davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
STOP USING
A TRUSS
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Stuart's Plapao Pads are different
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most obstinate cases conquered.
Soft as velvet. easy to apply, mex
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recovery Is natural. so no subsequent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
SOLDIER GAME
Is POSTPONED

The A. q. u, .W..Fort Lincoln
baseball game which was sched-
uled for tonight has been post
poned until Wednesday night
next week because Of the Bis
msrck Grays' game and pro-
day.
Fort Lincoln holds one close
win over the W0rkmen this sea-
son and the clubmen are anxious
70 best the soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
KOPS RAPTURE KEGS

New York, July 90 Although
Santa Claus doesn't come until the
25th Of December. German toy
makers ship their toys early. Just
the other day shipment of $50 toy
kegs were unloaded from the liner
Thuringia. Gregory O'Keefe, special
agent for the treasury department,
who happened along the dock wher
the kegs were unloaded, picked one
up out Of curiosity. On shaking
the key he heard a gurgle. and
opened it. Concentrated rye, $50
proof, was found inside. The ship
ment is valued at close to $50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
FREE TO RUPTURED
PATTERSON HOTEL
S oOsW
From IL Noon to $3.50 p. NJ.
Nv Mr.. Gnsfava Marni, Irdf

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BY Mr.. Custave Marqulrdt
Mr.. MarQuaPdt speaks English, Ger.
man. Italian and French
Do not fail to call on Mr.. Maruuardt
as you may not have another oppor.
ing to examine and have demon.
strated to you privately this scien.
tiftc self-treatment: you are entitled
to the same freedom from the truss
and knife achieved by many others.
lf not able to call. write for FREE
TRIAL PLAPAO. AddFess-PIapaO Co.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
PAIR OF HOMERS
PUTS BABE OVER
LAST YEAR MARK
Bambino Slams Numbers 81
and 80 in One Game; Wins
Game for Herb Pennock

Babe Ruth is nothing if not oblig-
ing. He has slugged three homers
in the past two days and they've won
two ball games for the New York
Yankees.
On Wednesday Wiley Moore need
ed three runs in the last inning if
he was to save himself from defeat
at the hands Of the up and coming
Chicago White Sox. The Yanks got
two men on base and they scored
ahead Of Babe when he slammed
homer No. SO high and dry in the
right field, stands.
Against the sDme White Sox yes
terday Herb Pennock was unsteady
most of the way but the Babe pulled
him through to . six t. four victory
by propelling is thirty-seventh and
thirty-eighth circuit clouts into the
stands, each time with Earle Combs
on base.
Ahead Of Schedule
These two Ruthian drives put the
big BAN" twenty-seven games,
twenty-nine days and eight home
runs ahead Of his 1927 schedule
when he slammed so for q new rec
ord.
Alphonse Thomas pitched well for
the Sox but the Yanks are . jinx 10
him. He's been beaten by the cham
pions eleven times in the last two
seasons. BY the way eleven times is
exactly the number Of times he's
faced them.
The Athletics shaved half q game
off the champions lead by turning
back the st. Louis Browns in both
ends Of q double bill, 2 to 0 and 4
to 3, the latter in II innings. Both
games were pitchers battles. RUDE
Walberg gave only two hits in the
first game and Sam Gray only four.
AL Simmons home run with Mickey
Cochrane on base in the first inning
sent Gray down to defeat. Simmons
also won the second game, Z duel
between Eddie Rommel and Blaze
holder, when he singled in the
eleventh with the bases filled.
Tigers, Senators Split
Owen Carroll pitched the Detroit
Tigers to . 8 to 8 triumph over the
Washington Senator's in the first
game Of q double header but Milt
CASTOR reversed matters in the Sec
ond, the Senator's walking off with
an easy Z to 2 win.
Ed Morris registered his 18th
pitching victory Of the year a. the
Boston Red Sox evened the series
with Cleveland. s to 2 in II innings.
Rollings' double, q sacrific fly by
Ken Williams and Taitt's single &C
counted for the winning marker.
Over in the National League the
st. Louis pacesetting Cardinals add
ed more woe to the unlucky Phillies.
The Cards just barely nosed out q
6 to 5 verdict that marked the Pills
eleventh straight defeat, Hafey and
Harper Of the Cards. and Hurst Of
the Phils each hit their twelfth home
run Of the season.
Pittsburgh Streak Broken
Meantime the Brooklyn Dodgerl
snapped Z nine game winning streak
rolled up by the defending league
champions, the Pittsburgh Pirates,
to o. Doug McWeeny had . slight
edge on the young Pirate southpaw,
Fred RUSSELL. the Dodger hurler &C.
counting for the last two Of his
teams runs in the ninth when he
drove in two men with . single.
Boston finally managed to end Z
nine game losing streak by pounding
out . 9 to 4 verdict over the Gin
cinnati Reds. The Reds called upon
four pitchers to stem the tide but II
was to no avail. Thirteen hits and
one Red error gave the Braves the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
She's Miss Pennsylvania!

sir you'll just the Judges in the
beauty contest at couldn't
the girl they selected from hundreds
the honor of representing
pucnrtud at Galveston Texas She
school student of Philadelpha - - eA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

When tulips, narcissus and other
bulbs are used as cut flowers in
the house, Nature Magazine sug-
gests, they will keep much longer il
the cut ends are dipped in boiling
water
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 3, L; Oklahoma City Z, 5.
Des Moines 5; Omaha II.
Denver 3: Pueblo 7.
Tulsa 4; Wichita II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
Pittsburxh Streak Broken
pIssoLuTloN OF PARTNERSHIP

It 10 mutually agreed by the under
signed that the partnership existing
between b us in the City Of 4ism.rck!.
be and the ~is hereby dissolved.
The business 10 being continued under
the style and name Of THE Wedge
BY J. v. Broxmeyer. - sole owner, a..
suming all obligations Of this firm.
(Signed) j. v. BROxMEYER.
]. b. SMITH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
Yesterdays Games

McW eeney ana Ueberry; RUSSELL
and Hargreaves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

IreenfleId, Delaney, and TAYLOR:
Jablonowski, May, Edwards, Beck.
man, and Hargrave, Sukeforth.
Philadelphia .......... S 10 q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
u. S. INTERESTS
GUST BRITISH IN
BRAZIL INDUSTRY
Rubber, Mining, Utility
Investments Grow

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 21.-
American business in Brazil is de-
veloping by leaps and bounds and
business newspapers here are urging
that President Coolidge visit Brazil.
Conversation in business circles in
dicates feeling that he would help
American business and would be
given an enthusiastic reception by
his own countrymen in Latin Amer
lea.
That American dollars are gradu-
ally pushing out British investors
is indicated by list of recent in
vestments, purchases and conces-
sions granted to firms with their
directorates in New York. British
power and communication interests
are threatened by the expansion of
the Emprezas Electricas Brasilleiras.
subsidiary of the Electric Bond
and Share Company. 1t has REGENTS
ly made large purchases, and there
are rumors that new purchases will
soon be effected. There is also a
rumor that the company is buying
the utilities in Parahyba, the CAPT
tai of the state of Parahyba. The
Emprezas has installed a plant in
Marimbondos Falls. 1t is one of the
largest in South America and serves
over a hundred cities in the indus
trial center of Brazil, Sac Paulo
The company has also constructed q
series of chain stores thruout the
country for the sale of electrical
equipment.
Huge Concessions.
The Brazilian Traction Company
believed to be controlled by New
Workers, which is operating the util-
tiles in Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo
is acquiring property between these
two cities for the expansion of its
utilities.
Many American manufacturers
are establishing factories and mines
here in increasing numbers. Besides
the huge Ford concession and the
recently announced Firestone rubber
concession in the Amazon Valley
branch factories have been set up in
Sac Paulo. Many of the medicines,
toilet articles, monographs and au-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

of them for pretended infractions
has followed.
In statement ringing with a
show of indignation, Harrison Sat
urday accused Gwyn of double
crossing" him and followed this up
with the expected appeal to the Rail
way Mediation Board, move which
those informed understand is but the
second step in the betrayal of the
workers. Harrison nor the other
union officials are honest in this
move, otherwise they would mobilize
the workers, the only condition un-
der which so-called "arbitration" can
have any meaning.
The express workers are warned
that they have nothing to expect
from the intervention of the media
ton board These boards are con-
trolled by the railroads and their
whole purpose is to thwart the ac-
ton of the men and to provide a
cover for the betrayals of the labor
takers. The express workers are
further warned that they must not
at this moment be deceived by the
militant phrases of Harrison. This
labor faker has not changed since
he betrayed the workers on Oct. II.
He is now merely using different
method.
There is no way to beat the COM
pany except by strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

u. S. BANKERS TO
STABILIZE, AID
CHINA REACTION
Ford and Young Asked
to Invest

SH A HAI, Oct. 21.-That
American capital will play major
part in the construction and devel-
ooment of Chinese business and in
dustry as result CT the recognit or
at the Marking regime by the
United States government, becomes
more and more evident as leading
American industrialists are sought
by Marking as Economic advisors"
After an extended visit in the
United States and Europe, during
which he held many conferences
with Leading bankers and capitalists,
Sun Fo, minister of railways, an
nounced that he found the Amer
lean bankers particularly interested
in China as a field for investment,
and America is the logical place for
us to obtain funds" That this view
is correct is evidenced already by
the acceptance of Edwin w. KEN
merer. advance agent of American
business in Europe and South Amer
ice, of a position as Economic ad-
visor" to the minister Of finance.
His task will be chiefly to stabilize
the Chinese currency and see that
American investments are safe
guarded. An American architect
and engineer have also accepted
similar positions.
Ford and Young Invited.
Now comes the report from Nan
king that Henry Ford; Owen D.
Young, chairman of the General
Electric Company, director in the
Federal Reserve Bank and one of
the trainers of the Dawes plan; r.
N. Harper, president of the District
National Bank of Washington and
director in a number OF large cor
rorations; Professor jeremiah jerks,
an authority on Chinese affairs; and
Professor E. R. Seligman of Colom-
hia University have been invited by
the Marking regime to prepare the
way for further American invest
ments, by supervising financial and
industrial construction.
1t is probable that both Young
and Ford will accept, or have some
enc else take their places, since
China offers great opportunity for
any industrialist. The added sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Movie Workers Hold
Firm in WalkOut

Continued from Page One
has opened headquarters in Hemp
stead, from where the strike is being
directed
For two months the workers have
been picketing the struck theatres.
Their signs reading: "This is Cal
derone's Theatre. He Is Unfair to
His Operators and Stage Hands, y
form a vivid contrast to the gaudy
movie posters that try to lure "the
public" into the scab-operated thea
tres. The strikers are determined
to keep these signs staring into the
faces of the bosses, scabs and
would-be patrons until the Calder
one circuit recognizes their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Quentin, Calf: John j. Colnelison.
372S7; Claude Merritt, 1886; Jan
2lst; Geo. b. Pesce, 44462; Ton,
Mooney, 31921; j. B. Mcnamara
25314; Gus C. Madsen, 44461; NJ. A
Schmidt, 30704, Feb. 18th.
So. Illinois Penitentiary, Menard
H.: Steve Meanovich, 1856; Henry
Corbishley, S168; Ignatz Simich
S167.
Folsom Prison, Represa, Calf.
Warren K. Billings, July 18th.
Camp Russell, Tewksbury, Mass.
John E. Merrick.
Illinois State Reformatory, Box 80
Pontiac, H.: Eddie Maliski, 1924.
Ohio State Prison, Lock Box 6S
London, Ohio: Dominic Venturato
51457, July 18th.
Columbus, Ohio, Box 511: Steve
Jacub, 59052-2E-9 81.
Sing Sing Prison, 354 Hunter St.
Ossining, N. Y: Sam KurIand, 8273
Sioux Falls, So. OAK, Box Oil:
Frank Godlasky, Sept. 18th.
N. j. State Prison, Trenton, N. j.:
Adolph Wisnewsky, Drawer N.
Moundsville, W. Va, 818 Jeffer.
son Ave: Alex Chessman, 1922.
Ohio County Jail, Wheeling, w
Va: Frank Brbot.
Eastern Penitentiary, Philadel-
phia, Pa: Sam Bonita, Steve Men
dola.
Leavenworth, Kans., co U. S. D
B.: John Porter.
Allegheny County Work House
Blaw Knox, Pa: Mike Matty, Geo
Matty, Sr., Steven Crioda, Frank
Sonosky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
WORKERS PARTY
MINNESOTA DRIVE
MAKES PROGRESS
Com m nists Waging
Strong Campaign

Continued from Page One
ground and dig up enough certified
signatures to do the job. The task
was accomplished nevertheless due
to the tenacity and enthusiasm of
the rank and file of the Party. IS
The Communist election campaign
in Minnesota is a challenge to the
powerful steel trust on the Mesaba
Range, the largest iron ore produc-
ing region in the world which pro
duces three-fourths of the entire
output of the United States.
Record of Struggles. 'ole
In this range where some of the
most bitterly contested struggles in
the American labor movement have
been fought, the Communist message
of the class struggle is being
brought home to the exploited work
ers. They are told that in organi-
cation on the industrial field in mill
tant progressive unions and on the
political field in the Workers (Com-
munist) Party lies their salvation.
One of the main tasks of the Party
in this election campaign is to ex-
pose the renegades Shipstead and
Lundeen who rose to prominence on
the shoulders of the workers and
farmers but who have now betrayed
them into the hands of their enc
mics.
Carl Cowl and Sam Bloomberg are
the presidential electors for Foster
and Gitlow. V. r. Dunno is candi-
date for United States senator; j..
o. Bentall is the candidate for gov
ernor; E. B. Ford for congress in
the 3rd district; Maurice Powers,
congressional candidate in the 4th
district; o. R. Votaw candidate for
congress in the 5th district; E. w.
Manly candidate for the legislature
in the 54th district; and c. R. He'd
lund, farmer-labor candidate for
congress in the 10th district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Party, conscious of full responsibility, call
upon you to do your duty and fulfill at the
following tasks:
L. Send Immediately your contribution, of not less
than dollar, to the COMMUNIST ELEC-
TION-DRIVE, ANTI-TERROR EMERGENCY
FUND.
q Collect as much money as possible in your shop,
trade union and fraternaI organizations.
g. Send the money without any delay direct to the
National Election Campaign Committee, AZ E.
125tb Street, Ne1U York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
BAR NEGRO IN
N. Y. HOSPITAL
Student Nurse Is Kept
Out

Gladys Catchings, a Negro girl,
supervisor of the obstetrical depart
ment Of Freedman's Hospital of
Washington and student nurse in
the Sloane Maternity Hospital of
this city, who was ousted from that
institution by the hospital officials,
is carrying on vigorous fight for
reinstatement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
EXPRESS BOSSES
FIRING WORKERS
Mediation" Is Second
Strikebreaking Move
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Harrison and local union officials
which began last. Wednesday were
ended abruptly Friday when Gwyn
indicated his contempt of the union
misleaders, now that they have
served his purpose. by telling them
to go hire hall"
Previous to that Gwyn, staging a
fitting climax to the fare C a
negotiations" had set up the con-
dition of further conferences that a
commission be appointed to root out
the "reds" and radicals" in the or
ganization. The reds, he said, were
the leaders of the recent strike. The
discharge of active workers some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

tomobiles are supplied by American
manufacturers.
In view of these growing invest
ments and loans by American bank
ers, and the strong position of Bri-
fish capital in Brazil, strong compe-
tition exists, and the situation will
not improve the relations between
the two powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

gamgsterism of the Ku Klue Kan and the American
Legion
We need the money at once to finish fight
to put and maintain our Party the ballot
We need the money at once to continue our
revolutionary impasiom of the e'soIid SOUTH of the
capitalists and plantation o1OnerS.
We need the money at once to continue the dis
tributon of anti-militarist, anti literature
Every Communist must belt Party ~!
Members of the Workers (Communist) Party of
America we the Central Executive Committee of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
CONSOLIDATE INTERESTS

Consolidation of International
Nickel Company and Mond Nickel
Company has been agreed TO in prin-
ciple, according to reports received
here today by Dow, Jones and Com
pany from Toronto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

The Communist Party asks you give immedi-
ately 10000 for our Communist Electiom-Dripe,
Anti-Terr0r Emergency Fund.
We need the money at to print tao million
leaflets.
We need the money at once to tour the many
hundreds of Communist candidates throughout the
country.
,Ubere Workers Self Defense Corps to protect the
right to free speech and assembly for the working
class to protect orkimg class meetings against the
Cut out the subscription list and contribution bla
Worker of Friday Oct 10 or Saturday. Oct. &c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Needle worker! Has your shop
contributed to the election fund of
the Workers (COmmunisD Partyf
Collect funds! Get collection list
at the headquarters of the Needle
Trades Campaign Committee, IS
Union Square, Room 202.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Erery new reader Of The
DAILY WORKER Is a potential
soldier in the coming battles of
the tvorkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Japan Situation Tense.

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 21.--Official
circles here express pessimlsm as to
the likeliness of an early settlement
between the Marking regime and
Japan due to the Manchurian and
Shantung situation. Preliminary dis
cussions have been open between DR..
Wang and S. Yada, Japanese consul
general at Shanghai on the question
of treaty revision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
s. WORKERS
KEPT IN JAIL.
Appeal for Aid for
Dependents

Continued from Page One
following is complete list of the
prisoners with as many of their
birthdays as were obtainable:
State Prison, Box $40, Walla
Walla, Wash: Britt Smith, 9431,
March End; Eugene, Barnett, 9414,
Feb. 21st; Bert Bland, GAIL, April
81; o. c. Bland, 9409, March 10th;
James McInerny, 9410, August 18th;
John Lamb. 9412, August 25th;
Loren Roberts, 9100; Ray Becker,
9413, March 18th.
California State Prison, San
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
The Communist Party Asks for $4,000
canpaign Capitalist Terror

1t is the duty of every party unit to take up
collection for the Emergency Fund at and to
send the money to the National Election Campaign
Committee
Every unit assign comrades to do their
duty in the trade unions, fraternal organizations,
and factories.
The Red Election Sundays and the house-to
house canvassing should be utilized establish the
Communist Election Drive Anti-Terror Emergency
Fund. -sn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

port of the United States govern
ment, assured In the recognition of
Marking, is also a factor favorable
to capital investment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

DEFEAT THE CAPITALIST TERROR
HELP GET A BIG COMMUNIST VOTE
FINANCE TWO MILLION LEAFLE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
BIGGEST COUNTY SHOW
OPENS NEXT TUESDA Y
Completed Arrangements For Butler Countys Seventy
Eighth Annual Exhibition Give Promise of
Greatest in Fairs History
Wonderful Exhibits, Boys and Girls Contests Big Free
Acts, Fast Races, Dog Show, Auto Show Are Just
Few of Many Features the Program Includes

well, we are about all set for the
big show-and she's going to be the
biggest ever. In all my long connec-
tion with the fair did | ever see SO
many anxious applicants for conces-
sions, privileges, ETC. Nor were there
ever SO many entries made at this
stage of the affair as there is this
year" Thus spoke NJ D. Urmston,
secretary of the Butler County Agri-
cultural Society this morning as he
untangled himself from dozens of con-
cessionaires and privilege men and
seeing to it that many people making
entries were cared for, at his office in
the court house This is to be the sew
enty-eighth annual show and all indica
tions point to it outdoing all previous
attempts. The gates of the big show
will be thrown open to the public on
next Tuesday morning Members and
officers of the fair board have been
working long and diligently that this
years affair may outdo all former fair
and judging from what can be learned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-09-28
CONVENTION CALL
ISSUED BY A. F. OF l..

Washington-The A. F. of L. ex-
ecutive council has issued the call for
the annual convention to be held in
New Orleans, beginning November 19
next.
New problems arising out of in
dustrial development present them
selves for consideration, analysis and
solution" says the council in urging
unions to be represented.
Naturally, these problems affect
the well-being and happiness of all
working people. Let us present la
bor's formula as a remedy for indus
trial ills and social injustice. We can
do this in an impressive and effective
way if all organizations affiliated with
the A. F of L. are fully represented.
"You will be benefited by being
there and the labor movement will be
helped by your presence, your counsel
and your service"
Calls have also been issued for an
nual conventions in the same city by
the Building Trades, the Metal Trades
and the Union Label Trades Depart
ments of the A. F. of L.