davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
stitution. Judge Lowe upheld his
Judge loves Railing

Judge Loves kultnG
In objecting to the jurisdiction Of
the police magistrate Haug0 asked the
district court to take judicial notice
Of the city ordinance giving the pO-
lice judge power in such cases and
fixing the method by which fees are
taxed and collected by such courts.
In sustaining the defendant Judge
Lowe held that amy la~ is unconsti-
tutiohal which fixes. the compensa-
tion of a police magistrate or justice
Of the peace dependent upon con-
viction in any criminal CASE
Every party to a litigation in
court. and especially defendants in
criminal action. are entitled to have
their cases tried before "a disinter-
ested Judge and any Judge whose
compensation depends upon the con-
viction is disqualified BY his interest
in the controversy as matter Of
law" Judge Lowe said. Therefore
any justice Of the peace or police
magistrate whose compensation de-
ponds upon the conviction is dis
qualified to try u criminal case"
II Judge loves ruling is upheld
it will necessitate a revision Of the
practices of many Of North Dakota's
minor courts, it is said by attorneys
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
SLABS BIGGEST CATFISH

Crescent. Okla.---An enormous cat
fish which high waters had left
stranded in u pool near the Cimarron
River near here. defied fishermen
for two weeks But Il bather armed
with knife plunged in after it and
stabbed it TO death. The fish
weighed 8 pounds, was l-e feet in
length and had head IL inches
wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Attention Chevaliers Can
ton Bismarck No. s.: You are
hereby requested to be At the
I. @. o. F. hall Wednesday at
$500 p. m. in full dress uni.
form TO attend the funeral, OF
Chevalier ]. A. Flow. BY order
of Captain X. c. Arness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
America is waiting to see
ssWhat Price Gl0ry!"

Attention Chevaliers Can
ton Bismarck MOI s: You are
hereby requested to- be at the
/. %. @. F. hall Wednesday at!
300 ,. m. in fnl draes uni
form 10 attend the funeral Of
Chevalier ]. F. Flow. BY order
Of Captain x. c. Arnesas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
HAIL DAMAGE
CLAIMS MORE
THAN IN 1926
14,918 Claims Already Filed
Second Only to Rust
in Reducing Yields

Widely scattered hail storms
over the weekend resulted in S37
claims for hail damage received
by the state hail insurance de-
partment. The claims came from
% counties. Counties which re-
ported heavy losses were: Divide
$50 claims; Burke ISL, Adams
23, Golden Valley q, Mclean
II. Morton %, MOuntrail 81, Rem
Vile IS, Stark 20, Ward 70 and
williams 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
CHAMP BREATH.HOLDER

Middleton, Conn.-Here's new
freak champioiship-holding ones
breath for II minutes and 2 seconds.
E. L. Gaylor, Jr., senior at Wesleyan
College, accomplished the feat before
physicians recently, He gulped three
large breaths OF pure oxygen and held
the last one for new record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Claims for hail damage received
by the state hail insurance depart
ment this season already are 5000
in excess Of the total number re-
ported last year, figures compiled as
of Friday. August &c, show.
Only $50 claims were reported last
week, however, and with the cutting
of grain nearing completion it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Games Today
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

The vocal cords of women being
shorter than those of men, less en-
ergy is required for woman to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
FAIRVIEW BOY IS DROWNED

Fairview.-Wilfred Johnson, s, son
of ]. c. JOHNSON Of Fairview, was
drowned in an irrigation canal near
his his. home s The child, acssomp.nisd BY
ditch. The body was recovered With
in 60 feet Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

America is waiting 10 see
"What Price Glory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 10; Des Moines s.
Tulsa s.; Wichita 8.
Denver /; Lincoln 8.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
No games scheduled today; open
1oto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Additional Sports
Pennant PROGRESS
AMERICAN AsSOCfATTON

Games Today
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Toledo Mt Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Yesterdays Games

By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Conscience Not Politics

Condolences deadly parallels played large part in the
history of the world in making and unmakng
Regardless or Of
coolidge
banking BILL
political
by in papers Saturday morning
many
permitting
prohibit
of currency country
McNaryaugen stabilize
scheme Schemes
scientific.
president supported by attorney general
unconstitutional
the benefit producer
the satisfaction
anyone
attorney general opinion, accompanied
message congress, boldly many
unconstitutional which
though
signature it O.
MNary-Haugen o.
panacea for
workabity
the bill se
It certain however that the president did not have his
he consider
politics action.
bill permitting
however, Of
approval of banking s@'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

him comfortable
they
victim of
brought comfortably hothouse and not
accimated to the big world
he
in children he is
comfortable little study
which Since
ignorance numbskul
of comfortable funk
than
Through
his suffer the dscomfos his early years?
final graduation election the pogenitor furnishes his
buffers
youth dis
swivel chair However the
to
that struggle even
Naturally fails occasion
piled difficulty.
comfortable
lies pleasant dreams.
comfortable obituary read and the victim who
in crib laid
coffin he did know it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Conserve Your Credit

Among many advertise
National Bills Promptly
More than 80 business the world done
credit commodity
of
Credit is elusive that must be eaouy guarded against
carelessness procrastination.
deliberately credit with
the intenion paying.
Ordinarily neglect bills promptly due to weak and
dishonesty
cultivate of obligations the minute and
all difficulties maintaining credit removed.
through
unforeseeabe, impossible
circumstances the dement mans
promptly
discharge obligations possible.
Credit based ability produce something of
value, n intention what
peryesties is good that of honest
the
bound all that devoted
planning promptly
profftably employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
With Other Editors
ONLY MACHINERY NOT A GUARANTY
(Arizona Republican. }

(Arizona Republican,
The Wnsor election bills, years,
will probably
preceding
while eacng measuraby modify
poltics-that if the a
determination
But there the rub There been
Arizona violation already existing
initial difficulty apathy quickly
counting of
remember gbut instance
That difficulty
would be verdict
necessarily
alleged fraud primary
factions of sympathy jurymen
activity frequently
bills they may guarantee
chemically elections
will expenditures
the public
york
further usefulness
citizenship
be enforced violators
only machinery pure
is for the people declare whether they will machinery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

O. n t is
to family Traffi always
of
them districts they
be play
is
of is
dedicated the children. The 18th with
it's Slides
playground There plenty of shade the
condition youngsters to in. s"T
snals likely explain
safety
parents
the
parks and Fairgrounds to them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Plucked From the Plains
Senfic


CA New Jersey health officer de-
clares that lipsticked lips are germ
gatherers).
There are things, my son, you must
duly shun
If you wish to retain your health.
The raisin jack that the leggers
pack,
who barter you death for wealth,
And when you're chilly, the flur
bacilli
May cause you an early fall
But skip the sip from the lipsticked
lip,
For that is the worst of all,
For the Cupid's Bow will work you
woes
If once you are aimed at by tt
A carmine pencils a bum utensil
To use for your daily diet.
For the septic nip of the lipsticked
Is a sign for the germs to frolic-
1T will give you the grip, it will
give you the pip,
1t will give you the painters collie
You have cut your hair, my lady
fair,
In a hygienic style:
And I'd feel no harm in your cir
cling arm,
But I fear your toothsome smile.
The dart that lies in your sparkling
eyes
May wound, but it will not kill -
But the thought of a dip to your lip
sticked lip
Will right away make me ill!
Ted Robinson, in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. f. L. Stewart of Yzabal, is
i'll at Mrs. Crawfords sanitarium.
Avery Curry returned last night
from Guaymas, where he has been
for his health.
Miss Nell Kline of the Seventh
Street school, and Miss Maud Wat
kins of the Twelfth Street school
are unable to attend to their du-
ties because of Illness.
Mrs. j. L. Keen returned to
'Eier fhme in Benson yesterday
after a visit here with friends.
The members Of the volunteer
fire department elected officers last
night as follows: w. j. Reay,
president; John Fl. Patton, vice
president; S. G. Dowell, treasurer;
John Igo, secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
IT'S ALWAYS THE WAY

I debate
On
/ listened to councils of state
suffering fatigue
frequently hoped that might be on hand
When shouted, you Ie'
addressed to might land
o chin
A help congressmans case
A haymakng n
delivered, hardly in place
In the best parliamentary law,
a a with his right
abundance footwork and reach
Could draw bigger crowds with good lively fight
Than he could draw with speech.
the repeatedly
action intensive keen
Or the slightest disturbance I've
a the chair
five minctes would
While their colleagues apple
Or likely out.
lately three fights the floor
Although both stopped by the chair
In the of a long oratorical
morning
They real hard finish fights, it
blows-and
While inspecting the beast at the Zoo
1 did have
China objects being foreigners The heather Chnee is
still peculiar.
Why should Babe $4,000 didn't
any advertising the baseball scandal
Copyright 1927. by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Protect. Children

safety programs
the city
The problem that children
this becoming
The
that of
increased
these likely
careful in their driving the regular resident.
1000 statistics tourist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
The Story of Lis Life

The other day Small Sister came
home from school proudly flourish
ing a paper. "It's a composition
about Socceratees," she said, hand
ing it to mother with grand air
Teacher told us about him and then
we wrote it. You can read it IL
you want to-"
And mother read: Socrates was a
great man. He was sort of Il tramp.
He told everybody what to do and
they gave him poison."-Ncw York
Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Col. Daugherty Will
Inspect Camp Jones

Col. A. J. Daugherty, commanding
officer of the 25th infantry, will ar
rive here early this week to inspect
detachments at Camp Harry j. Jones,
according to Lieut. A. r. Wilson.
camp adjutant
Col Daugherty is stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales, and
has many friends in Douglas. He
will be here for two or three days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Abe Martin

Theirs gittin' t. be so much sympa-
thy fer murderers that people are be-
ginnin' t. snub tn victims folks.
"Farm relief biIp sounds too much
like tn farmer Nuz afIOat on a cake
o. ice. Legislation that lines tn pOcI1-
cts o. th' other classes is never re-
ferred to as relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
(SI!AN!B8

The Pons- Winnecke comet is COM
ing to within four and half million
miles of the earth in June. Colonel
Rupert, owner of the Yankees, wishes
Babe Ruth would come that close.
Lands wasn't any farther
away than that several times ra
But four and half million miles
is just jaunt for a justice of the
peace dry raiding squad. :.
The tail of the comet, through which
the earth must pass, shows traces of
gas, the professors tell us. But we
in America will not mind that. Z.
We are glad to know it's comet,
anyhow. We had thought it was a
bookcase. And let's be
thankful. No one can swim that
far.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Nick Tartaglione, largest man in
New England, weight 51S, was ar
rested for breaking the dry law.
We predicted some big strong fellow
would come along and crack it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
A COMFORTABLE COFFIN
(Los Angeles Times. }

Angeles Times)
Americans
Bishop
The child little batch fishnes
by child of
enough hardship him. comfortable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

An Indian named Naqui, who can
write 400 letters on grain of rice,
is coming to America. We wonder
where he'll park his car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Visihintv

Junior had been given his first
pair of trousers also an ovGrcc at
Needless to say, he was very proud.
lie other day his father took him
out and noticed that he Insisted On
1eeping his overcoa. opened.
keep your coat bur onel, son, like
dadoy.'
"But, daddy" ne replied, 'every
body can see you've got on pants!"
Charleston News and Courier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
A Hnneless Case

An absolute beginner was toiling
round the links wondering if the
game was really worth while and
vowing, to his 'grizzled Scottish
caddie that this would be his last
round
"And what should I take now?"
he asked a moment later, finding
his ball in a terrible lie.
"Well mon," replied the caddie,
"you have three alternatives. For
start, you might take me and get
ne something to drink: secondly,
you might take all your clubs home
and give up golf; ana thirdly, you
might try THROWN the ba'!"-Gold
Illustrated (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Energetic youth declares he will
clean up million by 1928. He's
n dishwasher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

A boy is a phenomenon composed
of dirt and noise" says the founder
of Father and Son Week That's
what they're saying about the Broad
way shows, too.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Onportunitv KnocIzs

Stranger: I represent a society for
the prevention of profanity. / want
to take profanity entirely out Of
your life and
Jones: Hey, mother! Here's a man
who wants to buy our car!-Motor
Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
He Held No Grievance

A teacher was endeavorlng to in
still some sense of civic responsibility
into a class of small boys. He
chose Nero as horrible example of
q tyrant, and described the cruelties
he inflicted on his subjects.
what do you think should be done
to man who so betrays the trust
placed in him by the people?" tht,
teacher asked one boy.
Did he do me anything?" the
younger countered.-New York Eve
ming Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Notice To visitors

Notice To visitors
In the local museum there is a
bust of a famous Scotchman. Rightly
enough, below his noble Caledonian
features is sign which reads,
Don't tcuch."-Wisconsin octopus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

orator: And what dosrJwe do? Wa
rursue the shadow the bubble bursts
Snd leaves but sackcloth and ashes
in our empty hands. Bulletin
(Sydney).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27
Incurable

still peculiar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

1t took Mr.. Dresser ten years to
write his latest novel He must
have read it as he went along.
Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-27

Just Plain Nerve
Why should Babe Ruth demand $4,000 year? He
advertising out of the baseball scandal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
HapgoOd Sues Chief Of
COssacks for 100000
for Asylum Detention

BOSTON, Oct. IL. - Suit for
100000 has just been brot by
Powers Hapgood, militant young
mine workers leader, in the Suf-
folk Superior Court against Capt.
Bligh of the Massachusetts state
police who ordered Hapgood ar
rested here during the height of
the Sacco-Vanzetti agitation.
Hapgood was secretly placed in
the Boston Psychopathic hospital,
where he remained "a hours.
In his complaint Hapgood, who
is under sentence of one year at
hard labor for speaking for the
release of Sacco and Vanzetti on
the Boston Common, charges he
was assaulted prior to being placed
in the asylum. He was kept incom-
municado and subjected to humili-
ating questioning. Hapgood is
free on 81, 900 bail pending an APP
peal from his sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
r. r. Bosses Support
Governor Program
for Grade Crossings

Representatives Of 80 railroads with
one exception were reported yestar-
day to have accepted a program
drawn by the New York Transit
Commission and the State Depart
ment of Public Works for 276 grade
senarations in New York State.
The announcement followed con-
ference of the railroad representa-
tives with Gov Al Smith and other
state officials at Albany. Of these
grade crossing eliminations "a viii
he in the Greater New York area.
The one dissenting road was the
Staten Island Railroad, which served
notice it would carry to the Supreme
Court its opposition to AZ grade sep
aration projects along its right-of-
way in the Borough Of Richmond
Cost Will Be $3.50. 100000.
The entire program will entail an
expenditure Of Slo0,00O.OOO. A state
constitutional amendment to facili-
tate the financing Of projects of this
kind will be submitted to the work
ers Nov. 8.
Spokesman for the Workers Com
munist) Party pointed out that the
Albany conference was so timed as
to enhance Gov. Smiths strength in
the present political campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
Chopper, Leaving for
USSR, To Be HonOred
At Farewell on Friday

William Chopper, noted proletarian
artist, staff cartoonist of The FREI-
HEIT, Jewish Communist daily, and
regular contributor to The DAILY
WORKER, will be the guest of honor
at a "bon voyage" to be given him
at the Central Opera House, 9th st.
and Third Ave., Friday evening.
Chopper leaves soon for the Soviet
Union and will arrive there i'll time
for the Tenth Anniversary celebra-
tion. He win spend about a year in
the U. S. S. R. and during his stay
there will make sketches dealing with
Soviet Union life both for The FREI-
HEIT and The DAILY WORKER.
The speakers at the affair on FRI
DAY, besides Chopper, viii be Hugo
Gellert and Art Young. A. Lutski
will read from his poems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
Company Union Thugs
Attack Workers
lContinued from Poae o.

avenue between 28th and 29th streets.
Harris defended himself as best
he could. When an officer arrived he
was taken before Magistrate Frank
V. Flood, who, after hearing the
facts. Immediately dismissed the
case"
1t is becoming dangerous for mem
bers of the striking union to walk the
streets, according to Peter Darck,
secretary of Local s.
More Than 1000 Men Out.
Harry Feinstein, business agent Of
the Protective Union, said more than
1000 men are now on strike.
Settlements have been effected
with more than 40 shops employing
more than 200 men, strike headquar-
tiers reports. The new settlements
are on the basis of SAC pFr week for
Al hours with double TIME for over
time.
At a meeting yesterday at Man
haitian Labor Lyceum, SO East 4th
street. more than 600 men applauded
the enrolment of re new members
Most of the new recruits were from
the company union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
City Higher Ups
Given Pay Raise;
UndGrlings TO Wait

Increases were voted yesterday by
the Board of Estimate for members
of the police department. But all in
creases go to higher-ups. Rank and
file patrolmen are completely ignored
in the new schedule. Many of the
salaries will be as high as $4,000
under the new schedule.
At the same time increases were
voted to officials in the fire depart
ment and here the salary pluns were
handed out to those holding jobs
ranging from ieutenants to battalion
chiefs.
Meanwhile both police and firemen
are beginning to intensity their cam
paign for the general 8-hour day and
increasing their demands for an
Aldermanic hearing,
eff our demand is not granted
soon," Joseph P. Moran of the patrol
mems organization, said yesterday,
I'VE shall be compelled to appeal to
the people"
A tentative city budget for 1928
of nearly $500,000,000 was adopted.
The sum Of 100000 was voted to
municipal engineers. 1t was not
specified what groups of engineers
would be benefited but active mem
bers of the Union of Technical Men
said previous experiences convinced
them that it would reach only super
Tor officers of the engineering staff.
In a joint statement issued by the
Society of Municipal Engineers of the
City of New York, the Association of
Engineers of New York and the
Union of Tech1sical Men, it is pointed
out that the average salary for me-
dunn and lower grade engineers is
only 1924. These engineers are con-
tinuing their campaign for an immed-
late per cent increase in pay. They
are affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
Teachers are promised "considera-
ton in a hearing to be held soon,
according to President Ryan of the
board of education. The Aldermanic
president admitted at the Board of
Estimate hearing that "the teachers
have been fooled long enough"
Pass the Paper to a Fellow Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
Communist Party Wins
In German Election
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
sible from the viewpoint of the extent
of the victories as the Communists
had to fight under the most difficult
conditions.
Polish Victories.
The electoral victories at LODI and
Grodno, following the recent successes
at Warsaw, are likewise most illumin-
ating and inspiring as they prove that
the revolutionary proletarian move
ment is in the ascendant in Poland.
If after the murder of Sacco and
yanzetti. troubles" occur in Toulon
(France), if the Communist Party
scores big victories in Hamburg and
Koenigsburg and if after the elections
in Warsaw new victories occur in LODI
and in Grodno, all these are not iso-
lated facts but are symptoms of the
ascendancy Of the revolutionary move
ment.
The more the governmental policy
turns to the right, the more insolent
will be fascist reaction and the strong
er becomes the left movement anc
the influence Of the masses.
The left Trotskyist- Maslovist pratt.
tie about the decline Of the worlc
Communist movement will not prevent
the Bolsheviks of all countries from
earnestly fighting to accelerate the
ascendant march of the revolutionary
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
Trip Of Your Lives
Palmer Writes Head Of
New Delegates to USSR

The Forthcoming rank and file
trade union delegation trip to the
Soviet Union was described as "the
greatest trip of our lives" in let
ter to William Watkins, president
of Local 206, Switchmen's Union of
North America, from Frank Palm
en-, member of the Typographical
Union and former editor of the
Colorado Labor Advocate, received
yesterday.
Watkins is chairman of the new
delegation, which is scheduled to
sail Oct. 81.
"You are dead right that it will
be the biggest trip of your lives"
Palmer's letter said. at was of
mine"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
Sacco- Vanzetti Dinner
To Be Held on Oct. Is

A symposium on "Sacco and Van
zetti: What Shall We Do?" will be
held at the dinner conference ar
ranged by LIE Cercle Victor Hugo at
the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 200
Fifth Ave, on Tuesday evening, Oct.
IS, at $50.
Speakers include Paxton Hibben,
Arthur Warren, editor of "The Ma
ton; Robert Morss Loyett, Norman
Thomas, Forrest Bailey and Harry
Kelly.