davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

their land then the other nations
will"
This is given space in a so-called
labor paper. The man of god has
overlooked few items, as follows
England produces 80 per cent of the
worlds opium, thanks to the Lord.
England has revenue of nearly 100
million pounds, sufficient to run its
own government.
England has had two opium wars
in China, and is now going through
the last one. Thanks to the Chi
nese Awakening). England lends
money to opium growers in India
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

without interest. 1t has nearly s.
100000 dope customers in America,
many of them only school children.
The British Empire has far greater
number of customers in U. S. A. at
the present time than the total popu-
lation in ths ar 1776. Yours truly,
S. +. b NCH, Seattle. Wash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTAND
Bazaar Roll Call.

Names ON the special Bazaar Roll
Call at so cents are commencing 10
pour in on the Bazaar Roll Call lists.
All names will be published in English
in the Bazaar number of Unity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18
Broad0ay Briefs

"The Seventh Heart" a comedy by
Sarah Ellis Hyman, is announced by
the Lionel Productions to open at the
Mayfair Theatre May 2. Arthur
Brander, Sylvia Beecher, Robert Far
rell and Mildren Kent will be in the
cast.
The Shakespeare Fellowship will
present a revival of GAS You Like IT.
under the auspices of the American
Theatre Association Tuesday after
noon, May 7. The performance will
be for the benefit of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre at Stratford- on
Avon.
"Blood Money" melodrama by
George Middleton, adopted from a
short story of H. H. Van Loans, will
be presented by Mrs. Henry B. Har-
ris in New Haven on May 16, prior
to its New York premiere. The cast
includes Thomas Mitchell, Shirley
Warde, Reginal Barlow and Malcolm
Duncan.
Frank C. Reilly, whose production
of "Pickwick" has been playing on
tour md iS now nlavin0 in Roston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

announces that his next Dickens pro-
duction will be "The Mystery Of
Edwin brood"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

"Creoles," a play by Samuel Ship
man and Kenneth Perkins, and which
Hatcher Hughes is revising, will be
placed in rehearsal next month by
Albert Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

The Civic Repertory Players begin
their final two weeks in New York
this evening. On May 2 the company
will begin Spring tour opening that
night in Washington for a weeks
stay. The program this week in
cludes "The Cradle Song" tonight,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights; John Gabriel Borkman," on
Tuesday night; "Inheritors," Wednes-
day matinee; master Builder,
Thursday night and "Three Sisters"
Saturday matinee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

Another opening tonight will take
place at the Central Theatre where
Thurston, the magician begins an en-
gagement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

Frank C. Reilly, whose production
of "Pickwick" has been playing on
tour and is now playing in Boston,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-18

Three premieres are scheduled for
this evening. Mines "The Pin Passes
By" at the Garrick; ''Love Is Like
That" at the Cort and LADY Do" at
the Liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

A view of the
Patterson mansion,
on Dupont Circle,
w h i c h President
and Mrs. Coolidge
will occupy while
the White House is
undergoing repairs.
G Henry Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The gathering for the funeral of
President Lincoln at his Springfield,
ILL.,, home on May 4, 1865. The group
includes many of his prominent asso-
ciates of the time and neighbors of the
martyred President, whose birthday
anniversary was observed by the Ma
ton yesterday.
@ Chicago Historical Society from P. & A. Photos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
Thousands Attend
Formal Opening.
of Nurses Home
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
furnished the living room Of the
home. Mrs. Alexander Hughes dona.
ted the furnishings for the library.
The reception room was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grambs. The
bismarck Grocery company, of which
Henry Duemcland is manager, furn-
ishcd the kitchen. The private din.
ing room was furnished by the grad
uatc nurses Of the st. Alcxius Hospi-
tai School Of Nursing. The Bowman
Furniture company contributed a
davenport and chair, and the rccep.
ton room was furnished by John and
Fred Peterson. Miss Mary Brazcrol
presented a parlor lamp to the nurses
home and E. j. Gobcl of the Webb
Brothers store gave three rugs. Two
dozen chairs for the auditorium were
purchased by ]. p. Spies. Miss Susan
V. Sheaffer and Miss ida Mae Hickox
of the Bismarck hospital gave a fern
for the home.
Flowers were presented by Hos
kins- Meyer. Webb Brothers and DR..
and Mrs. V. J. LaRose. A. w. Orth
of St. Paul, the architect, gave a
check for 500 and the A. c. Thomas.
Guthrie Construction company gave
$76l. J. P. Wagner contributed a
500 check. The FARRELL Hardware
store gave a coffee percolator, a
tea pot and electric iron, and the
French and WEIGH Hardware store
contributed silver knives, forks and
spoons. The Cohen family of Man.
dan and Bismarck gave set of dishes
for use in the nurses dining room
The MinneaDolis Beddinv Comnanv
sent bouquet of flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21

days. Wedne sday's opening exer-
cises IRE conducted by the seventh
grade and Fridays opening exercises
BY the eighth grade.
Mid-term examinations have now
beef, completed In both the seventh
and eighth grades.
The seventh grade are getting
nice start now in Civics and will take
this subject three days week for
the remainder Of the year.
We, little folks of the first grade,
are delighted with the new things
we have for the pages Of our num-
Der work book. Last week we had
girls, boys, brownies, animals, and
birds to count and draw. We have to
be very careful to read right, too, or
we get the pages of our books wrong.
On Friday afternoon each of us
chose the story we liked best and
read it to the class. We had very
happy reading period.
The third grade boys and girls
have completed the work in their
little hygiene books and have passed
them over to the children of the sec
ond grade, who are now enjoying
them.
We, of the third grade, studied the
life Of Henry Wadsworth LongfellOw
and learned his "Children's Hour"
this week. We want to read many
Of his poems now, for we have
learned to love him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
BAN JOHNSON
WILL NOT TALK
OF RESIGNING
Intimates, However, That
Growing List of Possible
Successors Is Premature

Chicago, Jan. 21.-tF-The grow
ing list of nominations for the lob OF
President Ban Johnson of the Ameri
can League is a bit premature. thu
founder of the league and its ruler
for more than a quarter Of a centur,
intimated today.
thought to rcsigning, President John.
son declined to commit himself, but
he did remark:
Il have been in harness steadily
for "a years."
Under his written contract and a
later resolution of league directors
Johnson's presidential authority run.
until 1885 ut $4,000 a year.
The Main Issue
The main issue at next Sundays
session of the American League di.
rectors, Mr.. johnson indicated, is ia
decide what to tell Commissioner
lands the following day about the
dismissal Of Ty Cobb and Iris Speak.
er. There also is bound to be discus.
sion around the publication of the
Dutch Leonard letters, given the
commissioner by the league directors
last September. All but johnson
signed waiver for the commissioner
authorizing him to use the letters as
he saw fit.
If the league directors sustain their
president in his handling of the Cobb
Speaker case. as they did last Sep.
tcmber, the possibilities Of fireworks
at the commissioners hearing the
next day largely will be eliminated.
If they vote to withdraw their sup.
port from Johnson, because Of his re-
marks since the Leonard letters were
made public by the commissioner. it
may mean the resignation of John.
son, with indications that he may
have something more to say in that
event.
Barrow Mentioned
One man mentioned as a possible
successor to Johnson, should he step
out, was Edward G. Barrow. business
manager of the New York Yankees
but Barrow said he was not a candi-
date for the position.
About the only new note sounded
in the baseball overture came from
John X. Heidler, president of the Ma
tional League, who expressed the
opinion that the talk about scandals
in baseball was bound to hurt the
game.
He held that baseball players were
no closer to being angels than any
other young men and that the effort
to make them angels was being over.
done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
INDIANS WILL
BE UNCHANGED
THIS SEASON
Jack McAllister. New Man.
ager of Cleveland Team,
Plans No Player Deals

Cleveland, Jan. 21.--LP)--Jack Nc
Alllster, new manager Of the Cleve-
land Indians, expects to fashion q
winning team for the 1927 pcnnant
race out Of the same aggregation that
followed his veteran predecessor. Iris
Speaker, to the runner-up position ir
the American League last year.
McAliister intends to stand pat or
the 1926 team. The Indians have
made no trades nor are any in pros
pect.
However. five recruits will dor
feathers for the training camp cam.
paign and from this quintet, McAllis.
ter expects to muster enough strength
to bolster the team.
Hard to Replace Speaker
The new pilot will have his mos,
trying time in filling the gap in cen.
terrified left by Speakers retirement
McAllister does not know who is 20.
ing to replace "SpOke" out there
Speakers uncanny fielding, hi:
superb throwing. and base running
ability will not easily be substituted
Homer Summa. Pat McNulty or Fred.
dy EichrOdt may get the position OF
it may be one of the newcomers. The
decision hinges on the performance
of the aspirants.
OF the five recruits, Willis Hudlin
2l-year-old youngster, is not en-
tirely a stranger to the Indians. HI
was with the tribe for while las,
fall and he is regarded as likel,
candidate for place on the 1922
pitching staff.
Earl Collard, product OF the Three
Eye League, is another prospect fol
berth as hurlcr. McAllstcr look.
upon Lewis Foncea, acquired from
Newark after the close Of the last
season, as material to fortify the in
field.
New Outfielders
The other two newcomers are can
didates for the outficld. George Ger
ken was obtained from Decatur and I.
J. Woebcr from Dallas, where HI
played his first year of professional
baseball in 1926.
Training camp plans have not beer
completed. Some members of tn,
tribe are going to Hot Springs befor,
proceeding to Lakeland, Florida
where the Indians will be in training
All will meet at Jacksonville abou
February q to make the trip to Lake
land together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
Ecklund

John vollan was a business shop
per in Wilton Monday.
Mrs. H. Mccullough returned from
Bismarck Monday, where she has
been visiting friends for few days
Edgar Thompson motored to Will
ton Monday on business affairs.
Harold Williams is visiting with
friends and relatives in Washburn
this week.
T. F. Morris, daughter Dorothy and
brother in-law Joe Klawitter were
business callers in Wilton Tuesday.
Wallace Anderson was q visitor al
the Holden home Wednesday. His
wife and little daughter, Betty Lu.
verne, returned home with him. Mrs
Anderson has been visiting with hel
folks the past week.
Henry Diede made . trip to the
coal mine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris visitei
at the Edward Morris home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson were
business shoppers in Wilton Wed
nesday.
Cecil p. Brandt, Morris and Lev
Anderson, who are riprapping ant
cutting wood southwest Of Baldwin
visited at the T. F. Morris home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and Jol
Klawitter were dinner guests 1t thu
Arthur Lanihan home Thursday.
H. A. Mccullough was = bushes.
caller in Wilton Friday afternoon.
The P. 7. A. meeting which wa,
held in Still hall Friday evening VA,
enjoyed by all present.
I A number from this vicinity at
tended 4he dance and basket socia
held in Regain Friday night.
Gladys Ness spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Dorothy Anderson
+. F. Morris and son, Donald, Jol
Klawitter and Herb Fricke were bus
mess visitors in Bismarck Saturday.
Joe Sorch was transactine business
IN Bismarck Saturday.
Ben Meyers Of Bismarck made ,
trip to Goodrich after some horsel
that went astray last fall. On hi
return home he stopped at the T. =
Morris home for q few days.
A number of friends and neighbor,
| gathered ct the T. r. Norris homl
saturday evening, the occasion be
ing Mr.. Morris'ss forty-ninth. birth
day.
Nj. and Mrs.. Elmer williams an,
family visited 1t the Keator hom'
Sunday. 8 go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
Leith

d. Z. Jones returned home Tuesday
afternoon from Carroll. Neb., called
there by the death Of his uncle.
Jake VAIL, driving an Overland
car, collided with. the Standard Oil
truck driven by VIM. Vessel Wednes-
day at the corner near the Star res
taurant. One wheel was broken from
the Overland at the axle. Small dam
age was done to the truck.
Claude Lackey took is head Of
young stock to He'll Friday, which he
sold to the local buyer ct that place.
Miss Ruth Weatherly entertained
the Campfire girls and Star Clothing
Club at her home Saturday after
noon.
The MASQUERADE dance Friday night
was we'll attended, although very few
masked. Glen Finch and Alma Hall
won the prizes for being the best
masked.
Rev. CoFhett was called to Bisnnarcll
Tuesday 70 attend hearing before
The committss on education Of The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21

Miss Clara Pierson from Flasher
vicinity has been spending the past
week, the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halverson,
FORMER Raleigh folks, but now resid-
ing in Montana, are visiting their
children here for . few days. They
are en- route heme from visit to
their children in Minneapolis, MINI.
&C. A. Schadler Of Paradise was q
business visitor in Raleigh Monday.
Eli Bosworth was q passenger on
Monday mornings train for Abef-
deem, S. D., where he. went to attend
a meeting Of the Equity Union.
Pete Loeb and Charley Wolfgran
we're passengers on Mondays train
for Aberdeen, 8. D., where they
went to attend to matters Of bust
ness.
Z Mi and Mrs. Metz entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Stayner and chill
dronj Mr.. and Mrs. Biem and Mr.
and Mrs., Frost and SON at an elabor-
ate dinner Sunday. r.
LUDWIG Smith made . business trir
down to the McGregor ranch Friday
returning Saturday with some live.
stock.
Editor Tovaas and family .oi
Flasher were callers in town Stn.
day afternoon.
G.. Bonogapski, Max Erker end
Charley Arndt from Geifridge, N. u.
stopped. in Raleigh Wednesday .or
their way ont to Carson on business
DR. Dunn Of Shislds passed through
Raleigh shisstty to Flasher Tuss'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
At the Graham home last Friday eve

at the Graham home last Friday eve
ming.
&. Kiipfel and o. Tyberg, accom-.
panied by Lenora Johns and lola Du.
toit, drove to Mercer Saturday
where they will visit with Iola's par.
snts. They expect to return Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg, Ed and
Eugene Oswald, Katherine Lee, Ma.
bel Lytle, Opal and Faye Harvey
Theo. Johns, Nina Salstrom, Edith
Cumber and Alice Bass were Satur.
day evening visitors at the Muelle,
home.
Walter Boclter Of Arena was Z
Wing caller on Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid had their annual
election of officers in the church par.
lcr last Thursday afternoon. They
alss served . delicious supper at six
o'clock.
A stunt party was held at the
scAoeihease on Friday night. Cor.
aen Larson was in charge Of the
stunts.
The annual church meeting was
held at the Congregational church
Thursday evening. New Officers
were elected for the coming year. Sew
eral Of the girls entertained with
Instrumental music, after which cof-
fee and cake was served.
Sena Torgerson and Esther Ceder-
xtrOm visited with Viola Hagen Sat-
erday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham drove to Nc.
Kenzie last Sunday.
Miss Holstein went to Regain Sat-
urday night. She expects to return
Tuesday.
Emma Weber spent the weekend
at her home.
Gail Granville spent the weekend ut
her home here. She is attending
school in futile.
Thee Johns was an overnight guest
ut the Harvey home Saturday.
Doris Hill of Manfred, N. D.. is
visiting with her old friends here.
Howard Granville and Charley Ed
wards are busy hauling ice for the
meat market.
Richard Weber visited with his
cousins Harold and Johnnie Mueller
Sunday.
Mrs. Bryon Knowles and baby are
on the sick list this week.
Charley Edwards made a business
trip to Bismarck Saturday.
Ethel Piepkorn is staying with Miss
Edna Boss at her school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
DEMONS MEET
DICKINSON IN
GAME TONIGHT
Western Coach Reported Ia
Have Built Up Strong Team,
Despite Loss of Veterans

Thc Bismarck Demons, on tour to.
day and tomorrow, will face real op.
ponents in tho Dickinson and Hebron
quints, il reports arc correct. They
play the Stark county quint tonight
Although Coach Frank Richards OF
Dickinson lost most of his veteran
cagcrs and had to build up new
group of men this year, he is report
ed to have organized quint which
plays fast and functions smoothly
Reports that Dickinson would be un.
able to have good team this year
seem cOntradicted by actual results
as measured in scores.
Hebron, although defeated Is to
by the local cagers here a few weeks
ago, should give the Braves strong
opposition. On the small floor the
Brickmakers have, if they maintain
the speed which marked their play
against Mandan and the locals, the
Demons will be kept busy.
Tiedman, flashy forward, is one OF
the Brickmakers' standbys. In the
Mandan- Hebron game he amasses
nine OF his teams IL points and il
the Bismarck game he also rolled w
several points.
Team Drilled on Offense
Coach Harold Collins has beer
drilling his men on following up tho
ball and on offense and accuracy il
shooting. All Of these items showed
up well in the Mandan game and the,
are just being given polishing now
Wutxke has been playing a con
sistently good game and, if he make.
the trip, can be depended upon t
furnish speed and accuracy in bas
ket-shooting. McGettigan has ais,
been doing good work in forwart
position.
IS Spriggs, likely center candidate
has only been eligible for the pas
few days but has demonstrated tina
he has all the speed and go ncces
6afy for the job, while Henry Brown
also center, showed by his work ii
pe1t games that no is well fitted 70
The position. Olson and Lofthous
q sgArdd positions sh:';sM .h have alresd;
er6hg will enable the Demons to pu
W : good defsnse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21

The upper ranks in the feather
weight division were somewhat
thinned, however. when Billy Miller
won the decision over Eddie Shea,
also Of Chicago and also a prominent
challenger. Ringsiders called it the
finest fight of Miller's career SO far.
A gate of $31, 900 packed the COLI
scum with capacity crowd OF 9,OOO
fans.
Finishing Punch Lacking
Opening up in whirlwind fashion,
Petrolle and the rugged Idahoan
maintained a stiff pace until the fin
ish. Petrolle twice had Meyers on
the verge of knockout, but failed
to put over the finishing punch.
In the second round crushing
right hand wallop to the jaw made
Meyers knees sag and again in the
ninth the North Dakotan knocked his
opponent to his knees. but the ldaha-
an rallied gamely. !,
Aggressive throughout, Petrolle
continually crowded Meyers, shoot
ing rights to the chin and then hook
ING lefts and rights to the body as the
opportunity was afforded. Meyers
attempted to keep Petrolle out or
range with long left when the go
ing became too strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
Steiber

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Olson were
callers at the c. l.. Malone home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Vera Jones, who had gone to
South Dakota to visit relatives, was
called home on account of the illness
of her mother.
The Pleasant View school board
held meeting Wednesday afternoon.
C. L. Malone was business visit
or in Regain Monday.
The A. L. Garnes and A. Tourtelottc
families Of Regain spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the ]. c. Olson
residence.
The Misses Cathern and Mary
Doyle gave party at the teacher
age Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickcl, Mr..
and Mrs. John Carlson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Olson, Delbert
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Malone,
VIM. and Otto and F. C. Uhde, Albert
Anderson, Lawrence Adams and Fred
Lang. A delicious luncheon was
served at midnight
Robert Patzner was Regain visit
or Monday.
Merwin Odor was caller at the
Alta store Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family were shopping in Regain Sat-
urday.
Julius Olson was business visitor
in Regain Saturday.
Albert Anderson called at the
Hickel residence Sunday.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom spent the
weekend at her home in Estherville.
Fred Bergquist was a Regain caller
ednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
CLARK MEETS
LA BARBA FOR
WORLD TITLE
Challenger's Chances Be-
lieved Improved BY Champs
Trouble to Make Weight

New York, Jan. -[R)-Elky
Clark. bristling little Scotch cham
pion Of European flywcights, will
trade punches tonight with Fidel La.
barba, kingpin of the worlds 112.
Founders, in the first international
title match Of 1927. The bout is
scheduled for II rounds ut Madison
Square Garden.
Speed and hitting power have made
the 2l-year-old Californian a 2 to
favorite.
Observers. while not impressed with
the workouts of the challenger in
training, believe Clark's chances have
been improved by difficulties exper.
fenced by Labarba in making the 112.
pound limit.
The bout will start at 10 D. m,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
y SPORTS e

quint in game featured by long
shots. Wilton led throughout the
first half but in the second half the
Miners passing game and the short
shots they Melted decided the game.
The freshmen teams Of the two
schools played fast game, with the
final score: Washburn 20, Wilton Ia.
The Miners kept safe lead all the
way through. which the Wilton men
could not overtakc.
In n game between girls teams of
the two schools, Washburn won, % to
u.
The result of these games puts
Washburn in the lead in Mclean
county's annual race for basketball
honors, although the margin is very
slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-21
FIGHT RESULTS
INV The Associated prcss>

by The Associated Prcss)
Chicago--Billy Pctrolle, Fargo, and
Spug Meyers, Pocatcllo, Idaho, drew
(1O). Ray Miller, Chicago, beat Ed
die Shea, Chicago (1O). My Sulli-
van, ST. Paul, defeated Hy Gottfried,
Chicago co.. Tommy Grogan, Oma-
ha, and Armando Santiago, Cuba,
drew (8).
Kansas City, Kans.-Roscoe Hall
Des Moincs, outpointcd Joe Trabon
Kansas City G0).
Buenos Aires, Argcntina-"Kid'
Francis, bantamweight champion OF
France, defeated Horacio Roldan
Argentina (12).
Fights Tonight
New York-Fidel Labara, flyweight
champion, VS.. Elky Clark, London
England, (l2 rounds for champion.
ship.
Dctroit-Soldier Dombrowski, De
troit, VS.. Chick Suggs, New Bedford
Mass, featherweights (1O). lie,
Hardy, Detroit, VS.. AL Corbett
Cleveland, featherweights (10).