davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

the changed color OF his campaign.
Eight years ago Lowden was
placed before the American public
rs the efficient business executive,
the highly successful governor Of
Illinois, the man who would keep
the wheels of industry turning and
bring economy to the national gov
eminent.
Today Lowden is being placed BE-
fore the public as the champion Of
the distressed farmer, the leader Of
the agrarian revolt, the man whose
election would mean the economic
salvation of the horny handed tiller
Of the soil.
A Successful Farmer
Lowden is q farmer, and Q sue.
cessful one. His famous Sinissippi
farm on which he makes his home
near Oregon, ILL.,, is . model Of agri-
cultural efficiency. In addition, he
owns big cotton plantation in
Arkansas and has rather recently
acquired . farm in Texas and an
other in the irrigation district of
the west.
Naturally, any man who can make
> success Of farming these days ap-
peals to the voters in the agricul-
tural districts, and on them Low.
den relies. The fact that he 10 .
"kid glove farmer" doesn't detract
from his financial success.
The Illinoisan il . strong ad-
vocate Of cooperative marketing and
Of farm relief legislation which
would tend to = more economical
method Of distributing the farmers
surplus crops He is said to favor
the McNsry- Haugen bill with the
equalization fee included, the latter
on the ground that the machinery
which it proposes to set up cannot
SUCCESSFULLY function without 4
method Of apportioning the cost Of
marketing crops on . national scale.
Laws" Lowden once said, "will
help but they will net bring pros
perity to the American farmer. It
10 clear that the great agricultural
plant OF our country has been rum
ming down 1T dangerous pace. The
farm population was reduced by al
most . half million in 1925. This
involves the very life of the nation.
There is too much Of . discrepancy
between the prices the American
farmer receives for the things he
sells and the prices he has 70 pay
Tor the things he buys.
Asks Same Right % Industry
Enjsys
"What the American farmer asks
Is the same right which other Amer
lean industries now enjoy, through
their superior organisation. This
| q to name = price and acquire an
organization that will enable him TO
J Sell It that price,
Unity Of effort through eoopera-
{ tion and Organization ameng farm
ers will be necessary to achieve this
end. he says.
Il = reported On apparently GOOD
authority that IN the -vslstsad
i days Lowden did not object 10 :
!, 11nso ~ wine With his meals, but
/ ~ sosne authority says he has not
netod alcoholic stimulants for
1 yooro. He did not support the 18th
I! N1n1ndIment, feeling that this was 4
fqpootion that the states should de-
81 - ~ themselves. but now that
e. psohibition lsw i On the fedsr.
4 n skotute books hc feels that II Il
- o3liGation 70 - that Il 4 en-
a1om 1avorg = protective tariff,
! not q tbe expense q tn
proper y6ljey.. = says =
2ene fkfa nonanUhnk Hnen1oXI-
n ~ Ut - .ahnGo in6notxy
~ ~ tariff, bit 70 xo1o1
lupo ~ ~ 1oyol g in1rooy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
A THOUGHT

I have fought . good fight, I
have finished my COURSE, I have
kept the fAith.-2 Tim. Ill.
We cannot live on probabilities.
The faith in which we can live
bravely and die in peace must b .
certainty, 80 far a. il processes 70
be . faith at all. or it il nothing
Froude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

Editors Note: This, the eigh-
teenth in the series Of Presi-
Dental Campaign Portraits
written for the Tribune by
Robert Talley, ID the last Of
three articles dealing with the
career Of Ex-Governor Frank O.
Lowden. Mondays article will
discuss Senator William E.
Borah Of Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

will Be surprised and delighted to
see how well you feel on the even
ing Of the first day that you have
been free from On excess Of food,
and destructive thoughts.
II you will observe these rules,
less sleep will Be required than for.
merly, 40 sleep IL needed most to
allow the system to throw out the
accumulated toxins Of the day, and
to adjust metabolism. If you re-
quire more than eight hours Of
sleep, you can be sure that you are
dissipating your vita. forces dur
ing the day, or have been careless
in your eating.
When YOU learn to live so that
six or eight hours of sleep wi
flee TO adjust metabolism, you will
have shown that your daily habits
OF eating, exercising, ard thinking
have improved.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. T. o. writes: my
left lower eyelid seems to wink
when look at anything about five
or ten minutes. What is the cause,
and the remedy?
Answer: The trouble is caused
by nervousness, and can be cured
If you will regulate your diet, in
crease your exercise, and build up
your general bodily strength.
Question: Mrs. w. NJ. j. asks:
"What would you suggest as re-
Treatments for a social gathering?
] am acquainted with your rules of
diet, being . faithful reader of your
articles, and since am DESTROYS Of
conforming to your rules on this oc-
casion, ! would greatly appreciate
your advice"
Answer: One Of the simplest re-
freshments is a good-size glass of
plain orangejuice. Or, give your
guests 8 liberal choice Of all Of the
fruits in season. Grapejuice is also
refreshing, and may be used II not
too close to mealtime.
Question: E. H. writes: II have
been troubled with constipation ever
since ! had an oneration for the
removal Of ovarian cysts. Diets 1
take do not seem to do any good"
Answer: Your intestines are prob
ably prolapsed and held down by
adhesions. l would advise you to
take treatments from an osteopath.
chiropractor or other physician who
understands how to give manipula-
tive treatments to break these adj
hesions loose. Send for my special
article on constipation, and also for
the one an nr0lans,1s If the ahslnv,o
inal organs, with adhesions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
BY ROBERT TALLEY

A s H ! N GTON N,
April %. -Th e
eight years that
have rolled by
since 1920 have
done more than
merely add to the
age of Frank 0.
Lowden.
T hey have
changed him from
. business mans
candidate for the
presidency to .
farmers candidate
At 1Aae% a,srh II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

me not to trust him 50 he might
think don't trust myself.
Anyway he'll he toe busy watch
ing for cops to think about US.
lovingly,
MARYE.
NEXT: MArye meets 4 girl who
flew with Indy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28
HEALIH41 DlET ADVICE
81 DR. Frank Nc Cay !.
,As$ ZtE 2skt MaZIe
!*e.s:s !s III g 1sss:sss 1:. 81 |. Isl So -

what you have been USING. and see
to it that you b.. ish from your
mind Ill thoughts Of worry, fear,
anxiety, envy, Jealousy, eta You
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-28

There are pistols and knives and hatchets
and blackjacks in the list of deadly weapons,
and, when careless hands are on the wheel and
reckless drivers are behind them, automobiles
are to be included. If you doubt this, read the
ever-lengthening list of traffic fatalities.
A man does not have to be deliberate in his
intent to kill to be morally responsible slayer.
He is one If he kills while acting in reckless
disregard Of others. The motorist who drives
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

Captain Lathrop was a business
 visitor in the city again the latter part of the week leaving on the s. s, Alaska for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
POLICY IF SLAIN PRESIDENT ELECT
 WILL BE FULFILLED

MEXICO CITY, July 24, P-De- termined that the policy of the slain President-elect, General Alvaro Oberegon, shall govern Mexico under tn powerful guidance of President Gales, the Obregonist faction of the Mexican Congress will meet for the purpose of drawing up a resolution which they claim will permit Gales to remain in office for two more years, after his present term expires.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

The U. s: s. Haida departed for the Boring sea district last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
FAMILY QUARREL OVER FEW DOLLARS: MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. (P- Five dollars was the basis of a family quarrel which ended suddenly at Bak- ersfield, Calf, in the murder of Mrs. Carl Stein and her daughter. Mrs. Frank Scarpito, Carl Stein, husband of the former woman and the step father of Mrs. Scarpito. was arrested as the slayer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
STEWARD ON STEAMER
 CHARGED L00TED MAIL

NEW YORK. July 24, (P- Archi. bald Chapman, assistant stewart on lhe s,eamship "Leviathan" was l. rested and charged with lootin 2 mail on the liner on it's last voyage eastward, in June. It was first report ed as registered mail worth $50O,0O0 stolen, but the authorities now esti- mate the loss at about s1O,OoO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS sso AND s75: TERMS sschalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
CONVICTION SET ASIDE

LONDON, July 23.. (P)-Oscar Stat CTS conviction for murder committed 20 years ago was unanimously set aside by the Scottish Court of Alp pears. Slater served over IS years of the sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
NEWSWRlTERS AT SEVEN

CHICAGO, July p, P)-Boy and girl students of the National Kinder garten and Elementary college aver aging seven years of age, put out their own school publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

EASTMAN AGENTS, sehaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
GERMAN TRAFFIC SCHOOL

PoRTMUNT, Germany, July 2a, (R) " Police "a' u. traffic school rooms for officers, motorists and the general public, with mode'5, pictures and charts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

Judge E. Coke Hill, accompanied by Mrs. Hill, passed thru Seward enroute to their home in Valdez. The Judge has been holding court at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

Eighteen car loads of salmon went South on the s. s. Alaska All of the shipment came from the Anchorage plants Four cars. from the same source, go South on the Derbley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
REWARD FOR yPoisoNER

A reward of $575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24
WHAT'S WHAT ON sHlPBoARo

The statute mile of 52so feet. used in land measurements is com, monly used in navigating river and lake vessels.
 The nautical or sea mile is defined in the United States as being 6OS0 27 feet, and is used exclusively in deep sea navigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-24

Maude Francis, author, left for the States on the steamer Alaska.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
RUMAN|A SEEKING
FASCIST TREATY

GENEVA, Jan. 27.-The negotia-
lions of new offensive and defensive
alliance between the Italian fascists
and the Bratianu regime in Rumanian
is forecast as the result of Rumanian
Foreign Minister Titulescu's visit to
Rome, according to reports from the
Italian capital.
There are at present two treaties
between the countries, one of good
will" in which the delicate question
of the recognition of Rumania's
claims to Bessarabia is not even men,
toned and one in which either coun-
try promises not to join in treaty
inimical to the interests of the other
The Rumanian government, resting
precariously on a ruthless oppression
of workers, peasants and minority
groups would welcome binding al
lance with the blackshirts, particu-
larly if the alliance recognizes Ru-
mania's claims to Bessarabia. Bessa-
rabia was formerly part of the old
Russia and is seeking union with the
U. S. S. R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
TORTURE WORKERS
IN JUC0SLAvIA

BELGRADE, (By MaiD-During
the last two months arrests have
taken place in Yugoslavia among the
workers and especially among young
workers. In Belgrade alone over go
persons were arrested within two
weeks. All the prisoners are accused
of belonging to the Communist Party
and to the Young Communist League.
For the Communists there is in this
prison special regime" In general
they are examined between the hours
of IL and 2 in the night. For such
examination" the prisoner is taken
to a special room belonging to the
chief of the Belgrade political police,
Fimitch, who conducts the examina7
ton personally. In this room the
prisoner is awaited by three police
officials, in addition to Fimitch, pro-
vided with letters, truncheons and
thick blankets. First of all the pris-
oner is requested to report on his
work and on the work of his fellow
prisoners. After he has refused to
comply with this request, regular
inquisition begins. The police fall
upon the prisoner; he is compelled to
clasp his knee with his fettered hands
and below the knee and above the
hands stout sticks are thrust, so that
the prisoner is almost unable to move.
His shoes and stockings are then re-
moved, his head is wrapped round
with the blankets to deaden his cries.
Thereupon the soles of his feet are
beaten savagely until he loses con-
seriousness. The blows are dealt on
the soles of the feet, because this
causes great pain and does not leave
specially deep traces.
When the prisoner again RECEIVERS
consciousness, the examination" is
resumed. In the morning the Eek
amined" prisoners are taken to a
special room, where they crest" for
day or two, until the worst marks
of the torture have disappeared. Such
examinations" are repeated several
times in the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Boobies PLAN TO
NOW DOWN LABOR

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The fear of the
workers that sits close to every Brit
ish bourgeois heart has led to the
erection of new stone "pill-box" in
Trafalgar Square, customary place
for outdoor labor meetings in Lon
don.
The 'pill-box" is in the form of a
kiosk and is pierced with Sits just
wide enough to permit the firing of
gun. There are no other windows
of any kind. The door is of solid
iron.
Inside the outpost is policeman
watching day and night and in direct
telephone connection with headquar-
tiers. The watcher will command a
squad of policemen on guard in the
Square at all times. A huge arc lamp
has been focused to light every cor
ner of the Square and assist in the
work Of police terrorism.
It is estimated that the "pill-box"
is virtually impregnable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
DETROIT TO HOLD
L|EBkNECKT MEET


DETROIT, Jan. 27.-The Young
Workers League Of Detroit is busily
making arrangements for the largest
Liebknecht Memorial Meeting yet
seen in the city, to take place on Sun
day, February 10, 2:30 p. m. at the
New Workers Hall, 1343 E. Ferry
Avenue.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared. The principal speaker will
be Sam Don of New York, The new
District Organizer of the League. The
Pioneers Orchestra will play interest
ing recitations and dialogues will also
feature the meeting.
The meeting will be utilized to start
the Young Workers Liebknecht Sub
scription Campaign. The district has
been allotted the quota of 300 subs
and 5000 in money. The entire
League has been modified for action
70 make the Liebknecht sub cam
paign together with the Liebknech,
Memorial Meeting a huge success.
All workers, and especially young
workers, are invited to attend thi.
meeting. The admission will be /,
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28

the people," the Ninth Congress of
the European section of the Kuomin-
tang has voted to liquidate the or
ganization.
Tracing the history of the Kuomin-
tang from it's beginnings thru its be-
trayal of the revolutionary National
ist movement the resolution says:
"The imperialists are holding out
their hand to the Chinese bourgeo!sie,
they are defending the same cause.
the rights of privilege. Revolution
lists are hunted in the foreign conces-
sions and are turned over to the exc
cutioners by the foreign police.
"The two wings of the bourgeoisie
will soon make united front against
the menace which the workers and
peasants mean to their domination.
Soon the left wing at Hankow will
have nothing more to envy the rep
resentatives of the right at Marking.
Today the wreck of the party Of Sun
Vat Sen comprises nothing but muir
rderers of the people, consecrating
militarism, pursuing a bloody class
war, searching for some formula for
agreement which their greed and
their lack of principles and their du-
plicity prevent them from finding.
"In so far as foreign policy is con-
cerned, this means the abandonment
of the anti-imperialist struggle. In
order to maintain their power they
are forced to take up again the old
compromise policies of the northern
generals and it is safe to assert that
without the expeditionary forces of
the great powers the Chinese bour-
geoisie would have been crushed long
ago."
Denouncing Chang Kai-shek as a
traitor, the resolution says:
"At the present time the banner of
the Kuomintang has become the ban
ner of betrayal. For the Chinese pro-
letariat it has become the symbol of
oppression by the bourgeoisie, to
which we oppose the symbol of the
power of the workers and peasants.
Answer Is Communism.
Communism alone is capable of
furnishing the oppressed masses a
clear line of action in the present
situation, revolutionary experience.
q tactic and an theology, as we'll as
the support Of the class-conscious
workers thruout the world.
'Now that the Chinese bourgeoisie
is itself practising the class struggle
everything requires that we system
atize our action; and in order that we
may be able to carry our banner for
ward it has become necessary that
the hopes of the people which have
been turned towards the Kuomintang
center in Communism.
'The Ninth Congress of the Euro
pean section of the Kuomintang, bas-
ing it's action upon the considerations
which we have developed here, re-
solves to liquidate our organization
in Europe and invite the comrades to
unite under new banner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
NANK|NC SHUTS
GERMAN FIRMS

HONGKONG, Jan. 27.-The story
of a fierce three-hour battle at sea
between the Czecho-slovakia steamer
Praga and the Marking gunboat Fei-
hu 600 miles off the Shantung coast
was told today in a dispatch from
Tsingtao.
The Praga, carrying 10000 rifles,
millions of rounds of ammunition, and
an armored car from Hamburg, Ger
many, purchased by General Chang
Tsun-chang, met the gunboat on
Wednesday.
After the battle, the casualties of
which are still unknown, the Praga
escaped due to her superior speed.
She arrived on Thursday.
AS a result of the incident, the
Marking authorities ordered the
branches of all German firms in their
territSry closed and sealed pending
investigation.
In spite of protests by Chinese at
Manila, that the United States was
violating neutrality, customs officials
gave the Praga clearance papers
about a week ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
FASCIST FACTION
HITS MUSSOLINI;
revolt imminent
Dictator Threatens to
Danish "RebelS"

Dissension is tearing to pieces the
ranks of the blackshirts and threaten
ing to end their dictatorship in Italy,
reports from Genoa state. A large
section of the fascist party, headed
by Roberto Farinacci, former secre-
tary- general Of the fascists, and Ed
monde Bossoni acting secretary-gen-
eral of the fascist trade unions" are
leading the fight that seems about to
upset Mussolini's regime.
The actions of the two leaders is
said to have united many scattered
oppositional groups who have previ-
ously been too weak to make Roadway
against the dictator. Farinacci and
Bossoni are demanding the restora-
ton of the right of the fascist
unions" to strike and to resist wage
cuts. They will demand strict en-
forcement of the fascist "labor laws"
Mussolini is prepared to take
strong measures against the opposi-
ton groups, it is stated, and is threat
ening to Danish the leaders to the
Lipari Islands. 1t is openly ques-
toned, however, whether Mussolini is
in position to do SO.
The recent removal of three fascist
generals in the province of Cremona,
which is reported to be a Farinacci
stronghold, is held indicative of the
opposition's strength.
A m d ram of Farinacci's,
Resurrection" has been forbidden in
several Italian towns in an effort to
prevent anti-fasicst demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
COAL STRIKERS
join DEFENSE

FREDERICK. Colo, Jan. 81
Sixty-three striking coal miners in
Frederick, Colorado, at meeting held
IN January 10th, joined the already
active branch of the International
.abor Defense. There is great en-
'husiasm for the work of I. L. D. in
the striking regions. When at this
meeting the workers were asked
whether they wanted to join, all of
them indicated their desire to do so.
George Saul, organizer of the I. L.
D. in Denver, also reports a large
influx of members into the I. L. D.
in Denver and other points. A large
branch of I. L. d. was organized in
Fort Lupton, Colo, town in the
coal strike region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Japan and Canada to
Exchange ENJOYS Soon

TOKYO, Jan. 27.-Japan and Can
ada today agreed to exchange diplo-
matte ENJOYS with probable rankings
as ministers. The agreement was
made at Canada's request.
1t appeared likely today that ia
pan would nominate for the Canadian
post either Hiroshi Saito, consul gen.
eral at New York; Iyemasa Tokuga-
wana, consul general at Sydney; OF
NJ. Hotta, chief of the American
European Bureau of the Foreign Of
flee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Luther, Imperial Tool,
Loses Essen Candidacy

BERLIN, Jan. 27. - The former
chancellor Luther, who twice headed
the German government has been de-
MED the candidacy of the Essen cleo
torate altho his nomination there was
. considered sure. The action taken by
the local executive committee is re-
ported to be due to Luther's activity
in the "revaluation" question. Luther
recently joined the Peoples Party and
organized the Federation for the Re-
construction of the Empire He had
the active backing Of many big in
dustrialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
COnvicts Strike
For Better Food

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Tht
day shift of convicts consisting O.
about 200 men, went on strike today
in the state mines at Petroc, near
here, according to unconfirmed re-
ports. The strike was called to pro-
test against the quality of food
served the convicts.
The report said the convicts had
barricaded themselves UNDERGROUND
1t was not known if they were armed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
By LELAND OLDS
Federated Press).

Record profits made by the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. in 1927 help to ex-
plain why so small a part of the con
sumer's dollar reaches the grain
farmer. National Biscuit has an I'M
broken record of expanding profits
which suffered no interruption even
during the depression years 1920-22.
This giant biscuit trust has always
paid its owners generous dividends
The 1927 disbursement of Sc share
represents cash return of SAP on
each 500 invested in the original
stock. This has been established as
the regular annual dividend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-28
Former United States
Ambassador Will Help
MussOlini's Biography

ROME, Jan. 27. - Mussolini's au-
photography which is being translated
into English will be revised by former
United States ambassador Richard
Washburn Child before publication, it
was learned yes .erday.
Child was instrumental in putting
the fascist into power. With J. P.
Morgan, who was in Italy at the time
of the seizure of power by the Black
Shirts, he backed Mussolini.