davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
Valley City State Teachers
College Has Tough Opening
Game With North Dakota
Agricultural College; Coach
es on Scenes Making Prep
araticns

Looking for the breaks" in foot
ball schedules for 1923 is one Of the
principal "pastimes" with mentors
at North Dakota state normal
schools and teachers colleges these
days
The other "pastime" is looking
over the list of eligibles on their re-
spective e!evens who are expected to
report for practice. Although many
of the ..stalwarts on the various
teams will not report for preseason
practice for many days, many Of the
coaches are at their schools now,
supervising repair and construction
work and making plans for the fol-
lowing season.
J. H. Morrison, athletic director at
the Valley City State Teachers col
lege, is watching the play at the
state agricultural college closely
these days, thinking of the game
topping the list on his schedule
When his eleven takes the field Oct.
l, after only short practice season,
they will face the toughest competi-
ton OF the season-the North Da-
kota Aggies.
Morrison Watches Aggies
Morrison reasons that only the
closest strategy will bring his team
through that game a victor, as the
Aggie squad will have advantage OF
about two weeks practice. Although
in the past the Valley City outfit ha.
taken an almost annual drubbinR
from the Aggies, Morrison believe,
his team has a better chance this
year than for several previous sea.
sons.
The 1928 schedules for the school.
are complete, for the most part
One game is left unscheduled at the
State School Of Science at Wahpe.
ton, and one or two more games NAV
be charted by the state teachers col.
lege at Minot.
Three home games, two in Mime.
sofa and one each at Fargo and Mi.
not have been scheduled by the Val,
ley City State Teachers. Starting il
with their toughest competition
North Dakota Aggies at Fargo
Sept. 20, the Valley City outfit will
step into Minnesota to play thu
Moorhead teachers Oct. 6. and ther
return home for two games. with 81,
Wahpeton Science eleven Oct. l3 AM
jamestown College Oct. 20. III,
next game scheduled with the Mino
Teachers outfit at Minot, Oct. q
and the Nov. 8 game at Fer9u
Falls, Mimi, with the Park Region
eleven. They will wind up their sea
SON Of home with the Glendale Stat.
Teachers college, Nov. 10.
Considerable difficulty was en-
countered by Coach Earl Butte at tn
Wahpeton State School Of Science i,
scheduling his 1928 games, due {
the tact that practice does not star
until the college starts it's fall an,
winter session Oct. /.
A. the schedule stands ct present
= definite date for one -ame has no
been ret and one date Il left 'oper
They Will start their season. Wit
What u considered the, easiest gam
OF their season - pl6yin9 the hie
school eleven ct Hankinson Oct.
Two eann1s, one with Mayville MOI
Inasl Oct. -, and the .other With G.
/ McoFhood Normal, Nav. 10 o. 1
havo beeN scheduled On tho hon
o51d!rca y0lloWine IL games Vii
tho aaqkn4oA eleven thy will pla
tie ValJey City State T1eehess tea
] 1T NalleH CITY ct. ID: Ellonda
81 normal. aE srEIlaNAala fle&1ow ~ :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
Finals Are Scheduled to Be
Played Week from Sunday;
Ed Cox Is Defending Cham.
! pion; Paul Cook Received
Trophy for Winning Handi-
cap Tourney

Qualifying rounds for the open
tournament Of the Bismarck Country
club may be played either tomorrow
or Sunday, according to c. J. Lynch,
who is in charge Of the annual event.
The open tournament follows the
handicap tournament Of the club
which has been conducted during the
last few weeks and which was won
by Paul Cook, who defeated S. A.
Olsness five up and four to play in
the final match.
Entrants to the club open tourna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

Madrid. The capital Of Spain. has
increased its population from 746.-
600 to nearly 100000 in the last
five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE


! Grimes and Hargreaves; Mitchell
and Wilson.
Boston-P hiladelphia-Rain
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S9ica9 ::............'. 2
Cleveland ........... 4 O.
Thomas and Grouse; Miljus. Eayne
and L. Sewell.
Washington-New York-Raiu.
Philadelphia Boston-Rain.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H E
Kansas City ........... u g 2
Minneapolis ....... 8 Is o
linn and 'wirts. Peters; Lisks and
McMullen.
.il-.s... .. =. 7 3 3
wills. Sanders, G;;iin ana i Nc.
1snsmy; Campbell. Hopkins and
CASTOR.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
beaver SO. Des Notaes 81.
PuohIo OIL, 0maha SIS.
Wteltte Ill, Oklahoma City 12.
Jp1nG II AUarillo Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

! Grimes and Hargreaves; Mitchell
and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

uVIH1S 3Hu OtouSes MIIJuS, D6yne
and L. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

WllItes SANDERS, GoaTin and Nc
1snemy; Campbell. Hopkins and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

AMERICAN AssOcfATTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

Boston-P Philadelphia
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07

AMERICAN LEACUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
ONL Y 1920 FILIPINO
WORKERS ORGANIZED

MANILA, Aug. 5.-There are
1920 organized workers in the
Philippines, according to the latest
available figures, and they are
members of los trade unions in
three national declarations. The total
number of workers in the Philip
pines, which has population of
100000 is 2,857,O00. Of these
100000 are employed in agricul-
ture, $4,000 in fisheries, 1000 in
forestry and lumber, 5000 in min
ing, $4,000 in commerce and trans
portation trades, 10000 are in gov
eminent employ, and 10000 in fac
tories and workshops. The indus
tries with the largest number of
workers are the sugar and the
tobacco industries with $4,000 and
$4,000 workers, respectively. Among
the wage earners are $4,000 women,
of whom 100000 are employed in
agriculture.
The working hours are nine and a
half in commerce and the transport
trades, and eight hours in the mines
and government jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
10000 Farmers are
Homeless After Flood
in Mississippi Valley

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. = Ac-
cording to figures recently compiled
here, the Mississippi Valley floods
of this year have made 10000 peo-
pie homeless and have inundated
hundreds of counties.
The details were given by Robert
E. Bondy, manager of the eastern
area, who returned today from an
inspection tour through the valley.
The economic losses of the farm
ers in the regions where the flood
took place have been unusually
heavy. Although there has been no
loss of life, on account of the slow
rising of the water, which enabled
the farmers and their families to
reach safety, many of the poor
farmers have had their homes and
what other little possessions they
had completely wiped out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
5000 WORKERS
SARIKE IN BIG
BELGIAN TOWN
Figures for June Are
Largest Of Year

BRUSSELS, Belgium, August s..
Five thousand workers at the
plant of the Fabrique Rationale
company at Liege yesterday walked
out on strike against what their
leaders declare are unfair clauses in
the mutual insurance plan imposed
upon them by the owners of the
corporation, a report from that city
states.
Altho the leaders have issued the
statement announcing the insurance
clauses as the causes of the strike
it is widely known here that the
whole Insurance scheme, mulcting
the workers of a regular portion Of
their slender wages, has. caused in
tense resentment among the men,
and the probability of a strike at
this concern has doomed since the
discussion began on the plan.
The whole city is reported to be
taking a vital interest in events at
the Fabrique Rationale. Liege is
the largest industrial town in Bel
GUM, in the heart of the iron and
coal district. 1t rivals Namur as
an armament production center.
Owing to its significance the indus
trial region and it's proximity to the
German Dutch frontiers, the Bel
gian government is always prepared
to take, extraordinary measures in
handling strikes in Liege.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
POLICE ARREST
z HAT. WORKERS

Cooperating with the right wing
bureaucrats in an effort to prevent
the rank and file millinery workers
from building union of their own,
police on Thursday arrested two
millinery workers, Ida Shorr and
Diano Lenken, for distributing leaf
lets.
The leaflets, issued by the Trade
Union Educational League, protest
ed against the union-smashing tao
tics of the right wing. They were
being distributed between 36th and
3Sth SITS, on Sixth Ave-, when Police
man Michael McCarty arrested the
two workers.
The defendants appeared Friday
morning in the Second Magis-
trates Court before Magistrate
Abraham Rosenblut who postponed
the case until next ednesday, the
two workers being released in
$500 bail each. They are being de-
Tended by Jacques Buitenkant, re-
presenting the New York Section of
the international Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

THE compact has not yet been
signed, though its initiators have
already finished their parleys. They
still have the full possibility of
dealing with the Union of Socialist
Soviet Aepublics if they really desire
to make the compact something be-
sides an instrument against Russia.
Their willingness or unwillingness
to discuss it with the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics will estab-
fish what exactly is their aim -
peace or preparation for war.
Declaring that the Soviet Union
would not join. in the parleys until
it received all documents and data
relative to the compact, Tchitcherir
continued,
"Our Government is ready to par
ticipate in parleys the result of
which depends on their substance
But we consider that the possibility
of our signing the Kellogg compact
is not excluded"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
ANTI-WAR MEETS
HELD IN u. S. S. R,
Tchitcherin Comments
On Kellogg Pact
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ton, and due to overproduction, is in
competition for markets with all the
western nations. The United States,
the editorial says, holds an enmity
towards the Soviet Union.
The Izvetia, pointing out that the
Kellogg anti-war pact allows the i'm
perialist nations certain spheres in
which to carry on war unmolested,
points to the Lithuanian-Po Polish con-
flict as a possible cause for war.
The editorial says:
"There can be no doubt that the
aggressive speeches of the Polish
militarists are an expression of the
mood reigning in the governing
centres of the great powers"
The very nature of the Soviet
Union, which is not an imperialist
power, and the need for economic
development within its own borders,
the Izvsetia declares, is objective
evidence of the sincerity of the
Soviet peace policy for those who
are not convinced by the practical
manifestation of this policy"
The Izvestia also points out that
four-fifths of the soldiers in the last
war were workers and farmers and
for this reason the reports of new
destructive inventions can not fright
en- the Soviet Union. "All these
deadly weapons are directed by man,
and he, as we have seen, is in the
main our own proletarian," it says.
MOSCOW, August 5.-M. Tchit-
cherin, Peoples ommissar for
Foreign Affairs of the Soviet
Union, declared that the Kellogg
pact is an instrument against the
Soviet Union unless the latter is in
vited.
at is not yet too late" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
SOVIET E0PORTS
SHOW INCREASE
REPORT SAYS
Fight Insurance Plan
In Liege

According to cable reports re-
ceived today by the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation, Soviet exports for
June across European frontiers,
amounting to $4,000 rubbles, were
the largest this year and represent
ed an increase Of 10 per cent over
May and 90 per cent over June last
year. Imports totaled 1880, 900
rubles for the month, also the
largest this year with the exception
of the month Ct May Small season
al declines in the output for June of
products of mining and manufacture
were recorded. However, most of
the principal Soviet industries
showed substantial increases over
the production for June 1927.
Coal production at 1902, 100 metric
tons showed an increase of 9.5 per
cent over last year. The petroleum
OUTPUT, totaling 1,00S,400 tons,
gained Fl per cent over June 1927.
The OUTPUT of steel which amounted
to 336,2o0 tons was 16 per cent
greater than in the same month last
wear while the output of pig iron at
272,000 tons showed a gain of 8.5
per cent. The production of cotton
cloth amounted to 191, zoe, 900 me-
ters, slightly exceeding the June 1e-
81 output. On the basis of the out
put for the first nine months of the
year the Sovuzzoloto Gold Trust
estimates gold production for 1927
% at $4,000 ky. for 1857.
Grain procurements for June re-
gistered a 30 per cent gain over
May, the procurements of $4,000
tons being also 81 per cent greater
than for June last year. Loadings
increased from 2S.7OO cars in Nav
to 10000 cars in June, a gain Of 7
per cent. The wholesale price in
dex for June was IT. (1913-100)
as compared with 171.5 in May and
174.1 in June, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
OF Thousands OF German Workers Mass at Huge Berlin Meeting
TREASON COPIES
OF vORW AERTS
ARE HANDED OUT
Armament Peril Is
Pointed Out

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Tens of thou
sands of German workers, labor or
CARNATIONS, women's organizations
and the Red Front Fighters yester-
day participated in the huge demon
stration against the coming inn
perialist war on the anniversary of
the 1914 declaration of war. The
masses filled the Lustgarten in front
of the royal palace, where the Ger
man warlords arranged their part
of the final act in the precipitation
of the struggle between the i'm
perial IA years ago.
Around the vast set of workers
faces upturned to listen to the adj
dresses, battalions of the Red Front
Fighters formed ring which the
Berlin police and reserves did not
feel inclined to attack.
Duplicate copies of the Vorwaerts,
the German social democratic or
gan, containing headlines revealing
their betrayal of the German work
ers during the early days Of the war
IN 1914 were distributed to the
masses.
Speakers urged upon the assem-
bled workers and sympathizers the
danger Of new imperialist war for
which the capitalist governments of
the world are feverishly preparing
at the same time that they attempt
to hide their armament race in peace
pacts and pacifist sentiment.
The treacherous role of the social
democrats and the pacifists in
screening the armament prepara-
tions of the imperialists was also
nointed ont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
80 CUARDSMEN
FELLED BY HEAT
Lined Up in Hot Sun;
Officers Fan Selves

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 5.-Thirty mem
bers of Company E, 10TH regiment
of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, fell in a dead faint yester-
day while lined up in the blazing
sun in front of the city hall here
as officers and officials of this city
and county, carrying fans and at
tired in comfortable suits, reviewed
them.
The condition of some of the
guardsmen is serious, and one is not
expected to recover. Almost every
other guardsman of the company
was i'll today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

rupted and the complete casualties
are not as yet known.
ton of the unorganized, they would
not be regarded today by millions
of American workers as set Of
corrupt, lazy, money grabbing fax
ers, who. while earning the reward
of the employers in official posi-
tions and the tmoluments that ac-
company those positions, have also
o"'-red the contempt of every think
ing worker who is loyal to the class
OF which he is member.
civilian Green and his associ-
ates are meeting in Atlantic City
with the primary purpose of bar
gaining with the republican and
democratic parties for their influ-
ence over the trade union vote. 1t
is not known to those corrupt labor
leaders that. presidential victories
are on the side of the biggest money
bags. They want their share of
the swag. And since both parties
are about equally flush, the trade
union leaders are having a harder
time than usual making up their
minds which to support But
whether they support Smith or
Hoover or throw down the bars and
let each labor skate play lone
hand, their decision will not have
much influence on the working
class vote. They cannot fool all the
workers all the time.
For Worker-Farmer Government.
"The Workers (Communist)
Party calls on American labor to
support it's candidates, William q.
Foster and benjamin Gitlow, on the
national ticket and to organize
around its program, which declares
that the capitalist system must be
abolished and a Workers and Farm
ers' government substituted for the
capitalist governmental apparatus
that functions solely in the interests
of Wall Street"
The statement is signed. by Ben
ialnin Gitlow, acting secretary OF
the Workers (Communist) Party OF
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
500 Athletes Expected
to Enter Labor Sports
Union Meet in N. Y.

Six hundred athletes, represent
ing labor sports organizations
throughout the United States, are
expected to enter the second annual
national track and field meet of
the Labor Sports Union, to be held
in New York City on Aug. 1926.
In 1927, the meet drew $50 labor
athletes to Waukegan, III.
A special train will bear contes-
tants from the middle-western
states. The meet is open to all
worker athletes affiliated with the
American Athletic Union clubs as
well as to all Labor Sports Union
members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
52.5-HOUR WEEK

Among 144,762 auto workers in
8 states average full-time weekly
hours are 52.5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
EXPLOSION AT DUPONT

ANTOFOGASTA, Chile, Aug. 3.
Five workers, including an Amer
lean named Collins, were reported
killed today in an explosion at a
powder plant of the Dupont Com
pany, 10 miles from Calama. Com
munication with Calama is inter
rupted and the complete casualties
are not as yet known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06

In the country called You-Es-Ay which, as you
know is but short distance from here, the most
curious sort of custom has been established under
which, conveniently enough, the millions of workers
who toll there have been entirely relev | of the
strenuous mental labors so taxing to the average
worker.
There the bosses long ago hit upon the happy device
OF entrustlng the thinking of the people to small
number, later to but two Also as differing and
conflicting ideas costly to produce, and somewhat
dangerous to circulate, plan further worked out
to standardize these ideas and to produce them
large scale, cheap commodity basis quite as tin
cans or pork and beans are here manufactured
AND, OF COURSE THE SAME MEN WHO OBJ
TANNED A MONOPOLY ON THE PRODUCTION OF
TIN CANS AND OTHER COMMODITIES NATURA-
ALLY TOOK OVER THE TASK OF PRODUCING
THE CONIMODITY-IDEAS.
Gradually the heads of the workers in You-Es-Ay,
Because of continued disuse became smaller and
smaller, until they disappeared entirely. Yet the
workers themselves the last to suspect this fact
for not having any heads how could they them to
discover their deficiencies?
Their capacity to work was however, in no way i'm
paired. They were in fact made to work harder than
before. Their arms legs and bodies developed re-
markable power and endurance.
THE WORKER BECAME A HEADLEsS WON
DER!
Above is a recent photograph of headless worker
in You-EsAy. Beneath is of the dispensers of the
order-made Commodity Ideas. This particular hokum-
shooter, whose is Alski Smthovitch, is employed
by one of the biggest bosses in You-Es-Ay, called
Morganitski.
The readers of The DAILY WORKER know about
the strange doings in the country called You-Es-Ay
They have met the headless wonderland they can
expose the paid to do the thinking for the workers
DAILY WORKER passed along to the workers in
You-Es-Ay-
Worker Correspondent from every. shop, mill,
mine or factory in that backward country
HOW LONG WOULD 1T BE BEFORE NEW
HEAD WOULD BEGIN TO SPROUT ON THE
HEADLESS WONDER?
Tomorrow: Be Bolshevik!)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-06
$3.50 PER DAY

Farm workers in the United
States receive $3.50 on an average
per day, without board, for their
work, according to the United States
department of agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
POLICE BREAK UP
CHICAGO MEETING
5 Speakers Arrested;
Brutally Handled

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. July 16.-Five
members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League were arrested
here yesterday when police broke
up an open air meeting that was be-
ing held by the Leauge.
The meeting had been progress
ing peacefully until a well-dressed
spectator began to interrupt the
speaker and AJAX questions. The
speaker answered all the questions
he asked, but the man continued to
disturb the meeting. The crowd Of
workers, who had been listening to
the speakers, asked him to keep
quiet and listen. He refused to do
so, and notified the police that
"some Reds are starting riot.
The police came, and without even
questioning the speaker, Sam Her
man, or requesting him to stop
speaking, pulled him from the stand
and placed him under arrest.
Immediately after this, Ray Ahola
mounted the stand to protest. He
was also arrested. Three others who
started to protest against the police
tactics and continue the meeting
were pulled down and placed under
arrest in quick succession. The po-
lice handled all of the speakers bru-
tally and tore the clothes off one.
Until the interruption, over two
hundred workers had cheered con-
tinually the speakers explanation of
the role of the United States gov
eminent in working hand in hand
with the exploiters of the working
class.
After being in Jail for several
hours, all were released on bail ex-
cept Sam Herman. The police kept
him in jail with the statement that
he was under investigation"
The Young Workers (Communist)
League, however, will continue tc
hold these open-air meetings regu-
larly every week at the same corner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-17
CANDIDATES IN
COLORADO SOON
Plan Workers Party
Convention in Denver

DENVER, Colo, July 16.-The
Colorado State Nominating Conven-
ton of the Workers (Communist)
Party will be held in Denver, in the
Barnes School Auditorium, 1410
Glenarm Pl., on July %, beginning
at 1880 p. m. .
Delegations of miners, steel work
.ers, packing house workers, depart
ment store clerks and working farm
ers will be present. One speaker
for each industry, one for the Ne
gro workers, one for the Young
Workers (Communist) League, and
one for the Young Pioneers will be
given the platform. The nominating
and acceptance speeches will then
be in order.
Practically all state offices and
some county offices will have Com
munist candidates in the present
election campaign.