davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
BROWNING Is
: PESSI MYSTIC
OVER OUTCOME
Woman Always Has 80
Chances Out of 1OO,' He Says
Hearing Ends Tuesday

New York, Feb. 2.-LR-Edward w.
Browning was pessimistic today over
the outcome Of his separation suit
against Peaches.
"A woman always has 90 chances
put of hundred" he said.
{ The courthouse at White Plains was
comparatively still today. There was
no laughter over tales Of an African
honking gander, rubber eggs and
bending spoons. The separation suit
of the 52-year-old wealthy realty
operator against his 16-year-old wife
was under advisement by Supreme
Court Justice Seeger.
The final hearing was held yester-
day. The rival attorneys will have
three weeks to amplify contentious
and file briefs. All
New Testimony
The final hearing revealed several
points Of a magnitude in keeping
with previous testimony. Peaches
around the gander's head. it was said.
at tying bows. she said. Also. Peaches
typewrote little siove notes" to
Browning while she waited in his
outer office when he was busy with
in. but they were written on request,
she asserted. She testified he said !:
"There's nothing to do now; write
me some love letters"
A neurologist testified that, sup
posing certain eccentricities and al
legged cruelties of Browning to be
true. "Mrs. Browning's nervous con-
djtion is the result Of psychic trait
mas and emotional reaction from dis
agreeable environment"
An attorney for Peaches nearly
tainted in his cross examination. JUS
tice Seeger said: "Any more trials
like this will have to be heard by an
other Judge"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Today's Program
in Legislature

Senate meets at LAS; house
at -.
Week k-day church school bill
scheduled for vote in senate.
House committee of whole To
consider bill to license real
estate brokers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
n. p. Uses Snow PlOw
on Dakota Division
1st Time in 4.Years

jamestown, N. D., Feb. 2.--L@1-
Northern Pacific officials here re-
port that the first snow plow used
on the Dakota division Of that road in
four years was sent over the branch
from jamestown to Turtle Lake and
Esm0nd on Monday. Recent heavy
snowfaf1 west and north of Darlington
made this necessary to clean out the
tlange Of the track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Many Interested in
Trade Week Plans

Members Of the committee in
charge of plans for the proposed
"rrade Week.. report favorable re-
sponse from business men and much
interest in the project, If any busi-
ness men were not interviewed BY
committee members. they are urged
to call the Association Of Commerce
and someone will be sent to see them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
GET YOUR TAGS QUICKLY

NHIeI OF FOIICE CnF1S MAftIne-
son has issued a warning to Bis
marck motorists that they will
be given only a few days in
which to secure their 1927 H.
cense plates. Only a compara-
lively few cars now operating in
this city have the new license
tags, although the law requires
that new licenses shall be obtain
ed on January /, and the whole
month Of January has now gone
by. After a few days the po-
lice will begin to tag cars which
are still carrying last years
tags, according to Chief MARITIME
son, and tags mean visits to the
police court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Today's Doings in
Nations Capital

Congress meets at noon.
Senate proceeds with milk
transportation bill.
House receives bills from terri
tories committee.
Foreign relations committee
meets on Nicaragua and possibly
China.
Government tax recovery suit
against old Ford minority con-
tinues at treasury.
Elections committee considers
request of Frank l.. Smith for
senate seat now and investigation
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
Weather Report

Weather conditions At North Da-
kote points for the e hours ending
at 8 q. m. today.
Temperature at a. nj. ...... 3
Highest yeste rday Is
Lowest last night z
Precipitation to Z a. m. ..... o
Highest wind velocity -. ...... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Tn
settled, probably snow beginning to-
night or Thursday. Not 50 cold to-
night.
! For North Dakota: Unsettled.
probably snow beginning tonight or
Thursday. Not so cold tonight and
east portion Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area, mpanied
by cold weather, is centered over
Manitoba this morning. A we'll de-
fined low pressure area is centered
over the extreme Northwest and warm
weather prevails from the Mississip-
pi Valley westward to the Pacific
coast. This low pressure area has
also been accompanied by light SNOW.
fall over the northern Rocky MouH-
tain region. and heavy preclpitation
occurred over the north Pacific coast
region. The weather il unsettled ever
the north central states and eenerally
fair over the Sonth. 'ss
QRRlS ". RODEkT4
ok1ieiAl = eAAEDA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
STEPS TAKEN
I TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
1920 Marines Making Ready
at San Diego For Depar.
ture For Far East
WILL BE TAKEN TO GUAM
Conference Between Coolidge
and BOrah Believed TO Have
Concerned China
WILL BE TAKEN TO GUAM

Washington, Feb. 2.-(P)-- Further
steps to insure the fullest protection
and possible transportation require
ments Of Americans in evacuatinR
central China are being taken by thu
United States while awaiting some
inkling as to the attitude of the ma.
jor warning factions towards its Of.
fer to negotiate new equalization
treaties with that country.
Twelve hundred marines are makina
ready at San Diego for departure this
week for far eastern duty, while army
recruiting officers have called upon
corps area commanders for $50 re-
.ruits to fill up gaps in the ranks of
he Fifteenth Infantry Garrison at
Tientsin.
lne san Diego marines. making up
the fourth regiment, will be taken ia
Guam to replace those ordered tc
Manila. and will be available fol
emergency use by Admiral Williams
commanding the Asiatic fleet. Will,
navy orders fixed their sailing fol
tomorrow, word from the CalifOrni,
marine base indicated they may no
| get away before Saturday.
President Coolidge called Chair
man Borah Of the senate foreign rela
lions committee to the White Hous'
late yesterday for conference un
| dcrstood to have dealt with China
although nothing was divulged as t
| It's nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
STANDING RY THEIR POSTS

Chicago, Feb. 2.--LR American
Missionaries in China are standing
~ their posts in the face of danger
and mission institutions are being
maintained despite a nationalist cam.
Daign against religion in southern
'hina and general renewal of politi-
:al and religious warfare.
Overthrow Of old traditions and
respect for authority in favor Of un-
bridled freedom in the nationalist
campaign have failed to kill mission.
.ary zeal or wreck the mission sys-
,em, reports from missionary author
tiles in China indicate.
Idols of remote past and tablets
,ymbolizing China's ancestral worship
are being destroyed and general
philosophy breeding an immortality
and materialism undreamed of in ole
china has been spread in the nation
alist religious crusade, DR.. N
Bercovitz, Presbyterian missionary
loctor on the island of Hainan, China
has informed the Presbyterian boarL
Of foreign missions here.
Idols Destroyed
DIR. BercOvitx reports that govern
ment students. headed by their teach
ers and supported by armed soldiers
destroyed all the idols and ancestra
;ablets in every temple in H0i How
Denial of a reported collapse il
Chinese missionary work is made in
statement of Rev. A. L. Warnshuls
secretary of the International Mis-,
sionary Council here.
DIR. Warnshuls, whose organization
acts as a liaison bureau for mission:
of many denominations in all coun
.ries, says that only between 400 ani
500 missionaries are in the area O..
disturbance.
"There are practically 5000 mis-
sionaries in China" he says. 30
hose in the troubled area, only a few
are leaving"
CABINET MEETING CALLED TO
CONSIDER GRAVE REPORTS
London, Feb. 2.-(P)-The British
cabinet was called into session earl:
his afternoon to consider what tn
newspapers term grave report.
from China.
The foreign office, in q published
statement, insists that the negotia
lions with the Cantonese at Hankov
have not broken down, but admit:
that Foreign Minister Chen's actor
in raising the question of the dis
oatch of British military forces t,
|. Shanghai has ruined the prospects OF
early signature Of the draft agree
ment negotiated by Chen and the
British charge d'affaires, Over
O'Malley.
This agreement would provide for
settlement or the recent incidents
at Hankow and Kiukiang in which
the British concessions were storm
ed by anti-foreign mobs.
"From information available" the
foreign office stated today, "it APP
pears that during the negotiations
regarding the future status of the
British concessions in Hankow ant
Kiukiang, Chen raised the question
IF the despatch of British troops to
China.
consequently, the negotiations
haven taken a new turn and the
prospects of an early signing of the
draft agreement providing for an
amicable settlement Of the Hankow
and Kiukiang incidents must be
postponed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Weather conditions At North Da-
kots points for the e hours ending
at q N, <n1ov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Unsettled, probably snow.
30 cold tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
BRITISH COAL INDUSTRY FACES NEW CRISIS;
PROSPECTS FOR STEEL AND IRON ALSO DULL

LONDON, June 13-The British
coal industry, which has brought its
output up to about 100000 tons per
week, is facing a serious decline in
export trade, due to the sacrifice of
foreign markets during last years
coal strike, and increasing produc-
tion in Germany, France, Belgium
and Poland.
In 1918, Britain exported 100000
tons of coal, as against a rate Of ST.
100000 tons per annum at the present
time
1t is feared that the glut in the
home market, with the consequent fall
in prices, may mean further wage
cuts, increasing short-time work, and
continued strife in the coal fields.
France has added to the general
gloom by placing restrictions on the
import Of British coal
The steel and iron industry has
profited somewhat by the downward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
The Chinese Labor Movement

been almost completely destroyed, or
that had seriously suffered, began to
establish and strengthen themselves
again.
Organizations Weakness Of Labor
Movement.
1t is not surprising therefore that
the Chinese workers, despite the
fact that to them belongs the leading
iole in the revolutionary. movement,
have been unable to create strong
unions in an organizational sense.
The same proletariat which has been
able and today is dealing such pow
erful blows against the English, Jap
anese and American capitalists,
which has drawn to its support the
masses of craftsmen, peasants, radi-
cal intelligentsia and even the trad
ers and shop keepers-which formed
the greatest political power in the
country, was childishly weak in or
ganization. The waves of enthusiasm
We're far too short, being replaced by
comparatively long periods of reac-
ton; the fight was too heavy; it was
the working class that had to bear
the brunt of the political fight. The
working class was not only the insti-
gator, not only the guide, but also
the chief participated in the struggle.
Despite the debauch of reaction.
/ the destruction Of the majority of
labor organizations after the Shan
ghai events of 1925, the strike move
ment in the industrial regions under
the control Of international imperial
ism and the Northern military
groups, did not weaken for long. AL
ready in February and March 1926
we note renewed effort being made.
Having reached great strength dur
ing the period June September, the
movement broke out in mass strikes
in Shanghai, and spread by the end of
the year from those provinces freed
from reactionary militarists by the
Canton armies to the regions of Ut
chan-Hankow, where in November a
general strike of all Chinese workers
engaged in foreign concessions and
enterprises was called. 1t must be
understood that the conditions of the
strike movement in the territory held
by the Nationalist Government are
totally different from that of Shan
ghai and other regions occupied by
the counter-revolutionary generals.
The strike movement of 1926 is
characterized by an almost continual
wave Of small and average strikes.
In Shanghai alone during the first
ten months of last year. 164 disputes
were registered 204,109 workers
took part in these disputes.
The disputes were distributed over
the following months:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
U.S.S.R. Concession to
World Tourists; 500
To Sail on July IA

A tourist concession permitting 500
Americans to travel this summer and
study social and cultural conditions
in Soviet Union has been granted by
the Soviet government to the World
Tourists, Inc, Al Union Square.
A party will sail on the steamer
"Gripsohlm" Of the Swedish Ameri-
can line on July 18th direct to Len
ingrad In the Soviet Russia the
tourists will be under the guidance
Of the U. s. S. II. Society for Cultural
Relations. They will furnish the
tourists with interpreters and guides
vino will escort the visitors to all the
oublic institutions, to theatres, cine
mas and to all points Of interest in
and near Moscow and Leningrad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
News from us. S. R.

these foreign materials has been re
vealed Laboratory treatment of the
"badan" root has yielded dry, chem
ically pure tanning extract. The So
Wet Leather Syndicate has acquired
a large supply Of ''badan" for the
preparation of this new dry extract,
which it will use for tanning hides at
its plants in Moscow and Taganrog.
The "badan' plant grows will and
yields % per cent of tannin. The ex-
traction Of tannin from the "badan"
root available in Eastern Siberia
alone would cover the entire tanning
material requirements Of the Soviet
Union. Moreover, experiments have
demonstrated the possibility Of cult
waiting this plant in the European
territory Of the Union.
The Chief Concessions Committee.
In its present composition, as re-
Gently confirmed by the Council of
Peoples CommiSsars of the Soviet
Union, the Chief Concessions Com
mittee consists of the following mem
bers Chairman, L. D. Trotsky; Vice
Chairman, v n. Ksandrov; Members,
B. s. Stomoniakov, X. |. Knopinsky,
A. A. Joffe, NJ. s. Reichel and NJ. /.
Skobelev.
Concession Contracts Concluded
Since 1921.
The number Of concession contracts
concluded by the Soviet Government
since July, 1921, is 144. OF these 10
were concluded between July, 1921,
and the end of 1922, A in 1923, rs
in 1924, 80 in 1925, and q in 1926
until October 1.
They were distributed as follows
according to the basic branches of
national economy:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Latimer, Who Helped TO
Conquer" Nicaragua, Is
Soon to be Minus Job

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Ad-
miral Julian Latimer, who COM
manded U. S. marines in crushing
Nicaragua, is to be relieved from
his post, Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur announced yesterday.
No reason is given by the Of
fetal, but it is understood that
Latimer is being "let down" be-
cause of the wasteful methods used
in the war against the Liberal Con-
stitutional government and the dis
ar1ning Of its troops in order to
make certain the control Of Diaz,
the tool of Wall Street.
Advices from Nicaragua report
that the Specification" process is
by no means complete, new revolts
having broken out. The city of
Telpaleca has been captured by
Gen. SANDING, it has just become
known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
LINDBERGH ONLY CIVILIAN TOUCH
IN ARMY PARADE STAGED FOR HIM

Thousands Of novelty hawkers min
gle in the crowds selling "Lindy"
buttons, flags, postcards, miniature
aeroplanes Throughout the line Of
march recruiting posters are CON
spicuously displayed "Lindy was an
army man" "The army trained
Indy join today"
The fervent spirit Of militarism
failed to rise to the proper pitch
when a company Of colored soldiers
marched by, the cheering subsidized for
moment until a company Of white
sailors swung into line.
After an hour and a half Of swell
terng waiting an open car hove into
sight-and wonder Of wonders-there
stood Charles A. Lindbergh nodding
his head in answer to the laundering
reclamation Of the mob.
He had ignored the bride of a com
mission as a colonel. He had refused
to don the uniform Of legalized muir
der
Without Uniform.
He was dressed in civilian attire.
While millions Of people roared and
howled and did the bidding Of the
war-mongers who are exploiting this
boy for their sinister ends, this up
right boy remained aloof and refused
to lend approval to this great recruit
ing stunt
He is truly the son of a radical,
anti-war father In refusing to don
the uniform Charles A. Jr., gave an
other exhibition Of the Lindbergh
courage.
As usual the army hogged the show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
confetti, torn bits of waste paper, the
street is Uttered with it. Girls pref
tily wave their handkerchiefs.
At Twenty-second street woman
is pushed from her position on the
curb into the street--a policeman sees
her and jabs her back into line with
the end Of his night-stick. She let's
out an agonized scream. The boys
are marching and patriotism is
patriotism.
Patriotic Socony.
Fifteen minutes, half an hour-one
hour, and still they come, Row after
row Of soldiers, battalion after bat
talon. Not sight Of the civilian
who flew, in a delightful spirit of
boyish courage, for thirty-three hours
across the Atlantic
One band had inscribed on its bass
drum standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey"-and why not?-this Is a
patriotic parade
Another baring band belches forth,
"0ver There" to remind the cheering
spectators that there are other cover
there's" in store for them.
The sun blazes down on a sweat
ing mass Of onlookers. The odor is
terrifying, the sun is merciless.
In Battle Array.
Overhead dozens of planes circle
above the city in battle formation.
At the sight of the low-flying planes
the crowds burst into frenzied cheer
ing. 1t will be an easy thing to raise
the air appropriations during the next
congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

As regards the nationality of the
concessionaires, Germany stands first
with 40 concessions; next comes
England with %, the United States
with Is, and France with 5. The re-
naming So concessions are distribu-
ted among various nationalities.
The AlI-Union Congress of Soviets.
The federal Congress Of Soviets
which convened in the middle of
April was attended by 1,517 dele
gates, distributed as follows, accord
ing to the six constituent republics:
Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Re-
public Or. S. +. S. r. 1882 dele
gates; Ukraine, 312 delegates; White
Russia, IS delegates; Transcaucasian
Soviet Federation, GO, the Uzbek Re-
public. as, and the Turkoman Re
public, 9 delegates.
Participation of Women in
Soviet Elections.
Data concerning elections in 80
provincial cities show that 69.1 per
cent of women members of trade
unions took part in the elections,
while the corresponding percentage
of men organized in trade unions was
only 67.2. AS regards the partici-
patton Of women in Soviet activities,
a continuous growth is to be noticed
in the course of the last four years.
In 1923-24 the average number of
women in the city Soviets constitu-
ted 1871 per cent, in 1924-25 the per-
centage rose to 1876, and in 1885
to 1875. According to data available
for 80 provincial cities, the percen-
tage of women elected to city Soviets
for the fiscal year 1862 has in
creased to 24.1.
Limitation Of the Sale of Alcoholic
Beverages.
The Council Of Peoples Commits
sars Of Soviet Russia proper (R.S.F
S. R) has adopted decision author
izing all of its administrative sub
divisions to prohibit the sale of al
coholic beverages on holidays and
after business hours, also in some
localities to forbid the sale of these
drinks on the eve Of holidays. This
decision applies to all alcoholic
beverages except beer and light
wines.
Standard OIL Constructs Kerosene
Plant in Batum.
Equipment Of kerosene treating
plant, to be constructed by. the Stan
dard Oil Company Of New YORK, has
been received at Batum, one of the
principal oil ports of the Soviet
Union on the Black Sea- The capacity
Of the plant will be upwards of 150,-
600 long tons Of kerosene per year.
The plant is to be built in connec-
ton with contract signed in London
December 81 last between the STAN
dard Oil Company of New York and
the Soviet Oil Syndicate whereby the
Standard win purchase Up to 100000
long tons Of kerosene in three wears
The contract provides that the
Standard is to build the plant and
Immediately turn it over to the So
Wet Oil Syndicate. with the proviso
that the Standard is to operate it un-
der lease for three years. with an
option for renewal for another three
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
KnI Two Nlein case nefendants.

JOLIET. his, June 13.---Two of
five convicts were killed and one es-
capped in a sensational break for lib
erty from the VIII County jail where
they were awaiting new trial for
the murder of Deputy Warden Peter
Klein at Statewide penitentiary last
year. The millionaire murderer
Leopold, was suspected Of planning
the killing Of Klein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

trend in the price of coal, but selling
prices of steel and iron have reached
a new low level, and producers are
pinning their hopes on the slightly
increased activity in the engineering
and shipbuilding trades, which, they
think, should have a favorable reac-
ton on steel production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Total $500. $500 1888 6l5.9
New Source of Tanning Extract
Found in l.. s. $. X.

The Soviet hide and leather in
dustry requires considerable guam
titles Of tanning materials, about 70
per cent Of which are imported at a
cost Of some 100000 rublcs year.
Recently the possibility of substitu-
ting tanning substance extracted
from the Siberian "badan" root for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Chinese Labor Cables
Sympathy to |. |. D. in
SaccO, Vanzetti Fight

CHICAGO, JUNE 13 (FP).-The
All-China Labor Federation has
cabled the international Labor De-
tense from Shanghai to forward
its protest against the execution Of
Sacco and Vanzetti. The Chinese
federation speaks for 100000
workers. 1t compares the Sacco
sentence with the execution of Chi
nese labor men by the imperialists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-11

of said corporations; that he also sign
ed said Certificate as witness to the
Presidents signature and attested the
seal of said corporation as therein set
forth, all in pursuance of the provis-
ions of the statute in such case made
and provided.
And he further says that all of the
proceedings referred to in said Ger
tificate were duly taken and had as
therein recited.
And he further says that the writ
ten assent of the stockholders appen-
ded to the foregoing Certificate was
signed by two-thirds in interest of
each class of the stockholders having
voting powers (there being only one
class of stock authorized and outstan-
ding) either in person or by their duly
constituted attorneys in fact thereunto
duly authorized in writing
JOHN W. HACKNEY
Sworn to and subscribed before me
the day and year aforesaid.
ROBERT WOOD,
Notary Public of n. J.
(Notary SeaD
My commission expires July Z, 1890
2f82