davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

All are not friendly u tie chr.
niu0l. In the mert chapter Sally
finds an enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable
for one or two in modern home,
close in. 7O8 Main. Phone 342.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

WANTED = Good secondhand
range. Mrs. A. w. Mundy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car Il No Better Than the
Dealer Made II.
THE man who buys = used car
wants miles of transportation,
not merely an automobile. We sell
rebuilt cars that deliver perform.
ance as well as looks. And we
are here to see that you are con-
stantly satisfied with what you
buy.
Rebuilt Cars With . kcr utation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FOR SALE-Good furniture. Very
cheap. Must leave city at once.
Call at 1872 Main Ave. West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home, conveniently locat-
ed. Call at 7O6 Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FOR RENT-Two newly decorated
furnished rooms for light house:
keeping and gas for cooking. Call
nj sos Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

FOR SALE-Gas range and laun-
dry stove in splendid condition.
Priced for quick sale. Call at 7O0
Tnofh street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

prove that Chrys1er "72" $
 still as far ahead as it was
 four years ago q Not
 merely in principle or in theory, but in plain, blunt facs of performance which you can see, and fed, and register ...q But in every one and all of the char acterisdes which Chrysler ''72" crcated-so far, far ahead that the gap is even greater today than it was at the outset of Chrysler histo sl6o5 Convertible Coupe (sith ,sn~be seaD, S1745 Grown Sedan, $l795. AH p,sce .. |. Detroit, subject to cxyrent Federal exose esx -
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

soclatlons report unprecedented de- mands for information on roads radlatlng out of kansas City,
 Several or these routes penetrate some of America's most picturesque sections, including much of the old west.
 Such alluring scenic territories as the Grand Canyon. Yellowstone Custer Battlefield and Rocky Noun tain parks, Lookout mountain and the Ozarks are convenient of ac. cess from some of the bikes lead Ing into the convention city.
 Short side trips over improved roadWays are emphasized in pre- convention literature. Perhaps most attractive Of Missouri show places is Excelsior Springs, with its healing waters, about an hours drive from Kansas City.
 The American Research Founda- ton sketches the most accessible routes to Kansas City as follows:
 From New York: State highway r. to Reading; state highway to Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. and from Washington, Pa, by National Old Trail tU. S. 40) to Columbus. Dayton, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and St, Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
REMNANTS BODY
 TAKEN FROM POND.
Funeral Of Fisherman, Drowned
 in Berlin, Held Today

A three day search to recover the body of Waldemar G. Hermann. 55. of 103 Henry street who was drown ed in Hart's pond. Berlin. during a fishing trip ended yesterday. Several clues brought the searchers to the exact location of the body and it was brought to the surface by .Peter Clark of East Main street.
 MT. Hermann with Fred Jurgen and G. A. Williams were fishing in the pond Friday afternoon. Toward the latter part of the day, they de- cided to move to another location in the lake. Upon arrival there Mir. Hermann dropped the anchor over- board. The anchor did not reach bottom and proved too heavy for the boat. The craft was upset.
 Hermann could not swim and despite the heroic efforts of his son. in-law. MT. Jurgen. he disappeared from sight. His two companions saved their lives by catching on to the boat
 B. c. Porter Sons, undertakers, "ciC elNtH p6IHl1SSIOn to prepare the remains for burial by Dr. R. NJ. GrlsWold, medical examiner for Ber- lin. after viewing the remains and pronounced death due to accidental drowning.
 The funeral was held this after noon at S:3o o'clock in Erwin chapel, Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

From Washington: ', s. FixhWa, e4O to Frederick: U. S 90 to Eazers town and Cumberland. National Old Trail 10 Kansas City. From Jacksonville tNorthern route): Dixie highway to Macon; U. s. fl and Magnolia route to Az lanta, Chattanooga. Nashville and Nincennes; Midland trail Ct. $. 5o) to St, Louis and Kansas City.
 From Jackspnville (Southern 1oute): Old Spanish trail to Tai lahassee and across Apala checola river; State highway to Monleom. cry and Birmingham; Jackson and Bankhead highways GU. s. aS) to Memphis; North on l.. S. 61 10 St. Lotus. west on L. s. 40 to Kansas City
 From New Orleans: L. s. 51 to Jackson; Iahoo City and Clarks- dale 10 Memphis; |. S. 6l to St. Louis; |. S 40 to Kansas City.
 From Houston: L. $. T to Dal- las; to Tulsa by way Of Fort Scott; |. $. 66 and 13 10 kansas City.
 From Los Angeles: Santa Fe trall to Albuquerque Santa Fe and Trinidad; Optional detour to Grand Canyon; |. s. 50 to McPherson and north to Salina: U. S. 4o to Kansas
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

stances can the son Of a farmer hope to enter the medical profess sion owing to the expense of his education."
 Officers of the Grange insist they are not advocating any lowering of medical standards. They contend. that more practical education, cost ing less in time and money. is re- quired.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
RURAL DOCTORS IN
 DECIDED DECREASE
Medical Profession Asked to
 Avert Shortage

Washington, May oS IP,-A shor- tage of country doctors which farm leaders say threatens a general breakdown in rural health service has commanded the attention of medical authorities Methods of re- rlenlshlng the dwindling supply will be considered at the convention of the American Medical Association at Minneapolis in June.
 In 1906 thera were approNima tely 55,o0o physicians in communities of 1000 population or less in the United States. A survey made in 1924 showed this number reduced to 27,0oo. More recent investiga- tions reveal that almost one-third of the towns of l,00O or less which had physicians in 1914 had none i'll 1925.
 The average age of rural doctors In 1925 was 52 years. Since the average age at death of American physicians is 6e. the present gen. eration of country doctors will prac- tically have disappeared in another ten years. 1t is asserted. Only a small percentage of the doctors graduated in the last ten years have taken up practice in rural districts.
 The National Grange has ap-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
'INCUbATES EGGS
 IN OVENS 0F MUD
Egypt Has Unique Methods Of
 Matching

Cairo. May 2S, tP-Egg matching has been accomplished by artificial means in Egypt since the days of the Pyramids
 Egypts egg hatchers' union is one of the oldest trade orsaniza tlons In the world. There are but few apprentices, and these come from families which have been in the business from time immemo- rial.
 An old saying in Egypt is that artificial incubation has been prac flced so long that the Egyptian hen has about given up all hopes of ever becoming a clucking mother.
 The incubator used here is prac tlcally the same as that used thou sands Of years ago. It is a dome shaped affair, about five yards in diameter, built of mud brick. There IS hole at the top, the hut being divided lnto six compartments, with small passage in the center. Each compartment has two plat forms which hold about 500 eggs.
  In all the incubator has space for approNlmately 6,000 eggs
 The fire for heating is in trough which encircles the hut, chaff being used for fuel. With the top closed the fires are allowed to shoulder fiVe days. The top is then opened, and the fires damped down to smouldering until the fourteenth day. From that time on the heat from the incubating eggs is sufficient 10 keep the eggs at the right temperature and on the twenty-first day the little animated balls of fluff begin popping out and start looking for something to eat.
 The egg hatchers all come from the village of Birma in the Delta. Every town of importance has it's man from Birma, who does the hatching for the district and a busy man he is. all the year round.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Kaiser Bill and Cantigny, Ten Year. After the War

Ten years after the Tanks launched their first big attack by capturing Cantigny on May 28, 1928, and turned the tide of the war, Herr Wilhelm Ho- henzolleln, the former kaiser, continues to live in quiet se- cluslon at his estate near Doorn, Holland, as these re- cent and newest pictures of him show.
 On the right is the former German emperor enjoying a quiet smoke after tea with friends on his vast and beauti- full estate. The police dogs name is Harro, a pet of Prin- cess Hermine.
 At the left is the former ruler at his wood pile, in a far corner of the spacious grounds. He keeps fit by daily saving and chopping.
 Below is Contigny as it looked when the Americans entered the town 10 years ago, and a scene showing how the same spot looks today. The monument in the picture on the right stands on exactly the same spot as that occupied, by the devastated farmhouse on the left. In this twisted tim ber ruin. the only structure still standing, Americans cap- tured several German machine gunners.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

family doctor is rapidly becoming extinct He is being supplemented by the specialist 10 a degree not warranted under practical condi- tons. If the supply of country doc tors is 10 be replenished, these doc young men and women of the coun- try districts. as was the case in for mer times. And only in rare in-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

pealed to the medical association to of general practitioners whose out lay in time and money in securing their medical education will be such that their services will be within the reach of the rank and file of the people,
 Officers of the Grange, in q peti- tion to the association, say: The
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
FOX FARMING lNDl sFRY

Yarmouth, May 2S R-yox farm. ing is a growing industry here, busi- ness increasing 20 per cent last year alone. Some 1e.o0O foxes are now believed to be held on the farms, 50 per cent of which are owned by individuals. Live foxes sell for s4oo to $70G a pair and skins for $3o to $15o each.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Ci,y.
 Fron. Seattle: Cello~stcrs trail to Denver ny wsr c: Srcssas. Nis- sorla Fu,t-, B.i.inys. CEsyerr. aIA Groely; (op'iorai de.alr ts Co. dy and th" ye..o"stone CT s.G. trip te Rocky Mountain EAr): ty way ps '. S. 4t |" salirs Tcpska and Kansas Cii:.
 From Chicago: State highway { (u- s. GO to Joliet, Bloomington. Springfield and St. Louis: L. s. 70 to Kansas Ci.v.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

To read all the United States laws would take eight years and four months Of steady reading. eight hours a day, counting in Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
i. .. P. CONVENTION
 CALLS MOTORISTS
Road Explanation for Tourists
 Given

Kansas City. May 2S LP-Heed- ing the call of the trail, throngs of national convention visitors will come by motor 10 watch the republi- cans name their presidential choice here in June.
 Headquarters Of all Of the large national and regional highway as-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
BEHRENS' DRIVERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Tall on Housewives to
Boycott Firm

The chauffeurs and helpers of the
firm of A. w. & H. H. Behrens, whole
sale grocers, $40 Vernon Ave-, Brook
lyn, who have been on strike for IA
weeks, issued a call to workingmen to
help the strikers by boycotting the
firm.
The workers are striking for short
er hours and more wages. They were
paid 80 cents per hour for chauffeurs,
and helpers received from $22 to
$27.50 per week. Nothing was paid
for overtime. The company will not
allow the workers to organize and
protects the scabs by force of from
six to eight policemen daily.
Declaring that while the firm has
money enough to pay for the police
they refuse to pay the workers, the
cali issued by the strike committee
calls upon the housewives to help the
workers in their fight by refusing tc
buy in those stores served by Beh-
rens. The Behren trucks are painted
red and are all guarded by policemen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
TO HOLD
BIC CONFERENCE
IN HILADELPH IA
Philadelphia Meeting
July 20
Especial to the Daily Worker

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Dele-
gates from large number of unions,
fraternal organizations and sport
clubs, it is learned, will assemble in
Philadelphia Friday evening, July 20,
for a preliminary youth conference at
which the problems of youth will be
discussed.
The conference call, whichs is sent
out by the Provisional Committee for
a Working Youth Conference, 2605
No. SO ST., is signed by number of
representatives of trade union organ
izations. Three delegates from each
union or other body will be repre-
scented at the conference, which will
be held at Free Lets Hall, 531 No. 7
St., at 8 p. m.
100000 Young Workers
At the present time there are about
eleven million young workers gain
| fully employed. Every year more
young workers come into industry.
The bosses realize the Importance
of the young workers and the COM
pany unions are developing such &C
tivity as sports, dancing and others
that appeal to the young workers
The bosses also utilize the young
/, workers who work for low wages tc
reduce the standard of living of the
workers.
an the last few months" the call
declares, "two conferences were held
on this problem in connection with
Brookwood Labor College, The short.
comings were that the young work.
ers themselves were not in tire leac
at the conference and that no steps
were taken as a result of the con
ference. Most of the members Of
| this committee have participated II
these youth conferences. Realizing
the Importance of such conference
we have taken the initiative to cal
it.
eve hope that you will send the
delegates. We propose that you in
clude as many young workers in YOU
! delegation as possible.
"Fraterna1ly yours, Dominick Flai
ami, Amalgamated Clothing. Workers
Norman Kiesewetter, Plumbers ant
Steamfitters Helpers; Jack Cooper
Machinists Union; M. Stepansky, Fur
riers Union; f. Kornfeld, United Tex
| tile Workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
GROWTH OF SOVIET
PAPERS
HAS Been RAPID
Circulation 3 Times That
of Czarist Russia

MOSCOW, July 6.-Today $50
newspapers are being published in the
Soviet Union. and their total circula-
ton is 8250,000, which is three times
the total pre-war newspaper circula-
ton in Russia. This is the statement
Of the Soviet Union Review for July,
published in Washington.
The most remarkable part Of this
development is the growth Of news
paper circulation among the peasants.
Almost one-third of the total circula-
tion is in rural sections. One farm
out of ten, on the average, subscribes
to a newspaper. Before the revolu-
ton peasant readers were virtually
unknown.
Another, and peculiarly Russian
revolutionary development is the Gre
alton of volunteer army of peasant
and worker correspondents for these
newspapers. There were last year
1872, 768 peasant correspondents and
115,607 worker correspondents writ
ing for the press.
Magazine circulation in the Soviet
Union has reached 8,403,000 copies,
distributed among 1921 magazines Of
all kinds Scientific and satirical
magazines have the larger vogue, but
the art magazines have many times
The number of readers that were Sc
cured before the war. In all, 40 lam
guagcs are used as the medium for
reaching the readers of newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
HALT MEET FOR
Vienna REBELS
Social Democrats Stop
Memorial
Especial Gable to The Daily worker)

NSpeciai cable TO The Daily WOrkerD
VIENNA, Austria, July 6. The
social democratic party, growing
more reactionary and anti-laborite as
time goes on, again perpetrated bit
of official tfickery when it prevented
Vienna yesterday when it prevented
the Communist Party from holding. a
memorial meeting at the graves of
the workers who were shot down by
the agents of the fascist government
IN the huge workers revolt last year,
The Communist Party of Austria
be held at the graves of the victims
of last years revolt on the first ami
versary of the shooting, July Is. In
accordance with the plans, notice of
the meeting was given to the authori-
ties.
Call Similar Meet
After this notice was made public
the social democratic party announced
its intention of holding similar
meeting at the same time and at the
same place.
Today the social democratic party
informed the Communist Party that
there would be a social democrat mu-
nicipal guard at the cemetery which
would form Gordon around the place
and preeynt members of the Commu-
mist Party from entering the grounds.
Police Keep Workers Out
Later the police prohibited the
Communist Party from meeting, be-
cause the social democrats had in
formed them of their meeting and
asked for police aid in keeping the
members of the Communist Party
away. This was done in spite of the
fact that the Communists had been
the first to- announce their intention
of meeting, and in spite of the fact
that they had been the first to arrive
on the field.
The social democratic party, it can
be recalled, had condemned the upris-
ing in Vienna last July and would
never have thought of holding their
memorial" meeting if the Commu-
mist Party had not intended to do SO.
AS result the police are now pre-
venting Communist meetings all over
the city while at the same time per-
hitting such rank actions on the part
of the social democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
HICKMAN MUST HANG

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 (UP).-
The California State Supreme Court
yesterday denied the petition for a
new trial of William Edward Hick-
man, convicted murderer of Marion
Parker. The ruling means that Hick-
man, now in the death cell at San
Quentin prison, must hang for the
kidnapping and murder of the Los An
geles schoolgirl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Labor and FYatermaI
Organizations

July 81, at IL noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx, under the auspices Of the
New York Section, international Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or IL" to nth St, then take Union
port car to end CT line. Free busses
to park.
Council 10.
Council TO- of the United Councils
of Working Glass Women will hold a
lecture July 10 at 1910 Benson we.
Brooklyn, at $40 p. m. The subject OF
the lecture will be THE New Stage oil
the Women's Movement in America To
day" Ray Ragozin will be the
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
NOTE. MARY SORKIN

Mary Sorkin is asked to communi-
cate with the office of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, at 26-
% Union Square (Workers Center)
sixth floor, Immediately. Very i'm
portant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Gets Slight Sentence
for Numbering Negro

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 6.-For
the murder of young Negro in cold
blood white man was sentenced to
no less than ten years nor more than
twelve years in the state prison, but
with the recommendation of parole
after five years.
The slayer was only pronounced
guilty by the jury after it was told
by the judge that it was the only YER
dict acceptable under the circum-
stances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Food Costs Rise in
As Out of 81 Cities

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Increases
in the cost of food in 46 out of 81
cities are reported by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. The increase was
greatest in Louisville, where food
costs jumped a per cent. Baltimore,
Birmingham and Cincinnati reported
5 per cent increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
FISHERMAN browns

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Ell
mer Woodward, 26, Of 5S2 Maple ST.,
was drowned in Waubesee Lake
-vhan he fell from cliff while fish
ing. 1t is believed that he struck his
head on rock and was knocked un-
conscious. A Milwaukee rescue squad
was unable to rescue him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, pam excursion
for the benefit of the Young Worker,
central organ of the Young Workers
Communist League of America, viii
take place Saturday, July z. Boats
will leave the Chestnut St pier at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. Tickets are so cents;
children, rs cents. Tickets must be
bought in advance from the Young
Worker. at 1914 Spring Garden st.
Otherwise the proceeds will not go to
the Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
DIES OF NINE DISEASE

PITTSTON, Pa, July 6.-Andrew
Bondra, a former coal miner, who
suffered with miners asthma for
seven years, died of the disease here
yesterday. His death leaves a widow
and four sons and four daughters, all
young children, destitute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Bronx Open Air Meet.

An open air meeting will be held on
this evening ON 149th ST.. between
Brook and Bergen Ave. The subject
that the speakers, Louis Baum, Work
ers (CommunisD Party candidate for
assemhlyman, and Joseph Padgug, VIII
discuss, will be the Present Election
Campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
FIRE CRACKER CAUSES RIOT

A small riot was narrowly averted
late yesterday in City Hall park
automat when a patron with an after
the Fourth complex exploded fire
cracker while the place was jammed
with people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
WORKERS CALENDAR

All announcements for this column
must reach The DAILY WORKER sew
eral days before the event in question
to make the announcement effective.
Many announcements arrive at the Of
flee too late for publication owing
to the additional time needed for the
delivery OF the uaper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Martins Ferry Picnic.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio.-The Young
Workers Club of Martins Ferry. Ohio,
held at the Volts Farm here on July
s, from 10 a. m. turnout the day and
night All those wishing to attend
should meet at the Hungarian Hail,
Main and Central SITS. There will be
refreshments, games, speakers, etc.
Transportation to Volts Farm is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Women Unit Organizers.

Unit women's work organizers will
meet on Wednesday, at p. m. at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union Square
Important matters will be taken up.
including the organizing of women for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07
Milwaukee Party Picnic.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = The second
summer picnic Of the Milwaukee
Workers (Communis) Party and Frei-
heit Workers Club will take place July
g. at the Pleasant Valley Park, Wood
lawn Ave. West Allis, Wisconsin.
Pittsburgh District Picnic.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The third annual
picnic Of the Workers (Communist)
Party, District has been postponed
from July to July S. 1t will be held
at Nicholson Farm, swissvale, Pa.
Philadelphia Miners Relief.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Philadelphia
Miners Relief Conference mere has ar
ranged picnic for July % at Maple
Grove Park.
Highland Park, Ill.
The Workers Party of Highland
Park, H., will hold a picnic for Miners
Relief on Sunday, july s, at Zahnle
Grove. Refreshments games. dancing
Michigan Speaking Tour.
DETROIT, Mich.-The District Or
gamer of the Young workers (Com-
muHfst3 Les que Of Detroit will make a
tour OF this district for the purpose
of organizing new branches of the
League throughout the state. The fol-
lowing cities will be visited:
Monday, July 8, Grand Rapids.
Tuesday. July 10, Muskegon.
"Wednesday. July IL, Grand Rapids.
Thursday, July IL, Saginaw
Friday, July 10, Flint.
saturday July IA, Pontiac.
All young workers are invited to at
tend these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-07

CHICAGO Ill. - The District Exec
utiye Committee of the Young work
ers (Communist) League of Chicago
will hold an organizational conference
of shop nuclei on July %. All func-
Aionaries of various units, and com
rades in different factories have been
urged to attend.