davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
MUST PAY FOR
YEARS. USE OF
HIGHWAY SITES
County Roads on State Lands
10 Be COstly-tO Collect
For Privilege

Counties which have been enjoy
ing the free use Of state land as sites
for county roads must pay for the
privilege, even if the roads have been
established for 20 years. according to
recent decision of the state land
board
The reason is found in the federal
law granting the state millions Of
acres of land for school purposes.
That law states specifically that the
lands or the money derived from
their sale shall never be diminished
but shall be kept in trust for the
use Of the schools Of the state.
Most of the counties have pur-
chased rights of way for their roads
across state land. according to Carl
r. Kositzky, state land commissioner,
but others have neglected that for
mality. Some have even located state
highways on land to which they had
no title. The result. he said, is to
diminish the value of the lands in "a
manner prohibited by the federal
statute and the land board has direct
ed him to take steps to collect from
the counties for the use of land used
for road purposes.
Will Collect
Kositzky plans to write the audi
tors of counties which have located
roads on state land. asking them to
pay not only for the land used but
for severance damages wherever the
road is so located as to reduce tho
value Of the state land by reason Of
splitting it into small parcels. He
expects the auditors to have the
value Of the land fixed in the same
manner used for fixing the value
of other state land and to remit
their check for the amount due. \.
In the event Of refusal Kositzky
plans to block a road across state
land at some convenient point and
thus force one county to either re-
locate the road or make a test case
in the courts. Some Of the counties
have used state land for road pur-
poses for 20 years, Kositzky said.
but Attorney General George Shafer
recently held that they acquired no
"squatter's" or other rights by SO
doing. Most Of the counties which
have built roads on state land are
located west Of the Missouri river,
Kositzky said, although some Of the
counties east Of the river also have
failed to make necessary arrange
ments to get rights Of way for their
highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Plans Made for -Four NeW
Nonstop Flights to Europe
Horse Kick
Kills Boy
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
kcrshaw of Teller Town
Meets Instant Death

David Raymond kershaw, two
year.Old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David kcrshaw of Teller town
ship II miles south of here.
was instantly killed Wednesday
when he was kicked by q horse.
He suffered fractured skull.
According to a story told ny
the bOy's sister. be had crawlcd
through the pasture fence and
had approached the horse. When
he was behind it, it kicked HIM.
Funeral services are to be held
Mt Glencoe Friday afternoon ut
O'Clock from the Methodist
church and burial will be in the
Glencoe cemetery. The boy
leaves his father and mother, one
sister and twin brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Sheriff Seeks Clue
in HillsbOrO Beating

Fargo, N. D., July .-tP'--Fol-
lowing out tip that may result in
the capture of the two men who beat
and robbed Mrs. Louis Dolski, wife
of farmer living near Galesburg,
Traill county, Sheriff A. j. Osman,
Hillsboro, left the city on a mys-
terious errand early today. His
deputies do not know the destination
for which the sheriff left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
DELEGATES TRYING TO DEVISE SOME
SOLUTION OF CRUISER PROBLEM THAT
WILL PREVENT BREAKUP OF PARLEY
Grace Will Have
New Machine For
Dole Prize Trip


Mana, Island Of Kauai, Hawaii,
July 7.-(AP) - Richard Grace.
erly Of Bismarck, n. d., who
crashed here Tuesday in an ef-
fort to take off for a flight to
California, will have an entirely
new plane in which he will take
part in the competition for the
Dole prizes Of $35,0OO for the
first flight from the mainland
to Hawaii after noon of August
II.
MY advices from San Fran
cisco are that an entirely new
plane, similar to the Cruizair but
with a stronger tail, Is now un-
der construction for me to use
in the Dole flight" said Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Detroit Men Hope
to Fly Around the
World in Is Days

Louisville. KY, July 7.-(R-The
Courier Journal says today that a
group Of Detroit men will attempt
flight to encircle the globe in Is
days-half of the time of the prese st
record. The proposed flight would be
made in the Stimson monoplane.
Though formal announcement of
ythe flight awaits the end of the
present trip. it is hoped the tour
will be made by the end Of July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Richard Bennett
to Be Married

! San Francisco. July 7.-lR}-The
Of Richard Bennett.
actor, and Mrs. Aimee Raisch Has
tings, who plaved small part in the
play "Creqlss' with Hsnnett's COM
Uany here. was announced YESTERDAY,
BY A. g. Raisch. Mrs. Hastinssi
brother. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

Large quantities Of American sssd
trees are being sent to the hattlet
fields Of Europe ~ the American
Tree association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
PEOPLE OF PARIS

PEOPLE or PARIS
HAIL Air BKROu9
Paris, July 7.l>-The people Of
Paris hailed the six 4 conquering
heroes Of the airplanss America and
lCeatinue4 O paSp thSee)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
TWO KILLED, 9
INJURED; CROPS
HURT BY HAIL
Storm Reaches Tornado Pro.
portions Near Mount
Pleasant, Iowa
HOUSES ARE UNROOFED
Heat Wave Preceding Storm
Results in Three Deaths
in Chicago

Chicago. July 7.--{P-A storm
which was tornado in Henry county,
Iowa, and which was accompanied in
Illinois by high winds, hail and heavy
downpours, cost two lives. injured
nine persons and caused heavy prop
erty and crop damage in the two
states last night. I
The storm hit suddenly, routing
new heat wave which had descended
upon the two states during the day
1t was Of comparatively short dura-
ton. but much rain fell, and there
were hail storms over the entire
storm area.
Thousands ut Beaches
In Chicago what was Il dead calm
one minute was a shrieking wind
storm the next, whirling sheets Of
rain through the streets. The storm
came while thousands Of bathers still
were at the beaches. Many sought
TO save themselves from the pelting
hail attack by submerging up to their
necks in the water.
Three deaths had occurred in the
city rs result Of the brief day oc
heat that preceded the storm.
There were numerous reports of
houses being unroofed in the storm
belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Weather Report

Weather conditions At North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at Z a. m. today:
rA... a 20 n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

sysssss !. I. u 81 n t's.sssS \
t,f4isid 4 nv rlss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight and probably Friday.
Somewhat warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
The Bic Show at Chicago.

Whom millions of dollars involved in betting on the OUT
come of gladaorial contest the prize ring trivial lncoe
like Knockout of the scheduled winner is not permitted 10 IN
+orfore with the outcome There tne before peIlghC
ino became bg business that when OF the ghers was
down for the count of ten declared the loser On Ihso
night this was reversed and the knockedout emerged from
the conflict as the winner.
The decision in the Dempsey Tunney show at Chcago was
bevond the shadow doubt reached by the gamblers oeToe
two men entered ring The only Dempsey couo possibly
have RECLAIMED the title was have slaughtered
then the referee would have probably declared 1t o DO"
and given the dead man the decision
Let it be said right that not partisan to either
one of the contestants We simply recall the events connection
with the performance again remind our readers that
capitalism poutes everything touches There no such tg
as honesty or fapay major sporting event. 1t is notorious
that organized baseball simply form of organized grant ana
that the professional manpuator of gambling pools control that
%game
the Dempsey unney bout there is another factor that
must be considered and that military aspect of the affair
The American convention Paris were heavy sup
nortr of Tnney the exarine has been used recruit
inc decoy since che year Philadelphia when his
opponnt was doped entered the The warno
gers were among the heavy hackers of Tunny in this fight and
they saw to it the decision whether he deserved
it or not
Intelligent workers should hold such performances IN utter
contempt and should not moment be deceived regarding the
nature OF capitalist sports.
Sports valuable and useful for the working class ana
should be encouraged they should be of character SO
that the workers themselves participate directly instead OF
paving admission fees watch framed farce such as
was obviously pulled off at Chicago Thursday evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Current EOenfS By r J oT11REE77

Continued from Pare One)
mitted the master class to kill Sacco
and Vanzetti and to bury Tom Mooney
and scores of other proletarian
leaders in living tombs. Which is all
very true, but
THOSE who feel that they are MAX
1 ing a sacrifice for the workers by
joining the radical movement are
either lying pleasantly or else they
don't belong. If they are in the move
ment from desire to assist it to the
best of their ability, they are in it
because this kind of activity gives
them the biggest thrill that life can
afford. And this is their compensa-
ton. So where is the sacrifice? 1t
is true that most of those who give
their entire services to the radical
movement could make a comfortable
living selling insurance, hot dogs,
orange groves under the sea or
grape juice in kegs, but it is doubt
full if they would get the kick out
of either of those avocations-
even out of grape juice-that they
get out of hammering at the capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Former Socialist Leader Lauds Coolidge.

Mr. John Spargo article the october NUMBER OF te
North American Review predicts that Coolidge will be drafted to
head the republican ticket 1928 Spargo with his usual cheap
twaddle says Coodge He does not choose to be can
ddae but he will be chosen and that the nomination
will be brought to the proverbal silver platter
We are not concerned with the merits of the present
Spargo argument Cooges intentions next year is
the author than the subject that interests This pitt
fully puny individual mentally and physically warped former
preacher bourgeois intellectual and for OF the fore
most figures of the socialist party has never In his lie written
anything serious consideration hence his attempts to in
terpret the of the pUppe Coolidge worthless we
mention Spargo only order recall his long career as an enemy
of the working within the ranks of the socialist party lie
was garulous Individual and prolific crlbber
of books He befoued everything he touched lie wrote So
called e Marx that such distortion OF the facts and
stuffed mendacty that Franz Mehring of Germany
branded insult to the of Marx and dis
grace to the international movement But that denuncaton
did not prevent socialist party circulating the hngn fact
still crcuaes today though is utterly worthless from
every point His works socialism and religion
and syndcasm equally rotten When the first bare Of
the esounded throughout the land this pooon
fled to the camp the enemy where he has hrved
of their willing and debased Praise OF Coolidge
part his present degrading worka fit climax to the illus
trious career of yellow socialist leader
However there redeemng feature about Spargo
low he when compare him with those leaders
still remain the head of the socialist party AT least he
did the decency stop posing labor leader and now
directly the payroll of the capitalist class whom he has always
served The remaining yellow socialist leaders could do real
service the labor they would emulate again their
old openly their pay from those whom they
instead of existing eeches upon the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
Invent X-Ray Machine
Said to Prevent Burns
Even if Dentist Crazy

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-Perfection
Of fool proof gray machine for
dental work, was claimed today in
equipment exhibited at the Annual
Convention of the American Roentgen
Ray Society here.
Experts pointed out that while
X-ray machines are 100 per cent safe
in the hands of skilled users, there
has always been danger from mani
pulation by those with only an ele-
mentary knowledge of x-ray. The
new machine, which to date has been
perfected only for dental work, will
render the equipment 100 per cent
safe, it was said.
Prominent roentgenologists from
throughout the world are attending
the convention. DR.. David William
Coolidge, of Schenectady, discoverer
of the cathode ray tube, which har-
nesses an intense and powerful raw.
is scheduled to deliver an address to-
day accompanied by an experiment
with his invention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
The Neu Plays

SPEAKEASY melodam by Edward Knobloc and
will Monday night the Mansfield Theatre produced
by William B. Fredande with the following Shoe
g. Carroll Arthur Dorothy Hail. Edward
Woods, Marie Petes John Crone and Beatrice
THE MERRY MALONES with
M. Cohan will the Changers Theatre
Street Monday night. The large headed by Cohan
and includes Polly Walker Alan Edwards Robinson Newbod
Dorothy Whitnore Marjorie Lane Frank Otto
THE SHANNONs OF BROADWAY" comedy by James
Gleason, will be by Crosby
Monday at the Martin Beck Theatre Nine. Gleason Lucille
Webster Harry Tyler and Percy Moore head the
"JIMMIES WOMEN" comedy by Myron
Btmore Theatre Monday night Mnna Gombel Terry
Charles Abbe Percy Heton Alexander Clark
Kelly the cast
LETTER. by Maugham Monday night at
the Morosco Theatre with Katharine Bur
McEvily Eva Boyne James Vincent Allan
Jeayes in the cast.
MANHATTAN MARY, musical comedy by William K Wells
and George White lyrics by B. Sylvia and
by Ray Henderson, the Apollo Monday
headed by Ed Wynn Elizabeth Hines Iarand George
White and Lou Holtz.
play by Willard Robertson scheduled
for the Liberty Theatre Tuesday night, with fea-
tured NJ j. Nicholas is the producer.
THE UNLIMITED GUEST" McOwcn will opeu Tues
day night at the Belmont Theatre will head the
Of Rudolph Benauer Oestrecher opens
night the Selvyn
Miriam Hopkins Alison Sipworth, Whytal Douglass
Montgomery, Stafford Dickens and T. Wgney Percyval
"ROMANCING ROUND" by Conrad presented
the Little Theatre Wednesday by Lawrence Weber
Ralph Morgan Peggy Others in
the cast include Beatrice Bln Fleming
Charles Richie
MURRAY HILL farce by Howard due at the Biiou
Theatre next Thursday night by the
cast includes: Geneveve Tobin Glenn Anders, Gaby
Brewer Florence Edney Leslie Howard Alice May
Harry Lilford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24

system. And that is just the reason
why they are taking their coffee and
doughnuts standing up and happier
wrapped around then than a heavy
jowled cloak and suit man loaded with
Long Island roast duck picked in
high balls.
THE Coast Investor and Industrial
1 Review of San Francisco not be-
ing content with catering to the needs
Of investment bankers and Industrial
lists saw fit in a recent editorial to
spew a lot of veuum on the Soviet
Union. The reformed hill-billy that
delivered the attack, was sap enough to
strike at the pet foe of world CAPT
talism in it's least vulnerable part. It
is generally admitted by even the
spew lot of venum on the Soviet
Union that education has made ire
mendous strides in that mighty coun-
try since the Cars toes were pointed
to the stars. But the yokel from the
west coast evidently has not heard
of this. We took a crack at him and
now he is granting like frightened
boar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
ATTEND Union Square
Protest Today" Call
N. Y. Young Workers

Commenting on the importance of
the anti-war demonstration to be
held at Union Square today at p. M,
the Young Workers League has is
sued the following appeal:
The danger of a new war is no
longer probability of the far distant
future. A new war is imminent. The
imperialist powers openly speak about
it and are feverishly arning them
selves. Particularly the United States,
which is today the strongest imperial
list state struggling for world su-
premacy.
The main danger is the war against
the Soviet Union and the Chinese rev.
olution. The consolidation of the Sow
let Union, the success of socialist con-
struction and the development of the
Chinese revolution in spite of all be-
trayals, constitute basic danger to
world imperialism and capitalism.
Preparing for War.
The American imperialists are few
erishly preparing for these wars. The
United States built up strong army,
the most powerful navy equipped with
the most deadliest weapons. New bat
tleships are built, large appropriations
are made for strong air fleet, our
industries are made ready to be put
| on war basis in the shortest possible
time and on the whole the war ma
chinery is perfected.
One of the most important forms of
preparation for war is the militariza-
ton of the youth. Through its agen-
cies like the CMTC's, ROTC's, Ma
tional Guard and others the youth is
trained to serve as cannon fodder in
the imperialist war.
Urges Opposition to War.
International Youth Day which is
celebrated by the revolutionary youth
the world over as mobilization of
the working class youth in the strug-
gle against imperialist war and capt.
talist oppression should be made this
year gigantic demonstration against
war, against American imperialism
and exploitation of the young workers.
The demonstration called against
war and militarization of the Amer
lean youth by the Young Workers
Communist League for Saturday on
Union Square, 1 p. M, must be given
the fullest cooperation and support.
The workers must counteract the
poisonous propaganda of the war mon
gers. 1t will be disastrous for us to
permit American Imperialism to train
| our youth as cannon fodder. The
working class cannot remain passive
to the preparations for a new war
in which we will pay with our lives
and blood. This demonstration must
be warning to the American work
ing class of the grave dangers facing
them and as a challenge to the Amer
lean imperialists who are seeking
more territory to exploit and more
docile colonial slaves to Cypress.
Come to the Union Square demon
stration!
Bring your young shopmates!
Save the youth for the working
class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
LENIN SAYS:

Who emphasizes "the proletarian tenden-
CIV of our movement ; who insists that the
worker does not fear organization, that he
has no sympathy with anarchism and that
he responds to the stimulus: Organize
vourselvesr who warns us that the bour-
geois intellectuals are thoroughly imbued
with opportunism? The JacObins of Social
Democracy. Lenin's group in the Russian
Social Democratic Labor Party) And who
drags the radical intellectuals into the Party
and are generally concerned about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24

oil markets, the complications arising
out of the conflict between Americas
high tariff policy and some $13,000,-
100000 loaned to Europe, on which
interest must be paid, the constant
export of capital, the indication of
an attempt at tariff reprisals shown
by the new French duties on American
goods, the open attempts of Great
Britain to organize for war upon the
Soviet Union, whose oil supplies
Standard Oil wants to purchase, those
countries which owe Wall Street
billions of dollars, the kaleidoscope
situation in China which will not per-
nit of diplomatic, military and finan-
cial mistakes without the risk of
severe damage to American imperial
ist interests-all point to the neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-24
By WILLIAM F. DUNE.

The White House announcement
that Dwight w. Morrow had &C
cepted an appointment as United
States ambassador to Mexico was
no great surprise to Wall Street. =.
The presidents announcement re-
suited in HEAVY BUYING OF
MEXICAN BONDS, several issues
advancing from 2 to A points. 1t
was apparently felt THAT
AMERICAN PROPERTY RIGHTS
WILL BE MORE FULLY SAFE
GUARDED WITH Mr.. MORROW
AS AMBASSADOR.
The New York World, Sept. q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
BRIDESBURG- C GUARDS ROSES, TAKE MEASURE
OF BALL CLUB. IN WEEKEND GAMES

Both Bridesburg and the Melrose-
Morris Guards met and tripped up
the bail club in its weekend of
the national pastime. Bridesburg
sent the Mainlander's down by
1913 score Saturday, while the
Guards-Roses won close game
Sunday in the resort, score 3-2.
During both games the locals
seemed to be up against Old Man
luck himself, as they had excellent
chances to take the contests. A
pitchers wildness lost them the
game Saturday, while an umpire's
decision had lot to do with their
losing the game Sunday.
Bridesburg came from behind in
the seventh inning Saturday, anG
sent seven runs across on Da1allia
before they could be halted. At the
time of the blowup, the locals were
leading by rs score. The seven
runs which drifted in placed them
on the end of 1877 count. Although
they scored two runs in the seventh,
eighth and ninth innings, Brides
burg scored two in the last to
clinch the game.
Members of the ball club here
blame the loss of the contest Sunday
on Umpire Leroy Boice, who, they
declare, ruined their chance of win
ming in the very first inning.
In the first session Long walked,
Herr sacrificed, and Gruhler, pitch
ing for the Guards-Roses, hit him
with the ball. Helfrich then sacri-
feed, Long going to third.
Kuehnle, the next man up, caught
one and hit it to the center field
for a single, scoring both Long and
Herr.
At this point Weaver, third base
for the Melrose-Guards, declared
that Herr had cut third Boice, sit
uated near the first base bag as
base umpire, sustained him in his
decision, although the local players
declare that he failed to see whether
Herr cut the bag or not. They also
stated that Herr had not cut the
bag. Boice's decision, they claim,
cut short their rally.
Ray lSteinader pitched a nice
game of ball, but the damage was
done, and the Guards, defeated in
the last five starts. finally took
the sixth one. The game was a
fine one, there being not a hit
more than a single. and but IA of
these shooting over.
The box scores:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19

FOR SALE.-Doughty Road, TRAN
gular lot 1yU IT. frontage. 1zU IL.
deep. between Washington Ave. and
Atlantic City r. r. Price. $1,000
'Northfeld, 295 feet fronting on the
New Road at Franklin Ave.
Jesse l.. Risley. sos So. Main St..
p1easantville NJ r. IT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
LOST AND FOUND :
: SITUATIONS WANTED :

WANTED-School girl wants position
as chiid's nurse, or as mothers he'll
per. 723 Doughty Road. Phone 1013W.
pfp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
PieasantviIie

Bridesburg Il 1 O12 IT 2-15
PIeasantville 8 O12 0 2 2 2-13
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
The Mainland Your Wants Through These Columns
FOB RENT

FOR RENT-Detached house, 5 large
rooms and bath, gas, hot water heat
fine shade, large lawn. Ocean Heights
avenue. $50 monthly. John NJ Sooy,
Phone 11R3 Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19

tOk SALE-Iwo 4-room bungalows.
galow garage, all improvements. $4,000;
z rooms. garage. all improvements,
$4,000: rooms. all improvements. cor
ner lot 90x125, $4,000. Renj. Seaman,
California and 18th Ayes, Pleasant
VILE Phone 361J. If