davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Fair Weather Still
Is Prediction For Us
Fair tonight and Thursday"
Thn weather man doth saw.

Fair tonight and Thursday,
The weather man doth say.
We hope that means some cooler
It's much too hot today.
Anyone who doubts that North Da-
kota isn't q wet" state should look
at the weather report for the last "a
hours. Every point in the state ex,
cept Dunn Center and Dickinson had
some rain.
sBismarck had .O2 inch; Minot, AS;
Fessenden. .38; Armenia, .33; Bot
tin<au. .26; Crosby, 81; Lisbon. .72;
pembina. 80: Williston,. .O6; Devils
Lake, .O6; Glendale, .05; Grand
Forks, .l6: Jamestown, .26; Lsngdon,
80; Larimore, .02; Napoleon, .02,
and Moorhead, Minn., 20.
Armenia and Napoleon split honors
yesterday for being the warmest
points in the state, both having max
impms Of 82. Bismarck was little
norA conservative. with the mercury
going up to 79.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
ExtraditiOn of
Gladys Turner to
Be Argued Today

Hearing will be held today by Gov
ernor "A. &. Sorlie in the case Of
Gladys Turner Of Mott. N. D., whose
extradition to Minneapolis is being
sought on a charge Of abandoning n
minor child. The girl has retained
counsel who will present her case at
the hearing, it was said at the execu-
tive office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Doing All POssi-
BILE to Relieve Distress. But
Are Hampered By Lack Of
Supplies and C0mmunica-
tiOn Facilities - Storms
Center 800 Miles From
Cairo

London. July 13.--[AS While much
has yet to be learned about the earth
quake in Palestine and Trans sjOrd-
ania. it is clear that the catastrophe
exceeds any disaster in Palestine ex-
cept the earthquake of 1887, when
1000 persons perished.
Late reports from Jerusalem do not
support the estimate Of more than
1000 dead, cited in Cairo dispatches
on the authority Of British military
air men. and there is no means at
present Of checking such discrepan-
cies as the official estimate Of eight
dead at Amman, and the report Of
.he Cairo correspondent Of the Daily
Express that 800 persons were killed
there. The authorities are reported
to be doing their utmost to reEeve
the distress, but apparently are ham,
pered by lack Of modern communica-
tions and insufficient stores upon
which to draw to help the stricken
people.
The center of yesterdays quake,
according to- estimates Of the author
tiles. was less than 800 miles from
Cairo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
400 BODIES RECOVERED
FROM EARTHQUAKE DEBRIS

Jerusalem, July 49, (Jewisn Teie-
graphic Agency -Four hundred bod
les of victims Of the earthquake
in Palestine Monday afternoon have
been recovered from the debris in
Palestine cities and villages.
A list of casualties compiled by
the authorities place the humber Of
/ nju:ed at 46O.
No casualties were reported among
she Jewish population in the couu-
I'll districts. Not house in Jeru-
salem or Hebron is without some
damage.
lwo sjnagogues. one in jerusalem
and the other in sTiberas. were de-
stroyed. In several PalestiniAn towns
the moslem mosques and the govern
ment office buildings were damaged
The church Of the Holy Sepulchre as
we'll as the Greek Choir Chapel and
two large domes were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bism@rck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Moderate tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Moderate tempera-
ture.
The low pressure area which hes
caused light precipitation over N.
p. and Minnesota during the past
twenty-four hours is central this
sr pressure follows and will cause
generally fair weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
WINs ms FRIST GAME
aHOULD KEEP LONG

rookie pitcher, won Ms first game
With theAB Brooklyn Robins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

The Japanese government has been
sending troops 20 Tsinanfu and
Tsingtao, IN both Of which cities the
Japanese have sxtsnsive interests.
Both cities for some time have been
the object Of = drive by the nation
alists.
A Ruether dispatch from Tsingtao
yesterday said that 2:oo0 sJapaness
troops had arrived thsr1. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

OF JAP TROOPS
Is DEMANDED
Peking Government Sends
Note to japanese Legation
Wants Early Reply

Peking. China, July 13.-lP9-The
Peking government, after q verbal
protest BY the foreign office to, the
Japanese legation ON Monday, has
in which it demands the immediate
withdrawal Of troops from. Tsinanfu
and Tsingtao, in the province Of
Shantung.
The note also demands the recall
cities and exnresses the earnest hone
for q satisfactory early reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

Handy Mandy's recent record, for
mile aN6 halt made at v.a+n~sa
Il likely to stand for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13

/ NO 0uRPQnJ FROM FANS
Lack Of patronage caused racing
70 hs curtailsd q Akron, g, early IN
July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
Weather Report

Weather conditions 1t North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at Z q. m. today: .
Temperature at Z q. m. .......,. 81
Highest yesterday .............. 70
Lowest last night .............. sc
Precipitation to 7 q. m. ........ .O2
Highest wind velocity ......... rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-13
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight and Thursday.
crate temperature.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
COUNTY REALTY
SALES BOOM

ROCKVILLE. Sept. 2. That real
estate activity is growing in Mont.
gomery county was shown during
the month Of August, when 264
deeds, 1s1 deeds OF trust and 1853
mortgages and releases We're re-
corded in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court for the county. The
clerk made his report today, disclos-
ing that this is record.
Announcement was made today of
the sale by Mrs. Emma j. Haney to
P. B. Blocher, of Silver Spring, of
the Haney home and half an acre
Of land adjoining, on Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, for $13,500, and
the purchase by Mrs. Haney from
Charles H. Welt, jr., Of Rockville, of
bungalow on the Rockville Pike,
near Rockville, for $500. Both
sales were negotiated by Clifford H.
Robertson, Rockville attorney.
The Rev. William Stevens, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, officiated at the marriage Of
Lewis Wootton and Miss Mary Edna
Owens, both Of Laurel, Nd, the
home of the minister being the scene
Of the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court for the
marriage Of Thomas Richard Taylor,
%. and Miss Ethel Naomi Beall, Is,
both of Washington, and Henry F.
Hubbard, %, Of Chevy Chase. and
Miss Jeanne H. Leroy. "a. Of Wash
ington.
Following long illness, William
F. Lewis. longtime resident of the
upper section of the county, died at
his home in Urbana. Nd. aged rs
years. He Is survived by three sons
and two daughters-D Dorsey Lewis,
of Urbana. and John r. and Philip
Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Barnes and Mrs.
Leslie Beall. of this county. The
funeral took place from the home,
burial being in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Frederick, Md.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
GAR FARE RAISE
ON HORIZON

A petition from the street car
companies for higher fares may re-
suit from the decision Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission not to al.
low any more one.man cars than
are now in operation here.
John H. Hanna. president Of the
Capital Traction Company, reaf.
firmed today that his company
may seek higher fares within the
next so days.
He pointed out that his company
has been making less than per
cent on its court valuation, and
that the courts allow public utili
ties to make Z.
When the one.man car hearing
was held before the commission
several months ago both Hanna
and william F. Ham, president Of
the Washington Railway ana Elec.
trio Company, warned that the
companies must have one.mRn cars.
or else higher fares.
The commissions decision yester.
day means that no more one.man
cars win be allowed than are al.
ready in use.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
PepcO Asks Approval
On Maryland Extension

The Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany has asked the Maryland Public
Service Commission to extend its
lines to the Maryland communities
of Norbeck, Oakdale, Olney, Brook
vile, Sandy Spring. Rozelle and
Emory Grove.
The extensions call for about IA
miles of wiring at a total cost of
about 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

/ the champion kraut state Is Mime
sofa, the honor having been lifted
from New York.
In the nation about $4,000 acres
are growing cabbage for kraut fac
tories, an increase over the previous
year Of about 10000 acres, nearly all
new acreage being in the Western
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
$4,000 in Women's and
Mems Small Wear at
IL to 10 Regular Price
81 Susquehanna SILK

81 Susquehanna Silk
and DOL
Ties. 59c
81 Ties. Slightly
faded. csc
Bow Ties. Slightly
faded. zee
4 for 81
Ready.tied Bow Ties.
Regularly S .. 2Oc
Union Suits, Chat
mers make. Sizes
SO to as. .$1.50
value 79c
Nains00lS Union
Suits. 59c
value. SOC
Shirts. Lot slightly
sciled. Sizes 1871
to soc
Shirts. With and
without collars.
1914 to IL. $3.50
to 81 values. CSC
Paris arters.
Heavy weave. soc
value. BIC
Mems SOC RayOn
Handkerchiefs. .l9c
Collars " dog. 20
The Washington times., 1927-09-02

Mems RayOn
Hose. &c
4 for $1.O0
S7.00. Mems Slickers.
Sizes 40 to
A. $3.50
$3.50 M Q ms
Belts. .75c
81 WO4nen's Silk
Hose. Slightly Inn
perfect .l9c
SOC Rayon Hose. .33c
silk Hose, Pointer
heel. Slightly i'm.
perfect. =. Tic
] Raincoats. Were
$3.50. Now. $1.9S
$l.5O II 3 v o n
Boomers. Tic
Soc Lin gette
BlOOmers. -. Bic
I.OO Lingette
Teddies :. 59c
$1.0O Lingette
Gowns. $50
RayOn Slips :. .g8c
Lot Of $500 Ladies'
Odd Shoes .$15O
S. Velvet
Hats. 49,. .$1.98
The Washington times., 1927-09-02
Sauer Kraut Zone
Is Moving Westward

ST. PAUL. Sept. 1.-The sauer-
kraut zone Is moving westward, ac-
cording to the recent report OF the
Federal Bureau OF Agriculture. and
The Washington times., 1927-09-02


sad = o " sizes S4.95
A group of Fall topcoats in
tweeds, ETC.; for C1O E0
merly $500. .. OlAeOU
The Ross Co.'s $35 burly
o'coats-all sizes
are offered in this C17 En.
big sale at. 800. Dl lou
$3.50 Ross Co. mems Winter
o'coats, in single
and double breast Go En
ed models; now. Q1OeOO
Finest grade mems Winter
o'coats, finely tai
lored; silk lined; coo E0
were $4,000. ..... OAAeOU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
CCNY Men Get NObby
Uniform for lingo Drill

Juggling of classes and discrimina-
tion against those who decline to take
military drill are the reasons given by
active members of the Social Prob
lens Club of the College of the City
of New York for the larger registra-
tion in the jingo drill than in the
physical training courses.
College officials, in announcing that
four-fifths of the incoming freshmen
preferred the military training class
to civilian" physical education
courses, neglected to say that nobby
army uniforms, including shoes, cost
ing the government $50 each were
given to all who enrolled for the R.
o. T. c., according to these students.
Students registering for physical
education courses are compelled to pay
for shoddy uniform at cost to
themselves of 81. Many of the stu
dents use the army outfit for per-
sonal uses off the campus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
WINDOW WASHERS
CHARGE BOSSES
NOW HIRE THUGS
Ranks of Strikers Grow
AS Picketing Continues

Charging officials of the employers
association in the window cleaning in
dustry with employing guerillas in
the present strike, Peter Darck, Sec
retary of the Window Cleaners Pro-
tective Union, Local s, yesterday sent
a letter to Harry Fink, manager of
the Manhattan Window Cleaning En-
ployers' Association, prot tin g
against the use of the forces Of the
underworld in the struggle. Mr..
Darck's letter read in part:
Try To TerrOrize Workers.
eve have been informed from au-
thoritative sources that your organiza-
ton has employed an East Side gang
to terrorize members of our union in
the present struggle for recognition
of our union and better and fairer
working conditions.
"a member of your 'strong-arm
squad has come to use and offered
his services for more money than you
are said to have offered him; we re-
fused his service as this union is dedi-
Gated to the principles contained in
the constitution of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, of which it is a
chartered member. However, we have
warned our men that under. the cir
cumstances they should use every
means within their power to protect
their lives against the assault of your
hired gangsters."
Strikers Ranks Grow.
Registration at union headquarters
showed that nearly 1000 men are out
on strike. The number is increasing
Continued on Page Fire}
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
''NEXICAN LABOR
GOOD BOYS like
US" MATT WOLL
Didn't Attempt Labor
Govt, !" Report States

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. - Since
they have not established any labor
government, nor attempted, as was
charged, to establish an army of the
workers and peasants of Mexico, the
Regional Federation of Labor OF
Mexico is all right, and deserves the
support of the American Federation
of Labor" - that, in substance, IS
the report of the Executive Council
of the A. F. L. on Mexican affairs,
delivered today to the convention.
The report is the result of So
called investigation conducted largely
by Vice President Matthew Woll and
his aides, during the year passed
since the last convention. 1t is Off
cially the work of the Executive Coun-
ell. however, and was read to the
convention by President VIM, Green
Not Socialistic.' .
The report declares the Regional
Federation of Labor of Mexico was
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Coal and Iron Police
Beat, Jail Four Strikers;
Scabs Attack and Lose

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. - The
coal and iron police terror at
Castleshannon mines of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Company has
reached the point where today JUS
tice G. H. Beltzhoover of Castle
shannon Borough is asking Dis
trict Attorney Gardner Of Allie
gheny County for protection for
citizens of this borough against po-
lice violence. The immediate cause
of the request was that four strik-
ers and another youth were taken
into company barracks, beaten and
jailed. One is in the hospital SER
iously injured. At the Gallatin
Pittsburgh Coal Company mine
where the children's strike oc-
Cured, two armed scabs were
wounded in a clash with strikers.
Many witnesses, including business
men, declare the scabs repeatedly
provoked the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
U.S.S.R. Welcomes
1000. Delegates at
WoInen's Congress

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Oct. TO-
The Congress of Working and Peasant
Women opened today in large the
ater here. Delegates were present
from local Soviets in all parts of the
Soviet Union.
Among the 1000 women delegates
are representatives of Oriental peo-
pie. The huge theater is decorated,
red prevailing. There is the greatest
enthusiasm among the delegates.
Everybody feels that these women
representatives of so many different
peoples are animated with one sole
desire to do their best for the rein
forcement and defense of the revolu-
tion.
The congress testifies to the po-
litical maturity and interest of the
working women in the political, eco
nomic and cultural life of the Soviet
Union.
Particular Importance is attached to
this congress. 1t meets at a moment
when the first workers republic is
threatened by imperialist powers.
The delegates speeches show the
devotion with which the toiling wo-
men do their duty for the defense of
the Soviet Union.
The congress was opened by Kali
inin in behalf of the presidium, CEN
tral executive committee of the Sow
lets. Welcome speeches were made
by Bucharin on behalf of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union;
Tomsky on behalf of the Central
Council, Labor Unions of the Soviet
Union. Voroshiloff spoke for the Red
Army and Roy for the Communist
international. Marguerite Anne
greeted the congress in the name of
the toiling German women, who sent
a delegation of ten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
LegiiOnnaire Votes Push
Fascist Thru As Leader
Of 'Fidac'' War Veterans

LONDON, Oct. 10. - Largely
thru the support of representatives
of the American Legion, Nicolai
Sansanelli, notorious as Mussolini's
right-hand man, was elected presi-
dent of Fidac (the Federation In
terallie des Anciens Combattants) {.
Altho the majority of delegates
from Great Britain, France and
Belgium favored M. Reiseroff of
Belgium and fought Sansanelli as
Z fascist, the solid American bloc
pushed the fascist thru to the presi-
dency. Hundreds of legionnaires
visited their fellow-blackshirts in
Italy recently and paid their re-
pacts to Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
BEGIN COMMUNIST
CAMPAIGN; HOLD
RALLIES TONIGHT
Red Nights to Stir Up
Workingclass Sections

With the filing today of petitions
naming Workers (Communist) Party
candidates in ten New York districts,
plans are being laid for a vigorous
campaign between now and election
day.
According to those in charge of the
campaign headquarters at the dis
trict office of the Party, 108 East
14th St., hundreds of open air meet
ings will be held before election day,
November 8. Several large indoor
rallies are also being arranged. Can
didates and other leading labor
spokesman will address the thousands
of workers.
To Hold Red Nights.
Among plans now being drawn up
by the campaign committee is a
series of "Red Nights" in the impor-
tant working class sections of the
city. Certain Saturdays and Sundays
will be named when the entire bat
terry of Party speakers will concen-
trate in a section. holding about 20
meetings within the radius of about
one mile. Thousands of leaflets and
special issues of The DAILY WORK.
Err and The FREIHEIT will be pub
lished.
Two open air meetings will be held
tonight. They will be at 163d st. and
Prospect Ave, with Charles Mitchell
Max Schachtman and A. Gussakoff
as speakers, and at Rutgers Square
with Solon de Leon, George Primoft
and H. Gordon as speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
COURT DECL ARES
LEASE OF TEAPOT
DOME FRAUDULENT
Trial of Sinclair and
Fall on Monday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-After
more than three years, the lease by
which officials in the Harding cabinet
turned over the rich Teapot Dome
oil reserves to Harry F. Sinclair, oil
nagnate, has been declared fraud
ulent" and has been cancelled
The stencil of the scandal was so
strong that even the United States
Supreme Court in its lengthy 'deci-
sion yesterday unanimously declared
that the lease twas shot thru with
fraud" and "tainted with corruption"
Justice Butler, who read the decision
declared that all circumstances point
to fraudulent conspiracy"
Aids Imperialist Navy.
The decision means that the rich
oil reserve out of which Sinclair had
hoped to make 500, 100000 will re-
vert to the navy department to be
used to promote American militar-
ism. If the gigantic fraud, in which
a number of cabinet officers were
concerned, had not involved the ques-
tion of naval oil supply, it is doubt
full if Albert F. Fall, former secretary
Of interior, would have been gently
censured in the decision as faith
less public officer"
Referring to the $230,5O0 in Lib
erty Bonds that were given by Sim
clair to Fall, Justice Butler said,
'the clandestine and unexplainable
acquisition of these bonds by Fall
!, confirms the belief, generated by
other circumstances in the case that
he\ was faithless public officer.
Thefe is nothing in the record that
tends to mitigate the sinister signif-
icance attaching to that enrichment" I"
FallASinclair Trial Monday.
Fall and Sinclair will both go on
trial Monday charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government.
Reimbursement Denied.
In it's decision the supreme court
i held that the Mammoth Oil Company
(Sinclair's) was not entitled to re-
endorsement for expenditures on the
reserve. Sinclair won temporary
victory in the district court in Wyo-
ming when Judge Blake Kennedy up
held the lease. The government APP
pealed and the Eighth Circuit Court
Of Appeals in st. Louis reversed the
lower court. The supreme court up
held the circuit court and ordered the
return of the reserve to the govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11

Ihree separate columns of reac-
tionary troops, reported to have been
recruited on the American side, are
planning to attack Nueva Laredo
within the next SO hours, according
to w'rd received by the Mexican con-
sui at Laredo, Texas.
Serious disappointment was OBJ
served among the impending attack
Iers late last night when it was
learned that General Enrique Torres,
staunch Gales supporter and one of
me most prominent generals in the
mexican army, took over command of
the federal garrison there. He re-
places General Gonzales. considered
an anti-Calles sympathizer. Nueva
Laredo, with Juarez, is one of the
most strategic border cities and fre-
quently changed hands in revolutions
OF the past. In possession of Nueva
Laredo, the ounter-revolutionists
would be in control of the most i'm
portant point of entry from the
United States, thus opening the way
to arms and munitions from the u
S. A.
General Gonzales, the former COM
mander of the Garrison, attended a
meeting of the counter-revolutiona
Junta held at Laredo last night. 1t
IS reported that he will lead one of
the columns against Nueva Laredo.
Truck loads of arms and munitions
were reported to have been sent to
the border from San Antonio.
Police Assist Gomez.
1t is remembered here that General
de la Huerta, shot in battle a few
days ago, led his little army of mer-
cenaries out Of the United States into
Mexico without any opposition at all
from the American border patrol, all
ways anxious to suppress any sup
port for Gales.
The police departments of border
towns are reported warning all Gales
sympathizers that no Spying" on the
movements of the Gomez-de la Huer-
ia clique will be tolerated, and that
any attempt to find out what they
are about will be considered unwar-
ranted assumption of the privileges
Of police officers, and punished as
such.
Mexican federal troops are rapidly
closing in on General Gomez, coun-
ter'revolutionary leader, and his de-
feat is expected within three or four
days. Gomez has about 1000 men
at ranch 100 miles from the city of
Vera Cruz, the dispatch said. There
are 10000 loyal federal troops in the
state of Vera Cruz and 5000 REIN
forcements are being rushed in, it
was salc at the war department to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
Take Over Some Property.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10.-Property
estimated at 100000 pesos Zap
proxImately S5,O00,O0O) will be seized
by the federal government to pay the
cost of the military campaign against
the Gomez-Almada rebels, it was an
nounced today at the attorney gen.
erals office.
Among the rebel leaders whose
property will be confiscated are Ar
nulfo Gomez, Gen. Ignacio Almada,
Gen. Viscarra, Gen. Fontes and F.
Soils.
1t was officially announced that
civil suits win be brought against
tfose accused of responsibility for the
uprising as part of the campaign to
force the accused reactionaries to de-
fray the cost of the suppression of
the revolt and to reimburse persons
that sustained losses through the in
surrection.
Instructions have been sent to the
stato legal authorities throughout
the republic to begin proceedings
against local insurrectionary leaders
at once.
Abel Rodriguez, newly appointed
governor of the state of Vera Cruz.
has gone from the city of Vera Cruz
to the capital, Jalapa, to take up his
duties. He was accompanied by
grop # federal congressman, headed
by Jose Del Carmen Lopez. They will
(Coytinted on Page Tsoo)