davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Garage Men Invited
to Demonstration

All garage men of the city and
surrounding territory and any other
persons interested are invited to at
tend special dem onstrati0n which
will be given at the Patterson hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

elevators. In recent years. he said,
the estimate has been within q few
per cent Of the total business as dis
closed by later shipping records.
The meeting is expected to bring
more than 100 persons TO- Valley
City, about 70 being expected from
the Twin Cities alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
b. l.. Ford H.. Steel
Magnetic, Is, Dead

Youngstown, Ohio, July 5.--(R-
Edwin L. Ford, II. retired steel ex-
ecutive, ono of the founders Of the
Youngstown Steel company. died to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05

late Saturday afternoon. The arrest
followed 4 raid made Mt Fraxer,a
home by representatives, Of the shcr-
IRIS office and federal prohibition
agents, who state they found a good.
si5ed still Pnd quantity Of liqupr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
NEWS0F OUR NEIGHB0RS

daughter, Mrs. Fauncc Luybcu's, farm
Tuesday morning.
Earling and Raidar Olson took
Sunday dinner with James Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-05
Bismarck Used Car Market n! Report and
Buyers Protective Guide No. H.

This compiled
condition.
should aro offer
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
.DR. ALCORN COMING ID
 OPEN HOSPITAL SEWARD

Dr. Alcorn writing from Seattle, says that due to the recent illness of Mrs. Alcorn, his plans to establish a hospital in Seward have been delayed, but he intends to leave Seattle next Saturday with full equipment.
 The letter, which was received by Mel Holben, proprietor of the Seward Grill, further said he was then leav- ing for Spokane to purchase equip ment for the hospital It is stated he has obtained lease on the Catholic hospital building and upon his arrival will have the large building immed- itely overhauled and thoroughly reno vated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
AFTER cANTWELL CARIBOU

After hunting in the Katchemack Bay country, for bear, moose, and sheep, Roy School and Dean H. Will son, both of Augusta, Kansas, decided to go into the Broad Pass country to hunt caribou. The party of five left on today's train for Cantwell, expect ing to spend about two weeks in hunt ing. Those making up the party are: Roy Schoeb and Dean Wilson, hunters, Allan Peterson and J. P. Sherman, guides, w. F. Mencenbach, cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
uNcovERs GOOD GROUND

Jim Murray, on Nugget Creek, in the Cache Creek country, did excep- tionaly we'll the past season, Seward arrivals bring word. His ground on Cache Creek proper where the dredge is located was not worked this sum- mer but in all probabilities will be next year for. Mr.. Murray discovered a far better prospect than the dredge had heretofor been operating on. MT. and Mrs. Murray are remaining on their ground throughout the coming winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM oNGs RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
FAMILY QUITS COUNTRY.

Among the passengers Saturday night on the s. s. Yukon, were MT. and Mrs. J. H. King, residents of the Inlet city of Anchorage for many years since it's founding, but who have now decided to make their fu- ture home in the States. The couple and their three children took the op- portunity, while in the city, to visit local friends and acquaintnces.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
MRS HICKMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Hickman, former resident of Seward, who recently visited Seward with her husband and three small children, died at Anchorage last night, according to a report received here this morning. When here, two weeks ago, Mrs. Hickman was compelled to enter Dr. Baughman's hospital having arrived in very poor health.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
,LLlAMNA POST MASTER HERE

Samuel B. Foss, postmaster and trader at Illiamna, was among the in coming arrivals on the M. s. Discover CT last night. MT Foss will remain in the city until Thursday transacting business at which time he returns, on the same boat, to his Westward home and place of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
OFFICE CLOSED TOMORROW p. M

On account of the death and in re- spect of John H. Bunch, traffic mana ger of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the local office will be closed tomorrow afternoon, it was announced today by J. H. Flickinger, Seward representa- tive of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03

The s. s. Starr, Capt. o. A. Johan- sen, commander, departs early this morning for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berg CT, returned to port during the night from Illiamna. -.t--
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
GAUsTAD FOUND GUILTY

The trial of o. P. Gaustad, former receiver of the defunct Washington Alaska bank of Fairbanks, on charges of embezzlement, terminated at Val- deg on Thursday, Seward arrivals re- port, when a verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. The sum in volved on the charge was $105.OO, ac- carding to District U. s. Attorney Julian Hurley, who left Seward today for his Fairbanks offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
The Managers Corner
goBAcco sMoKE. ELEEAroRs AND TYPEWRIrERs


Some days ago group Of modern bourgeois poets
se6ted at VGssGr College the HUDSON Some deplored
the fact that the chief literary Uor Of the day lCrte
an atmosphere Of tobacco smoke elevators tpeWrers
cGs felt that gder such conditions, true criticism and
great literature dficeIt Harping on the same mean
choly key Du Bose Haoard declared "The stapendou
Ueopmet Of the modern city has Something terrible to
people trying to be artists The individual resents the con-
trot Of the crOUd." s,t> 1888
We haze here boaggeois Intellectual pessinisn its
Worst inteectadsa acEcb iastjnctive shus the main
stream Of octvy and seeks to isolate itself IN noble
Secnsion Wbtcb lC doW ample for the aerial flight
of ats gifted SOUL 1t is the type of inteectu1sm 1chiak IS
characteristic of capitalist literature general and of the
capitalist press IN particular 1t this quality of isolation
and dOotness from the the part of those ko make
the capitalist press, qcck makes these sheets mere new
carriers rather than expressions of the 7Oorkers.
There are poets contemporary ab the Gge declares
PddrGc COEan. But there is newspaper aokich u.s. The
DAILY WORKER is produced IN the heart of greet city
aith all its tobacco smoke, elevators and typerters aCith
ats throbbing machnerand its toling millions The DAILY
WORKER dratcs its Inspiration from the industrial life and
struggle of this great city, The DAILY WORKER is an in
tegra part of that struggle is for this reason that The
DAILY WORKER hos for itself the devOtion and Ioyalt
OF masses of COrkers loyalty and devotion achck the can
iteltst press can never hope to equal or challenge
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Reuterdahl to Defend
God in Public Debate
Against Chief Atheist

ST. PAUL, Feb. S.-A real lively
printed word debate is scheduled be-
tween DIR. Arvid Reutherdahl direc-
tor general of the International
Theistic Society, st. Paul and Free
man Hopwood, general secretary OF
the American Association for the Adj
vancement Of Atheism on the subject.
as Theism Unreasonable? The de-
bate will be published in the Theistic
monthly.
Mr.. Hopwood will take the position
that every form Of belief in deity Is
a fallaey. He will present the scien-
tific point of view that a belief in
god is superstitious relic from the
early days Of mankind. DR.. Reuter-
dahl is n renegade agnostic who will
uphold the point of view in the debate
that "There is a Cod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
FARMERS RAP Ar
COOLIDGE POLICY
AGAINST MEXICO
Wisconsin Organization
Condemns Intervention

MADISON, Wis. (FP)-American
intervention in the affairs of other
countries is roundly condemned in
resolutions adopted by the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Farm Bur-
eau federation. Suspicion that the
Coolidge foreign policies are prompt
ed by financial considerations is also
voiced. The resolution, which was
unanimously adopted at the meet
ing in Madison, reads:
Resolved that we oppose war and
urge the arbitration of all questions,
and we are especially opposed to any
kind of Intervention on the part Of
the government that may lead to war,
and further, we urge that the U. S.
Senate adopt the resolutions pending
therein asking for immediate investi-
cation of the financial interests in
volved in the controversy with Next
co and Nicaragua"
The farmers also expressed their
disappointment with Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine and demanded a
candidate for president "who resides
in the agricultural west and whose
sympathies are known to be favorable
to agriculture" No candidate was
named, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
AguinaldO Aids Wood;
His Veterans Society
Moves to Drop Quezon

MANILA, Feb. S.-A move to ex-
pei Manuel Quszon, president of the
Philippine senate, has been started
by the Filipino Veterans Association,
headed by General Emilio Aguinaldo,
former rebel leader, but now com
pletely with the American admins
tration.
The Veterans association is holding
it's convention here today, and has
demanded the expulsion of all "unde-
sirable members" including Manuel
Quezon, and all those affiliated with
the Legion of Veterans, an opposi-
ton organization.
Though expelling the liberal lead
er of the Independence movement, the
convention passed a resolution de-
handing independence.
AS a justification for their action,
the Aguinaldo group state that they
are working toward the same end as
the Quezon faction, but believe that
the freeing of the Philippines can
also be accomplished by "gradualism"
and Cooperation with the United
States government.
The convention received a letter
from the dictator general, Wood, in
which the latter praises the "intelli-
gent" manner, in which the associ-
alton is trying to realise its aims, and
it specifically praises Aguinaldo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Broadway Blind.Plgs Raided.

A fresh "wringing' for wet New
York, promised by Major Chester
Mills, had it's opening this afternoon
when federal agents swooped down
upon Jassen's Hofbrau, arrested four
walters and seized quantity Of sup
posed liquor.
Afternoon crowds along Broadway
were treated to a thrill as the agents
took their prisoners and the confis-
""ted liquor to the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Plan to Make Wood
Gar of Philippines
Defeated in Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The adj
rinistration was forced to abandon
its plan to make Governor-Ge
Leonard Wood virtually independent
Of the Philippine legislature in the
face of stiff opposition in the House
lnsular Affairs Committee today.
The committee voted 20 take no
final action on the Kiess bill, which
would place 100000 of customs re-
ceipts in the hands Of General Wood
and make possible the abolition of
the Cavalry Cabinet"
The measure also provided for
strengthening OF American authority
thru increased powers for the Philip
pine auditor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

viously attempting to play down the
slump in industrial activity. Com
pairing December with November it
stresses the fact that Ia of the "a in
dustries show an improvement in en-
ployment when the important fact is
that 40 Of the 81 industries lost
ground. Similarly in making COM
parison with December, 1925, the re-
port stresses gains in Is industries
when the really serious feature of the
situation is the fact that SO indus
tries show fewer employees than a
year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Governor Generals
Men Kill Eight Moro
Women in Philippines

MANILA, p. /. - Eight Moro
women were shot down by the Philli-
pine constabulary, which is differed
by Americans and controlled by Gov
crnor-General Wood, in a successful
and ruthless attempt to suppress a
rebellion in Zamboanga.
Following the collapse Of her hus-
bands rebellion, Tarhata Hiram,
Moro princess and former University
Of Illinois coed, was captured Her
husband is being sought by the con-
stabulary. She told Of the killing of
the women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
Minneapolis Capmakers
In Struggle to Prevent
Permanent Injunction

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. s.
Judge NoFby Is expected to decide
within few days whether the tenn
porary injunction issued to the Nc
Kibben and Stevenson concerns
against the Cloth Hat and Cap Max
ers union, should be made permanent.
Thomas Latimer is attorney for the
union and Chase and Levy represented
the bosses.
The temporary injunction issued
some time ago extends TO the mem
bers Of the union and the officers of
the Minneapolis central labor body
and several individuals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

lily shaving down the jobs available
in industry. In 1923 the average num-
Der of factory workers was $685. 900.
while in 1920 it was 9,635,000. In
other words in the record year 1926
there were about 100000 fewer fac
tory jobs than in 1923 and about / =
100000 fewer jobs than in 1920.
The factory wage bill for 1926 was
about $10,s12,000,000 or s1,343 per
worker. This is a gain over 1925
when the average wage was only
$l,2S6 but is still considerably below
1920 when the average was computed
at S1,460.
1926 showing from month to month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. Sap
plications for bus line franchises
were made by two companies today
10 the Jersey City Commission, il
was announced. The Novin Bus Line
Corporation filed an application for a
line to include three routes in Jersey
City and a route thru the New Hol-
land vehicular tunnel TO Manhattan.
The other application was filed by
the Consolidated Bus Owners Of Hud-
son County, a combination Of 100 jit-
neys, owners Of buses now in opera
ton in Jersey City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

The average number OF workers
employed by American factories
throughout the year, computed from
these government figures, was $780,
coo. The peak Of employment for
the year was reached in March when
$4,000 were on the payrolls. The
lowest point was July with 100000.
In 1925 the average number Of fac
tory workers was 100000 with the
peak in December when $4,000
were employed.
Jobs Decreasing.
These figures show the effect of
the efficiency drives which are stead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
ChaIIapin Performance Cancelled.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. S.-Police
here today were asked to search for
G. G. Fritzker, Cleveland. o., pro-
moter, whose unexplained disap-
pearanee" last night caused cancel
lation Of the Chaliapin Opera Com
pany's scheduled performance.
The opera company. here from New
York, was under contract to receive
$500 for showing Of the Barber
OF Seville"
Detectives declared today that
Tritzker had sold more than $4,000
worth of tickets to the affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND FEWER JOBS IN
FACTORIES LAST YEAR THAN In YEAR BEFORE;
LABOR DEPARTMENT TRIES TO HIDE STATISTICS
By LELAND oLDs (Federated Press,

M M o year 9 ended with 10000 fewer workers on factory pay
March 1926 according to the December employment report
department Of labor The December drop of so following
November brought factory employment
total paid by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

The fluctuation in wages from
month to month is due in part to the
variation in the number OF working
days.
Big Falling OFF.
Significant decreases in employ
ment compared with December, 1925,
include automobiles, 1887; agficul-
tural implements, $3.50; brick, AZ:
cigars and cigarets, 1860; iron and
steel, $3.50; hardware, 1885,; lumber,
millwork, 1860; millinery and lace
goods, 1920; silk, 1861, and mems
furnishings, $50.
The labor department is quite OBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

Federation. Timothy Healey, resign
ing said Judge Gary is one Of Eas-
ley's financial angels Frank +.
Walsh called it "anti-social and bane-
full" Morris Hillquit said "To the
organized labor movement the policy
Of the Civic Federation is the most
subtle and ihsidions poison"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09
DAILY woRKER BANQUET TIcKETs ARE Now READY.

Tickets for DAILY
banquet Yoe
(Washngons Birthday Call Room 49, l0S nth
get supply sell friends Every DAILY WORKER
pecay instructed local DAILY WORKER office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

fluctuations enpovnen and would eo,oro+
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-09

Archibald Stevenson, notorious
Lusk Law red-baiter is still active
with tho Federation and Peter j..
Brady, labor banker, is secretary Of
the Department Of Political Educa-
tion.'
The United Mine Workers, Ladies
Garment Workers, and other leading
unions. bar membership in the Civic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
STANFORD ADDS
MORE BEEF TO
ITS BACKFIE'LD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10 tR-Far
western football. eIevens remaining at
home Saturday buckled down to heavy
practice today while others finished
in whirlWiIid workouts preparatory to
invading distant gridironS over the
weekend, u
Coach Pop" Warner. completed sew
eral days of experimenting with the
Stanford university squad with the
announcement that he may start new
backfield Of considerable, more pound
age against s2ne Ot5gon Aggies in
their game at Portland If Warner
changes from speed to beef the
Stanford attack probably will be led
by Herb Fieishl1acker, 215-pound sub
Stitute fu11back, whose sudden entry
and subsequent line battering resulted
IN a touchdown and enabled the Card
inals to tie the University of Southern
California last week in the last minute
Ofsplay.
California, fresh from victory over
Oregon, tuned up for brush with the
powerful Olympic club team and its
galaxy of national stars, including
Morton Kaer, Cowboy" Nick Kutsch,
Lloyd YOder and others. From some
sources sprung reports that Coach
"Nibs" Price planned to sprinkle his
lineup with second and third string
men in order to save his regulars for
the important conference clash with
Southern California a week later.
Coach Enoch Bagshaw of Washing
ton centered his attention on develop
ment of a suitable aerial attack with
which he hopes to stop the strong
washington State college squad.
Neither team has felt defeat this sea-
son, and meeting on fairly even terms,
the state classic between the northern
elevens is more important than in
many years.
Montana, stung by two successive
conference defeats, drilled steadily for
its struggle with Idaho, while the lat
ter settled into intensive practice and
watchful waiting for the invading foe.
With prospects of an easy tussle,
Southern California made for a gruell-
ing battle last week by going through
comparative light workouts. The Tro-
JAMS take on California Tech at Los
Angeles Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
Basketball Practice
] Starts at ~" Early

Basketball is starting. early at the
" M G. A. this year. The boys will
take their first practice tonight at
TAO. There are many young men
who are forming a. fall basketball
league, and three teams have now
been formed. IS s. ID
The officials expect to get the
league under way early in. November.
Ali those who are interested in basket
bah are requested to be on hand to-
night to take part in the practice
period.
same as last year with the exception
Of one player The team had good
record and made. d name for them
selves as clean players. They expect
to give a good account of themselves
in the league, and also in the south
ern Arizona conference.
Representatives of the different
teams may arrange for practice per-
iods for their own teams, by getting
in touch with j. W. Deeming, physical
director.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT
CANCELS SCOTT BOUT

NEW YORK, Oct 10 a9-Poallni
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, will
not be able to go through with his
scheduled match with Phil Scott.
British champion, at Madison Square
Garden November A, as result of
spraining his back in training, his
board of managers announced to-
day.
Paolino will appear before the state
athletic commissions physician to-
morrow for examination to determine
the extent of his injury Jess Nc
Mahon garden matchmaker, request
ed this after conference with the
Spaniard's group of business advisers
No effort to arrange a substitute pro-
gram will be made until the find
ings of the commissions doctor are
disclosed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
ILLINOIS GIVEN
SHORT END WITH
NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 P)-The fight
ing "Illini" for the first time in
many seasons will inaugurate its
Big Ten football season against
Northwestern Saturday with odds
banked heavily against chances for
victory.
The "WildcatS" are in excellent
shape, only one STAR, Waldt Fisher,
nursing an injury The Illinois squad,
however, is hard hit by injuries,
tackles Mariner and Cradle, Russ
Crane veteran guard, and Art Dam
brosio, backfield reserve, probably will
be out Of the contest. D'Ambrosio
has been suspended for two weeks
for violation of the no-automobile
rule, while the others are nursing
hurts.
All Big Ten camps are developing
the aerial attack and defense for
Saturdays important games.
This is particularly true at Mich
igan and Ohio, Saturday opponents
The same team which outgained
but was defeated by Michigan last
week will represent Wisconsin against
Purdue at Camp Randall, Madison,
Saturday. The Badgers have been
improving their line and offense.
Coach Phelan of Purdue's biggest
problem seems to be an end who
can replace Leon Hutton, injured in
the Chicago game.
Pennsylvania famous hidden BALI
trick is worrying Coach Stagg and
his Maroons.
I Coach Spears is drilling his Min
nescta Gophers in a strong passing
game for tho Iowa invasion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-20
GRID
TEAMS WORKING
FOR BIG GAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P-Balked in
efforts to get their scrimmage sessions
out of the way by mid-Week, eastern
football teams, for the most part,
have been paying close attention to
anticipated plays from Saturday OPP
ponents, while at the same time de-
veloping new formations of their own.
A siege of rain has left the various
gridirons soggy and made sure foot
ing almost impossible.
Pennsylvania, holding it's last work
out at home today before it's departure
for Chicago, showed up. badly in a
scrimmaAe held in drizzling rain.
The batAlfield fumbled often and the
wet ball gave the men a severe test.
Princeton and Cornell drilled in new
plays for their meeting Saturday at
Ithaca. Gloomy Gil" Dobie at Cor
nell gave his men an arduous drill
against anticipated Princeton passes.
! The Tiger varsity romped through
4 scrub opposition.
| 1t was announced from Harvard's
camp that Tim Clark first string left
] tackle, would not be able to play Sat-
| urday against Dartmouth.
4 Inc army put over Two toucIloo"lls
/ on the scrubs during their prepare
1 ton for the Yale game. eagle and
4 Harry Wilson looked good in the
scrimmage. Murrelps punting was OF
4 the first order.
The naval academy football team
went through hard scrimmage today
its first since Saturdays defeat by
4 Notre Dame. Offensive and defensive
! tactics for use in the Pennsylvania
game, October 49, considered here the
hardest test in the near future, formed
the basis of today's practice.
------C--- jses-
j " stHIn E1.aa Irfn ct ftn,,n1,lntn IMitl1n11l