davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
BALLOON SETS RECORD

Speed of 100 Miles an Hour Hit by
Race Contestant.
BIZ United Press
ROME, July 4.-The balloon, Dux,
entered in the James Gordon Ben
nett race to be held in the United
States later this summer, attained
a speed of almost 100 miles an hour
and an altitude of $500 meters with
six persons aboard during its final
test fight. The high altitude with
six persons aboard is believed to be
a worlds record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Picnic Hold at Hospital

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July A.
Patients of the Richmond State
Hospital were guests Sunday at a
picnic attended also by more than
1000 relatives and friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
161 JUNE DRY ARRESTS
IA Stills, 1890 Gallons of Liquor
Seized.

Seized.
Fourteen stills, 1890 gallons of al
legged liquor of all kinds and 1885
gallons of whisky mash are items
listed in a report for the month of
June, issued by George L. Winkler,
deputy prohibition administrator,
and sent to Washington.
Materials were seized in 161 ar
rests during the month. Twenty
two were arrested in raids by Fed
eral agents, 139 by agents, State and
local officers working together
Thirty nine paddock cases were
started during the month.
One agent, Homer Fenters, was
injured in an automobile accident
near East Chicago, while attempting
to stop a truckload of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Cockroachcs Of an American spe-
cies are raised in the London Zoo to
provide food for frogs and lizards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

fish are destroyed. It is, most un-
fortunately, true that we have. very.
few game fish in our section Of the
state, but that is the most convincing
argument Of all for giving those we
have adequate protection, for it is
only through the protection andScon-
servation Of those we have that we
can hope to build up and improve
our game fish supply; and every one
who likes to fish and desires to per-
petuate the sport. should consider it
pleasure to see that our game fish
receive the protection given by law.
It is hardly necessary to mention
nets, seines, traps, dynamite and kin
bred articles, for, every one knows
that their use is unlawful at all
times, and no sportsman worthy Of
the name will use or condone the use
of anything so utterly destructive to
fish life. It might be we'll to men
tion that the use of set lines or trot
lines is also unlawful, for this fact
is not so commonly known, especially
among the younger fishermen. Re-
member, boys, that the number or the
size of the fish you take fades into
nothingness when compared to the
hours Of health-giving air and sun
light that young aud growing body
may receive in natures clinic, when
attached to the business end Of u
fish pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
THREE PLANES
CAPTURED; ONE
Filler KILLED
Federal Agents Claim Ma.
chimes We're Used To Snug
gle Aliens From Mexico

Los Angeles, April 30.---lp) Fed
cral agents reported today that they
had captured three airplancs in
which aliens were being smngglcd
into California from Mexico and that
one aviator was shot and killed in
the fight which resulted in the sciz
ure. The planes were seized on "a
highway outside Los Angeles.
Two other aviators were captured
by the federal immigration inspcc
tors but 10 Chinese, declared To have
been carried out Of Tijuana at
Il. m. today, escaped. The officers
requested police to throw n guard
around Los Angeles Chinatown to
effect their capture.
The dead aviator was identified as
Arthur u. Daugherty, 80. Of this city.
The Eagle airport on the Riverside
Redondo Boulevard near Gardena, II
suburb, was the immediate locale
Of the capture and gun battle. The
successful raid by the immigration
Officers, of whom there were four,
was the result of definite discovery
a week ago that a fleet Of airplanes
was operating in the smuggling of
aliens from Mexico. Early today they
were tipped off that three planes
had left Tijuana and, although fly
ing very high, they were seen pass
ing over San Diego and reported TO
the officers here. The latter lay in
wait for their arrival at the airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Comedy AFFORDS Evening Of
Genuine Entertainment
Members of Cast Handle
Assignments Excellently-
Much Credit Due Miss
Dakin. Who Directed Play

Just Out of College, presented
last evening at the auditorium
by the Junior class of Bismarck
high school was received by AN audi
enec who's" enthusiasm assured its
success.
The comedy contained "A record
number Of laughs and afforded an
evening of genuine entertainment.
Through the splendid performance of
the east the audience was not de-
privcd Of single laugh or line of
the humorous plot.
Joe Enright as Edward Worthing-
ton Swinger portrayed the very col
legiate juvenile lust out of col
legc." The sincerity Of his interpre-
tation WAS convincing while his ae
tion showed all of the spontancity Of
youth Ruth Gordon was Caroline
Pickering, the charming young lady
whose love for Swinger developed the
plot. This romance was made hum
orously difficult by the intervention
Of Gencvieve Chizzlc, Il role in when
Marion Strutz played the too helpful
friend.
The Comedy Roles
Anthony Faber in the role Of "Sliv.
ers' Mason, and Maurice Agrc as
Prof. II. Dalyrymple Bliss vie for
the laurels of comedy performances.
Laughter followed Faber through
every appearance since his actions
heightened the humor of his lines.
Agre gave a splendid portrayal Of a
difficult character role. that of lady
like" Professor Bliss. His makeup
and professed devotion to the artistic
made j, easy To understand that he
would divorce his ambitious wife on
the grounds of non support. Grace
livdahl. playing n. W. Jones. the
divorced with of the artistic impos-
tor. Bliss, WAS the spirit Of the age
Of Independence for women. Wilma
kafer's performance Of Aunt Julia
Swinger lent AN individual note to
the Interpretation Of an old maid
aunt.
Elmer Bcnser in the character Of
Septimus Pickering deserves special
mention. Besieged on all sides by
Edgar t'rewe rs Il solicitor of insur-
ance, Raymond dickson as the
smooth tongued book agent. and
Harry Rubin who represented the
Union, Pickering fought his way
through combination Of romance
with the pickle business. His voice
and mannerisms were especially in
dicative of the agitated business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

been seized in Peking; says papers
revealing communist aid to Canton
csc were intended to excite anti
soviet opinion.
Executive committee of north CEN
trail states agricultural conference at
Chicago reports sentiment of terri
tory is noncomprOmisinG for effec-
tive farm relief legislation.
Charles I.irgcr. southern- Illinois
gang leader, held at Benton, H., on
charge of numbering Mayor Joseph
Adams Of West City, friend of rival
Shelton gangsters.
United States, Great Britain and
Japan have reached agreement to hold
tripartite naval conference At Cen
eva. adhering to conference site sug-
gested by President Coolidge.
st. Winthrop Lawrence Of
Minneapolis was elected president Of
the Minnesota Laundry Owners asso-
ciation Other officers include Il. r.
Meyer, st. Cloud, second vice prcsi-
dent: W. l.. Yale. Duluth. representa-
tive Ia National Laundry Owners as
sOeiation.
Los Angeles. Senator Frazier of
North Dakota, in address here, de-
nounced what he termed Secretary
kcllogg's "sccrct diplomacy" in Mcxi-
can Nicaraguan situation.
Aberdeen. s. D.---Acting on tip from
sheriff at Forman. N. D.. local police
arrested two youths Of Claire City,
s. d., for questioning regarding rob-
berry Of postofficc and store at Rut-
land, NJ u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
JUST OUT OF COLLEGE, SUCCESSFULLY
PRESENTED BY JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS

man Pauline Fritz. playing Luella
jenkins Pickering, was typical of the
celebrity chaser who is constantly
being disappointed in her aesthetic
idols.
Action Is Swift
An office force consisting of Mary
Macleod as Bernce Mccormick. the
stenographer, Henry Brown playing
Ernest Bradford. bookkeeper, and
Roger Bertholf as Rufus. the office
boy. was instrumental in advancing
the action of the play at Il good pace.
Some splendid action was introduced
in the second and third acts by the
appearance Of Raphael CHASER as II
souvenir collector. Ramona Bocpple
playing news stand girl, Edgar
Crcwe and Raymond Barth as the
ticket seller and train caller, and
Olive Hall who was called lone
some day traveller. Their lines were
few but their pantomime was signif
icant
Ernest Rcnser. Buell. Quain, and
Duane Davis were effective as cx-
collegians.
Some of the comedy was furnished
by the Bingo girls, Grace Elness.
Jean Crawford, Dolores German.
Louise koffcl.
The settings Of the second and third
acts were particularly attractive and
individual. The appearance of the
Bingo Girls and Ex-Collcgians added
to the atmosphere and color.
Unlimited credit is due Miss Doro-
thy Dakin for the direction of this
comedy which showed the results Of
professional coaching in every de-
tail.
Class sponsors who contributed to
the success of the play were Mrs.
Nell Pollard and Miss Winifred
Robertson.
Costumes were furnished through
the courtesy Of the Sarah Gold Shop
and klein's Top"cry.
The musical score ncidcnt to the
piece was excellently given by the
High School Orchestra.
The Junior class also extend their
thanks to Eltinge and Capitol Thea
tres and Jones a. Webb for favors
granted them.
The production staff consisted Of
Henry Brown, business manager;
Buell. Quain, advertising manager;
Neil York and Raymond Barth, stage
managers; John Ferris, property
manager; Louise koffcl, Olive Hall.
Marion Sandin. makeup committee;
Lou Hall, assistant to the director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Union, under whose auspices DR..
I.andrith will appear here.
DIR. I.andrith is one OF the fore
most orators in the country and II
known master Of the American plat.
form. lie was former president Of
Ward Belmont college, and toured
the United States in 1916 with the
late Governor j. Frank Hanly as
the prohibition candidate for vice
president.
The noted speaker is touring
North Dakota under the auspices
of the various Christian Endeavor
Unions, speaking on the subject Of
law enforcement and world peace.
He will also speak Of the world
wide extension of the Christian En-
deavor society.
The Kansas City Gazette-Globe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE NOTES
FISH AND FISH LAWS
Rv NJ. q. Steen

Editors Note--This Is the
first of a series of articles which
will be of particular interest to
sportsmen. The articles are
being furnished by members Of
the local Izaak Walton League,
and one will appear each week.
Now that spring is really here and
"the young land old) mans fancy
lightly turns" to thoughts of the old
fishing hole, it might be we'll to start
the first Izaak Walton Bulletin with
a discussion Of the fishing laws Of
our state. So that they will not run
afoul Of the law our fishermen
should remember that the game fish
found in our section of the state.
n..eiy pike and perch, can not be
legally taken until the sixteenth day
Of May. All Of our game fish are
protected during portion Of the
year, as may be seen from the fol-
lowing section of The North Dakota
Game and Fish Laws:
Sec. 20. Fish May BE Taken.
When. No person shall catch, take,
kill or have in possession or under
control for any purpose whatever any
Of the fish hereinafter mentioned
within the periods herein limited.
towit: Any species of trout or land
locked salmon between the first day
Of October and the first day Of May.
Cloth inclusive), following. Any
black, gray or oswego bass between
the fifteenth day Of October and the
first day Of June, (both inclusive
following. Any species Of pike. crap
pie or perch between the fifteenth
day Of October and the fifteenth day
Of May, (both nclusive) following.
All game fish, (which are generally
defined as being fish that will take
artificial bait) are thus protected be-
fore and during the spawning sea-
son; which is very desirable, for
when fish is taken that is about to
spawn, not one, but thousands Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Shelby Company to
Sell Stock in N. ID.

Permission to sell $4,000 of COM
mon stock in North Dakota has
been granted by the state sccuri-
ties commission to the Hannah
Porter company of Shelby, Mon
tana. The company has several oil
leases In the Shelby district and
plans to drill soon. The property
was investigated by a representa-
tive of the securities commission
before final action was taken on the
application.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Dickinson Normal
School Pupils and
Faculty Heads Here

Prof. c. f. Scott, head of the de-
partment Of education; Miss Frances
Potts, supervisor of training. and
two students of the state normal
school at Dickinson, Richard Heaton
and Miss Genevieve Hart. were in
Bismarck Friday to visit the local
high school and to present to the
students some Of the educational ad
vantages offered at the Dickinson
sch SOL
Miss Potts spoke on the profcs-
sional work offered to students who
desire to prepare for teaching.
stressing the Importance of profess
sional training for all prospective
teachers.
The Normal School at Dickinson
offers unusual advantages to stu
dents in their preparatory work, be
cause the training school. where stu
dents learn to teach. is within the
Dickinson public school system, '
Said Miss Potts. There they do
actual teaching under the direct su-
pervision of competent critics. I'm
der these conditions, students come
in contact with the every day
problems in school work and learn
how to handle unusual situations,
and learn to teach under average,
normal conditions. Professional train
ing tends toward success in teaching.
Success means better positions, and
better salaries. The placement com
mittec is always ready and anxious
to help find good positions
for teaching"
Mr.. HeatOn emphasized the junior
college work. He is completing his
sophomore year in college work this
June and was member of the de-
hating team who won in debate
against Valley City Normal this year
He said that the college work of
fcred at the normal school is equal
in credit evaluation to that offered
in the first two years in any uni
versity. After completing two years
Of their junior college work, stu
sity of North Dakota and the Uni
versity of Minnesota with junior
standing A student can take two
years of college work at the Dick
inson State Normal for approximately
the same expense rs the cost of one
year at the larger schools so far
from home, he said.
Miss Hart told Of the extra cur
ricula activities. There are many
organizations which are Of great
benefit to the Students" she said
among them are: The Womens
League, The Mems Union, The Stu
dent Association. debating team,
Slope choral club and several others.
These tend to develop the social side
of student life. They give students
greater interest in school life,
provides them means for expression,
leadership"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

says Of DR.. I.andrith: "As a plat
form man, DR.. I.andrith is unsur-
passed. His style mingles the
elusive plantation melody, quietly
permeating as the moonlight and
soft as the scent of magnolias, with
the precipitous fire of n soul that
instantly flames out against in
justice, whether it be individual or
national"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Elephants are subject to fewer dis
eases than any other animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Pricss sa1 seecifSsasieas ssiIset .
change sUifhout nofjcs. Prices Z q ;.
factory. WilLye. Overland. Inc.
TeleIo. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Large Audience Is
Expected to Hear
DR.. Ira Landrith

Plans for a large attendance at
the lecture to be given at the city
auditorium Monday evening by DR..
Ira Landrith Of Chicago are being
made by members of the Bismarck
chapter of the Christian Endeavor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

People of the lower classes Of Eng
land are the most regular church at
tendants. Clerks and their families
make up the bulk Of the congrega-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Some varieties of chameleons will
drink only by catching drops Of mois-
ture as they fall from leaves. In
captivity their quarters have to be
sprayed every day to keep. them from
dying Of thirst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
News Briefs

Secretaries Of executive commun.
list international at Moscow denounces
as forgeries documents alleged by
north Chinese authorities to have
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
Fighting
The
Swivel-Chair
Patriots

The attack upon The DAILY WORKER
by the Military Order of the World War and
other patriotic organizations, reveals with
startling clearness whom these organizations
propose to fight. These gentlemen, as a rule,
are not seen on the front line trenches, when
our boys are called upon to make the world
safe for MOrgan's millions. But when it
comes to an attack upon labor, they are first
on the job. They reveal themselves as moth
ing more or less than Military Order for a
War Upon Labor.
1t is because The DAILY WORKER is
carrying on a militant struggle against the
recent attempts to drag the United States
into new World War, that the present at
tack is made. 1t is because The DAILY
WORKER exposes the Vaccinations of such
powerful combinations as the Insurance
Trust, that it has incurred their enmity and
fear. 1t is because The DAILY WORKER
stands firmly behind the workers in the pres
ent offensive of the bosses that they seek to
suppress it.
The workers will show these refined and
bespatted bOurgeOisie what it means to make
war upon a labor organ. From thousands of
mines, mills, factories and farms will come
torrent of whOle-hearted support for The
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
SOVIET UNION AND CHINA ADD TO UNION POWER
TWO MILLION MEMBERS; OTHER COUNTRIES LOSE

The Union of Socialist Soviet Re
publics and China are revealed as the
only countries in which trade union
ism is actively on the upgrade, in the
annual review of trade union mem
bership throughout the world issued
by the Canadian department of labor.
The department shows the workers of
these two great countries almost sole
ly responsible for the increase of l.
904,0G7 in the strength of the world
trade union army in 1926.
The aggregate Of organized work.
ers at the close of 1926 in 46 coun-
tries covered by the report was &c.
3SS,956. At the close of 1925 there
were S6,44s,O67 organized workers.
The U. S. S. r. leads the world
both in number of trade unionists and
in gains compared with 1925. Unions
at the end of 1926 are shown with
7,846,789 members compared with
6,604,684 at the close of 1925. Here
is gain Of 1,242,105 members or
nearly 200 in single year
The rapid growth of Chinese trade
unionism, the most important force
in the nationalist movement, renders
figures out Of date almost as soon
AS they are published. The report
shows l,240,000 organizd Chinese
workers compared with 100000 at the
close Of 1925. a gain of 100000 or
more than 300eo.
Trade union figures for the i6 coun-
tries as shown in the report are:
Australia 729,155
Austria 1,044,06S
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
Manifesto of the Fifth Congress Of the
Communist Party of Mexico

of the fascist and clerical dictator
ships in many of the countries of
Europe and in Latin America, have
taught the leaders of the bourgeoisie
that the day is not very far distant
when the oppressed proletariat, tired
of sowing grain, only to die of
hunger, of building palaces only to
live in pig stalls, of filling the
trenches with its corpses to Overstock
the Golfers of the banking houses,
united in a gigantic and invincible
force, will rise to vanquish its OPP
pressors.
Imperialism-enemy Of Sow t
Russia, enemy of the Chinese people,
enemy of the world proletariat ats
also the enemy of Mexicol The Re
action is no more than the sister to
imperialism, united to it in order to
strangle and crush freedom and hu-
man progress.
Comrades, forward! Unite to make
powerful the forces Of our country
Fight for the defence of your lives
and your honorl
5th Congress of the COMMUNIST
PARTY OF MEXICO-Translated
from Fl Machete No. 6S-by J.N.S.
The daily worker., 1927-05-17

In addition to the big gains in the
Soviet Union and China there were
small gains in Canada, Greece, Japan,
Palestine and the United States. De-
creases in trade union membership
compared with 1926 were reported.
Other figures.
Latest figures from the Central
Council of Trade Unions in the U. S.
s. r. place the total trade union men,
bership in that country at 9,539 200
Similarly the All-China Labor Fed
GRAFTON, in its appeal to the trade
unions Of the world, now claims D.
100000 workers while the secretary
of the Chinese seaman's union speak
ing in Berlin estimated that 5000, 900
Chinese workers would be represented
at this years trade union convention.
These later figures swell the mem
bership of the world trade union army
to well over 41,0oo,000, with the u. S.
S. r. and China accounting for about
12,00o,000 of the total.
The daily worker., 1927-05-17

DAILY WORKER in
this fight. The swivel
chair patriots have de-
clared war. Let them
have straight from
the shoulder. Every dol
lar contributed and col
lected for the Defense
Fund is a telling blow
against the American
Fascist and the intol-
cradle system for which
they stand. Do your bit
now!
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
1st quarter of
1926-27 October,
November, Decem

Thus the active balance in the first
half of the year 1926-27 amounted to
l2l.4 million roubles, as compared
with an adverse balance of &C mill
ion roubles in the first half of
1925-26.
As compared with March, 1926, the
exports in March, current year, were
at the same level (the exports in
March, 1926, also being 57.d million
roubles), while imports decreased by
28.9 per cent (57 million roubles in
March, 1920. The total turnover in
March, 1927, decreased 14.4 per cent
against March of last year (l14.4
million roubles in March, 1926, how
ever, the trade in March, current year,
yielded an active balance of 1863 mill
ion roubles, against an active balance
of 0.4 million roubles in March, 1926.
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
Big Oil Man In Jail.

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 16.-
Fred w. Braddock, oil well drilling
contractor, was under police guard
at hospital here today, suspected
as the slayer of Mrs. Allie Brake,
apartment house owner, who died
under mysterious conditions. Au-
thorities said they would seek a mur-
Ger complaint against Braddock fol-
lowing the disclosures of a drinking
orgy in the oil mans home.
The daily worker., 1927-05-17
ARti-UniOn Bill
Like BIaCklegS'
Charter Of 1900

London, May 16.---A striking par
allel to the present British Anti Union
Bill is found in the "Blacklegs' Char
ter" of 1899 and 1900 which carried
the official name Of the Combination
Laws.
The first Act was rushed through
Parliament with tightening speed;
the second Act, passed in consequence
of the protests that the first Act had
provoked, modified some Of its worst
features, though it left the trade
unions at the mercy of the employers.
Boss Also Judge.
Under the first act any workman
who combined with any other work
man for the purpose of obtaining an
increase of wages could be brought
before a single magistrate, and on
viction, he could be sent to Jail. The
magistrate might be his own EN-
ployer.
To attempt to raise wages was in
itself crime, and a man who tried
to persuade somebody else to leaye
TO collect money for he purpose of
raising wages or resisting reductions,
aid himself open to prosecution.
In fact so 'boundless" were the
Grimes" created by the law that It
was dangerous for workmen 70 con-
verse with one another ~ with their
own families.