davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
MIN0T LOSES
TO PARSHALL
Score 5 10 l-Parshall Team
to Play All Stars at
Prison Sunday

The Parshall baseball team. which
will inlay the All Stars at the state
penitentiary Sunday afternoon, re-
Gently defeated the Minot nine in a
sevcn-inning game played at Parshall.
the score being to 1. Parshall has
q fast team this season, which will
give the All Stars tough battle Sun
day.
The box score Of the Parshall- Minot
game follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY

Nine Years Active City Selling. .
webb Block. PnOne y
FOR SALE-2 wicker chairs, walnut
dresser, l Simmons bed. Essbe
spring and mattress. rug 7lsx9%:
floor lamp, and other household
articles. at All Ave. A. Phone
1O52W.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nice comfortable
room in modern home. Very close
in. AL Ave. A. :.
FOR Rents room house and barn.
Az So. Ninth st. SCAM.
COMPETENT GIRL for general
house work. IA Ave. B, West.
FOR RENT-Attractiv room in new
modern home. Phone 6S2 or 1914
YOUNG MAN to work in fur shop
and wait on trade. Bismarck Ful
Company.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms and garage to right party Ds
August LIST. Phone STOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

and st. Paul, Farmers GSain and Ship
ping Co., Brandon, DevilS Lake and
Southern aud Chicago, Northwestern
Railroads. August II, asse ssnaent Of
the Northern Pacific, 500 line and
Pullman Car Co, August IL. assess
ment of express, telegraph, street
railway and electric transmission line
property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

ton being that Poland, under the re-
gime Of Austria Hungary, was tech
nically at war with the United States.
The supreme court in affirming
Judge w. w. Bardwcll held that
too long time had elapsed to bring
this action in accordance with the
workmen's compensation act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

berry 1, McGeei |.
Two base hits-Kline.
Three base. hits Kline, McGarvey;
1oxfis.
Stolen bases-Rush, Niece.
Hsses on balls-off Leigh 4. off
lerris Z.
Struck out - by Leigh 8, BY Nor
RI 81 $3.50
Hits OF Leigh 2, of Norris 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

From the side overland stroke it
should be simple to develop the
overland stroke.
In this stroke the left hand goes
through the same movements as the
right, with the body rolling little
farther to the right when the arm
goes over and into the air.
A feature of this stroke is that the
hand pushes the water back for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

full extent of the stroke and there
is a minimum Of lost motion.
Care should be taken to avoid too
vertical a movement while the arm
is out Of the water, the idea being
merely to clear the arm up to the
shoulder. The rolling motion makes
this possible without bringing the
arm too high up over the shoulder.
copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati IA. Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
MINNEAPOLIS at Columbus.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern
full basement, room In basement
furnace heat, hard maple floors
two bedrooms. Sale price $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

Olhcn, Meinc and Shlnault; Bur
we'll and Ainsmith.
WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph Q: Lincoln 0.
Wichita 6; Omaha Z.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

It is estimated that there arc more
than 4O,OOO,OOO births every year. II
the children should be carried past
given point, the last one in line
would be ,xevcn years of age before
he passed the counters.
A honing pigeon lost ut Marcnnes.
France, 1uly. 10, 1892, recently re-
turned ia the loft Of its owner in
England
The crude oil production in the
United States for tic week ending
June 5, 1925, was 2,0O9,46O barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed, account
rain and wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30
Too Late TO, ClasB1y
FOR SALE

A NEW BUNGALOW, with east front,
modern in every respect, full com.
plctc basement. Muller furnace,
hard maple floors. Five rooms end
bath, built-in ice box. nice lawn, low
taxes. Sales price $4.7OO. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

SIX ROOM. modern two story house
south front. three bedrooms. full
basement. furnace heat, west end
Sale price $4,000. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

mination IS to the injuries was final.
Medical testimony on the latter point
WAS conflicting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

A NEW BUNGALOW, with east front,
modern in every respect. full COM
plctc basement. Muller furnace,
hard maple floors. Five rooms and
bath, built-in ice box. nice lawn, low
taxes. Sales price $4.7OO. Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
full basement, furnace heat. hard
wood floors, garage, nice lawn, cast
front. Sale price $1,000. Easy
terms.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern,
full basement, room In basement.
furnace heat, hard maple floors,
two bedrooms. Sale price $4,000.
SIX ROOM. modern two story house,
south front, three bedrooms, full
basement, furnace heat, west end.
Sale price $4,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern two story home.
Riycrvicw addition. basement ga
rage, immediate possessions Sale
price $500. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house, and garage, furnace heat
hardwood floods downstairs, beau
tiful lot, best location, . real bar
gain at $5,25O. Terms.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. furnace heat
north front, located near City perk
home in A No. condition. Salt
price $1,000. Terms.
A NEW BUNGALOW. five rooms an!
bath, basement garage, east end
house Just completed. Immcdiat,
possession. Sale price $1,000. Coo
terms.
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. Three l:rE
bedrooms. this entire house inciud
ing basement is in best OF condttio1
and most modern, south front, nea
school. low terms. Sale price $0.z0l
Terms.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME. with Fireplace
four bedrooms, hot water hea'
hardwood floors and trim. lannds
room. garage, south front. best Q
| location. Sale price $4,000. Terms
THIS AGENCY has many most desil
able properties on its list othc
than those advertised. This list
open to you for inspection at an
| time, it being our pleasure to CIV
| YOU GOOD. honest. quick. service
This agency has loan connections !
help you pay cash and thereby y
the very lowest prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW. Three large
bedrooms. this entire house includ-
ing bascme is in best Of condition
and most modern, south front, near
school, low terms. Sale price $1,000.
Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
full basement, furnace heat. hard
wood floors, garage, nice lawn, cast
front. Sale price $3.7OV. Easy
terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. with fireplace,
four bedrooms, hot water hest,
hardwood floors and trim. laundsy
room. garage, south 'front.' best OF
location. Sale price $4,000. Terms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

SIX ROOM modern two story home
Rivcrvicw addition. basement ga
rage. immediate possessions SALE
price $500. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

Continued from page ona.)
thctir deaths Of four babies, one only
four days old. killed by heat. and the
crushing crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house, and garage. furnace neat,
hardwood floods downstairs, beau
tiful lot. best location. . real bar
gain ut $5,25O. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-30

A NEW BUNGALOW. five rooms and
bath. basement garage, east end.
house just completed. lmmcd.ate
possession. Sale price $5,2OO. Good
terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
AMERICAN UNSKILLED WORKERS
RECEIVE LESS THAN 81 A DAY

Such wage rates make the decent
support OF normal family impossible.
The low rate of 15c an hour means
about $420 for the year based on $50
days of 10 hours. The high rate of
62.5c on an S-hour basis means about
$l,4OO for years work. The average
OF 4O.2c gives a man about $1,100 a
year II we assume a 10-hour day.
Nothing less than the case rate will
provide family of with bare sub.
sistence let alone decency and com.
fort.
The unskilled laborer's wage is the
basic wage on which the entire wage
system rests. At a pauper level II
tends to drag all wages down, even
the wages Of the most skilled work.
ers. This becomes more true as the
progress of automatic machinery
steadily enlarges the proportion OF un.
skilled and semiskllled labor to the
total employed in industry. AS long
as the great majority of the country's
unskilled workers are left outside Of
organized labor, to shift for them.
selves in the wage market, union
standards will be inadequate and in.
secure, ''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Congressman's Speech
Shows Capitalist u. S.
Government Is Rocking

PLYMOUTH, Wis., March 15-The
Congressional Record, page 4945, con.
tains a speech delivered by Geo. Hud-
tdleston of Alabama in the House of
Representatives February 10, 1926, en-
titled, Government by Organized
Selfshness," which sets forth how a
well-organized minority influences the
vast unorganized majority. The dis
course delivered by this southern con-
gressman discloses that there are in
the United States many organizations
which have an interest at heart that
they hold above the interest for state
and national government.
AS a remedy to overcome this evil
Mr.. Huddleston advises the citizens
to organize as citizens and defend
the government of the United States
from the organized minority composed
OF open-shop employers, members of
chambers OF commerce, bankers and
merchants. Perhaps he should add
that by DISTINGUISHING such open-shor
employers, merchants, bankers and
clergymen the citizens could then or
ganize as citizens and set up a gov
eminent that would not be interfered
with by the organized selflshness of
a greedy minority.
All the efforts displayed by the rep
resentatives Of capitalism show that
they are perplexed beyond their wits
and that they are ready to resort to
any means available to overcome
their difficult position except surren-
der to the mass Of workers. All roads
seem to lead to a revolution, com
plete change of society and out of the
decayed and overthrow society will
arise a new society of free men and
women enjoying life and happiness
such as they are entitled to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

/ ing up one Of the most important prob
lens of the working class movement.
1t is thru establishing contact with
the young workers in industry, fur
nishing them with the spirit of class
struggle against the master class, that
the Young Workers (Communist)
League will become a powerful force
in the American labor movement.
These tasks are now being taken up
by the Young Workers (Communist)
League in earnest. The work of es-
tablishing it's influence has been be-
gun. The future promises achieve
ments and success inspiring the fight
ing spirit in the young workers, and
bringing them under the influence and
leadership of the Young Workers
(Communist) League.
Our party must give earnest and en-
thusiastic support to this work of the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
The task of spreading our ideas and
our campaigns among the young work
ers has not been supported to the full
extent that the party is able to give
support. We have not built the Young
Workers League wherever there are
units of the Workers (Communist)
Party. The energetic campaigns now
being undertaken by the Young Work
ers (Communist) League must receive
the full support of every party unit.
The party members must study the
proposals, organization plans, cam
paigns initiated by the Young Work
ers ,Communist) League and devise
ways and means of aiding them in car
rying out the campaigns.
The way this aid can be given best
is thru the organization of units of the
Young Workers League wherever
units of the party exist and the full
support of those units of the Young
Workers League which are now in
existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
These Scabs Will
Never Scab Again!
Conditions Too Rotten

AUCKLAND, New zealand-(F Opp
They won't ever scab again! The
nonunion volunteer crew who took
the British steamer Arawa from
Auckland to London at the time of
the British seamen's strike has re-
turned to New Zealand seething with
indignation. They declare, that the
quarters were a positive disgrace, 30
men eating and sleeping in a place
unfit for human beings. The officers
treated them like dirt. Sanitary ar
rangements were primitive, and the
men had no baths when they came off
duty, only buckets of water.
They were promised protection in
England, but there were no guards.
Several times they were in grave
danger from union British seamen,
who resented their PRESENCE. They
were given third-class passages back
and herded in the poorest quarters on
the vessel. They were emphatic in
stating that they would never scab
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Slayer's Only Words
on Murder Conviction
Are: That's Tough"

With virtually his last hope shat
tered, Raymond Costello, slayer of t.
year-old Madeleine White, sat in his
cell yesterday, just 25 days separat-
ing him from the scaffold, and his
only comment was; That's tough"
Costello's insanity plea in an at
tempt to escape the moose was re-
jected by jury composed of three
alienists, named by the Chicago Med
ical Association, who examined Cos
tello without a fee and pronounced
him sane. Defense alienists attempt
ed to show Costello suffered from hal
lucinations. This is a new method
to be employed in insanity hearings.
When the verdict was read the STAY
er's wife and mother were present in
the courtroom. They made no COM
ment. Costello, whose last hope now
is the governor or the pardon board,
evinced no emotion except to mutter:
That's tough"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
ELECTRICITY
And SPEED-UP
Mine PERILS
Bosses Neglect Safety
Devices

NEW YORK FP)-Speedups and
electricity may soon be the greatest
hazard in American coal mines, de-
clares D. Harrington, consulting engi
neer of Salt Lake City in the indus
trial safety. issue of the Annals OF
the American Academy of Political &
Social Science. The use of electricity
Harrington says, blooms as probably
the greatest cause of future fires and
explosions, as well as causing numer
Gus electrocutions, ETC., by contact
Harrington blames the speedup or.
ders by men who frequently know lit
tie or nothing of coal mining
been chosen because of family con
nections to higher officials" etc. for
ruthlessly endangering workers lives
by forcing disregard of safety meas
ures.
The engineer charges that not only
mining company officials but even
miners are not fully informed on the
best safety devices, though miners
could not install safety devices any
way. He charges that fire bosses
and foremen are too often ignorant
and yet get by examinations that
would make college graduates blink
He asserts that mining laws in most
states are out of date and practically
never enforced"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Wardens Oppose Bar
on Convict Labor;
Seek Easy Money

WASHINGTON-FP) Spokesman
of state governments that produce in
their prisons large quantities of bind
er Irvine, shoes, shirts and other ar
ticles sold in the open market in 9th
er states, are in Washington to op-
pose the Cooper convict labor bill
in hearings before the house labor
committee.
Organized labor and the organized
manufacturers who employ union Ia
Dor spoke at a public hearing for the
measure. 1t provides that convict
made goods made in one state and
shipped into another for sale or use
shall be subject to state law where
sold and used. The labor cost of work
shirts made in prisons is about 5
cents, as against % cents in free fac
tories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Cleveland Unions
Send Relief to
Soft Coal Miners

CLEVELAND - (FP) - The strike
relief machinery set up for the anthra-
cite miners by the Cleveland trade
union movement is being diverted
into the hopeful soft coal fields. The
bricklayers sent $685. in cash and three
crates of clothes. The garment work
ers have forwarded $1,000, the street
car men $500, the Cleveland FEEDER
alton of Labor $3.50 and other organ.
izations have placed 81 assessments
on their members. BY the end of the
month $4,000 will have been raised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Seek Safeguards
for Child Workers

NEW YoRK-FP)- Three new
rules are scheduled for incorporation
In New. York state labor law as re.
suit OF the hearing by the industrial
board. The new regulations provide
that no child under 16 shall be per.
mitted to operate any machine having
shearing, punching, pressing,
squeezing, drawing or cutting action
and that no worker OF 16 TO IS shall
be permitted to operate such ma.
chimes unless the machines are equip
ped with guards to protect hands.
Fifty-six per cent Of accidents to child
workers are caused by machinery,
George Alger or the Child Labor com
mittee testified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
!!!!!!: !gE :, yg g.. y !!!! &!
CONVICTED ~ TAEaAA ScuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
THE YOUTH AND THE TRADE UNIONS

TIME trade union movement of this
country today stands as the most
backward in any capitalist country.
The bureaucratic leaders of the trade
unions, in place of instilling in the
minds Of the workers the theology of
struggle against their exploiters and
oppressors are advocating policies of
collaboration and submission. In place
Of appealing to the pride of the work
ers as a, class, teaching them to fight
as a class, their policy is that of com
promise and cooperation with the
masters
The older generation in the trade
unions is thoroly imbued with this
spirit Of Gomperism. On the new gem
Grafton of workers, which is just learn
ing from bitter experiences the char
acter of the existing system of exploit
tation, rests the hope Of creating a
working class movement in which
Compression will be succeeded by the
spirit of class pride. and the con-
oClOuouGSo lndl IL 10 bAAS OCobAhJ VI SAC
workers to create a new social order,
that it is their task to take control Of
the productive forces of society and so
order and organize them that they will
serve the interests of those who pro-
duce wealth in place of for the en-
richment of small class of exploit
ers.
The work of imbuing this spirit in
the young workers who will be the
militant fighting center of the working
class movement tomorrow, is the task
Of the Young Workers Communist
League. In directing the work of the
league into these channels in an effort
to reach and influence the young work
ers in industry, teaching them the
necessity of their organizing to tight
against the capitalists to make of them
militant trade union fighters, the Young
Workers (CommunisD League is TAX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
AUSTRALIAN
LABOR FIGHTS
ANTI-UNION LAW
Resist Act to Crush All
Labor Organizations
BIZ W. FRANcls AHERN.

MELBOURNE OPP - The whole
of Australian labor is on the warpath
against the federal anti-labor gov
ernment's attempt to crush trade un.
ionism. The last week of January
the government introduced a bill to
amend the crimes act, to provide for
imprisonment or deportation in case
Of industrial disturbance.
To Deport Strike Leaders.
Should strike take place, the gov
ernor general would be empowered
to issue proclamation declaring the
existence of a serious industrial dis
turbance. Anyone who during the op-
Grafton of such a proclamation urg-
es, aids or encourages a lockout or
strike affecting transport or the pub
lie service will be liable to a years
failing, and if not born in Australia
to deportation. Obstructing or hinder
ing the work of scabs will constitute
an offense.
Strong measures are set out against
the formation of unlawful associa-
tions, which are described as:
Forbids Workers. Organizations.
"(A) Any body of persons incorpo-
rated which by it's constitution or
propaganda or otherwise advocates or
encourages: ~ The overthrow of
the, government by revolution or sabo-
tage; (2) the overthrow by force or
violence of a state or of any other
civilized country or Of organized gov
eminent; (3) the destruction or in
jury Of property of the state, or of
property used in trade or commerce
with other countries, or which is or
purports to be affiliated with any or
CARNATIONS which advocate or en-
courage any of the doctrines or prac-
tees specified in this paragraph.
"(B) Any body of persons, incorpo-
rated or unincorporated which by it's
constitution or propaganda or other
wise, advocates or encourages the do
ing of any act having, or purporting
to have, as an object the carrying out
of seditious intention"
Any person who advocates or in
cites to crime win be liable to 2
years falling. The giving or solicit
ing Of contributions for unlawful as
sociations will be punishable with six
months Imprisonment. There will
be a similar penalty for the publica-
ton or sale of books issued by unlaw-
full associations.