davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

SESSIONS ARE
LENGTHENING
Both Branches Have Heavy
Calendars TOday-HOuse to
Have Night Meeting

Members of the general assembly
faced heavy schedule today. The
senate met at II O'Clock to begin ac
tion on calendar crowded with both
senate and house measures.
Having passed 16 bills Saturday
night session to clear its calendar
set by the constitution.
Little argument marked the Sat
uiday night session, the only bills
which were expected to cause dis
putes being held over TO today be-
cause of the absence of several
members. The maximum number of
members present at any time was
los and before the session was over
only 80 were answering roll calls.
Among the bills held over for ac-
tion by the full membership today
was that requiring the state treas
urer to keep in separate accounts
money intended for use in retiring
and playing interest on North Da-
kota real estate bonds. The hill
has been bitterly opposed by the
Nonpartisan minority and strict
party division is expected.
Highway Fund Division
The house also will consider the
report Of the appropriations com
/ mittee recommending the diversion
: of approximately 100000 from the
state highway fund to the general
fund. The money would be taken
from the receipts of the automobile
+, registration department and would
be used to meet the cost of new
/ buildings to be constructed ut state
institutions.
! A nonparty split is expected al
though the appropriations commit
| tee report was unanimous. Oppo-
ncnts Of the plan point out that il
will mean less money for road con.
struction and that the people in.
dicated by their vote on the two cent
! gasoline tax that they wish tho
! road program pushed as rapidly as
possible. Political observers be
! lievc the measure has fair chanc,
of being vetoed, even if it passes
both houses Of the assembly. lr
that event Governor Sorlie woulc
have to use the pruning knife or
appropriations which the additional
money is planned to cover.
| Advocates Of the plan point out
that the increased gasoline tax vii
more than take up the slack in the
Highway fund caused by diversion
of the money and that the highwa!
department will have as much money
annually as it has had during tht
last biennium.
| Tuition Bill Debated
Following spirited debate th'
senate today made the bill raisn,
high school tuition rates from $l.5'
! to So week special order of bust
mes for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Senators G. Patterson, Renvill'
county. and d. H. Hamilton, McHenr!
county led the fight on the bill, con
tending that it would increase schoo
taxes to an unbearable point.
The senate today passed bill tt
legalize taxes that have been leviet
against high line power companies
A similar bin was previously killed il
the house when Attorney Genera
George Shafer ruled that it was un
constitutional -
I Governor A. G. Sorlie's radio bill
was killed temporarily today when tn,
majority report Of the appropriation
committee was adopted. The vot
was - to 25. Its sponsors will at
tempt to revive it later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS EAST COAST STATES
HOUSE DEFEATS PROPOSAL TO OLIMlT
COURSES TAUGHT AT COLLECE-FAlR
APPROPRIATIONS CARRY AFTER FIGHT
Jealousy Causes
Murder, Suicide


Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Feb. 2l.-
R)-JealOusy, aroused tn fever
heat when he saw her with an
other young man, police say,
caused the death ut Marion, Iowa,
last night Of Dorothy OXlcy. II.
and Kenneth Fchr. IL.
On a street crowded with resi-
dents returning home from
church. Fehr shot and killed the
girl and then shot himself In the
head. producing wounds which
caused his death two hours later.
Friends say Miss Oxley had new
or regarded the hoy as a sweet.
heart. although they had gone to-
gcther a few times.
Both were members Of prOmin-
cnt families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Today's Doings in
Nations Capital

Congress meets at noon.
House tackles bills on cal
endar.
Senate resumes debate on
Boulder Canyon.
Government concludes it's pre-
sentati0n in Ford tax suit.
American Jewish congress- con-
tinues sessi0n4, Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Noted Catholic
Lecturer Dies

Eau Clair. Wis, Feb. 2l.--lP The
Rev. A. B. c. Dunn, for 38 years pas,
tor Of St. Patrick's Catholic church
here, died last night after long i'll.
mess. He was 81 years old. He was
noted as a lecturer and orator. More
than a decade ago he took a leading
part in a local option campaign at
Duluth, Minn.. and was credited with
aiding that city to vote "dry.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
N. D. LEGISLATURE URGES
pRESInENT To SIGN BILL

North Dakota Saturday petitiOned
President Coolidge to sign the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill.
The state senate and the house of
represe sentatives suspended rules to
rush passage of concurrent resolu-
tion memorializing the president to
sign the bill.
The measure, introduced by Sen
ator Fine, Benson county, was passed
by the senate and sent to the house
q few moments after it had been Of
ficially introduced, and less than an
hour later the house took similar
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Former Prominent
Business Man of
St. Paul Is Dead

Los Angeles, Feb. 2l.--(P)- Major
William Handy, &C. former managing
editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press
and former city comptroller Of St.
Paul, died, here Sunday following |;
heart attack. He had made his home
here since retiring from public life
10 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
RATHEKS IN SEARCH
OF RELIEF FROM HEAT
ATTACKED BY CATFISH

Montcvidco. Uruguay, Feb. 81.
Up Ramierz Beach, where the
people of Monteviueo seek relief
from sweltering heat Of the
South American summer, became
a place of panic yesterday after
noon when bathcrs were attacked
by school of catfish.
Men and women suddenly
shouted for help and made for
shore. More than 20 persons
were bitten. mostly on the legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
AGED WOMAN DIES

Dickinson.-Mrs. Barbar2~ Decker,
SO, resident Of Dickinson since
1883, died Tuesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Brown.
Death was caused by the infirmities
of age. Mr.. Decker died 20 years
ago. Three sons and three daugh-
tiers survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Today's Program
in Legislature

Senate meets at IL; house at 1.
Night session scheduled in
house.
House vote expected on bill
requiring state treasurer to keep
in separate funds real estate
bond retirement and interest
money.
Senate to complete action on
bills originating in upper body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21

kota points for the q hours ending
at a. M. today.
Temperature at a. m. .......... Sd
Highest yesterday ......... ~
Lowest last night .......... 33
Precipitation to a. m. ... @
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably fair tonight and Tuesday except
for some cloudiness. Somewhat cold
er Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Probably fair
tonight and Tuesday, except Tor some
cloudiness. Slightly warmer extreme
southeast portion. Somewhat colder
Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A deep low pressure area is center
ed over Alberta and Saskatchewan and
it extends from the Great Lakes re-
gion and Mississippi Valley westward
to the western Rocky Mountain slope.
Moderate temperatures prevail from
the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific
coast. Skies are mostly clear from
the Plains States eastward, but un-
settled weather prevails from tho
Rocky Mountain region to the Pa
cific coast and precipitation occnrred
at some Of the far western stations.
oRRIS ~. ROBEkT9.
'''t Z Otftcial e eAaRN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
MADDOX VOTE
BEATS SUNDAY
SHOW MEASURE
County Option Plan of Movie
Shows on the Sabbath
Defeated in Senate

The Bakken bill limiting bene-
fits paid By the wOrkmen's COM
pensatiOn bureau to $4,000 in
case Of total permanent disabil-
ity or death was passed without
comment by the senate today. 35
to IL. The NOnpa rt isan league
senators were drilled ON the bill,
several Of them voting for it's
passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably fair tonight and Tues
day. Somewhat colder Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Manufacturers Political Platform.

John Edgerton president Of the national association
manufacturers that platform of American indus
try to be presented by his association to the two old parties
incorporate in their 1928 patfoms the platform
partisan nonreigous non-sectona and nondocnaran
ought to have added nonon the euphems
for "scab."
Many Of the planks of the platform he will advocate
ready Incorporated the of the old parties Whether
they Incorporated therein not is of slight consequence be-
after ALL old party platforms only voecatchng Devices
not programs of action Just why the manufacturers should
their demands incorporated platform is pulling for the
that they usually what they anyway The only
times they fail to realize their demands when they conflict
with those of powerful economic group that dominates
certain administration the the Wilson administration
serving the House Of Morgan to the demen of certain indus
trialist groups in the Middle West.
What the manufacturers really anunion and anti
strike legislation and they want the two old parties
for it. In that respect they shorsghted for such pans
would ALLEVIATE the of workers. votes that needed
on campaigns Furthermore such pans would make it impos-
sbe for the very good friends and faithful capital
the oficiadom Of the American Federation and
the grand chiefs of the railroad Broterhood their
friends by approving candidates selected by these old parties
Surely the national association of manufacturers does
want to deprive Mr. Green, Mr. Lewis Mr. Vol and the other
brayers of labor of their opportunity them the
ton campaigns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Get MacMurray Out Of China.

Our Washington correspondent
parment is in possession Of draft Of reply Eugene Chen
note requesting investigation of the Marking incident which
not only insults the Cantonese government by calling them liars
declaring that the naonasts be trusted and fixing
time limit for satisfaction The note is claimed by
men close to the to have been drafted by the cheap
advenurer and nterventions MacNuTay who is American
minister to China.
The fact that the government turned down only confirms
conviction that the mperaist policy this country
sharp conflict with the policy of Britain refusal Of the
administration in order better mperas aims
to the MacNuy proposal does not by any clarity
the situation in China AS long MacMurray who has been
used the plant tool in the British game ghtness against
the nationalist liberation movement remains in China there
danger of American participation in other ankng Incidents in
defense of the policy of Britain Rumos in Washington per-
ssent that Macay has resigned because policy
rpudiated If he has not resigned he should be kicked
This clash of mperiast interests in China should be well
coined by all friends OF the liberation movement because the wider
the breech becomes between the predatory powers the
chance there is for the early triumph of the nationalist
MacMray, the apostle Of policy of wholesale murder of
the Chinese responsible American participation in the she'll
ing of Marking and hence he fights against the suggestion Of
Chen that the whole affair be investigated that all the world
know the fact regarding his role in that
provoked of ensees inhabitants of that unfortunate
city This cowary butcher should his post not
of breaking off relations with China, but because
he facts at hand that MacAuray be deliberately plot
ting Joint Intervention with Britain against the Chinese liberation
movement Whoever succeeds him viii also be imperast
agent but who carries out policy of awaiting developments
rather than pungng mady into joint intervention the effect of
which can aid only British imperialst policy.
OF in carrying out its policy, the United States
government hopes that Britain WILL in the meantime break
neck in China which will enable Wall Street dominate sit
uaOn 1t is ngdsance policy that has other potentaes
not anticipated by the Coolidge administration.
With the bloody clutches of Britain withdrawn from the
throat of China the Nationalist movement will be able to CONSOLE
date itself that can in due time give battle to the
chnations of American Imperialism.
We fight against the domination of Britain in China
intend in any to aid American Imperialism
pursuit Of policy that convinced viii enable China to
take advantage of the anagonsm between the mpes
to drive out all the Observation-Disclosures well British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE sSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

Akerson, Bror, Little Falls, MINI.
Anonymous, Wilmington, Del.
Antonovich, New York City.
Abel5, New York City.
Belkin, Sam, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bimba, A., New York City.
Budrewitz, New York City.
Benus, Louis, Long Island City.
Bakatich, j., Chicago. III.
Buckenberger, P. n, New York City
Bartoff, j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Boehn, Alex n, New York City.
Boehm, Alex N, New York City.
Bozvary, John, Schenectady, N. Y.
Benus, Louis, New York City.
Brick, S., New York City.
Bezich, j., Chicago, III.
Bulatkin, j., New York City.
Chilepis, New York City.
Coogler, New York City.
Cherin, Herman, Chicago, ILL.,
Duchan, E. A., Cleveland, Ohio.
Derossi, p, New York City
D'Rossi, Peter, New York City.
EXIT, New York City.
Eiges, Pauline, Detroit, Mich.
Epstein, Sophie, New York City.
Field, Edward K, Detroit, Mich.
Gudzin. A., Schenectady, N. Y.
Greyer, Sylvia, New York City.
Gego, John NJ, Chicago, III.
Click, New York City.
Gordon, p, New York City.
Gordon, NJ, New York City.
Greehberg, j., New York City.
Goldsmith, Sonya, New York City.
Gross, S., New York City.
Gotthelf, e. D., Cleveland. Ohio.
Hilderbrant. Chas., Schenectady, NY.
Heyden. William. New York City.
Heinrich, New York City.
Holland, Anne, Norwalk, Ohio.
Holmberg, j., brooklyn, N. Y.
Hyrkas, Regina r., New York City.
Jensen. Jens, Bridgeport, Conn.
JuraIeff, Steve, Detroit, Mich.
korn, Rudolf, Schenectady, n. Y.
Kosma, A., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kovacevieh, g., Chicago, ILL.,
Kluchen, John, New York City.
Koppel, New York City.
Katrovich, New York City.
kazirovich, New York City.
Koenig, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Krotofil Anton, Norwalk, Ohio.
Krotofil, Katharine, Norwalk, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
broadway Briefs

What Anne Brought Home" Larry
Z. Johnson's comedy now current at
Wallack's, will celebrate the Tooth
Performance tomorrow night.
Triple Crossed a new mystery
play by f. G. Merlin opens tonight at
the Morosco theatre. Patricia Bar
row, Robert Toms, Vera Maxwell and
Frank Morton are in the cast.
Grand Street Follies of 1927
which opens at the Neighborhood
Playhouse Tuesday evening, May
18th, is now being rehearsed by Agnes
Morgan. Max Ewing who composed
much of the music for the Follies of
1925 has written several numbers Of
the current edition.
Ian Maclaren for several years has
been a member Of the permanent com
pany of the Neighborhood Playhouse
is going to California to play Christus
in the Pilgrimage Play, 1.-THE Life of
Christ" which is presented this SUM
mer in Hollywood.
Earl Carroll Yanities will join hands
in donating their service in a special
benefit performance tomorrow after
noon for the relief of the Mississippi
Valley Flood sufferers.
Early next season Brook Pember-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

"In Abraham's Bosom.
Awarded Pulitzer Prize

Paul Green, author of an Abra-
hams Bosom" was awarded the
winner Of the 1926 Pulitzer prize for
"the most original American play"
The drama, which deals with Negro
life, was produced by the Province
town Players at their little theatre
on MacDugal Street, and later trans
ferred to the larger Garrick Theatre.
The author is an instructor in
philosophy at the University Of North
Carolina. He has turned out some
forty one-act plays, which have been
presented from time to time by Little
Theatre groups throughout the coun-
try. "In Abrahams bosom" was the
first of his plays to be presented by
professional company. The prodie-
ton is being revived by the Province
town Playhouse this Sunday night
with the original cast.
1.-THE Field God" Paul Green's
other play, which is now playing at
the Greenwich Village Theatre, will
be moved to an uptown theatre Mon
day night. The playhouse is not de-
cided upon as yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

Kiukka, Paul, New York City.
Lapsky, John, New York City.
Lomoz, Sam, Cleveland, Ohio.
Lupeika, j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mazeika, ]. S., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mitrovic, A., Chicago, III.
Miller, p, New York City.
Medola, New York City.
Mizara, r., New York City.
Nevin, Rose, New York City.
Nader, New York City.
Nelson, c., Cleveland, Ohio.
PerechodlSie, A., Cleveland, Ohio.
Pabalis, j., Cleveland, Ohio.
Pianin, Helen, New York City.
Peterson, e., New York City.
Prtenjaca, Luka, Chicago, H.,
Padolsky, New York City
Person, Harry, Hieksville, L. l.
Person, Fritz, Hicksville. l.. l.
Rady, Joe, New York City.
Ruderman, L., New Ydfx City.
Robins, Belle, New York City.
Robkov, Jure, Chicago, Ill.
Rudich. S., Chicago. I'll.
Rade. Joe, New York City.
Ragozin, r., New York City.
Soininen, Jack, Schenectady, N. Y.
Shapiro, Sam, New York City.
schlossberg, David, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sholom, Norman, New York City.
Shafberger, NJ, New York City.
Savitzky. New York City.
Surba, New York City.
Seville, New York City.
Simon, DR.. W., New York City.
Stone, New York City.
Seidel, New York City.
Sherry, New York City.
soekol, Arthur A., Stamford, Conn.
Sockol, Samuel, Stamford. Conn.
Telcich. H.. Chicago. III.
Turkin. New York City.
Tamkus, r., Cleveland. Ohio.
Verhagen, Anth,. Schenectady, N. Y.
Verinn, A., Chicago, III.
Weinef. New York City.
Worontzov, New York City.
Waeckel, Maurice, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wright, Willis L.. Great Falls, Mont.
Yankelson, b., Cleveland. Ohio.
Himik New York City.
zaslawsl;y, T., New York City.
q, v, Passaic, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Proceeds of Russian
Picture at Trenton to
Go to NY. ClOakmakers

TRENTON, May 4.-For the first
time in the city Of Trenton the peo-
pie will have the opportunity to see
the new life of Russia before them
on the Screen this Saturday evening
May z, 5 p. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium, corner Clinton and State
SITS.
In New York City, Breaking
Chains" made tremendous success,
it appeared several times at the Wal
dorf Astoria Theatre, corner 50th
st. and Broadway, and at the pre-
sent time this film is being shown
throughout the UAited States.
The proceeds Of the shows will go
to defend the arrested cloakmakers
and furriers under the newly organ
lied Joint Defense Committee Of
Trenton. So far Trenton has raised
about 100000 for needle trade work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

The following workers shake the Hand of
World Labor with comradely Greetings on
the international Holiday Of Revolutionary
Labor. We send fraternal greetings and
comradely handclasp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
A Defense Party.

The Neutral Workers Youth Center
Of Brownsville, ran a little affair at
their headquarters which resulted in
a net income of $4,000. They prom
Use to improve on this sum at their
next defense party If they can &c
a good speaker with whom to attract
a larger crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Workers Party WOmen's Industrial Conference Friday

All Party industrial organizers.
Individual comrades working in
shops employing women.
4.-section and subsection organ
izers for women's work.
This conference will be Of especial
interest. Report on activities and new
tasks will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

Early next season Brook Penber-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

The Second Party Women's Indus
trial Conference will be held Friday,
May 9th at p. M, at 1875 East 10th
Street, New York City.
All delegates at first conference
plus the following comrades must at
tend:
i.-Representatives from shop nue.
lei in shops employing women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

Heaslip Lea, titled, "Colonels' Ladies"
Heaslip lea, titled, "Colonels' Ladies. {"
Miss Lea is a writer of short stories.
This is her first play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
MEXICAN AIRPLANES
BOMB YAQUI FORTS

NoGALEs, April 12 lP).-Advices
reaching the Nogales Herald today
state that number of Mexican federal
airplanes yesterday bombed the Yaqui
stronghold of Chief Luiz Matuz in the
Sierra De Bacatete mountains.
Mexican infantry troops numbering
$500 men under General Lucas Coma
lez were said to be penetrating the
Indian lines under the fire laid down
by the planes. The report to the Herald
today from General Francisco Manzo,
Mexican commandant at Ortiz, centef
of federal operations, stated that 26
Yaqui women and 19 children were
taken prisoners in the encounter yes
terday Manzo's communication indi-
Gated that the Yaqui war would be
brought to close shortly, as the tribe
is disintregrating and several of the
Indian leaders are said to be seeking
peace
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

vacation with ncr parents in Tomb
stone.
The baseball game Friday after
neon in which the Town Shieks de-
feated the high school boys ended
| in a score Of TO. This makes two
victories Tor the Shieks, who are
crying. out for. someone else to play
against The married men don't
seem to want to play another game
with the Shieks, so it appears that
they are the champions, for while
ANYWAY Y5,
Undersheriff w. A. Tyler and fam.
lily spent Sunday in Douglas visiting
relatives.
The annual Easter concert OF
Sacred music was given Sunday
afternoon at the high school audit
orium by the Tombstone Union nigh
school orchestra, under the direction
of Prof c. e. Tilford. The num-
hers rendered ty the orchestra show
eC much preparation and were a
credit to Professor Tilford and the
members of the orchestra who are
as follows: Pianos, Misses Ruth
James, Elene Webb, seniors; Donna
Gay Henshaw, Dorothy Bergquist
and Ruth Krebs, juniors Violins,
Professor Tilford, Marcel Saunders
Louis Giragi and Carol Saunders.
Clarinets, Roland Henshaw and Ed
ward Brown, Cornets Henry john
son and Billie Garcia. Trombone
Jimmie Giacoletti Drums and BELLS
Rheaso Cornelius. The most en-
joyable part OF the program was the
selection "Andante" ty Mendelssohn
rendered by Mrs. A. NJ. Sames on
the violin
The following marriage licenses
We're issued by the county clerks
office Saturday: Walter S. Kelly IT,
wed Marie Hunter, both of Douglas;
Hayden Hunt to wed Maude WooG,
both of Elgin, Ariz.
James L., DeLong and billiard
Weaver, who were sentenced to not
less than 18 months nor more than
two years in the state penitentiary
for stealing a car, We're taken to
Florence Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriffs Bennett and Moore.
Dolores Tarango has filed suit for
divorce against Jesus Talango. De-
fendant was ordered to pay to
Plaintiff $4,000 per month alimony,
$500 suit money and the children
of the parties are to remain with
plaintiffs mother, the defendant to
refrain from molesting plaintiff.
E. c. Dendinger, manager of. the
Mountain States Telephone company
in Benson and Tombstone, was in
Benson this week installing some
new telephones in business houses
there. The treatment received from
the local company and it's efficient
manner OF conducting courteous
service is causing much favorable
comment among local patrons. Ben
sons service is equal to that of cit
les of much larger population.