davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

New York-If you wish to marry,
girls, the chances are better in the
country. Ten per cent more women
between the ages of 20 and "A living
in rural districts marry than those
living in cities. it is shown by sur
vey made in behalf of the federal
council of churches. The principal
reason is high rent.
Rome-Fascisti dressmakers want
the government to prevent foreign
rivals, particularly Parisians, giving
fashion shows in Italy. Also Ital-
ians would be forbidden to send
fashion scouts to Paris.
New York-Having been butler
in the same family 20 years, Fred
erick Bucher is 100000 richer He
was bequeathed that sum by Mrs.
Josephine w. Taylor. widow of Henry
A. Colt Taylor, financier. Zone doesn't
retire when there are three children"
so he will continue at work. Six
years ago Mr.. Taylor left him $l5,-
900.
Sydney, N. S. Wit seems well
for anybody contemplating a tour Of
Cannibal Isles to learn the Charles
ton. Palmer Kent, composer, is
back from visit to Epi Island in
the Hebrides, with story that
Aborigines, about to attack, at first
were diverted by his dancing and
then so pleased by his instruction
they lavished him with presents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

LOST-Small black and white fox
TERROR. answers to the name. of
Mickey. For reward call at la Ave.
A. Phone 1077, Mrs. j. N. FORTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

speak q gOOu WOrQ
for DR.. Pierce's
Gold en- Medical
Discovery W h e n
ever ! have an op.
portunity. It is a
long time since I
first took this medi.
cine but it never
did fail to do me q
great deal Of good.
] took it as a blood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

action will be taken Immediately to
put the dump ground in a sanitary
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping in modern
home. Also garage for rent. Mrs.
Rhorer, 620 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
ROB POSTOFFJCE

Van Hook-Thieves entered the
postoffice at Ross, near here, last
Friday night and robbed the place
of $195. Entrance was gained
through the basement. No arrests
have been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

FOR RENT-Three or room mod
ern furnished apartments. 1928
Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

FOR RENT-Room in modern new
home two blocks from G. p. Hotel.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 120-R.
Cab at 500 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

One year of the planet Neptune is
equivalent to 1875 of our years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
NOTICE

All persons owning, keep
ing or hafboring dogs are re-
quired by the city ordinances
to procure license tags for the
same and to keep the license
tags upon the dogs at all
times. License tags may be
procured from the dOg-catch-
or or the city auditor.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

loo Line, freight. 1926
Frank G. Grambs, supplies. 1886
French & Welch, Hdw. Co.,
supplies s................. 6.S5
Neptune Meter Co., supplies. 1872
Police Department., pay roll. 1890
J. S. Fredericks, services as
| dog catcher ............... 1915
Fellow Cab Co., taxi. ....... sos
frs. Anna Brych, laundry. 2.65
B. X. Skeels, supplies. ....... 1922
supplies -. -. 1856
Filtration Plant, pay roll. 10000
d,mp ..................... 1880
| feet Department, pay roll. 89.45
roll .............. e1.Oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Cut glass. pyrex and
lIayiland dishes. Very reasonable.
Cali at 6lO Eighth street or Phone
S3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

Cork collins are used by the Turks
to bury their dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

FANCY OR plain sewing. Chill
dren's clothes and ladies' under
wear speciality. Prices reason
able. Call at "A Thayer Ave. or
Phone 262-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

The Annex Barber Shop
wishes to announce that it
now has the services of Edw.
L. Church. formerly with the
Mckenzie Hotel Barber Shop.
Geo. w. Janke, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

La Crosse, Visit am now
eighty years of age and am glad to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15
One Cent Verdicts
Given For SANDER

Devils Lake. N. D., March 15.-tR)
"A verdict Of one cent apiece was
given the plaintiffs today in the case
Of Mike Miller and Frank Majksner
VS.. Einar Toppila for alleged SANDER.
The jury deliberated 10 hours. Top
pila, sued by each plaintiff for $4,000
damages, was alleged to have accus-
ed both Miller and Majksner Of hav-
ing stolen some of his flax.
Allister Proctor discovered and
purchased for . small sum at Here
ford, England, what is declared to
be a unique copy Of the first edition
of Bacon's "Novum Organum" print
ed in London in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-15

ure adopted in behalf Of James f.
Ferguson two years ago; bill goes to
Governor Moody,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Notorious GangStGr
In Court on Charge
Of Shooting Picket

Little Augie," the gangster so well
known to pickets during the cloak
strike last summer, was brought to
court yesterday on charge Of shoot
ing Samuel Landman in front of p
West goth Street last July.
The case is being heard by Judge
Mancuso in General Sessions. In adj
dition to producing 6 witnesses who
declared "Augie'--whose real name
is Jacob Organ (sie)-was at home
at the time he shot Landman, the
gangster also defends himself by de-
claring that he was not hired agent
Of the employers but respectable
manufacturer, none other than a part
ner of Klopt g. Gold, at the West
26th Street address.
Landman, the complainant, testified
that he was shot in the back but did
not see who attacked him. David Wit
rack, another strike picket, identified
"Augie" as the gunman, and stated
that he fired with a black-handled
pistol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Offer Sharkey $l5O,OOO
to Throw Decision to
MaIOney, Board Told

Jack, Sharkey, Boston boxer, told
members Of the New York State
Athletic Commission yesterday aft
ernoon that the report was true
that a S15o,00O bride had been Of
fered his manager, Johnny Buck
ley, if Sharkey would "throw his
fight tonight with Jimmy Maloney.
A stranger approached Buckley
last night with the proposition,
both Sharkey and Buckley told
Commissioners William Muldoon
and James Farley. The stranger
was promptly elected. they said.
Regarding purported stories
written by Sharkey by newspapers
telling of the bribery incident and
incidentally commenting facetious-
ly on the boxing commission, Shar-
key explained that he had signed
blank paper and did not write
these stories himself.
He also declared that the bribery
attempt had been related ain con-
fidence" to a newspaperman and he
was greatly surprised when it be-
came public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Give Sinclair Three
Months for Contempt,
But He May Not Serve

WASHINGTON, May Collar
ny f. Sinclair, multi-miIlionsire oil
magnet, was sentenced today to
three months Imprisonment in fed
eral prison for contempt Of the
United States Senate. He also was
fined $500.
Sentence was pronounced by
Justice Hitz in District Supreme
Court before whom the oil magnste
was tried and convicted some
weeks ago Of refusing to answer
questions propounded to him dur
ing the Senate's investigation Of
his lease Of the Teapot Dome Re-
serve, notorious because Of charges
Of wholesale bribery Of U. S. Cabi-
net officers.
Sinclair, however, will not begin
to serve his sentence, as his at
torneys have appealed the convic-
ton to higher courts, and will
eventually take it to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
TRANSIT OUTFIT
BALKY ON PROBE
BY SMITHS MAN
Flying Sparks Expected
in Gov. Mayor Fight
Rr Mil DE KALB.

Open defiance Of the transit COM
mission, and distinctly hostile at
titude toward the transit inquiry will
be manifested by the interests in con-
troll of the B. NJ. T.. it was indicated
in a note made public yesterday by
the corporation.
When the transit inquiry. which
begins on Monday, gets under way,
it is understood, officials Of the tran
sit companies on trial will be in
structed to openly defy Samuel Tn
termyer, counsel for the commission,
when he calls them to the stand.
Untermyer may have to resort to
court action to force officials Of the
transit companies to testify at the
hearings.
Yesterday the B. NJ T. definitely
maintained that inasmuch as il is
holding company, and not a trans
portation corporation, it is beyond
the jurisdiction Of the Transit Com
mission and the investigation it is
about to conduct.
This, students Of the transit pro-
blem point out, may result in the fur
Their complication Of the situation,
the blanketing off the probe, and the
strengthening Of the hold Of the
transit companies on the city's prop
erty. The possibility Of transit re-
lief becomes more remote as the
situation becomes more complicated,
it is said.
In statement to the press, Sam
uel Untelmyer denounced the pre-
sent attitude of the companies as Gin
defensible," and expressed an inten-
ton to continue hammering the B.
NJ. T. and the I. r. T. until he has
hung them by the heels. However,
it is intimated that Untermyer will
not pursue this extreme policy after
he has been talked to" by repre-
sentatives Of the transit companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
LAUNDRY OWNERS
ASKED TO RENEW
UNION CONTRACT
Strike Probable June 1
If Bosses Refuse

New York may be in the grip Of a
city-wide laundry workers strike on
June l..
This possibility, while deprecated
by union officials yesterday, results
from a demand for the renewal Of the
present contract, which expires on
that date. Seventeen hundred hand
and steam laundries have been mott
fled, according to Secretary Joseph
Mackey.
Laundry owners will hold mass
meeting Sunday at 2 p. M, at Har-
lem Casino, Lenox Ave. and 116th
St., to consider the unions demands.
A peaceful settlement hinges on the
attitude taken by the bosses at that
meeting.
Owners Of hand laundries were
meeting a crisis from another quar-
ter with the filing of charges with
Attorney General Ottinger that they
were operating a monopoly in re-
straint of trade. The Manhattan and
Bronx Laundry Owners Assn, and
the New York Hand Laundrymen's
Assn, are involved in the charges,
filed by laundryman.
The hand laundries in reality do
little or none of their laundering, it
is claimed, but send the family wash
to one of the four big steam laundries
operated by the association. The
little laundries do only the ironing.
The little hand laundries control
the association through 500 shares.
Recently they subscribed 500 each
for the erection of the new Giant
Laundry on West 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
LINDBERGH OFF
ON LONE FLIGHT

Charles Lindbergh was over the At
lantic last night. headed toward Paris
at the rate Of 100 miles an hour. He
took off in his nonstop flight at ISL
yesterday morning and headed up the
Atlantic coast following the Great
Circle.
All day long bulletins came in tell
ing of sighting him further and fur
Their to the northeast.
"He has passed Boston," Gle has
! assed Halifax "He has passed Rome
Island, He has passed Fortune" the
bulletins read. All said he was fly
ing low and travelling fact.
Ramea Island and Fortune are in
He passed Fortune at
4.55 o'clock Atlantic daylight time,
just thirty minutes after passing
Ramea Island, sixty miles back.
Then he headed out toward the At
lantic, where shutdown caught him
and is still going in the dark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Smith Using Transit
Hearings to Push Race
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page ORe)
was: "Boys, can do nothing. The
Governor is behind it." Thus was
Jimmie brought to terms. But the
presidential bee now bit AL Smith
for second time!
The growing prospects of his pres
idential candidacy threw an entirely
different light on the whole political
and traction deal. Al was shrewd
enough to realize that he would have
to secure the backing of Wall Street
before the traction deal was put over.
Otherwise he might face the prospect
of being dumped" at the proper NOM
ent even as better and more honest
grafters before him had been given
the gate.
But at this turn in events Wall
Street jumped over the traces COM
pletely!
Citizens of this much besmirched
metropolis will recall, no doubt, now
with clear insight, a series of con-
ferences held between John Delaney,
chairman of Walkers transportation
board and the representatives of the
traction interests in which complete
and rosy "unification" plan was
worked out and agreed to by both
sides. The traction moguls had aban-
doned AL for the more congenial
Jimmie but the course of their new
love was to run no smoother.
Al Answers Bosses.
The present transit investigation
dodge is AL Smiths answer to the
move on the part of the traction in
terests in clipping with the already
discredited Jimmie Walker. 1t will
be recalled that almost Immediately
after Jimmie Walkers new "unifica-
ton" plan was announced last autumn
and had been accepted" by the trac-
ton companies, the New York state
transit commission announced its own
plan, vetoed the Walker project and
began an investigation" of the whole
situation.
In the next article will be eX-
planned the meaning of the threats
of "stock manipulation disclosures"
which are being held over the heads
of the traction companies, the edi-
torials in the New York World warn
ing AL Smith and Samuel Untermyer,
the connections between the traction
commissioners and the Smith maneu-
yer, the appointment of former Gov
ernor Nathan Miller, this most un-
abashed tool of the traction trust to
the defence of his bosses in the COM
ing hearing.
One thing must here be empha-
sized at all costs: The people of New
York must not fall into the illusion
of believing that because Al Smith
and the traction barons are for the
moment at odds that therefore the
Toe fare steal will be prevented from
going over.
Peace VIII Come.
At the right moment their temper
airy antagonisms will be reconciled.
AL Smith will be taken back to the
DObOH OF MS mdeJSIS anu btc PcOpic
will most surely be sold out!
And this is the gang whom the
citizens of New York state unwitt-
ingly permit year in, year out to re-
main in power This is the Al Smith
of whom even such blind bat liber-
ais as Norman Hapgood have written
peans of eulogy, extolling him as the
hope of the workingman. The New
York World is the paper for which
these same liberal minded kinder
gartners have held their endless and
silly briefs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Plumbers Helpers Out,
AlthO Lockout Ends

Continued from Page ORe)
plumbers locals of greater New York
and the united action on the part of
all building trade unions will be able
to combat this monster alliance CT
the bosses and the union bureaucrats.
We must demand, on the floors of our
local unions, the immediate organiza-
ton Of Joint Council Of the three
plumbers locals Of Greater New York.
In Manhattan and the Bronx the
lockout was officially called off. There
is no guarantee, however, that unoffi-
cially the bosses will not suspend work
by discharging workers here and
there, and in this way get around the
injunction. The bosses can be fought
only by the mass power of the work
ers thru strikes and picketing. By
going TO court the officials of local
463 have given up the power Of strike
which is the only real power of a
trade union, and thereby have given
up the opportunity to help the Brook
Ign plumbers by joining them in the
fight for the $14-day and 5-day week.
Unite the Locals.
Such occurrences can be prevented
only by uniting the three plumbers
locals of Greater New York.
Brothers! The fight in Manhattan
and Bronx is not finished. We must
demand of the bosses full compensa-
ton of all losses caused to the work.
orc bxy +ho Iool,a,,4 W. ,.,,,n4 le,..o,, i
full pay for the time we We're out.
Action against the Employers Asso-
ciation on this matter must be taken
Immediately.
Brothers! The fight in Manhattan
and Bronx is not finished so long as
the Helpers Union is not recognized.
The helpers are still on strike. We
are union men and will not betray our
younger brothers by working with
scab helpers.
Brothers! Wake upI Learn the les
son of the present struggle! Resist
all the attacks of the bosses and those
who play their hand.
Demand: Unity of all three plum
bers locals. Hands off Local One.
Full support to the Brooklyn plum
bers. Three weeks back pay to the
Manhattan and Bronx plumbers, who
were locked out. Union helpers on all
jobs.
In letter sent last night from a
meeting of the American Association
Of Plumbers Helpers, held in Ace
Mall, 1872 Claremont Hall, Brooklyn,
the, master plumbers of New York
City were informed that the helpers
would remain on strike until their de-
mands are granted, no matter whether
the Manhattan lockout is ended OF
not.
Irrespective of the return to work
Of the New York men, the 1000 help
ers are going to stick. There letter
says, Gentlemen: This is to inform
you that the Plumbers Helpers in
your employ are on strike and will
continue to fight for their demands
we are ready now, as at all times, to
meet your body or any committee that
you may designate for such purpose,
to negotiate for our demands. We
wish to call your attention to the fact
that there is no other organization
representing tbs striking plumbers
helpers"
(signed) American Association Of
Plumbers Helpers, G. f. Miller, pres
ident.
The attitude of the. plumbers help
ers in this situation was also made
known to Thomas Burke, secretary OF
the plumbers union, in a communica-
ton sent by the 100 helpers who at
tended last nights meeting.
Isaac Levy, 65, was found yester-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Liberals Protest
Reign Of Terror in
PiISudSki'S Poland

4 stirring appeal to the Polish
government from a group of liberals
revealing a wholesale disregard of
political, religious and personal
rights in this country and begging
for their restoration was received
yesterday by Jan Ciechanowsld. Pc
lish minister to the United States
The revelations are made by a
group of Americans including DR.
John Haynes Holmes, Clarence OAR
row, Sherwood Eddy, Felix Frank
furter, Norman Hapgood, David
Starr Jordan, William Allen White,
Paul U. Kellogg, and 80 others, or
ganized under the name of the Inter-
national Committee for Political
Prisoners.
Six thousand individuals, accord
ing to this committee, are imprison-
ed in Poland today for political rea-
sons. and wholesale brutality and
torture are visited upon them by the
authorities. Many detailed cases are
cited. Civil liberties have been vir-
tually wiped out under the Polish
republic. As evidence it is stated
that 267 out Of 287 eastern orthodox
churches in one province have been
suppressed; and that so per cent OF
the issues of some Observation-Disclosures
newspapers have been suppressed The
forcefUl abolition Of minority parties
labor unions, and political clubs is
also found to be of common occur
renee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Surprised as he lay asleep in his
hotel room, Harry Vislinitzer, 90
was arrested yesterday for the muir
der of Detective Morris Borkin. Wis
linitzer confessed the killing, accord
ing to Detective Captain John J
Ryan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Isaac Levy, 65, was found yester-
day in an overlooking bathtub in his
Brooklyn home. A note INDICATED he
had committed suicide s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
PiCkGtS On Job
At Cloak Shops

Workers who want. to show their
solidarity with the Cloak and Dress
makers Joint Board can join each
morning with the pickets of the Metro
Dress shop, 3O6 West 9th St., which
has been declared on strike as re-
suit Of the activities of the officials
Of the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
This firm, some time ago, moved
TO new premises and attempted to
discharge its workers The shop was
called on strike and refused all at
tempts made to settle it. Finally
when the height of the season ar
rived, it settled with the Joint Board
and took back its workers.
Then the International began APP
preaching the boss with offers of a
new set of workers if they would sign
with them, and finally on this promise
the shop locked out its workers this
past week, and the shop has been
called on strike by the Joint Board.
Picketing is being conducted regular
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Registered workers, from shops of
the Associated Fur Manufacturers,
Inc, will meet on Monday right after
work at Manhattan Lyceum.
A meeting of all shop chairmen
will be held in this same hall on
Tuesday, right after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Anti Saloon League
Demands Control of
Prohibition Offices
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Official
announcement of the resignation of
General Lincoln c. Andrews, assistant
secretary Of the treasury, since April
1, 1925, has headed Federal Prohibi-
tion enforcement, was made late today
by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Seymour Lowman, former Lieut..
Governor Of New York, was appoint
ed to succeed Andrew, who has been
under fire from the Anti-Saloon
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Caron Bros. Struck.

Another shop now on strike IS Ca
ron Bros, 247 West 3Sth st. where
part of the shop has registered with
the International. Last Monday, the
boss sent down one girl who had not
registered. The entire shop, including
the registered workers, stopped work
and went to the international for a
meeting. A business agent went to
see the boss, and when he returned he
announced that not only the one dis
charged girl, but 10 others who had
not registered must leave the shop.
These twenty workers are now on
strike and picketing to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of scabs.