davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

the uses Of the automobile that the average owner Il
quickly convinced Of their ndspensabty But the open
road is not path Of The way OF the utorgt IL
Understanding In motor cops. beset with detous ana
speed traps obsructed by accidents and damage suits
infested with puncures and empty gas tanks and ap-
preached by twelve monthly payments and usury.
And yet though there be evil seconds in every minute
optimsts rredomnate in this life and pessism Il for.
hidden by popular edct. Life will be fair to niddn'
tolabe long Its advantages counteract the
advantages and there remains semblance equality
between the agreeable and dsageeabe phases human
existence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
OUR MURDER OUTPUT

However much the United States may fall behind other
nations In branches Of endeavor is to be doubted
Il any other land produce murders the way we do
Consider Of the that have figured in the
news during the last few days
California boy OF 81 awaits trial for the murder OF
five boys Michigan lad of Is admits that cubbed
schooteacher to death because she scolded him for
misbehaving IN one OF her classes middle man
is being held in New Jersey for killing small boy ION
impulse" "fapper murderess' is being hunted for
killing Ohio man.
Those just few. You could extend the list almost
indefinitely 1t is dull day that does not find some
new record Of cruelty anger and unbalanced revenge
What does it all mean anyhow? Is lawlessness an
anfecton that going to sweep country despite all
of our efforts to stop it?
Probably not 1t is to be too pessmistc about the
matter; easy to rush the conclusion that we are all
going to the bowwows as fast as we can.
But the whole business is worth careful thought never
theless 1t is an invaluable object lesson in manknds
LONG study Of his soul hope OF progress rests
largely ability to understand ourselves and know
our possibilities for good and for evil These dreary
tragic stories of rage and death worth our thoughtful
consideration.
We are fond of saying that the human has bound
less possibilities for heroism sacrifice and achievement
and that quite true But 1t also has almost boundless
possibilities in the other direction If capable Of
ascending to the heights he also capable going down
to the lowest depths.
The end of this age-old series Of crimes won't come
tomorrow the day after It will not come until the
very nature of the has changed. We can devise
laws build stronger police systems rearrange
our criminal procedure all please the brutal unre-
strained cave will still nger the surface ready
to break out now and again. for long. long time
This doesn't mean that need to despair. The race
can make absolutely anything out Of itself that desires
But the solution is still distant Any element in our
IA {rdo>
and wider horizon will help it along and conversely
every plea for the removal of individual restraints and
the destruction of hard-won moral standards will
delay it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
INDISPENSABLE

The greatest convenieuces IN life often prove Of ex-
epeding inconvenience things considered ndis-
psabe being tho Of numbersss trials and tribu-
laaaouk OF other things than women It is said "you
eauT ct along without them and you can't get along
With them"
Every thoughtful man wants to own his own home and
- acquire other real estate for reasons known to all
bit for other very good some who may do not
Possession Of unencumbered real estate invites daaye
lts attracts friends II trouble hunting bail ana trend
e nesd o9 money hunting endorsement for . note
- places the possssor the sucker-lists Of stock
men and contribution collectors And there are thu
1n1o5 = meet
~ ways manifold in which the automobile gives
e OWn9 Advantages over the non-owner. 20 many are
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
WHY PEOPLE LIVE NEAR VOLCANOES
Vorlr Worid

Volcanic ash enriches the soil That is why about
Etna as about vesuvivs. railway line describes al
most exact circle which market and farming towns
strung like beads, towns in Of 10000 and
10000 people That Is why hundreds Of thousands Of
people live near such mountains in spite Of all the
ines OF the ages The Circumetna railway ninety miles
two-mie high chimney Of smoke and fire In such an
immense the vlager always hope that the next
side No lava stream many degrees Of this mighty
circle.
Where ash nvigorates the SOIL lava destroys It, No
walls can withstand it, effort Of can divert
really important flow On the other hand an ash
tion may destroy human e as did In Pompeii while
the onset Of lava 50 slow IS to give plenty Of time
people to get away saving many Of their effects Then
IN the deserted towns the snout Of the descending
tumbling half hot rocks about as 1t advances slowly
pushes down everything that stands In its way and covers
the soil with rock that harens defies cultivation fox
generations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

/ The liver sometimes becomes badly
diseased before one becomes conscious
that his skin has become q sallow yell
low color, his tongue badly coated
and that he has persistent headaches
and other indications Of bile being
stored up In the liver and sufficiently
eliminated. One in this condition is
literally poisoned by bile which, in
right quantities and properly dis
charged, Is necessary and helpful to
digestion.
One Of the most frequent causes Of
retention Of bile Is the stopping Of the
bile duct by catarrhal inflammation
or BY the lodgment Of gallstones. AS
constipation usually also exists where
the bile duct is obstructed. one has
In addition the absorption Of putre-
flying poisons from the intestines.
If there is simply q congestion of
the liver, cure usually takes place
rapidly by giving the liver rest from
handling rich foods, but there are
other diseases Of the liver which are
not so easily handled, In many cases,
only careful diagnosis can deter
mine the distinction between these
diseases.
A severe inflammation Of the liver
sometimes occurs to white people liv-
ing in tropical climates. This is
caused by their continuing to eat the
quantities and kinds of foods used in
cooler countries.
An abscess Of the liver is often as
ISOLATED with dysentery. The symp-
toms are sometimes very pronounced
and may cause an enlargement of
the liver and the usual symptoms Of
assesses. To establish diagnosis q
physician usually examines the blood,
and may make puncture of the
liver with hollow needle to discover
the pus pocket. In this disease an
operation his usually necessary to
drain away the pus.
A passive congestion of the liver
sometimes exists without inflamma-
ton as result Of a valvular disease
Of the heart or Of some obstruction to
the circulation, either in the liver or
lungs.
A fatty degeneration of the liver
becomes enlarged and usually inter-
feres with diaphramatic breathing.
This frequently occurs in cases of
obesity. The fatty degeneration of
the liver greatly lowers ones resist
ance to disease.
Acute yellow atrophy of the liver,
although rare, is usually fatal. The
symptoms are SO similar to phosphor-
GUS poisoning that some toxic SUBJ
stance has been suggested as the
cause. This disease comes on with a
simple jaundice, suddenly becoming
darker after a few days, and there is
a severe pain in the liver, convulsions
and finally delirium. Women, dur
ing pregnancy are affected in a larger
proportion than the average populace.
Cancer of the liver is not an un-
common disease. It usually appears
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
(Christian Science Monitor)

(ChrlStan Science Monltor)
Surely Dr. Paul r. Heyl Of the United States bureau OF
standards would not believe that the world is
putting too much avoirdupois. portly old Mother
Earth in these athletic days Is inconceivable. And
yet. DR.. Hcyl asserts that she Is no less than
592 900 tons heavier than when they
put her on the scales some years ago.
What is going to be done about It? Does she need to
work harder? For millions Of years she has been doing
yearly marathon around the And II that IL not
enough to keep her it, what about the Virginia reel by
which she marks her daily through space? There
appears to be especial need then Of providing her
with any new form Of caisthencs.
1t cannot be possible that she has been Accumulatng
too many shooting stars They never would have added
to her weight anything like the quintons Of tons which
she apparently has accumulated One will have to be-
lieve either that 1t is simply natural growth" the
scales not right" What few quntillion TONS
anyway to uncomplaning planet which has been lug
eng around several sexton tons without any apparent
discomfort for q number Of centuries?
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
DIFFICULT FOR THE pEDDLER

The peddler is likable fellow He has to be- because
his personality is half Of the battle in house
selling He is sincere in his belief that gives unusual
values and merchandise that your local stores cannot
handle" II he weren't sincere, he couldn't SELL But
he Is usually ignorant also. in merchandising He does
not know that business methods changed radically
Ia the last generation He does not that margins
Of profit have decreased that buying systems have
Sevouonized He does not know-because has seldom
had retail ownership experience-hat the retail store is
the most economical method Of merchandising in exist
ence.
The peddler doesn't realize his operations tend to
0ear down . community rather than build it up-or he
doesn't care He thinks that he is entitled to the priv-
!ese Of doing business from house much as
the merchant entitled to do business his store
shop The peddler doesn't stop to think that the
great Of those houses exist the merchant
being insbusness In the community due his spending
money In the community due to his paying taxes for
schools and city government and improvements and
building, due to his contributions chuch and charity
and civic welfare The peddler doesn't realize that the
only reason community becomes available his house
Toulouse ceiling Is because money constantly passing
from one hand to another in the continuous round of
business life.
The peddlers Is becoming and difficult
"a spite Of his pleasing manner and his hgl-pressre
selling talk While the peddler may remain ignorant OF
the ineffciency Of his merchandising method his
pective customer-the housewifeis becoming rapidly
educated. She knows that all is not gold that gtters
Che skeptical OF samples after having paid c. O.
Tor something inferior. She knows that the pedder has
% get tremendous profit in order to do business
he must have profit just the retail must have
profit that his selling talk about elimination OF the
middleman -o-consumer" etc., is nothing but
sales bunk And she is becoming loyal her COM
munty. She realizes that 1t is desirable community
only in proportion to the degree in which it prospers
ee prefers to buy where she return for adjust
u1snt anything goes wrong. She is becoming canny
buyer So the Of the psddler increasingly hard
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HOrSeradiSh

Question: K. X. asks: do you
think horseradish is harmful to the
system and how do you class radishes?
Are their tops good as greens?"
Answer: Condiments should be
avoided as much as possible, but q
small amount Of horseradish is al
lowable with a meat meal do not
recommend radishes except in very
limited quantities. The tops should
be used only in small amounts with
mixtures of spinach or chard.
Bright's Disease
Question: Mrs. O. D. H. writes: II
have been reading your article with a
great deal OF interest. and now will
you please tell me what I could do
for Bright's Disease? have been
suffering with it for a good many
years.
Answer: Bright's Disease is caused
by faulty metabolism. No particular
food Is responsible Send large self
addressed, stamped envelope. and
more complete directions will be for
warded.
Potatoes With Meals
Question: Mrs. j. H. asks: us it
all right to serve potatoes with every
meal like SO many people do?"
Answer: Potatoes are the least
starchy Of all the so-called starchy
vegetables. and may be used with q
protein meal with less harm than that
caused by the indiscriminate use Of
the other starches. Still, an ideal pro-
tein meal would exclude potatoes. The
best way to use potatoes is to bake
or boil them with the skins on and
use them as the principal part Of q
meal. combining with them some Of
the cooked and raw greens.
Copyright, 1928, Blythe Bell Syn
dicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

did, 1t would be strong enough to re-
main even through death.
.Neurologists are saying that their
big job is to free men and women
from just such emotions against
which they are powerlesS to cope
without scientific aid!
SON SLIGHTED
Even queens can't get away with
sighting. That is revealed in the
much discussed new book, Meet Gen.
eral Grant," by w. E. Woodward. The
author relates the time Queen Vic
toria invited the General and Mrs.
Grant to dinner at Windsor Castle.
Jesse, their son, was not invited.
Grants aide finally tactfully procured
an invitation for Jesse, but, when the
guests sat down to table, Jesse found
his place in room with the Queens
household and not at the Queens
table. Jesse was very angry and pre-
pared to leave. Word Of the young
mans dudgeon, to say nothing of his
mammas, reached the Queen, and
she commanded another plate to be
put upon her own table.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

toothbrush and gargle. They should
never put horns or things handled by
other children into their mouths. And
they should be taught to clean their
hands thoroughly, before meals, and
after trips to the toilet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
dEzz{;;HS2$$i$$SS!s$%$S$ SIS IS s
December ~

December ~
l760-News of the death of King
George II reached Boston.
1776-Congress gave Washington dicA
tatorial powers in military mat
tiers.
1863-General exchange of Civil War
prisoners; Federals gave up
12l 900 prisoners for 10000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27
|Hj7iN!AAN%5 II Az
DAY
ALLENE SUMMED

Divorce on the ground Of malicious
desertion" and "for scriptural cause"
was considered by the United Luth-
eran Church of America in biennial
convention. Heretofore, divorce for
adultery only has been recognized,
and ministers would remarry only the
innocent party to the divorce.
Even consideration of the loosen
ing iron-clad convictions on the SUBJ
ject of divorce by one OF our great
church bodies is more than signifi-
cant. 1t indicates growing belief
that marriage with dissatisfaction and
unhappiness is infinitely more poison
Gus than the dissolution of such mar
.iages.
BABY SHORTAGE
London has averaged about 1000
fewer babies every year since 1921 and
the experts on vital statistics say that
by the next census children under Is
will compose only about 20 per cent
Of the population, instead of the 80
per cent which has been normal for
previous censuses.
But what of 1t? All this alarm
about fewer babies Is balanced by the
thankfulness Of those who know that
this modern world simply could not
continue to feed the baby crop as it
was coming along before various post.
war conditions halted 1t.
-
POOR HUMANS
We did not need to wait for Henry
Judd Gray's autobiography which was
published just q few days ago to
know what he reveals in the book
that in spite Of everything he still
loved" and was fascinated by Ruth
Snyder to the very last. Many might
deny that the word ''love' is the ac-
curate one. But by whatever name
the emotion between the guilty two
should be called, few could doubt that,
strong enough to perform the crime it
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

Private F. c. Schneider has arrived
In Bismarck for q visit with his fam
lily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

Word has been received in Bis
marck Of the death Of John Leasure,
former Bismarck resident, and man.
ager Of the Sheridan House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

Between 800 and 400 people Of Bur-
leigh county have been innoculated
with the anti-flu serum. The Red
Cross Is directing the incubation
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

and the cancerous masses can usually
be felt through the abdominal wall.
There may be various symptoms, such
as vomiting, constipation and di-
arrhea, brown jaundice, and dropsy Of
the abdomen, depending largely upon
the point Of pressure of the cancer.
Gus masses. Cancer Of the liver Is.
unfortunately, incurable.
! have prepared special articles on
the dietetic treatment for biliousness
and gall bladder disorders which I
will be glad to send to anyone who
will write to me in care Of The Trib.
une and enclose large, self addressed
stamped envelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

FORTY YEARS AGO

EVAx = x6hnS AOO
Railroad Commissioner A. Boynton
and MrS. Boynton have arrived In Bis
marck to spend the winter.
Bismarck friends of Rev. r. r
Deckard will be pleased to learn that
he is now pastor of the Baptist church
Ut Mandan.
Mrs. D. F. Barry has returned from
Quincy, ILL.,, where she attended the
funeral OF her sister.
Thermometer dropped several de-
grees Christmas eve and Bismarck
had q bit of Christmas weather for
the first time this year.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Bessie Waggoner has gone to
Chicago to continue her art studies
after spending the holidays here.
Miss Mckenzie has returned to her
home in Walsh county after holiday
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Walsh.
Mrs. A. L. Woods has as her guest
Miss Kondrick of Grafton.
| Judge Young has returned from
Fargo where he spent Christmas with
relatives.
TEN WEARS AGO
Miss Charlotte Matson, legislative
librarian. Is spending her Christmas
vacation with relatives in Minneap-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

in old people suffering for long time
from q gall bladder irritation. The
liver may become greatly enlarged
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Charlotte Matson, legislative
librarian. Is spending her Christmas
vacation with relatives in Minneap-
oils.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

Railroad Commissioner A. Boynton
and Mrs. Boynton have arrived in Bis
marck to spend the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-27

Judge Young has returned from
Fargo where he spent Christmas with
relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
CONN. LEFT WING
ACTIVE AT MEET
Fight Reaction at State
Federation Meet

NEW LONDON, Sept. 9.-The
Connecticut State Federation of La.
Dor Convention, held here, ad-
journed yesterday with the re-elec-
ton of office of the same old reac-
tionary gang of misleaders.
There were only three left wing
delegates at the convention, who
fought for the labor movement in
the state.
The left wing delegates, R. S
King from the machinist local of
New Haven, Morris Rabinsky, of the
painters of New Haven and VIM. F
Hearing of the Moulders Union of
Stamford, introduced the following
resolutions to the convention, three
of which were adopted unanimously
(1) For the release of Tom Mooney
and Billings; (2) Against Child
Labor; (3) For the Organization of
the Un-Organized; (4) For a Labor
Party, and (5) For the Recognition
Continued on Page -Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
FUR WORKERS IN
GENERAL MEET
To Decide Question of
Registered Furriers

What to do to facilitate the en-
trance of fur workers who were reg
istered members of the right wing
Joint Council Of the A. F. of L. into
their newly applied for membership
in the left wing Joint Board, will
be the chief point for discussion at
the general membership meeting of
the Joint Board, which is to be held
tomorrow evening, Immediately af-
ter work in Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Place.
The meeting was decided upon by
the leaders Of the Joint Board as the
best method of settling this prob
lem, which becomes more pressing
each day due to the increasing in
flux of furriers working in the
shops of the Associated Fur Manu-
facturers, Inc. These shops have
agreements" with the right wing
union and refuse to recognize the
Joint Board.
The registered members 'reapply-
ing for union admission owe large
amounts of money in dues. The
Joint Board therefore wants to take
up with the membership the ques-
tion of lessening their indebtedness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
mine DELEGATES
SHOT BY LEWIS
CUNMAN MAY DIE
Attack on Bentleyville
Militants Rouses
Convention
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9. -
News of the shooting by a
Lewis machine henchman of
George Moran and Frank 10
vac, two mine delegates from
the Bentleyville local union to
the Pittsburgh miners conven-
tion spread like fire among the
members of the various dele
cations. TOday's raids upon
the convention and upon the
hotel headquarters of the dele
gates by the combined forces
of the Lewis gangsters and the
Pittsburgh police are seen here
as the last act of desperation
in the terror and murder cam
paign of the Lewis machine.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9.-Lewis
gunner in Bentleyville rescued and
carried off to safety Louis Carboni
the Lewis spy who Friday night
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
c. E. c. OF WORKERS PARTY ENDORSES
THESES OF COAfINTERN
Approves Declaration of Lovesone for Delegation
Rejects Johnstone Statement in Behalf of Minority

The Political Committee of the Central
Executive Committee at it's session on Sep
tember 9Th, endorsed unreservedly the po-
litical thesis of the Communist Internatio-
nal on the report of Comrade Bukharin, as
adopted by the Sixth World Congress.
The Political Committee approved the
declaration of Comrade Lovestone in be-
half of the American Delegation to the
Congress. Coprade Lovestone had made
the following declaration:
''The majority of the Workers (Communist)
Party Delegation approves unreservedly the
political theses presented by the delegation of
the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
'The unanimous adoption of the theses dis
proves the accusations of the minority against
the majority of the Workers (Communist
Party concerning the alleged right wing policy,
and means that the Communist International
supports the present leadership. The best
method to fight against the undoubtedly ex-
listing right wing dangers is for the minority
completely to accept the theses, abandon frac-
tionalism and subordinate itself to the major
ty"
The Political Committee rejected the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
CONVICT z Steel.
CANTON STRIKERS
FOR PICKE C
Workers Continue to
Violate Boss
Injunction
Sentence on Tuesday
Victory Seen as Mill
Makes Overtures
Sentence on Tuesday

Especial to the Daily Worker
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Two
strikers who violated the anti-pick-
eting injunction obtained by the
Central Alloy Steel Corporation in
its frenzied attempt to break the
five-week walk-out of the 500 chip
pers and grinders, will be sentenced
here Tuesday, having been convicted.
Thirteen other pickets who were ar
raigned at the same time received
suspended sentences.
The court room was packed with
strikers, including members of the
mill committee and Joe Judson
militant picket leader. Conspicuous
in the court were also large mum.
Der of spies of the steel corporation
and Superintendent Smith and w
H. Selden, clipper boss, whom the
strikers insist be removed as one
of their demands.
Frame Strike Leader.
When Judson entered the court
room Smith was seen in whispered
conversation with the chief of police
and prosecutor, and a few minutes
later he was arrested and held or
charge of Suspicion" Judson was
later released under S100 bond.
Friday nights meeting of the
Continued on Page Three