davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
JUDGE DECIDES
TOREFER CASE
T0FULL BENCH
Governor Delays Execution
Less Than an Hour Before
Time Set
NEW REASONS GIVEN
Supreme Court Justices Ex-
pected TO Meet Tuesday
For Hearing
NEW REASONS GIVEN

Boston, Aug. 11.--LP)-Twelve> more
days of life have been assured Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
Fifteen minutes before their march
to the death chair was to have start
ed, the warden at CharlestOwn prison
brought them word that Governor
Fuller and his council had announced
respite until and including Avg. ~.
The delay was ordered to permit u
ruling on a writ of error by State
Supreme Court Justice Sanders.
Decision Is Favorable ;.
Judge Sanderson today announced
that he will allow exceptions to go
before the full bench on his denial
Of writ Of error in the case of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
The announcement came after
conference Of more than two hours
in chambers with Arthur D. Hill, de-
fense counsel, and Attorney General
Arthur X. Reading.
A bill of exceptions was finally
agreed upon, and after this has been
formally worked up and approved
Judge Sanderson indicated that he
would allow it.
It was said that the four justices
Of the supreme court who will hear
the exceptions were all within "a
hours journey of the court house
and had already been notified to hold
themselves in readiness for the ses-
sion, which will probably be on Tues
day morning.
A third respite, signed with the
others less than an hour before the
current would have been switched
on for the first of triple execution,
stayed for the same IL days period
the death of Celestino Madeiros, con-
victed Of another murder and self
identified with the case of the other
two.
New Reasons Presented
The dramatic announcement came
after Governor Alvan T. Fuller, who
once before had respited the con-
demned men and who only last Wed
nesday had turned down plea for
clemency after y long investigation,
had presented to his councii new rea-
sons for delay.
Those reasons, in brief, were the
contention of Arthur d. Hill, of de-
fense counsel. that few more days
were needed to prosecute his 11th
hour fight through the remaining le-
gal channels, and the decision of
Justice Sanderson to defer until to-
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11


that the president would be nom-
mated by the Republican convention
next year in spite Of his determine
tion to leave office.
Larger Naval Program Foreseen
He brought with him, the predic-
tion that congress would insist on a
naval program which would place the
American navy upon an equality with
that Of Great Britain in the event
President Coolidge was unsuccessful
at obtaining guarantees for limita-
tion at another armament confer
ence.
Senator Fess made these state
ments as he rode with = couple Of
newspaper correspondents in the sad
die behind President Coolidge on his
return to Keystone from Rushmore.
president Coolidge does not de-
size another term as his statement
tContinuea On page throo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Governor Asked to Remove
Sioux Co. States Attorney

proceedings were in progress against
members Of, the Sioux county board
81 commissioners. At that time, it
is alleged. Purchase delayed the trial
by getting drunk.
He is charged with falling down
the stairs Of Mandan hotel while
drunk, with having been lodged in
the Bismarck jail to sober up and
with appearing at a dance at Self.
ridge, Sioux county, on July 30 and
not only publicly drinking liquor
himself but Of giving it to his
friends.
All Of which, the complaint al
leges, is Sto the great hpniliati0n
and disgrace Of the electors Of the
county Of Sioux" :
Five Sign Petition
TheNpetition is signed by B. G. J.
Schim snskyxsP Rice, G, w. Hokan-
son. Vincent KSSkh and P. J. lack
son.
The case was presented to the gov
ernor informally several days ago.
AZ the governOr's request Purchase
game to Bismarck hut refuaed to
Comply with the executives sIgges-
1 tion that Ne resign. = il considered
Fprobable that Purchase will be re-
moved ~ 3he governor pending hear
ine IL the case and that . referee
Will b. appointed BY the governor tc
taks teatimony cohsstntng It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
THINKS PARTY
,.WILLINSIST HE
BE CANDIDATE
Country viii Demand That
President Seek Reelec.
tion, SolOn Believes
REFUSAL Is NOT LIKELY
Railroad Consolidation, Farm
Relief, Flood Situation
To Be Discussed

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. 11.-tF-
Railroad consolidation, farm relief
and the Mississippi flood situation
were problems opened to discussion
by President Coolidge today with
Senator Fess Of Ohie and Represent
ative W. E. Hull Of Illinois, who
came into the Black Hills for sum-
mer conference at the state game
lodge.
Reaching the summer White House
yesterday In time to attend the Rush
more memorial exercises with Mr.
Coolidge, the Ohio senator predicted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
KNOWS HOW TO RIDE

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. IL
R-President Coolidge knows
how to handle himself on a horse.
Whether he could stick on if the
AAlEal broke into q gallop or
atarted to rear is something
%till to be shown, but. SO far rs
walking and trotting is concern
ed, Mr.. Coolidge knows all that
is necessary to get along.
y It was plain to q couple Of cor
Respondents, who rode with him
to Rushmore mountain yesterday,
that he knows more about riding
than his casual rides in the sad
die would seem to warrant. He
knew how to keep up the horses
head when it started to stumble,
how to pull in the reins when the
animal SHE'D at something along
the road and how to sit easy in
the saddle for a trot.
The horse which Mr.. Coolidge
rode yesterday was Mistletoe.
known around here as a buffalo
chaser" because he is frisky and
fast. Mistletoe loves to .trot and
act up and those who have ridden
him know he il everything
\ horseman would want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Underwood Boy Hurt
When Auto Tips Over

Underwood. N. D., Aug. 11.-(Spe-
cial to the Tribune Elmer Hopper,
12, SON Of John Hopper, farmer liv-
ing northwest Of here, Was badly cut
about the head and legs and was
bruised when car in which he was
riding tipped over Is miles south of
Minot late Monday.
The boy was riditg with his faith
ser on his way back from Minot when
the. car struck some loose gravel and
went into the ditch turning over.
The boy was thrown partly through ,
window. His father was not injured.
At the local hospital, attending
physicians ssid the boy was getting
along nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Bomb Exploded At
u. S. Consulate In
Sofia, B ul ari a

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. II. @ "A
bomb was exploded late last night in
the garden of the American consulate
here. No one was injured and there
was little damage.
The authorities, after hasty in
vestigation, expressed the belief that
the bomb was thrown as protest in
the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The Ameri-
can legation and consulate are under
heavy guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
GAMMONS CASE
GOES T0C0URT
State Auditing Board Or
dered to Show Cause for
s Not Paying Salary

I An alternative writ Of mandamus
was issued in district court here to-
day to compel the state auditing
board to show cause why it should
not approve payment of the salary Of
John GammOns, industrial commits
sion secretary. for the month Of
July.
The mandamus order is returnable
August 22 and hearing of the case
Is expected at that time.
The state Of North Dakota is made
the plaintiff in the case on behalf
of .Gammons and the members df the
auditing board are made defendants.
The complaint AYERS that GammOns
is and. has been secretary of the in
dustrial commission, THAT no one has
legally been appointed to take his
place, that he worked during July
and presented voucher for his usual
monthly salary, and that instead of
allowing him $233.33 the auditing
board allowed him only $5268 as pay
ment for his services for the first
seyemdays of the month.
Further showing is made that the
voucher for $52.68 was drawn on the
industrial commissions balance OF
$4,000 which remains from appro.
priations made in previous years and
that this amount is available to pay
the salary of the secretary.
The complaint makes no mention
Of sGo*ernor Sorlie's action in ap-
pointing s-Gilbert Semingson. state
bank examiner, to perform the duties
Of secretary of the Industrial COM
mission without pay. Since that time
however, Gammons has continued t.
do the work of the office.
Service Of the papers in the case
was made on State Treasurer Fisher
this morning but Governor Sorlit
said at noon that he knew nothing
Of the suit.
No indication is available as to thu
defense which will be made to the
action. The governor said he had M
comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
French Pilot May
Start Tomorrow

Paris, Aug. 1l.---(P--Leon Givon,
pilot of the Farman Blue Bird. an
nounced this afternoon that he would
begin his transatlantic attempt at S
o'clock tomorrow morning.
GivOn later qualified his announce
ment by saying he would take off ''if
the weather is better than it is now"
Mechanics began filling the "Blue
Birds" tanks late this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Indians Go On
Warpath in S. A.

La Paz. Bolivia, Aug. 1l.-tPp-,
Thousands Of Indians have gone on
the warpath in the Pocoata region,
about 200 miles southeast Of La Pax,
killing several persons, ray reports,
reaching here from Potosi.
The Indians are said to be advance
ing into the farm country, with gov
ernment troops actively engaged in
an attempt to pacify them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Rise Of Mercury
Again Predicted
It may not be % warm today
But wait until tomorrow.
The mercury will climb on up

To everybody.s sorrow.
bismarck was cool yesterday, with
the mercury reaching only an 85
maximum. but it went higher today
and will continue it, rise tomorrow.
The prediction is slightly warmer"
Napoleon. Fessenden and Crosby,
with maximums of 81, were the
warmest places in the state yesterday,
while Grand Forks, with Is, was the
coolest.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the gov
erpment Thermometer registered sc
ahkye zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
DERBY COMMITTEES MEETS

Members of the committee in
charge Of arrangements for the Ma
tional Air Derby here next month,
held meeting last night at the As
sociation Of Commerce chambers.
Plans for the event were discussed.
Another meeting is to be held in a
few days to map out definite plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11

Red tape, an expression signifying
formality and delay, had its origin
in the red tape once used in tying
up official documents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-11
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy and unsettled to-
night and Friday. Warmer toniRht,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13
ME4NlNHCKNN OT4EH.
CT0A6HAK

CTol6Hm %(TeTaHyc, AOEJ%o) aB
TaeTCa 3apa3HOh 6oIe3HbD N KAPPA
HTepH9yeTca 0cO6HM cyIopoTHHM
CORpameHHeM MBnm; 6O.Iee BcerO
3aMeTHO Ha MycEyIax .IIIHa n oco-
0eHH0 Ha overwhelmingly MBITHHaX
(OTcDIa aHTIHicEOe Ha9BaHHe '.HOR-
gEO'). HOCTeneHHO TaRHe cOIpame-
HHa MycHyIOB pacHpocTpaHaIOTca
Ha MBIII1IBI BceTO TeIa, a IofIa 10
MycEyIOB, 3aBeInBaDmHx IHXaHH-
en-, BH3HBaDT H cMepTb. llp0HeHT
cMepTHOcTH OF 9TOh 6OIeaHH IocTH
TaeT 80%, B aaBHcHMocTH OF cHIH
BapaaH.
HO JIa nae BaiRHO He 9To. Ban
10 TO, qTO 6IarOIapa Oco6BM CBOG
cTBaM BO36yIHTeIa 9ToH 6OIeaHH,
sa6oIeBaHHa cToI6HaHOM cIyqaDT-
ca B HaIIeM RlHMaTe O6BqHO ne
TOM. IlpHqHHa B cIeIyIOnIeM.
Bo36y8HTeIB cToI6HaEa HpeIcTa
BIaeTca B 60pMe MEIEpocRoHHqec-
RoH naIOqEH, pacTyHIeh 6ea 4ocTy-
ma BoaIyxa. Ran Obi aacTHB, Qua
MoEeT ToIaMH cOXpaHaTbca Ha Iepe
BaHHHx 3aHO8aX, HHOpOIHHX Te.IaX,
B py6Hax. B npHpOIe oHa mHpoRo
pacHpocTpaHeHa B HoBepxHOCTHbIx
cIOax HoqBH, OcO6eHHO caIoBoh H
oropOIHoii, B IIBIIH (ceHa), a TAR
%e B .IOnIaIHHOM H EOpOBBeM HaBO
3e. 9a6OIeBaHHa cTOI0HaE0M Ha6.ID
IaDTca H y Ioma4eH, peIe y oBeH
H poTaToTo cROTa.
3apaIeHHe qe.IOBeEa %cToI0Haq-
H0H HaI0qH0H np0HcXOIHT B pe3yIb
rare 3apaReHHa pan EoaHOTO HoR-
poBa, E0rIa paHa 3aTpa3HaeTca sc
MIeif, HaBo8oM, rpasHBIMH 4epeBaH-
HBIMH 3aHO3aMH, pRaBHM TBO3IeM.
Heron, B 8apy, Bee cTapaDTca
no BO3MO%HOcTH HOIb3oBaTBca BOB
IyxoM, pa3IOlbeM. CeMBH B IOIHON
c0cTaBe BBe3AaIOT B nee, RE It
til 6eraDT, peaBaTca. Be3o6HIHHf
nrpH HepeIEO EOHqaDTca MaIbIME
HOpaHeHHaMH, I~apaIHHaMH, B 9TK
1apaHHHM Ha6HBaeTca 3eMIa
Tpa3b, a i Hoe.TeIHHX TO II rHe3II
TCa O6MqH0 3apa5R
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

H3 ga KapH II H3 ga 9%H0H0MHqec
EIIX coO6paIeHHii IeTH TacTo 6era-
lot 0ocHEOM TO y coca 30 IBOpe, a
eue ganUe II 10 yIHBe. Pa3IHqHHe
oci0IEH, TB031n II Hp0qaa Tpa3b,
pa30p0caHHHe ITO yIHTaM, IeTR0
MoEeT aBHTbca HcTOqHHHOM 9TOi CT
pamHOf 6OIe3HH.
ira 00Ie3Hb, CT0Ib cTpaHIHaa, 10
RIA pa3OBBeTca, c%TaHoBHTca HeBHH-
hon, ecIH HpHMeHHTb 30 BpeMa
Oco6yD cnBOpOTEy. H~OcIeIHaa BcH
pHcEHBaeTca HaIIOMy, HodyqHBne-
MY IiOIO3pHTeIbHyD Ha 3apaTeHHe
cToI6HaEOM, parry. BRO 0cO6eHHO ia
caeTca pan ymH0IeHHHx, pBaHBx.
Bo BpeMa BeIHROif BOiHH cHBopOT
Ea ora BcHpHcRHBaIacb Ea%IOMy
6OiiIy, paHa EOTOpOro 8a%rpa8HaIacb
aeMIef, YEN %aa6oIeBaHHa cTOI6Ha
EoM, Hpe@4e (4o orEpBrTHa cnBopo
|TRn) cTo.Ib qacTBe, cBeIHcB TeHepb
Il oqeHb HH8RoMy HpoTeHTy.
ZIP A. HEI3EIbHHIIHHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

IyMaDT, ITO Ohm ne M0ryT KopMHTb cBo
NIX geTeH rpyIBo, ma CANON ae SeIe, B coo
.oaBuH 5To cgeIaTb. ~llonmTRa RopMHTb pc
6eHRa TpyIBp OqemB qacTO ocTasIaeTca
clHuKoM paEO, TaK RaR MOI0RO 3ana3-
aBBacT cB0HM HOaBIeHHeM. kO1HqecTBO
Moaoka nopoD HeIocTaToqHo, KoTIa MaIb
IL HE0BaHa X nocTeIH. b 9TOM cJyqae MaIh
|npeKpamaeT KOpMHTB pe6eHEa rpyIBD. lie
TpyIHO, OJHaRO, yBe1HqHTb KoIHTecTBa MO
1oKa qpO6m ONO OHIO 10cTaTOqHO IIA k0p
MaeHHa pe6eHKa, HOCIe Toro, EaE SoBep-
meHHo 0HpaBOIacB II ocTaBHIa n0cTeab Il
|npHEaIac ga cBoW O0hqHyD paooTy.
B IpyrHx cIyqaax lie IelaTcA BOBce
Il nOnBITKH KOpMHTB pe6eHEa rpy1bN, H3
6oaaHH, ITO naHpaTCHHe Jpn EOpMIeHHH
cIHmR0M Bpe1H0 gIa 3J0p0Bba MaTepH.
II cIeIyeT 3a6HBaTb, OIHaR0, VITO K0p
MIeHHe TpygbO - HOpMa1bHoe aBIeHHe.
Iaa MHOrHx Marepei Ia1e lynne, KorIa
oEH ROpMaT TpyJBD. EcIH IHmHHH LAKE
xyIepT npH EOpMIeHnH IeTeh, TO MaTb
gOIKHa OXOTHo HITH Ha caM0H0KepTB0Ba-
me 10 HeE0TpOh cTeneHH C HeIbI0 HcBp-
MHTb pe6eHRa. KaK dIeIyeT. OqeHb qacTo
%rOBOpHTca, qTO KeHmHHH caHLuk0M HepB-
Hill JIa TorO, qTO6H EOpMHTB rpygbO, ITO
Tx MoaORO oyer uI0XHM H3-3a 9TOTO pc
6eEoR oyer he yIaqHBM. 9TO HeccoMHeH
no, BepHo B HeKOTOpHx c1yqaax. lpyrHe
xeHmHHM, HOTopHe Ia BEL he TOIHH ia
rOrO. .qTO6H R0pMHTb TpyIbO, ~0Ka3hBanT
ca, OJHaRO, oqeHb xopOmHMH ROpMHIHua-
MI. B BHIy 9TOTO, BcerIa 4OIBHa EeIaT-
ca nOnHTEa Il KOpMIeHHD rpyIBD. llOHBT
ny MOKHO 0cTaBHTb HO3Re HorIa ora NC
iyIaqHa.
HHOT1a HOIaTaDT, ITO He cTOHT, ITO
lon eHmHH ROpMHIa cBOeTO pe0eHKa
TpyIBD pa3 OHa he B cOcTOaHHH IOpMHTb
erO 3HaTHTeIBHOe BpeMa. BRO TpeIHOIOTe
MHe, R0EeqH0, c0BepmeHHO 0mH00qHO, MOO
HeT B 1H3HH pe6eHRa 6OIee BaKHOrO Bpe
MeHH nOLyqaTB MaTepHHcKOe MOIoE0, zen
B 1aMOM navajo B paHHHe JHH pe0eHKa
HHweBapeEHe erO IerKO paccTpaHBaeTca Il
eTO TpygHO H%cHpaBHTB. ecIH ONO paccTp0-
emo. M~aTepHHcKOe MOIOKo B HaTaIe RpaI
He HeO6xOgHMO. IIo3xe No&Ho IaBaTB envy
ecIH HeO0xoIHMO, H HcKycCTBeHHOe MoIo-
noe HnTaHHe. MEOTHe HOzaTaDT, qTO oHaC
Ho NemaTB ~MaTepHHcKOe MOIOKO C HcKyCf
cTBeHHoH MOaOqHOa nHIIeH. BRO HpegnO'
IoReHHe, KOHeqH0, ~c0BepmeHhO OmH0oq-
HO. HcRyccTBeEHOe uHTaHHe he MOKeT &C
IaTb ~MaTepHHcKOe M0IOKO TaKeIee IIa III
MeBapeHHa T0TJa KaR MaTepHHcBOe M0It
10 %KIHHHqecKH IeTqe ILa nHTeBapeHHa.
BcaK0e lake MaIeHbR0e KOIHTecTBC
MaepHHcKOro MoIOKa 6IaronpHaTHO lei
cTByeT Ha pe6eHEa H IeIaeT Ierqe ROpM'
IeHHe enc HtEyccTBeHEoH MOIOqHOfl III
INN.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13
IorbI OF $500
10 700

nee ycoBepmeHc1BoBaHHa Boa4T HeMe4HeHHO, RaR HaHp: BO4OcoqHHe Tpyob,
n Bo4a, ra3, sAeRIpnqeCTBO, TpOIyapB, yHhuH " TeAePOH. IpMHaAlaTb MhHYT OF
ueHTpa ropo4a Nyn) no 6hcTpoM sneRTpH4ecKoM HepeBOaHoM nyTN llHoHH, yep
Rn, pecTOpaHH " NHgvCTpNM Be B6AH3h NMymeCTBa. CTp0NTeAbH97 npOrpaMma
HaqHe1ca HeMelneHHO. ABTO6yCHbe YCAYrh HaxO4aTca Bo3Ae hMymecTBa. O9hH VS.
caMbx HaN6oAbmAx HapRoB N rob ROpc, UT 4oN%eH 6HT, nphMdKaeM X NMy-
mec1BoM MaWH HaqaAbHoa ynaa1Oi, BR 100 4OAAapoB " KR TonbRO 8 AoHAapOs
B MeCau.
BH cABmam o cgeNsHHHx 4eHbrax B qNRafO ia lie 4BnRNMON nMymecIBe: Ho
qW6h cgeHaTb 4eHbrM Ha HNyueCHe, BH 4OH%HH nORYnsb npaBMA HO.
Br ITO ORH Ns CaMbx 6oAbunx 6sHKMpOB rOpO4a qMRaTO rOBOpHT, RR noRY
nah HegBHRMMOe HMymeCTBO qTo6b C4eHaTb 4eHbrM:
BH gOH%Hb HMeTb:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

EcIH MTepHHcEOe MoIoKO HeIOcTa-
ToqHo nocae BcecTOpoHHed HpO6H, ycIa-
meHHoe MoIoE0 cqHTaeTca H%OIe3HBM, TAX
KaB ONO nepeBapHBaeTca Ierqe, TeM bee
HcKyccTBeHHHe u4raEHa. B cayqae, ecIH
M%aTepHHGHe MOIORO cOBepmeHHO He5OcTa-
ToqHO, TO ycIameHHOe ROHIeHCHpOBaHHoe
MOIOHO ana Iyqmaa nHma SIa pe0eE-
IA. Gem eTO commencement o6pa3oM
SopMHTB 9THM M0IoBOM, HHTaHHe eT0 6y-
1eT rH0IHe H%oUMaIBHMM.
BABY WELFARE DEPART
MENT
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

tn EBreHHf BHETopoBHT ,lyBaH
H. A. Bell & Co., Room 822
30 No. Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill.
NJ. I.
IIoHaIyicTa HpmIIHTe MHe 0e3 BcaBHX IIa MeHa
00a3aTeIbcTB BAN lIHpEyIah Bee HHdopMaIIHH 0TH0cH
TeIbHO BaneTO HMyuIecTBa.
BAN
9AMNlNA ...... ..-.....-.
AAPEC ....-... -.....
TEXTBOOK .....- ...-..-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-13

u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p nEPE4BNKEHNE
81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ OrPAHNqEHNE B KNACCE 4OMOB VI TNRA AD4EN AH #"'E"DC'
BA HAnP, MCKAOqAa HETPoB HA noCEAEHME HA MMyWEC'BE'
~ HEMEnBEHHAa BosMowHoCTb ana CTPOMTEAbHon n%PoTPAMMbL.
g. uEHb gOAXHbI 6bITb n%PABMAbHb.
Ipmmme EynoH ga Bcem HHtopMaHHaMH II ga HoIpo0HHM HHpRyIapoM' Eo
nHh 1aT Ran Bcw ucropno HameIO HMymeCrBa, Il EapIHHEn TaHOB0I0 0e3 BcaiHX
D6a3aTeIbcTB EafHe BM He OhdIH.
o6g3aTeIbcTB HaHHe OBI he 0HIH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
The Assassination at Warsaw.

The assassination at Warsaw of NJ Woko the Soviet min
Poland by described young Russian stu
dent with monarchst tendencies has much deeper significance
than appears the surface Despite the weak explanation of the
Polish that police protection furnished because
the Soviet minister did request it, the criminal neglect of the
Psuds regime be condemned in the strongest terms
Especially this neglect pronounced inasmuch A. p
Rosengoz Charge dAffares London expressly
PEELED by the Baldwin tory government with NJ Wojkoff
the time and such attacks inspired by London could be expected
hand at this writing meagre definitely
the blame but the opinion that this also the
handwor the dasardy British tory government Of forgery
provocaon that has been conrng by every low device
provoke against the workers and peasants government of
Russia.
Credence given to this Interpretation by malignant
tack the dead ambassador by the moa London Eve
ng which charges without scinta of evidence that
Woko gave the order that resulted in the execution of the
family of the Gar. Says this reptile sheet:
"By this assassination at the hand of a royaist
retrbuon has of the chief perpetrators Of
Of the fouest murders in history
This redbatng and antiSoyet publication expresses the
sentiments of the Baldwin and is contrbutoy evil
tory criminals added assassination
against the Soviet Union They hoped thereby
provoke the Soviets into against Poland but the Pud
has evidently been quick dsavow the deed Brit
aims game oathsome all tory practices 1t
hoped provoke between Russia and Poland then
European countries defense of Poandthe old
game trying other nations pawns in its mperiast
game
But workers Of Britain will know how this latest
part their hated rulers against the peace of the
world and heavy ghtfu the loss of its minister the
Soviet Union viii not be unanswered into
Nothing Intervention of territory by
armed forces of Britain will evoke retaliation by Soviet armed
forces will then defend the revolution with determination
that will mperaist hordes pieces the
working class Of Britain another general strike and revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
War Clouds in the Balkans.

Diplomatic relations between ugosavia Albania have
broken tory intrigue Italian fascist rapacy
are responsible this toward Balkan
Albania fascist Italy back Ausso threats Jugo
diplomacy Of Great Britain striving make
all the Balkan nations for the triple purpose
~ strengthening its power the Near East weaken
Turkish Influence the world of Islam which has direct bearing
upon colonial policy in India 2) strengthening its fight for
control of the Balkan and Near East oil fields (3) building bloc
against the Soviet Union
Musson although having designs his upon Jugo-
saa PLAYS the game of agent of the British government In
provocaon against Jugosaa when that country threat
appeal the Council of the League Nations
Britain that enabled the fascist brgand to bluff his way through
and avoid defending his course before the league
The break occurred the Albania of
representative of the ugosav who
spying activities Jugosava demanded the release of the ps
Backed by Italy the Albanian government vassa of Italy
by the of the treaty of Tana November 81 1926 mpu
IDENTIFY refused to release the representative of ugosava
break in diplomatic relations followed precptang situation
reminiscent of the dark July days of 1914
Italy has carrying policy Of fragrant provo
cation against Jugoava since the rise power the black
guard of Musson After varied struggles
ceedd through treachey of politicians in Albania putting
through the treaty of ana which signed the independence
that nation and gave Italy exclusive rights the exploitation
of the Albanian oil fields So Italy has her special interests
to while at the time playing the of Britain.
noteworthy that Albania has laid the before the
League Nations have been taken with
out consent of Italy, that fascist that
consider the proposed league Investigations of the Albanian
situation few months when ugosava wanted hearing
the question Now that Italy through provocaton by including
its vassa state to arrest member of the Jugosav legation
coned to manufacture is anxious to before the
But would want to the
perfectly of the fact that representa-
tives in the league council will back Albania.
In this crisis France also involved because struggle
for spheres of influence with Italy and also because the French
support the claims Of Turkey against Greece which
by Britain at the bottom of which there the fight oil
Although apparently involving but two small nations this
break diplomatic relations the symptoms great
clash Of mperas forces the of world history Every
country Europe either directly indirectly involved
CARELESS of how this particular event disposed Of the nges
the reagnments Will go On until point IS reached where the
adro conspators Of the league longer attain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08

lible sign of the preparation fol an
offensive against the labor movement
and the whole workingclass,
8-That far from being a matter Of
concern only to the British working
class, the Trade Union Bill is sig
nal to us in the United States that
we must prepare for struggles in
which our party and the left wing
will have the task of organizing the
masses for new battles to preserve
their organizations and living stand
ards, to increase the power of the
unions, to build labor party-and
to defeat the official labor leadership
which now leads the war on militant
trade unionism and the offensive
against the Soviet Union.
(The End)