davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

"Only for the two hands you
mentioned. Allen. IL you happen to
remember. was the dealer both
times. I, who purposely sat on his
right. was careful to cut the cards
In accordance with his instructions.
And you really must admit that no
structure can possibly attach to- my
deception. inasmuch as the only
beneficiaries Of Aliens manipula.
lions were Cleaver and Spotswoode.
Although Allen did deal me four
OF q kind on each occasion. I lost
heavily both times"
Markham regarded Vance for a
moment In puzzled silence, and
then laughed good naturally.
"You appear to have been in a
philanthropic mood last night. You
practically gave Mannix a thousand
dollars by permitting him to dou.
BILE the stakes on each draw. A
rather quixotic procedure. ! should
say"
1T all depends on ones point OF
view. don't y know. Despite my
financial losses-which. by the bye.
I have every intention Of charging
up to your ONCE budget-the game
was most successful. Y see. I
attained the main object Of my eve
ning's entertainment"
"Oh. remember! said Mark
ham vaguely. as IL the matter. be-
ing Of slight Importance. had for
the moment eluded his memory. Il
believe you were going to ascertain
who murdered the Odell girl"
"Amazin' memory! Yes. l
let fall the hint that I might be
able to clarity the situation today"
"And whom am I to arrest?"
Vance took a drink OF coffee and
slowly lit q cigaret.
I'm quite convinced. y know.
that you won't believe me-" he re-
turned, In an even. matter-of.fact
voice. But it was Spotswoode who
killed the girl"
"You don't tell mel" Markham
spoke with undisguised irony. $50
It was Spotswoode! My dear Vance.
you positively bowl me over.
would telephone Heath at once to
polish up his handouts. but. un-
fortunately, miracles - such as
strangling persons from across
town-are not recognized possibili.
ties in this day and age. Do
let me order you another crois.
sant."
Vance extended his hands in q
theatrical gesture of exasperated
despair.
"For an educated. civilized man.
Markham. there's something down.
right primitive about the way you
cling to optical illusions. ! say.
y know. you're exactly like an in.
FAINT who really believes chat the
magician generates = rabbit in q
silk hat. simply because he sees 1t
DONE"
"Now you're becoming insulting. /"
Rather" Vance pleasantly
agreed. "But something drastic
must be done to disentangle you
from the Lorelei OF legal facts.
You're so deficient In imagination,
old thing"
II take It that you would have
me close my eyes and picture Spots.
woode sitting upstairs here In the
Stuyvesant Club and extending his
arms 70 list street. But I simply
couldn't do It. I'm Z commonplace
chap. Such . vision would strike
me q ludicrous: It would SMACK
Of . 1asheesh dream. You
youfsdf don't use CdMNobts imdica
- your
Put that way. the idea does sound
> bit supernatural. And yet: Ger
ts1 est QxtG tssposstbtle est.
rather like that maxim. don't y
know: Cor. II the present case. Thu
impossible q true. Oh. Spote
w0o6e's guilty-no doubt shout c
And I'm Going - cling tenaciouSly
70 that Apparent hAllucination.
| Moreover. I'm going % try q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
c .ITS THIRD APPOINTMENT AS
POSTMASTER

Dickinson-W. H. Lenneville OF
Dickinson has received his third
appointment as postmaster of this
postoffice. On March 20, 1904, MIR.
Lennevillc entered the employ Of
the office which he now heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Tips For Taxpayers
NO. a

A person may recei, for his serv-
ices compensation other than money
that is subject to the income tax.
The fair market value o. the thing
taken in payment is the amount tu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Fessenden-W. w. Lyness was
recently reelected president Of the
Fessenden Golf club. DR.. r. J.
Critchfield is vice president; X. C.
Wylie, secretary, and Mr.. Lyness,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

12ooAkFYR D1smarck-24S.S
9:30-Music. weather.
IL :3O--Music.
1:00---Wcather, markets, news.
1:la--.Aunt Sammy.
6:30--Concert ensemble.
7:30--Wcather, markets, news.
7:45---Farm school.
9:00-Auction bridge game.
S.S..-sv~vs N."~.~
6:00-voters' Service
6:30-National Musicalities
7:O0-Seiberling Singers
1:3n--Orchestra
9:0o-Auction Bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2 ROOM modern bungalow, 2
! rooms, close in, desirable
N i,ae condition, with gar
s. 300.
modern house, 8 large
=. full basement, east
n porch, desirable To-
school, for $4,000, on
Ems.
IN modern home, prac-
y, in very choice loca-
schools, 4 bed rooms,
throughout and very de-
On modern house, 5 bed
st front, near school, de.
d in fine location.
modern bungalow, 3 bed
It water heat, practically
i in fine condition, near
ON modern bungalow, 2
oms, stucco finish,
" modern, in good loca-
schools, with garage,
..
ON modern house, s bed
hardwood floors, south
aicc location, near schools,
y, ,ca.gse, for $4,000, on terms.
". !. IN modern dwelling, 2
bsG rHa's, cast front, good lot,
r. g 90, en- terms.
~ / 81. mostly modern cottage,
60 ocls. fine lot, for $500.
I. i. : fifty foot lot at corner
os .'St street and Thayer Ave-
nle. case III and fine building
lot; eha;cc fifty foot building lot
O., Sixth street, and other lots.
FEEy desirable site for business
building. close in, between Third
and Fifth streets.
~-A ~ nrnrnnvsn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
STATE BRIEFS

COMMUNITY CLUB ORGANIZED
Mott-The Mott Community club
was recently organized here with
about 80 members. R. A. Grant
was elected president; William
Reuter-, vice president; r. G. Orr,
secretary, and E. H. Trousdale,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

64s.,-kSo st. Louis-sso
S:oo-Seiberling Singers
s.30-Air Weavers
S:00--Eveready Hour
9.00--Auction Bridge
?:S0-Dance Music
s4s.s-kvo0 rulsa-s6o
6:oO--Ked Peppers
1:00-WEAE Programs
S:00-Old Melodies and New
S:30-Torrid Tots
9:30-Armand Orchestra
S@<.e-WcoO Zjon--e7o
S:oo-Two Hour Musical PROGRAM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

PHILO VANCE
JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM. District
Attorney Of New York County
u A Il G. Ar EFT ODELL (TuH
CHI xs 4 Is cLEAvEa. . ....
KENNETH sPorswooDE. . .asu.
LOUIS MANNlx, IN lmporter
DIR. AMBROSE LlNDQUlST. I
fashionable 0euroooG1st
TONY SKEEL. . prolesslonal Dor,
WILLIAM FINER JEssuP. teie.
HAekv sPIvELY. telephone eD'
ERIN = HEATH. Sergeant Of u,
HOmfcs1e Bureaus
THE STORY THUS FAR
skeel's Asger prints ha6 seen
aerea Margaret Odell. bat vance
believes Skeel had bees aiding %
closet while the stranGoer did
bis work. 11annix. DR.. Lln0Qu0se
and Cleaver all lie aboot their
whereabouts the night Of the mur.
der. SpOtswoode. who had called
on the Glsl. haa rushed % Der 1oOs
been treasured through the door
that soothing was wrong. Later
Nkeel 10 found strnngle6. after
prOulslng 20 reveal the 0or.
desef. vnnce has Markbane env1te
Cleaver. Spotsw000e ao6 4anosx
to bis apartment Tor q Ga0e ct
poker pROmlslng 20 na0e the Oors
dereF the next day. After the
game's end vance q unusually
nnheH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Fol: SALE-Home lunch room
equipment and rooming house
furnishings, Williston business
dist, income $3.50 month. $500
cash for quick sale. Paving, sew
CTS, building boom, spring rush
coming. N. Jarosh. Williston. N.
Nak.
iONAL CASH REGISTERS
CIV and second hand. Over 500
styles and lies. We have one to
CT your business. w. E. Stitzel,
IN sentative. Patterson Hotel,
narck. N. D.
sALE-A few good registered
zoe Jersey Gifts bred to farrow
t.le last Of March. Weight about
30 pounds. Price each $1,000.
srrcl and .trutz, Box 81, Bis
avs':. N. ID.
!. SALE-Choice Imported Ger
IAN Rollers and Hartz Mountain.
also .lative singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone ll6-J, Jacob
Gull. Dickinson. N. D.. Box 728.
{. BRYAN Is doing al our tun.
ing. Don't recognise any others
az our tuner. The Melody Shop
Bismarck, and The Music Shop
blandan.
FOR SALE Columbia phonograpl
and records, $25. Earl Speaks
1900 Thayer. Phone .720.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

BANK BUILDING SOLD
Mott-The State Guaranty bank
building and lot was recently sold
here to o. H. Upland, who will re-
model the building and take pos
session in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

;o'.5-WEAF New voek-cio
c:s0-Musicaiities: Frank Bcllamy
1:00-Seiberling Singers
1:;0-Air Weavero
S:0O-Eveready Hour
S:00.Auction Bridge
9:3o--Oanco Orche0trao
@s@.3-WJZ New vork-eec
7:oo--Stromberg Carlson Hour
S:30-Rhythmic Ripples
.?:00-Copinsky Trio
O:0O-Slumbor Music
%22.3-WoH NeWark-7io
c:to-Sixty White Minutes
7:00-Main Street: New York L.
S00--Barbizon Recital
9:oc-Listerine Hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

HAKDW AXE SIUKE SULU At
| CROSBY
Crosby-The jacobson Hardware
store here has been sold to G. O.
Lotus & Son of Adams. Carl
jacobson has managed the store
since its organization a decade ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
LOS

LOST-A white gold wrist watch
between Lutheran church and
Fifth street stationery. Finder
please return to Tribune for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
EAST RN

3o2.a-WcR oufsalo-e9O
s:00-Sciberlinc Singers
S.00--Evercady Hour
10:3O-LaFayctte Erolic
Sts.e-kokA Plttsburoh-esc
6:s0-HAller Bakers
s:00-Stromberg-C Carlson Hour
S:00-Old Melodies and New
9:00-Happiness Program
37s.s-Wov eeheneetady-7Yo
8:00-Evcready Hour
9:30-Orchcstra: Organ Il hr.)
ll:00-Buffalo Symphony
%oo.S-WRc Washinoten-e4o
7:00-Seiberling Singers
S:30-Air WeAvers
S:O0-Eveready Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

Guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car r No Better Than the
Dealer Made It.
WE KNOW what you are getting
when YOU Buy rebuilt car here.
Whether or not you are an expert
doesn't matter. Our most val
liable asset-the good will Of the
public-is at stake when we sell
rebuilt car. And we always
make sure that the customer is
thoroughly satisfied.
Rebuilt Cars With . kcrutation'
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
HOME LAUNDRY

GENTLEMEN! The only way to
keep your shirts for years is to
send them to Marguerit Bulten's
Home Laundry. Repairs IL de-
sired. We call and deliver. 203
Ave. A West. Phone 1917.
WANTED To BUY
WANTED TO BUY-Strictly mod
ern bungalow with two bedrooms.
Must be good location. Write
care Tribune Ad. No. z.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Nielsen's Millinery.
Address Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner so #. lot,
east front, 800 block Seventh
street. Call at Apt. 2, Person
Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Six rom modern
house, 2 bed rooms, with garage
at 502 Thayer Avenue West, for
$55 per month. Geo. NJ. Register
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

FOR SALE-Columbia phonograph
and records, $25. Earl Speaks,
1900 Thayer. Phone .720.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHI NE 32-
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE yEI4T WAN u Ell
WANTED AT ONCE-25 men to
learn barber trade. Systematic
training for best positions. Cata-
log free. Moler Barber College,
Butte, Mont; Fargo. N. D.
WANTED-Middle aged man to do
general farm work. Must be able
to milk cows. Steady work. Write
H. 7. Crum, Mckenzie, N. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
RED ELECTION
DRIVE SPEEDED
IN SIOUX CITY
Workers Addressed by
Stanley Clark.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 23.-
The Sioux City branch of the Work.
ers' (Communist) Party held an
other election campaign meeting re-
Gently in it's new headquarters hall
at 508h 9Th Street, which was we'll
attended.
The principal speaker was STAN
ley Clark, who explained the doc
trine of Communism so wildly that
even the youngest Pioneer under
stood it thoroughly. He depicted
the hopelessness of the poor farm
ers and workers expecting any re-
lief from the capitalistic system and
the two old parties headed by Hoover
and Smith.
One of the members of the Young
Workers League spoke on the work
and aim of the League, urging the
parents in the audience to introduce
their children into the Young
Workers League or the Young
Pioneers, before they can be gath
cred into the folds of the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Y. M. c. A., or similar
capitalistic organizations by whom
they would be trained to fight for
the capitalists against themselves
the working class.
GEORGE STALKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
BRITISH MINERS
VICTIMS IN BIG
HARVEST FRAUDS
Sent to Canada, To
Remain Stranded

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 49,
Money has been voted by the city
council of this city to send an Off
cial on tour of the prairie prov
inces, to arrange for tho display of
signs and posters warning unem-
ployed workers not to come to Van
couver in search of work as cyan
couver has enough unemployed and
will not grant relief to unemployed
people coming from other places"
Vancouver's city council is pa
tently afflicted with the same de-
liberate myopia which is chronic
ailment of similar capitalistic bod
les. The money wantonly thrown
away in giving a pompous official
a holiday touring Canada's prairie
provinces could be employed to far,
far better advantage by improving,
rather than deploring, the unem-
ployment situation and by anchor
ating the distress of the idle work.
ers.
Miners Victims of Huge Frauds.
The reaction of Vancouver's city
council to the Baldwin government
scheme to send 10000 idle British
miners to Canada's harvest is clearly
indicated. A gigantic swindle is be-
ing perpetrated by British mine
owners, calculated to deliver the
miners from the serfdom of Eng
tish labor conditions to the unor-
ganized wage slavery of the Can
adam harvest. And the provincial
governments have positively declined
any responsibility for the British
immigrants, after the harvest, so
that many of the miners who enter
the agricultural fields and brave the
terrors of Western Canada, where
men eat in the summer and starve
in the winter, will be left stranded,
the British government is
uuoSl otOOu W have guaranteed the
return to Britain of any miners re-
unemployed after the har-
vest.
Unintended Warming.
The Vancouver reaction to the
British governments scheme is to
some extent prognostication of
what will befall the unwary miners
after harvest time. AS for the I'M
derstanding between the two gov
ernments the British guarantee is
of dubious worth, for when the post
harvest unemployment panic ar
rives there doubtless will be a great
deal of buck-passing between the
British and Dominion governments,
with the result that the stranded
will remain stranded
warned not to come here or there
in search Of employment and left to
work out their own salvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
CITL0W SPEAKS
IN ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND, Illinois, Sept. %.
Despite the fact that the Gitlow
meeting was held in a hall on tho
outskirts of the town, and that the
rally was not sufficiently advertised,
over sixty workers gathered here on
Sept. IL in Workmens Circle Hall
to hear the message of the class
struggle and the program of the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
election campaign explained by the
Communist vice-presidential candi-
date.
Rock Island is one of three cities
grouped on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi. The other two are Daven-
port and Moline. Rock Island is a
great railroad center and Moline
employs thousands of workers in
the manufacture of furniture.
A collection of thirty-three dollars
and fifty cents was taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
An0S Miners Caravan BMN NeU Union Coal So
Discover Relics
of Prehistoric Man
in Soviet Union

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-Soviet
archaeologist Vinogradov discovered
a burying place of prehistorical
man on the river Ruza in the Mos
COW province.
There he found a mans skeleton;
near its head was lying a stone
hammer; in the right hand a knife
made of flint and at the left heel
two flint arrows. At the right side
of a skeleton there was a small
sword made of bone and also a pot
embellished with ornaments. The
burying place was found in sand
pits at the depth of two meters
from the surface very high up at
the hills.
In opinion of specialists the
skeleton belongs to the end of a
stone age.
The second discovery was made
in the Ivanovo- Voznessensk province
where stone hammer was found
belonging to the bronze age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
Ring Landney,s Comedy Heads
Eight Openings OF the Week

GEORGE M. CONAN starts his
season tonight at the Lyceum
with ELMER the Great" Ring Lard
ner's baseball play. Walter Huston
is starred. Others in the cast are
Nan Sunderland, Katharine Francis,
Edith Luckett, Harold Healy and
Thomas v. Gillen.
Another opening for this evening
is George Jessel in his newest We
hicle, "The War Song" a play by
the Spewacks and Mr.. Jessel, at the
National Theatre. The cast includes
Lola Lane, Shirley, Booth, Edward
Letter, William Gargan and Clara
Langsner.
Richard Bennett will make his
first appearance here in three years,
at the Longacre Theatre tonight, in
a dramatic version of Jim Tully's
famous novel, "Jarnegan," written
by Charles Beahan and Garrett
Fort.
Adventure" new play by John
Willard, author of "The Cat and
the Canary" comes to the Republic
Theatre tonight. The cast is headed
by Roberta Arnold, and includes
John Litel, Leo Kennedy, Henry D.
Southland, and Peggy Conway.
A. H. Woods will inaugurate his
season by bringing Jealousy" a
new play by Eugene Walter, star
ring Fay Bainter, and featuring
Guthrie McClintic, to the Eltinge
Theatre. Tuesday evening. The
play was adapted from the French
of Louis Verneuil.
"Chee- Chez" the new Fields Rod
gers-Hart musical show, is an
nounced to open at Lew Fields's
Mansfield Theatre on Wednesday.
The book is an adaptation of Charles
Pettit's novel, "The Son of the
Grand Eunuch." Helen Ford will
appear in the star role.
EAST Life" is another Woods play
opening at the Ambassador Theatre
on Thursday. Claudette Colbert
and Chester Morris, are featured
and the cast includes William Nor
ris and Crane Wilbur. This is the
latest melodramatic work of Samuel
Shipman and John B. Hymer.
"By Request" by the Nugents
with Elliott featured, steps into the
Hudson on Thursday. J. C. Nugent,
N Norma Lee, Verree Teasdale,
Eleanor Winslow Williams, and
Harry McNaughton are the others
IN the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
SO SHIPS" HELD OVER AT
THE CAMEO,

The British Admiral, Viscount
Jellicoe, makes a personal appear
ance in 20 Ships" the English film
on submarine warfare. The film
was supervised by a former U-boat
commander, Herr Max Rohen. On
the same program is "The Killer
Killed." short Ufa subject depict
ing a fight to the death between an
Indian Cobra and a Mongoose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
md the miners cheered to the
cho!
Speaks of Unorganized.

And the miners cheered to the
echo!
Speaks of Unorganized.
He spoke of the miners in Ken
lucky and West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania. Those who
Lewis said were unorganizabIe.
They are now being organized and
can be organized solidly but never
in the United Mine Workers of
America. Thompson told of the
Pittsburg convention. He told of
past struggles against the Earring
tons and the Fishwicks in Illinois.
He spoke of their palatial homes,
their S6S and S35 a day income.
And he told of the new constitution
of the new union, the constitution
which places all power in the hands
of the local unions and their own
grievance committees. 1t was the
new union speaking to the miners
and they received it with open arms.
With final appeal for support
from Illinois for the building of a
real militant union, with an appeal
which will surely bear fruit, Thomp-
son finished, and the meeting adj
iourned.
= Illinois is lining up for the Ma
tional Miners Un.oa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
PANAMA DRIVERS PROTEST

A petition signed by 900 chauf-
feurs of the Panama Chauffeurs
Union was presented to the Mayor
of Panama City on July 2. The
petition requested the reconsidera-
ton by the Mayor of law requir
ing each applicant for a chauffeur's
license to deposit 500 in cash or a
mortgage bond in that amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
By A. ANDREWS

SHANGHAI (By MaiD.-News
from Manchuria indicates the inten-
ton of the Japanese government to
proceed with all possible haste in
their schemes for the economic
penetration of Mongolia.
A Hardin dispatch reports that
for this purpose a special company
is to be established by the japanese
government with an initial capital
/ of 100000 yen S1,500,OO0 gold).
Its object in particular will be the
exploitation of the mineral and for
estry resources of that vast terri
tory. The company will be sub
sidiary of the outh-Manchuria
Railway Administration, which is
itself the official organ of Japan
csc Imperialism in the gradual alb
sorption of Manchuria. This Mon
golian scheme will thus be a direct
agency for the further extension of
Japanese political influence in north
crn Asia. Such aggressive activi-
Ties on the part of japan are doubly
significant in that they are bound
to create further causes for conflict
with the Soviet Union and inasmuch
as Siberia lies just TO the north and
the U. S. S. R. has a vital interest
in the independence of the Soviet
Republic of Inner Mongolia.
Attack on u. S. S. R.
That the Japanese imperialists
are aware of these possibilities is
evident from reports appearing in
the local Japanese press. Thus the
"Nanshu hippo" reported in July
that the Inner Mongolian govern
ment Eat the instigation of Soviet
Russia" had ordered all Japanese
residents to leave, threatening other
wise to evict them by force after
three days. Moreover the "Toho,"
a Japanese press agency, sent out
a dispatch from Mukden reporting
that the feudal chiefs ("Princes0
Of Inner Mongolia had held a con-
ference after the death of Marshal
Chang Tso-lin and concluded to ask
for the incorporation of that terri
tory within the Chinese Republic.
The Maneuver.
The conditions which were to be
presented to the Marking govern
ment were special consideration for
the new position to be assigned
these chiefs and the non-interference
by the Chinese with the schemes
these princes have drawn up for
the overthrow of the present Inner
Soviet government. In
addition, they were to be allowed to
exclude all Chinese from thu coun-
try. Refusal of this order, the
chiefs threatened, would result in a
declaration of independence by the
The clever hand of Japan in this
is seen in the fact that
'"~en f-udal chiofs were rnde,
Chang Tso-lin's protection" AS
he in turn was an acknowledged
tool of Japan and under the latter's
protection" the refusal by Nan
King of this offer would open the
way to declaration of indie
oenderca. and this, in turn, to an
appeal by these chiefs for Japan's |
benevolent" intervention.
British Press Supports Lies.
Nor are these merely occasional
reports. Such items repeatedly oc-
cur in the japanese press and are
,ven sent out by official Japanese
news agencies. On August 10, for
,xample, the Nippon Dempo wired |
rom Hardin: "Soviet Russia is CIV
ng financial support to the Outer
who are invading Inner
1t has been brought to
light that Moscow has RENTED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-24
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

Margaret Anglin, in "Samrty's
Party" by George Kelly; Jack Pearl
with Charles Marsh, Billy Harris
and Winifred Pearl, in "The Old
Army Came; Sally Rand, with
Jack and Bob Crosbym Harvey
Karels, and Sally's Boy Friends;
Buck and Bubbles; the Chevalier
Brothers.