davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Averescu, Ex-DictatOr
of Rumania, Cleaned Out
Treasury; Arrest Urged

BUCHAREST, July Before
his dismissal from office, ex-Prem-
Ter Averescu and his colleagues
completely emptied the Rumanian
treasury, according to charges in
local newspapers. On his last day
in office he disbursed the sum Of
twelve billion lei.
Newspapers charge that the
huge disbursements went into the
Jackets of Averescu and his sup
porters. An audit of the treasury
books showed that most of the
money handed out was unaccount-
ed for Local newspapers demand
the immediate arrest of the ex-
premier.
Averescu's government carried
on one of the most brutal reigns
of terror against workers and
peasants. His fascist government
also joined Britain in its war
against the Soviet Union thru its
annexation Of Bessarahia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Other Contributions.

At a wedding in the house of Loui-
son and Kleinman, Solomon Bumanan
collected $1S for the Defense. George
Drube of Toledo, Ohio, sent a SO
contribution, $1,000 was collected at
a party at the home of Hersh Leib
Bremen.
The workers at Camp Kinderland
collected $120 which is also gratefully
acknowledged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Soldiers 'HOnOred'
By Runanidn Envoy
In New Loan Effort

WASHINGTON, Rumania,
undaunted by Queen Marie's unsuc-
cessful loan tour, yesterday made an
other bid for American "good-wilP'
when the Rumanian ambassador in
Washington, George Cretziano, con-
ferred the highest military honor of
his country upon two members Of the
106th Infantry, New York National
Guard at Peekskill.
The recipients were sergeants Jo-
seph Tracy and Joseph e. Miccio, Of
companies C and H respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
All China Labor Union
Wants War on Chang
Continued from, Page One)

Continued from Page One)
law, their activities must be sus-
pended pending their reorganization
according to former orders of the
Nationalist Government. Certain
right wing members Of the Kuomin-
tang who attempted to extract per-
sonal advantages must be excluded
from the Party.
Regarding Hsu Kei-hsiang dead
err of the Changsha counter-revolu-
tion) whose actions were inspired by
a desire for fairness and who did not
transgress the. limits Of the law or
did not break discipline, he must
bear light discipline such as censure
but not exclusion from the army.
Waits Dictatorship of Human.
Moreover / beg permission to pun
ish all those violating the orders of
the Nationalist Government as coun-
er-revolutionaries in order to thus
preserve the party's supremacy"
Tang's purely formal request for
suppression to suppress counter
revolutionaries" is interpreted as an
announcement that he will attempt to
set up dictatorship in Human. His
defense of Hsu Kei-hsiang is an open
act of defiance against the National
ist Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Continued from Pare Onel

Continued from Page One)
of a government the country that is
at war has whether the masses should
fight for it or not. For instance,
should the U. S. S. r. be attacked by
one or more capitalist powers, it
should be the duty of every worker
inside and outside the Soviet Union to
place his life at the service of the
proletarian fatherland. DR.. Holmes is
about as illogical as one could be.
AMONG the canny precautions taken
"A by Calvin Coolidge to prepare him
self for successful political career
was his decision to be born on July
4. 1t is quite possible that many 100
per cent Americans born on that day
are now pining away behind prison
bars in these. United States; another
case of many being called but few
chosen. Still, had Coolidge not broken
the Boston policemen's strike he
might still be an unknown quantity
outside of the Goldfish state, and Presi-
dent Warren Gamaliel Harding might
have eaten shell fish in vain.
CENATOR JAMES REED of Mis-
~ souri, may be obliged to take his
slush fund investigation committee to
Nicaragua. The United States gov
eminent has appointed General Frank
R. Mccoy to supervise the 1928 cleo
tions in that country. Hitherto cleo
tions in Central American countries
were only cheap limitations of such
proceedings in Cicero, Illinois, a sub
urb of Chicago. The voters took ad-
vantage of the holiday atmosphere to
try their aim on their adversaries'
coat buttons. But if the American
system is introduced there, the voters
will be drilled to repeat, vote tomb
stones, steal ballots-all for ten dol
lars a head. Southwards the march
of democracy makes its way.
DR. ROACH STRATON is busy deny
" ing that his son threw penta-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Police Shoot Mutineers.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July ga
shooting and club swinging affray,
with an unknown number Of deaths,
has taken place at Fitzhenry, Pa, a
mining property of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. 1t followed a mutiny of the
non-union miners employed as strike
breakers in which a demonstration
was made against the low wages and
unbearable conditions of scab labor.
Secrecy Prevails.
About fifteen non union miners
took part in the revolt. All the
shooting was done by the Coal and
Iron police hired by the company.
Every effort is made to hush up the
details of what took place.
Seven miners escaped from the
mine immediately after the affair
and told union pickets who are con-
stantly on duty that they would
never work for the company again,
that conditions are so bad that only
those men known to be entirely loyal
to the management are allowed to
talk together.
At the non-union Crescent mines, a
short time ago there was an ex-
plosion which demolished two bunk
houses. Statements of those who
drove four wagons to the scene of
disaster and picked up that many
wagonloads of legs. arms, heads and
other parts of the blasted non-union-
81, ;ndica+a that betueen forty and
forty-five were killed.
The local paper recording the event
said that only two were killed and
three or four wounded had been sent
to Brownsville General Hospital.
In this case also, a deliberate at
tempt is made to keep secret the
horrors of scab's life. Nobody
but the wagon drivers wss allowed
on the scene until it was cleaned up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Jewish Alliance Aids.

A group of workers of the Jewish
National Alliance collected $50 at
their meeting in Manhattan Lyceum
June 81 which was forwarded to the
Defense office. They also pledged
themselves to give full assistance in
the struggle and called upon the
furriers to courageously keep ON their
fight for right to organize. The fol
lowing contributed: H. Gorssberg. H.
Singer, Swartzbaum, Fishman, Pom
erantz, Gelfand. Yabak, R. Berger. S.
Singbaum, r. Oserbach, N. Weinrit,
H. Weinrit, A. Grossberg, T. Berger
The money was delivered by H. Sin
german.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Commercial Plane Crash; Dead.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Two men
were dead and another suffering from
serious injuries today, as the result
of the crash of commercial airplane
on Laugherty Island, near Rising
Sun, Ind, yesterday afternoon. Harry
Danbury, "a, and Raymond Hodges,
80, both of Rising Sun, passengers,
were killed, and Edward Roefling,
Cleveland, o., the pilot, was being
treated at the Jewish Hospital here
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Search For Bodies.

0SSINING, N. Y, July Drag
ging the bed of the Hudson River
with graphing hooks, Ossining police
continued their search today for the
bodies of three New York Youths who
drowned a few yards out from the
Sing Sing Prison bulkhead yesterday
in one of the most tragic holiday ac-
cidents in the history of Westchester
County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Freiheit Dramatic Studio.

At the commencement exercises of
the Freiheit Dramatic Studio a col
lection of S8.40 was made. The men,
bers pledge themselves to work for
the Defense while on vacation. The
money was forwarded by the secre-
tary of the studio, A. Holtz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Reign of Terror in Spadra.

SPADRA, Ark, July 5.-This min
ing camp, in the semi-anthracite
fields of Arkansas is undergoing the
organized terrorism of armed scab
herders imported from the slums and
back country of West Virginia. They
rush up and down the roads in high
powered cars, waving their sawed off
shot guns, cursing and villifying the
miners pickets. They swagger thru
the camps, great pistols swinging at
their hips, and continue the provoca-
tions. They commit indecent expos
ures before the miners wives and
children. They colonize prostitutes,
imported by the coal company,
amongst the shacks in which the
miners families have to live.
Miners fear to leave their houses
to go on the picket line, for fear of
attack on their families by the scabs
and scab herders, and so the morning
picket line is also breakfast time for
all the decent elements in the COM
munity; young and old, men, women
and children, gather around fires in
the open and cook and eat their
breakfast, while waiting for chance
to argue with the heavily armed
scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Dies Laughing Over Dog Bite.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, July 5.-An &C.
static condition developing from a
poisonous dog bite caused the death
today Of Mrs. Reuben Hoyt, SO, of
London Mills, near here, who liter
ally laughed herself to death. Physi-
clans expressed themselves puzzled
by the case. Instead of hydrophobia,
Mrs. Hoyt was the victim of long
laughing spells. She was bitten five
weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Big Picket Line in Fur
District is Attacked
(Comtinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
spite of all these precautions on their
part, the strikers are continuing to
be arrested in large numbers.
That the long sentence given to the
1872 strikers last Thursday was de-
cided before their trial. is the charge
Of several of the piekets who have
Just been released from Welfare Is
land. They claim that when several
hundred workers were arrested a
week ago Monday, the court officials
Immediately notified Welfare Island
to prepare for about go women pris-
oners. On Wednesday, one day before
the trial, the. Welfare Island authori-
ties were preparing to receive their
new "guests."
so On Trial Today.
Sixty workers who were arrested
last week and had their cases post
poned, due to the crowded calendar
in the court, will appear before Mag
istrate Rosenbluth this morning for
trial.
A membership meeting of the
strikers will be held tomorrow, right
after the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstra-
ton at Manhattan Lyceum, sc East
Fourth st, Important questions will
be taken up including a reduction of
the strike assessment.
Forty women strikers now confined
On Welfare Island have sent the fol-
lowing message of greetings to their
fellow workers:
eve send our greetings to the Joint
Board of the Furriers and the Joint
Board of the Cloak and Dressmakers'
Union. The prison walls are unable
to separate us from you comrades.
Our spirit is not so easily broken.
Our enthusiasm is as high as ever.
The threats of the judges, of the
bosses win not interfere with our
fight until it is won.
"Our only regret is that we are
unable to help you during the time
that we are jailed. Our slogan is:
From prison to the picket line"
fTe On MaHuI2cturerS Estate.
TARRYTOWN, July 5.-Without
offering the slightest evidence to sub
stantiate his charge, Morris Hessel,
New York fur manufacturer, today
accused striking fur workers" of set
ting fire to number of outbuildings
on his estate here.
The shop chairmen's council of the
furriers yesterday adopted resoiu-
ton calling upon all furriers to join
tomorrow's strike at p. m. for Sacco
and Vanzetti.
MTNEOLA, n. Y, July Eight
persons escaped injury when a huge
Sikorsky biplane crashed into and
wrecked Curtiss training airship at
Curtiss field here today.
The Sikorsky plane, fitted out as
a travelling cigar store, was taxing
into position with Captain Roscoe
Turner, pilot, and Mrs. Turner and six
others aboard, when it was caught in
sudden gust of wind and hurled
against the other machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06

wing officials International Ladies' Garment Workers
to
their ab character they look for fields One of the
profitable the above letter trade
Israel Fbg and Saul Metz vicepresdents of the L.
W. will While might profitable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Needle Trade Defense
Stadium Concert.

Only two weeks remain to prepare
for the Coney Island Concert which
will take place on Saturday evening,
July 10th.
The Concert which will be the best
this season, will be broadcast thru
out the entire East, by the powerful
New Station, WCGU. Alexis Kosloff,
world famous ballet master. formerly
of the Russian Imperial Opera, will
present in person with his famous
ballet Borodine's "Prince Igor" Those
who saw Kosloff in his production of
"Schereherzade" last year will re-
member the enthusiasm he called out
and will be glad to hear that he will
be with US again.
Besides Kosloff, the New York
Symphony Orchestra of 100 will pro-
vide the musical program conducted
by the now world famous, Emo
Rapee. Tickets are S1.00 for general
admission and 50 for reserved seats.
They can now be bought at the fol-
lowing stations: Joint Defense Office,
Al Union Square, Room ia; Joseph
Lidsky Book Store, 202 E. Broadway;
Sazer's Restaurant, 70 Second Ave
nue.; Health Food Vegetarian Res
taurant, 1900 Madison Avenue; Solin's
Restaurant, 222 East 14th Street; J.
Goldstein's Book Store, 365 Suffer
Ave, Brooklyn; London Vegetarian
Restaurant, 239 So. 4th Street, Will
liamsburg; Rapport & Cutler Book
Store, 1910 Southern Blvd, Bronx;
Joint Board Cloakmakers, 1913 East
25th Street; Furriers Joint Board, %
East 22nd Street; Local %, 16 West
21st Street.
Newark Furriers.
The Newark Furriers have won
their strike, but they have not for
gotten that they still belong to the
Furriers Union. Now that they are
back on the job they are commencing
to prove their solidarity with the
striking furriers of New York A
group of five decided to contribute
their share to the Strike Fund and
Relief Committee at once and as they
had no money they borrowed $3.50
and sent it in to the office. The
Newark furriers are all pledging
themselves to help the New York
workers during the entire period of
the strike by donating a percentage
of their pay every week
Newark Again.
Women's Council No. 2 bought
$25 bond; Mrs. Italien, $15 bond;
John Pappas of the Cook and Walters
Union, $40 Bond; Women's Council
No. pledged itself to raise $500,
fifty of which was sent to the office
at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Newark Again.

Women's Council No. 2 bought a
$25 bond; Mrs. Italien, $15 bond;
John Pappas of the Cook and Walters
Union, $40 Bond; Women's Council
No. 1 pledged itself to raise $500,
fifty of which was sent to the office
at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Miners Rank and File
Unites for Relief
Continued from Page One

organized labor and sympathizers to
proceed with the formation of relief
conferences wherever possible for the
purpose Of assisting in the relief work
for the striking bituminous miners.
Steps will be taken to turn this move
ment into one of national character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Fire On Manufacturers Estate.

TARRYTOWN, July 5.-Without
offering the slightest evidence to sub
stantiate his charge, Morris Hessel,
New York fur manufacturer, today
accused striking fur workers" of set
ting fire to a number of outbuildings
on his estate here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK: !.
MARKETS.
WHEAT PRICES
ESTR0NGER
Crop Reports From South
west Less Favorable.
Rains in Canada

Chicago, May l7.-lF,-Rain in
Canada together with railroad re-
ports showing only so per cent or
less Of seeding had been completed
in the prairie provinces added
strength to wheat prices today. Be
sides domestic crop comments from
the southwest were less favorable.
Predictions were for n big decrease of
wheat acreage in Canada.
Wheat closed firm !. to cent
net higher. Corn 70 to u cent up.
Oats W. to y cent off and provisions
varying from Is cents decline to s
cents advance.
In connection with reports today
that Kansas wheat yield this season
promises to fall below the output
for 1926. advices ut hand emphasized
that in south central Kansas. with
harvest only three weeks OF, the
Hessian fly pest is general and wheat
is very spotted. Some fields scarcely
promise to make seed whereas adj
Joining fields will make 20 bushels.
Bullish crop reports from Oklahoma
and Texas were also attracting
notice.
Free buying Of corn today by some
Of yesterdays chief sellers was a
feature in the corn market. This
purchasing was regarded as replacing
Of lines that were relinquished tenn
porarily on yesterdays bulge to the
seasons high price record. The fore
cast today of showers over the entire
corn belt tended to stimulate new
buying. and SO likewise did smallncss
Of receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
D Aasseisted Pre-, Lsassa VIZ

the New York Central and Baltimore
and Ohio roads, Talk of higher
dividends accompanied the rise in
Reading to new high ground.
About Z dozen spccialties sold at
new high levels for the year. or
longer. The list included such diver
sified shares a. Worthington Pump.
Purity Baking "B," Simmons Cor
poration. American Sugar preferred.
Electric Auto Lite, Eureka Vacuum
and Liggett and Meyers "D."
Oils developed firm undcrtone
despite the misgivings in the oil
trade regarding the scope of the pro-
posed plan for the curtailment OF
crude production. The sharp rise
in the pipe line shares apparently
had sympathetic effect on the steel.
Railroad equipments were whirled
upward as result Of the $1,000. 900
orders placed by the Erie railroad
yesterday. The optimistic statement
on business of the head of the Gen.
eral Motors corporation brought
fresh buying into that stock and
tended to check liquidation in other
motors which had been inspired by
recent price cuts.
The closing was strong. More
general buying of nOn-dividcnd rail-
road shares occurred following the
bulge in Western Maryland to 44A
within onc-half point Of it's record
price. St. Louis Southwestern, Gulf,
Mobile and Northern. Norfolk and
Southern and Chicago, Great West
crn preferred were in special de-
mand. Heavy buying in Baldwin
carried it up nearly seven points. and
public service of New. Jersey and
Childs company were lifted into new
high ground. Total sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
No. TAI IN BANKRUPTCY

Bankrupt'S Petition For Dis
charge and Order Of Notice Thereon,
In the District Court Of the United
States, District Of North Dakota.
In the Matter Of c. NJ. Julius.
Bankrupt
TO the Honorable Judges Of the
District Court Of the United States
for the district Of North Dakota.
c. NJ. Julius. OF Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh. and State Of
North Dakota. in said District, re-
specially represents that on the
18th day Of April, 1897. last past he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the acts of Congress relating TO
bankruptcy: that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the. requirements Of said
acts and Of the orders Of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. he prays that he
may be decrced by the court to have
"A full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under
said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of May. a. D.
1927.
G. NJ. JULIUS.
Bankrupt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms, east front, near school,
practically new home with several
built-in features, for $3.50, on
terms.
SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed
rooms. well arranged. screen porch,
fine lot, east front. desirable Local
ton near school, for $3.50. on
terms.
NINE ROOM modern house, includ-
ing 6 bed rooms, hard wood floors,
hot water heat, basement parti-
toned off, stationary laundry tubs,
Fireplace, double garage, close in,
fine lot and trees, for $4,000, on
terms. a. !,
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms. maple floors, garage, close
in attractive home. for $4750. on
terms. e..,
SEVEN ROOM modern house, 4 bed
rooms, close in, hot water heat
full basement. screen porch, for
$3.50, on liberal terms.
FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed
rooms, full basement. fine lot, east
front, desirable location, close in,
double garage, fine trees, for $4,000,
on terms.
MODERN cottage on fine so foot lot
close in. garage, in excellent con-
dition, for $500, on terms.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow,
bed rooms, full basement, so foot
lot. garage, near school, desirable
for $4,000. on terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms, 3 stall garage, south front
IS foot lot. desirable ut $265O, on
liberal terms.
ALSO desirable building lots fol
sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
WHEAT FINISHES STRONG
AFTER WEAK START TODAY

Minneapolis, May 17.-(R)-Whcat
was cratic today and finished strong
after a weak start. A moist weather
forecast and corn strength made the
rally, Close was u to Is cent high
or mere.
Oats were weak early. Rye fu-
lures started lower and recovered the
lost ground. Barley futures were off
sharply at the opening, but support
improved and a two cent rally fol.
lowed. Flaxsced dragged mos: OF
the session but turned firm late.
Cash wheat was easy to ono cent
lower, except choice to fancy. which
ruled steady. Inbetween quality was
easy and demand lacked snap: VIM
ter wheat was steady.
Durum was quiet and easy.
Corn was easy to one cent lower.
Oats were in quietcr demand and
slow
Rye was quiet and easy.
Barley. was easy to one cent lowe:
Price rdnge' was "a to 80 cents.
F'laxsecd was strong to one cent
higher for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
One of Most Comprehensive
Buying Movements in Re.
cent Weeks Takes Place

New York, May l7.-(P)-One Of
the most comprehensive buying
movements in recent weeks took
place in today's stock market. with
more than 100 issues selling to s
points above yesterdays final quota
tions. Easier money rates, despite
the calling Of about $lO,O00,OOO ad-
ditional loans. and the unexpected
decrease in brokers' loans last week,
provided the background for the ad-
vance.
Special buying again developed in
the railroad group, and demand for
the Van Sweringen issues rcflccting
hopes of the Interstate Commerce
Comm ission's approval of the revised
merger plan. while the brisk accum-
ulation of the Western Maryland is
sues was based on unconfirmcd
rumors Of buying for the account Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17

Clinic Of lr. Ts NJ. MacLachlan
(Harvard) who cures by natural
methods, scientific diet and mild
herbs. NO KNIFE, no injections OF
stale pus or poisons. No dope. DR..
MacLachlan, Clinic rooms Ga,
Lucas Block. bismarck. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Barber shop. Two chairs
and bath in good coal mining town.
Reason for selling, have other bus
mess interest. Write G. +. Roc,
Zap, N. D.
FOR SALE-Sccd corn, carly mixed
Dent. Tested 90 per cent. Phone
6-F-2 or call J. Il. Stewart, Il. 4.
No. 2. Bismarck, n. Oak:
WANTED-A few horses to pasture.
No outlaws. Phone l-F-ll. Geo.
Day, Brittin, No. Oak.
FOR SALE-Onc Police Pup. Call at
3l3 So. Seventh street.