davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

publicans by which Smith would be
the beneficiary. At any rate, Bren-
nan was heart and soul for Smith,
and his continued leadership would
have brought more brains, money
and effort into the Illinois contest
than appears to have been used.
1t may seem curious that whereas
not single Republican leader in
Illinois was out for Hoover before
the Kansas City convention, they
have all been shouting loudly for him
this fall. There is or has been a G.
@. P. fractional fight in Illinois, but
it hasn't been allowed to impede the
national campaign. There would
now be not the slightest question
about Illinci- if the state were not
wet, partly agricultural, and pos
sessed Of large Chicago negro vote,
normally Republican, but this year
split.
If Chairman Raskob's claim for
Pennsylvania is we'll based, Raskob
must know something that few 9TH
ers know. The Coolidge plurality
over Davis was about million and
even if Smith gets the 100000 La
Toilette votes of 1924, it seems to
the ordinary observer too much to
overcome. Hardly anyone questions,
Of course, that Smith will do much
better in Pennsylvania than either
Cox or Davis did.
The Democrats fired their Phila-
delphia city chairman, who was ac-
cusedr Of trading with the Ware ma
chine and claim to be assured of an
honest count. The Democrats are
excited and have picked up a num-
Der of prominent Republicans to sup
port Smith, but even if Smith were
to carry both Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia, the rest of the state, ex-
cept for he coal mine regions, prob
ably would return majorities against
him.
Similar prophecies of reduced Re-
publican majorities are made for In
diana, Ohio and Michigan. Smith will
run strong in the cities, but Hoover
is expected to be invincible in the
less densely populated sector.
Indiana has a farm vote, some of
which probably will 60 to Smith. A
warm fractional war in Republican
ranks and the fact that the state is
pretty sick of is Republican scandals
are likely to react in Smiths favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
Editorial Comment
YPSILANTI'S BUST
fTin,ol

1t was no "sick of Europe who attacked Greece
in 1922. 1t was the conquering greedy Turk, bloody
scimitar in hand who hacked his way through the
country finally battered at the walls Of Argos. De-
METROS Ypslant held the citadel with 800 henchmen
against 10000 Turks For three days Hero Ypsilanti
Greek legend with Leonidas of Thermopylae.
1t was in 1926 that q band of Michigan settlers
proudly named rude village Ypsanti. The other day
some 1000 OF its citizens met to the presentation
of marble bust Of Demetrios Ypsilanti to the city
by the Archontc Order of the Ahepa, Greek American
patriotic society Three thousand five hundred visiting
Ahepans paraded for two miles, Greek Aviator Nick
Manters of Detroit dropped memorial wreath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
LIVING IN THE LIMELIGHT

kansas City Tinles)
Pity the poor presidential candidate who has to spend
average person likes to get away from formality do
what ne pleases when he is home, and not be always
on dress parade.
Such relaxation is not for the candidate. All his
doings are chronicled for 4 waiting world. He may
want TO skip church for some reason on : particular
Sunday But he is terrified by the thought that mil
next day. He may desire to drive out with his family
for picnic supper in the woods. But he knows the
the fire.
The ordinary persons may make mistakes get peevish
IN hot weather and be rifle sharp. Only the family
will know about it, and the family will make allowances.
But the candidate be constantly on guard lest he
make an unintentional slip that will get him in bad
with the voters
There for those of US who are not
candidates for the presidency AT least be
selves without working
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Nritcf)

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Nritcf)
Washington, Oct. S1..-Rennsy!-
vania has 80 electoral votes, Ohio "A,
Indiana Is, Illinois 20, and Michigan
Is, total Of 12l.
Here is a solid group of populous
states accustomed to voting the Re-
publican ticket in a presidential year.
Most impartial calculators believe
Hoover will carry them.
The Democrats might win the elec-
ton. even if they all remained solid
ly Republican, but their task would
be comparatively simple if they could
break into that bloc. They insist
they will and they may, but the
"dope" is that they won't.
As usual, In this series, we find
ourselves thinking of what happened
in 1920 and 1924 and trying to fig
ure out just what Smith can take
away from Hoover. Politics is full
Of too many uncertainties for any
one to accept the assurance that the
five states now in discussion are
CeI tdlu luz 6Hy Ouc ucSplCc IHclI
enormous Republican majorities in
the recent past.
If Smith carries any one Of them
it probably will be Illinois, although
his managers seem to be surprisingly
optimistic about Pennsylvania.
His Illinois hopes are based on the
likelihood that he will carry Cook
county and the possibility that farm
err disconten. down-state will prove
extensive enough to keep down the
G. o. P. majorities outside Chicago.
It is predicted that the state ticket
will run far ahead Of the national
ticket, but Smith has long way to
60 to wipe out the $4,000 plurality
which Coolidge had over Davis four
years ago. The Coolidge plurality
over the combined Davis-La Toilette
vote was about half as large.
The death Of Boss George Bren-
nan was blow for Smith. It hasn't
been demonstrated yet that there
was anyone in Chicago half able
enough to step into his shoes. Short
~ before Brennan's death there was
a rumor about that he had made
some sort of a deal with the Re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Running Sore

Question:: X. S. P. asks: "Can !
running sore from a bone be cured?
IT SO, what is the remedy?"
Answer: Your question is too
broad a one to be answered in this
column. Many running sores from
the bone can be cured if the right
treatment is taken in time, but q
careful examination of each case
must be made to determine the cause.
The method of treatment would de-
pend upon the findings of such an
examination.
Non Weight Producing Foods
Question: Mrs. r. S. writes:
Please advise what foods can be
eaten without putting on weight, l
walk about four miles day."
Answer: The non-starchy vege.
tables and acid fruits are not fatten-
ing. All fats, proteins and carbo-
hydrates are fattening to some ex-
tent to people who are susceptible.
Some protein may be used in the
anti-fat diet, but the carbohydrates
and fats should be avoided until the
weight is normal.
Stomach and Brain Trouble
Question: Mrs. H. A. S. asks:
Would q continued stomach trouble
destroy brain cells and they be lost
forever?"
Answer: am sure that any
stomach trouble always has an effect
upon every part Of the body, includ-
ing the brain. The brain cells are
constantly dying and new ones grow
ing in their place; unless there is an
abnormal degeneration of these cells
they are always replaced. When a
large group of brain cells becomes
destroyed, it is liable to produce
paralysis or some other trouble
which is very marked. In such q
case, the destroyed cells are usually
not restored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

bright idea of organizing lot of
attractive girlies int a 'azz band,
which recently has become an i'm
portant Broadway attraction.
Last winter a "HinIu noble" APP
peared in Greenwich Village, all be-
turbaned and be-jeweled. He started
mystic cult and read poetry. A
few weeks ago someone recognized
him as man named Singer from
Brooklyn. He had taken the dis
guise largely as joke, but got away
with it SO we'll that he kept up the
deception.
Four alleged members of Euro
pcan royalty have appeared in high
class honky-tonks as piano players.
and any number have taken stage
jobs. One was recognized in music
show chorus recently.
And there's the hard-boiled girl
who, taken by surprise, gasps "Well,
you could knock me over with a
fender"
A friend tells me he met one of
those marathoners who danced for
days and days and days at Madison
Square Garden last winter. The
marathoner was having difficulty
getting taxicab because Of a traf-
fic jam.
"Well, why don't you start walk
ing?"
"Why, it's nearly ten blocks" said
the youth who had danced and
danced for days.
l am told that the vogue among
young men to 60 without hats has
cost the hat industry $4,000, 900 in
Manhattan alone in year. And my
informant also says that hat dealers
no longer try to sell derbies. They
last too long. They "push" soft felts,
which generally are discarded before
q season is over. Derbies, at least
in New York concerns, are put on
the back shelves where they cannot
tempt the customers.
GILBERT SWAIN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
not be used with acid fruits or 8
protein meal
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.
Pumpkin and Potatoes

Two turnips (optional), three
cups Of chopped pumpkin pulp, four
medium sized potatoes peeled. Boil
these ingredients in sailed water
until soft. Drain and mash. Add
one-fourth of a cup Of condensed
milk or cream, one tablespoonful of
butter, mix and serve. The Juice
that is poured off may be used as
the base Of a soup.
Baked Pumpkin, Apples, Raisins
Cut off the stem end of q small
pumpkin, scoop out seeds, and fill
pumpkin shell with chopped apples,
raisins and pulverized walnut meats.
Mix ingredients with ground Melba
toast, moisten with small amount Of
milk, and place in baking pan. Bake
in moderate oven for fifty minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
6olS date in
gA! !M4EERN!cAANN
AAHIS DRY

October 81
1753-Washington commissioned to
bear message to the French
from the governor Of Virgins.
1754-A royal charter for Kiukh
College (Columh;a) xrante!.
l862-lnternal revenue yielded the
government $1,000, 900 . dav.
1864-Nevada admitted to -
Union.
1873-International bridge across
Niagara river ct Buffalo com.
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

Detective: We think we have found
your mother-in-law, who has been
missing for six months.
Man: What did she say?
Detective: Nothing.
Man: Then it is not my mother-in,
law.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

places had been reached. But Brazil still challenge
the adventurcr. There still! plenty Of unplumbed
Businesses in the tropical jungles surrounding the
Amazon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Mrs. Linda Slaughter deferred her
usual winter visit to Washington,
y. c., until March when she would
take her daughters to witness the
inauguration Of President Harrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Montgomery Advertiser: We sometimes fear the
bettsr man pretends to Be thu be talks about
you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Perhaps what is lacking in solving
the traffic problem these days is
little horse sense.
Interesting developments in the
manufacture of lightning may be
expected soon. Chicago gangsters
are said to be Disguised with the old
fashioned bombs.
Perhaps it's just as we'll from a
humanitarian standpoint that no
device has been invented whereby
the radio talent can hear it's own
voice through receiving set.
An author predicts an end to the
"debunking" trend in modern Amer
lean literature, classifying it as
modern within. In this respect. your
old friend Socrates probably is goth
century undergrad.
Speaking Of modern COLLEGIATE
degrees, bachelor just has to have
arts these days.
A motor car 1875 feet long has been
built. But just as sure as you park
it near fire plug some COP will
fasten 10 tickets on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Griffin left
for a visit with relatives in st.
Lawrence county, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

English citizens purchase about
1900 autos each week; about one
fifth OF these are delivered in Lon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Toledo Blade: Few men look happier and more con
tented than the workmen on Z highway at the point
where the motorist has to detour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

William Morris and Thomas Peter
son opened hotel and saloon in
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

August H. Wahl was appointed
postmaster at Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Adelina Patti sang her farewell
concert in London prior to her de-
parture for THE United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
OurYesterdavs
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Subscriptions were being taken
up to purchase a flag pole and flag
to erect in the Northern Pacific park
in memory of soldiers who had given
their lives in France.
M. j. O'Connor announced the
opening of the skating rink at the
Armory.
The marriage of Miss Matte
Juhnke of Portland, Ore, and Louis
A. Steiber, occurred here at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Steiber. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. C. F. Strutz.
Statistics showed that more deaths
were caused by influenza than by
the war.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Special police were put on duty
Halloween nights to watch mischiev-
Gus youths.
r. D. Hoskins of the Capital Book
store offered prize Of $25 box
Of candy to the person who guessed
the number of candies in a jar in his
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Announcement was made that the
deer season would open November
10 and close December /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
lWASHINGTONA
~ LETTER .z3|gk
@@ 0@ ~dSS@]

Editors Note: This is the
fifth of series of seven stories
outlining the political situation
AS the campaign draws to a
clOse.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Speaking of modern collegiate
degrees, a bachelor just has to have
arts these days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
State Industrial Board
LegaliZes Child Labor

New rulings of the New York state
industrial board legalize the employ
ment of boys and girls both under and
over 16 years. One ruling provides
for the employment of children under
16 on power driven machinery which
is enclosed. Children between 16 and
IS may work on power machinery
where the machines are guarded" at
the point of operation, according to
another rule. The operation by child
rem of limited number of machines
is discouraged The board conferred
with employers and machinery ex-
perts," or efficiency men, all working
in the interest of the employers, be-
fore drafting the regulations. They
become effective July l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
NATL. PRIMARY
BALL0TING LIGHT
Smith, Hoover Leading
Democrats and G. O. P.

WASHINGTON, Apr. %. = Vot-
ing in the capitalist preferential pri-
maries yesterday was extremely light.
Smith partisans claimed majority Of
the delegates from Pennsylvania for
the democratic national convention.
The republican primaries chose the
entire administration slate headed by
Senator D. A. Reed The republican
delegation is uninstructed.
Returns from the Massachusetts,
preferential primaries showed Smith
and Hoover leading in the democratic
and republican primaries. Hoover
and Smith were also designated as the
preferred presidential candidates in
the Ohio primaries. Nevada's nine
delegates to the republican convention
will go uninstructed, as result OF the
action of the state republican conven-
ton yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
GOMEZ REQUESTS
SON Be 0USTED
Aging Dictator Makes
New Gesture

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 25.-
Further concession to the growing
discomfort here and testimony of
slipping control is believed to be evil
denced by President Gomez request
that the office of vice-president held
by his son, Jose Vicente Gomez, be
abolished. The abolition demand is
the subject of special presidential
message and requests an amendment
to the Constitution, embodying it.
Gomez expressly states that the
object of his proposal is to halt
"malevolent propaganda" intimating
that he intends his son to succeed him
in the presidency.
The aging dictator recently closed
the National Venezuelan Military
School on the charge that it is foster
ing elements hostile to his regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
NEW AID FOR POOR
PEASANTRY IN USSR

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-The poll
cies adopted by the Political Bureau
of the All-Union Communist Party
to facilitate the collection of grain
were completely approved at the plen-
airy session of the Central Committee
and the Central Control Commission
of the Party.
An increased supply of industrial
goods to rural districts, financial
measures like the liberal extension OF
loans for the fostering of agriculture
self-taxation- of the peasantry, ar in
tensive campaign against the rich
peasants and grain spectators were
urged in the resolution.
Coupled with these measures, rec
concentrations were made for the
elimination Of bureaucratic and inef-
ficient elements from Communist and
Soviet organs. The resolutions point
out that the work of the Party in
rural districts has improved and that
the influence of the rich peasantry
has been decreased.
In the last nine months 1878 900
tons of cereals have been purchased
as compared with the 100000 tons
in the previous year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
5000 Textile Workers Strike IN Bombay Close Down All Mills IN City
RUSH MARINESIN
VAIN EFFORT TO
CHECK SANDING
Believe Nationalist on
Move to Coast

MANAGUA, April 25.-Two hun
bred marines aboard the U. S. s..
Cleveland were rushed from the west
coast harbor of Corinto last night in
vain effort to check the brilliant
tactical move Of the army of indie
pendence under General Augusta San
dino in their dash for the east coast
of Nicaragua.
In spite of the haste with which
the two hundred invaders were hur-
ried aboard ship, it is frankly adj
mitted by the American officials that
it will take from five to six days for
the requirements to arrive on the
east coast via the Panama canal.
Pursuit of SANDING and his army
across the Nicaraguan highlands and
jungles is impossible, they confess,
with the rainy season at hand.
Even should the 200 marines in the
east bound detachment make a record
trip to Bluefields, the east coast base,
it is certain that they can merely re-
enforce the 800 who are already there
in idleness. Campaigning in the
treacherous and unhealthy mosquito
coast country, perilous for Americans
at all times, is out of the question for
several months.
Following up his eastward move,
General SANDING is consolidating his
forces in the newly won territory and
terrifying the most advantageous
positions, including the La Luz mine.
The only railroad tapping this dis
trict, narrow gauge banana line, is
unsuitable for the transport of suffi-
Gent marine detachments, and posi-
tions of the army of independence are
considered almost impregnable. 1t is
being pointed out that should marines
attack SANDING at the La Luz strong
hold, the American invaders will be
in the position of destroying Ameri-
can property.
The east coast of Nicaragua has
always been a center of enthusiastic
support for the SANDING army of in
dependence and Sandino's men are ex-
pected to hold out indefinitely in their
new base.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
KUOMINTANG WAR
LORDS may TAKE
CITY OF PEKING
American Gunboats Are
Rushed to Chefoo

WASHINGTON, April 25.-With
two Kuomintang armies moving
northward in Shantung, Shansi and
Chilli provinces virtually unresisted,
the fall of Peking is imminent, ac-
cording to official military advices
reaching here today.
Several hundred Americans scat
tered throughout northern Shantung
province have been ordered to con-
centrate on the seaport of Chefoo. and
state department experts are consid-
ering the advisability of evacuating
all Americans in the three war-torn
provinces.
Additional naval vessels have been
asked by American Consul Weber al
Chefoo, two British naval vessels are
standing by.
The Kuomintang armies are now on
the outskirts of Tsinan, the capital
of Shantung province, with its popu-
lation of some 100000, and an inn
portant junction on the Tientsin-Pu-
kow Railway. Provincial defenders
are in retreat toward Techow, AZ miles
northward, where, at the juncture of
the Grand Canal and the Pukow Rail
way, the northern defenders of Picking
probably will make their last desper-
ate effort to save the city for Chang
Tso-lin, the Manchurian war-lord and
northern dictator.
The Kuomintang strategy, accord
ing to military experts, calls for a
consolidation of the two columns i'm
mediately to the south of Techow
where the decisive battle for control
of the ancient capital is expected
within perhaps ten days. The van
guard of the southern armies are al
ready within 200 miles of the forbid
den city.
i
SHANGHAI, April 25.-Nationalist
armies of Gen. Feng Yuh-siang and
Gen. Chang Kai-shek have captured
Tsinanfu, according to claims made
today BY Kuomintang headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
TROOPS MURDER Il.
WOUND "A IN new
india MASSACRE
Arrest 200 Who Dared
Resist Officials

BOMBAY, April 25.-More than
10000 workers have joined the
huge textile strike in this city.
Practically every mill has been shut
down by the strike.
The strike started several weeks
ago when forty thousand workers
went on strike for a wage increase
and against the speed-up.
BOMBAY, April 25.-Seven men
of the village of Kothala have been
wounded, while more than 200 are
killed by British troops, and Id
under arrest, following an attempt of
the British to forcibly seize peasants
who, they charge, were trying to
evade the payment of taxes. The
murders occurred during an armed
struggle in the Mailer Kotla state in
the Punjab.
Persistent efforts of the British
authorities to extort taxes in the
Punjab states has led TO growing
mass resistance when the govern
ment's troops marched into Mailer
Kotla in an attempt to carry off to
jail the leaders among the Indians.
The peasants of the Kotla province
are extremely poor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
WRANCEL, White
TERRORIST, D FAD

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 25.-
Baron Wrangel, notorious w hit e
Guardist leader, who with the sup
port of the allied powers led an ex-
petition against the Soviet Union only
to be routed by the workers and pea
SAINTS of the Soviet Union, died here
this morning
Wrangel has been a guest of vari-
Gus powers and the remnants of his
White Guard troops are at present
in Yugoslavia. -.,.
AS leader of the counter-revolu-
tionary invasion in southwestern
Russia, Wrangel terrorized the dis
trict until he was thoroly beaten and
driven back to the Black Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
Reply of Reformist
Leaders of British
Cotton Unions Ready

MANCHESTER, April q ~ -
ply of the trade union leaders to the
wage cut proposals made By tn cot
ton employ ers has already been draft
ed, it was learned yesterday.
Trade union leaders will confer or
Monday preparatory to conference
with a committee of employers. Attic
most of the trade unions leaders OPP
pose a strike, the majority of work.
ers are believed to favor a walk-out.