davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms in modern home. Close in.
Private entrance. Phone SAW or
call at 800 Second.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room suitable
for one or two in modern home
with or without board. Phone
983-W or call at 100 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Two large untulEished
light housekeeping rooms in mod.
ern home. Close in. Call at 322
W. Broadway.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms IN
r-odcrn home. Hot water heat
Gil at 404 Tenth st eet or phone
745-W.
FOR RENT--Well furnis he'd front
room with kitchenette and closet
Call nj All Fifth St. or phone 273
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, unfinished. Call at Ala
First.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. In.
ouire at 214 Fifth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

and q variety Of sises. Any cleest
ear b made far moro convenient By
the use Of one or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-28 passenger bu', dua!
wheels. four speeds, suitable for
wheat hauling. gravel, lumber,
passengers, most any purpose,
7-36x6 splendid tires Cost $4,000.
Would consider car in trade, very
cheap. A little more than the
cost of the tires. c. c. Hibbs,
Lucas Block. Bismarck, NJ. Oak.
FOR SALE
Two used trucks.
One 3. 1-2 ton Packard.
One 3 1-2 ton Republic.
One Mccormick binder. used.
On Terms.
DAKOTA CORPORATION
p. o. Box 368. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-l92E Ford coupe in
good condition. Phone 1452. Nj.
O. Stecn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HI ONE 82-
ApAKrMiNTS

FOR RENT-Apartment, three
rooms and private bath, city heat.
For sale: Heating stove 500,
bed with mattress and springs, al.
NEST new, tennis racket and "a
oak kitchen cabinet. Phone oo5
after 500 p. m.
FOR KENT-F0rnished apartment.
The Laurain Apartments. Phone
FOR RENT-Modern three room
apartment with kitchenette. Phone
SAT.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-pesk, chair, rockers,
dining Ia. lie and chairs, buffet,
corner china closet, tables. Simon's
bed, commo1 and glass, and Sing,
er sewing machine. Call at sls
Fifth STREET or phone 242-J.
FOR SALE-Dining and BED room
furniture, mahogany screen, gas
stove and miscellaneous articles.
Call at 500 Ave. 3 OF phone 1857.
FOR sATE-Household articles,
such as China closet, Mason jars,
electric washer, etc. Call at 223
w. Thayer.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture O.. Mandan,
N y
FOR SALE-0ak davenport. Cali
7S1-M after $3.50 p. m.
PERSON
WANTEO-Information tor bust
ness matters, as to address Of
Mrs. Margaret Moore, who has
been resident Of Butte, Montana.
Kindly submit same by writing
Bismarck Tribune, care Of al No.
80. Will give reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
WORK WANTED

PAINTING. decorating. Good work.
Reasonably priced. A. Arntson.
Phone 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

FOR RENT-Modern three room
apartment with kitchenette. Phone
SAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

WANTED-Good clean rags, SC per
pound. Short Stop Service Sta
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

FOR SALE or exchange, as we have
buyers, also clients who will ex-
change. L. Van Hook, No. IL
Lucas Block. Phone No. $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

WANTED IT, HVY
WANTED 10 BUY-Ford roadster
or light truck. J. c. Beattie, 622
MandAn street.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

118. price never before equaled in the
history of the present road. Great
Northern preferred sold fractionally
higher than at any time since the divi-
dend was reduced from 81 to $5. Mis-
souri, Pacific was strong and there was
some buying of st. Louis-San Fran
cisco, which has large interest in
Rock Island. Predictions were made to-
day that the Southern Pacific would in
crease its dividend from the Sc which
has been paid for over 20 years to 81,
If not at the next meeting, then at
the one following. The stock sold
around its recent high
Money renewed at per cent, which
was the same as the renewal rate on
the day before. Three-month funds
were reported in liberal supply at 5 per
cent. The curious discrepancy between
the falling reserve ratio of the Federal
Reserve banks and the abundance of
money for speculative purposes again,
attracted attention.
The airplane stocks were in urgent
demand at the end, particularly Curtiss.
Consolidated Gas moved forward and
SO did American Power g. Light. The
rails were quiet.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receive by Privately Wire to Office

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern Daylight
SaN.i.Ar fiInn
Evening star., 1928-05-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co. j..
Nominal gold Selling check
value or parb, today
NEw WORK. NAV d (n Eo,

NEW YORK, May 4 CP.-Foreign
exchanges firm; quotations Tin centsJ ::
Great Britain. demand, 487 Ills: ca
bles, 488 Lie; 60-day bills on banks,
484 lie. France. demand. 3.93A; ca
bles, 393lz; Italy, demand, 5.2634 +;
cables, SGT.
Belgium. 1896; Germany,
1890; Holland. 4031; Norway, 2676;
Sweden. 26.82; Denmark, 1851;
Switzerland. 192634; Spain. 1864 !:
Greece, 1.30; Poland, 11.25; Czechoslo-
vakia, 296l4; Jugoslavia. 1.76; Austria,
14.10; Rumania, .62ls; Argentina, 4275;
Brazil, 1908: Toxic. 4718; Shanghai,
641212; Montreal, 99.951s
Evening star., 1928-05-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May CP.-Flour
weak; Spring patents, 8.40a3.85: soft
Winter straights, normal; hard Winter
straights, 8.10a8.50. Rye weak; No. 2,
1.4534 fob. New York and LA elf. ex-
port. Lard weak; Middle West. 1185a
11.95. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
REPORTS DENIED.

NEW YORK, May 4 GP).-CharIes F.
Aver, president of Newmont Mining Co.
says there Is no foundation for reports
In Wall Street that negotiations are 60
ing on with Cosden & Co., Inc, con-
cerning joint acquisition and operation
OF oil acreages in the Southwest.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
PACKARD OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, May 4 R.-Production
of Packard Motor Car Co. in the first
four months this year totaled 1889
period of 1927, a gain of 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Hourly sales on N. Y. Market.

II a,m... pbn.s .su0 ~ n,,,.. i.51d, 800
p,m.s~ l. i0d 800 ap.m,. a.ihl 800
DlYidend rates as stvan ~ the ahavs table
nfs lhe annual cash nAYinsntn na4eu nn the
latest tuariefv az hall YEARLY Declarations
= uhit al tTadins lesa than 100 ahaFea
sa Il .preisttsd stock Plus tisb" 10 s.eesk
paia this veaf~-na resnlaT rate. pay
ahls " When sarnsd "S psyahls s'qes in ea Fae ~
stock ! Plus ltlss in ataek, ..s rus, u9A
Y .1oe i'oea Il, eartgf, n'm.sk rns We nn
stulk. ~ faYahla iKin SHARE uuartefls 10
uplled uisaF stofes leammon atoek. llus
l 70 - IA sleek,
Evening star., 1928-05-04
CASH RECEIPTS RISE

NEW YORK, May 4 Gp.-Net cash
receipts of National Bellas Hess Co. for
four months this year rose to si3.7s9.-
310 from s12,270, ,920,--an increase of
1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
STOCK PR|CESSOAR
IN WILD SESSION
General Motors Is Leader
Utilities Hit Numerous
New Peak Marks.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 4.--With trans
actions approximating 100000 shares,
stocks were confidently bid up in to-
days market. The ticker fell a half
hour behind business and the now fa-
miliar symptoms of wild speculative ex-
citement were everywhere apparent.
Traders seemed to regard the fact
that the rediscount rate of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank was left
unchanged as lifting the only barrier
in their way. The market started in
strong and while new favorites we're
taken up from time to time, the move
ment gathered force as the day went
on.
In the afternoon u S. Steel, which
had Jagged behind earlier, crossed 148
to the best in over two weeks. At the
same time General Motors extended its
gain until above 204 1t was up points
on the day International Telephone
at 176. also up 8 points, was another
afternoon feature
General Motors took the lead right
at the start The opening sale was H.
900 shares at 1913 to 1882, against the
preceding close of 1862. Immediately
thereafter 1t surged forward to 203, the
highest in history. calling to mind the
opinion credited to Mr.. Raskob over a
month ago to the effect that Motors
was entitled to sell at Is times earn
ings, which at the current estimate for
earnings would be about 225.
Spreads Throughout List.
The strength in General Motors
spread at once to the rest of the list.
Chrysler ran up rapidly above IS to a
record high for the present shares.
Hupp and Hudson went along, followed
by Studebaker.
Fully as interesting was the move
ment in the utilities. American Tele-
phone &; Telegraph crossed 195 to
the highest in its history. This price
was reached without adm large turn
over. The movement had all the ear
marks of genuine investment buying.
AS has often happened recently, Inter-
national Telephone & Telegraph ran
up also to a record high. simultaneously
with the shares of the domestic COM
pany
Then the utility holding companies
were taken in hand, Columbia Gas,
North American and Public Service of
New Jersey. All these three went to
new highs for the present form OF
capitalization. Columbia Gas jumped
from to 5 points Volume OF sales
IN both this stock and in North Amer
lean was very large Southern Cali
sornia Edison was another utility to set
a new high mark today.
In the industrial list American Can
was the feature. The first sale was
20 900 shares at 80. itself a new high
record, going above 80 thereafter. Steel
stocks improved only slightly. United
States Steel did the best. gaining nearly
. points.
The railroad list was not so active
as the industrial, but 1t had its strong
spots. One of them was Rock Island at
Evening star., 1928-05-04
EARNINGS SMALLER.

NEW YORK, May 4 LD.-The Cuban
Telephone Co. earned S987 share on
the common stock In 1927, against
S10.42 a share in 1925.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
RICHMOND LURES
LABOR WITH UN-
TRUTHFUL ADS

Richmond, Va.-Workers are warn
ed against advertisements for ma
chinists in the nitrogent plant at
Hopewell, near here. Wages range
from 70 cents to $110, the advertise
ments state. The rate is 65 cents an
hour.
False publicity is given the pro-
posed rayon plant, that will not be
erected for several months, and de-
velopments in Petersburg and Hope
we'll by the Atmospheric Nitrogen
Company. The latter concern has all
the men they can use. They are be-
ing paid 65 cents an hour.
Organized mechanics warn crafts
men to stay away from this section.
There is a surplus of metal trades
and building mechanics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
LEADS
IN USE OF OPIUM

New York THE United States is
the largest consumer of opium in the
world, and no healthy nation needs
opium to the extent that America uses
lit" said Miss Sara Graham -Mulhall,
former Deputy Commissioner of New
York State Department Of Narcotic
Drug Control, in an address on habit
forming drugs.
America consumes all the illicit
drugs manufactured in Europe" the
| speaker said "Of the 4S countries
that signed the opium treaty in 1912
not single one has paid any atten-
tion to it.
According to the League of Ma
tions, the entire world needs only $50
tons of opium and America needs only
$4,000 pounds. Yet for many years
before the limitation law was passed,
an average of 100000 pounds came in
to this country legally every year
Now we have nearly as much coming
in Illegally We have no power to
control the smuggling. The addict
has not power over himself to save
himself and the only thing to do is to
take the drug from him.
Narcotic drugs are at the bottom
of the crime wave today" said Miss
Graham -Mulhall, asserting that graft
and political corruption tend to keep
the addict in the depths of misery and
immortality.
''The addict Of today is the Grim
inal of tomorrow, whether he is an Ok
ford man, bishops son, judge of a
denizen of the underworld, because he
will lie, steal and even commit muir
der to get the drug. Instead of help
ing these addicts we are forcing them
to commit crimes and to enter the
slums."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WHY AN INJUNCTION?

A Seattle employer has secured an
injunction against organized team
sters who, he alleges are interfering
with his employees.
If the unionists attempt to per-
suade, to induce, the non-union team
sters to join with organized labor,
where is the offense? Why can they
be enjoined?
If the unionists threaten, or intimi-
date, or resort to violence, they violate
the law of the land. How can an
equity Judge act in this case?
The labor injunction defender will
not attempt to answer these ques-
tions.
He believes employers have prop
erty right in employees and any in
reference with such property right
comes under equity.
When equity steps in, law steps
out. Constitutional rights are ignor-
ed for the one neutrality-suspicious.
of property.
The new definition of property
Wrecks government by law an den
thrones the kingly government
by one man.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WHERETO, DEMOCRACY!

An alarming number of Americans
seem to be losing faith in democracy
For some reason, just plain laziness
perhaps, there is a growing tendency
to demand a dictator" for getting
things done in government and pub
lie life. Instead of doing things in
the democratic way, the call is for
"dictators," particularly when there is
a tough job to be tackled.
An indication of this tendency is
the lack of public indignation at the
utterances of defenders and apollo
gists Of autocracy. Friends of die
tatorships in Italy, Russia and other
nations sing the praises of autocratic
governments and go almost unre-
buked.
The executive secretary of nation
al social agency summed up his OBJ
servations after a long trip into the
southwest by saying that American
cities are increasingly looking for
Mussolinis." According OF him, there
is an increasing tendency to try to
meet difficult situations by calling in
strong man" and the use of demo-
cratic processes in public affairs is
not on the increase.
Organized labor is one of the few
forces in the United States that in
sistently defends democracy and dem
ocratic processes of government. AS
an uncompromising champion of
democracy, it is evident that labor is
confronted by tendency not only
dangerous to itself but equally dan
gerous to the nation as a whole.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
VACATIONS WITH PAY

To those unions that have agree
ments with employers for vacations
with pay, there have recently been
added the employees on the Canadian
national railway The practice Of va
cations with pay began among office
workers. 1t proved to be good busi-
ness for that group, and the principle
is being slowly extended to wage
earning groups. The investment
brings returns in the new energy and
the good will which follows vaca-
cation that does not reduce annual
earnings. We hope that the prece-
dent set by the Canadian national
railway will be followed by other rail
roads and industries.
Vacations are a conservative meas
ure and are in fact one phase of re-
duction in the hours of work. The
social as we'll as the industrial efforts
confirm the value of the policy.
Unions of bakery workers, black
smiths, electrical workers, fire fight
ers, glass bottle blowers, maintenance
of way, street and electrical railway
employees, tailors teamsters and chauf-
feurs railroad telegraphers printers,
and wall paper crafts have written
into agreements vacations with pay.
These precedents may serve to
strengthen efforts to secure additional
agreements.-The Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29

preme court, said frequent applica-
tion of them (the labor injunction)
would shake to pieces the whole ma
chine"
Mr.. Taft warned these judges to be
good" but this is too much to ex-
pect from those who have uncontroll-
ed power. Since 1919 all records for
denial of freedom have been broken
by these courts of conscience.
1t is idle to appeal to the good
ness" of these judges, or to hope they
will be moderate in the use of g
power that is placed in their hands
Men tried these things before they
abolished kings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
ROUGH HOUSE
Of Usual Kind Used By
Communists

New Bedford, Mass.-Communists
are applying their usual tactics in the
strike of 10000 textile workers who
are resisting 10 per cent wage cut,
announced April 16.
The first weeks of the strike was
marked by an absence of violence and
a city-wide sympathy for the work
ers' movement. The strikers were
members of an organization dual to
the legitimate United Textile Work
ers' Union, but they solidified their
ranks by joining the regular labor
organization.
This unity did not suit the "reds," ;"
They have formed an independent
unon-the New Bedford Textile
Workers Union, and are challenging
the police at every opportunity. Sew
eral of the "reds" have been jailed.
The strikers appeal to the public
not to have their attention detracted
by these clashes with the police.
Starvation is the employers hope
to defeat the strikers. This city
makes fine brand of cotton goods
that is not produced in any other
section of the country. The mill own
|ers were forced to abandon their
claim that southern competition is
responsible for the wage cut as the
workers proved that less than 8 per
cent of the country's fine goods looms
are located in the South.
The New Bedford Times has given
valuable aid to the workers by it's
survey of wages in New England mill
towns. The survey shows that almost
every class of labor in New Bedford's
fine goods mills was paid lower
wages than the average even before
the wage cut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
SIX.DAY WEEK FOR
OIL WORKERS

San Francisco.-Oil well drillers in
this state have been placed on a six
hour day, as result of conferences
with oil operators and Will j. French,
director of the state department Of
industrial relations. Approximately
10000 workers are benefited
A state law makes the seven-day
work week illegal, but this has been
ignored by the oil operators. The
one day in seven shutdown will aid
them in their production curtailment
campaign. Too much oil has reduced
profits, and efforts are being made
to check excessive output
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1928
GOOD" LABOR INJUNCTION
JUDGE IS MYTH

The claim that injunction judges
should carefully use their power is a
revival of the exploded theory under
which kings ruled.
1t is inherent in man to abuse un-
controlled power. The passing of
kings is proof of this clean.
The injunction Judge sits as court
of conscience. He rules, as did kings,
according to his belief. He is un-
hampered by the constitution, by
statutes, by precedent, by rule OF
common law.
If guarantees of free speech, free
press and against involuntary servi-
tude stand in his way, he airly sweeps
them aside, while he talks of ''the
law of the land" His guide is his
conscience, that varies with mans
standards, viewpoints and environ
ment.
A court of conscience recognizes
no guarantee-when wage workers
are involved. The courts one pur-
pose is to protect property which he
alone defines. He lists as prop
erty" prospective profits, sales value
and good will.
William Howard Taft, writing in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, issue
of November 20, 1919, before his ap-
pointment as chief iustice of the sl-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
BOARDS SEIZE
CONTROL THAT is
DUE CONGRESS

Washington. The increase of
boards, commissions and agencies that
are responsible only to the president
usurp the legislative branch of gov
ernment, said Senator Thomas, of
Colorado. This Capitalization of gov
ernment should be checked by making
them responsible to congress and not
to the president, he said.
Mr.. Thomas cited the tariff COM
mission and the interstate commerce
ping board, the federal trade COM
mission and the interstate commerce
commission as usurping organiza-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
OLD WAR WHOoPs DUMPED

Business interests are favoring a
bill pending in congress that would
permit manufacturers to place a
price on their goods below which re-
tailers can not SELL
Business men are being strangled
by unfair competition of cut-price
stores," says one advocate of the bill.
What would happen if the trade
union movement urged law against
below the union scale?
How quickly the claw of supply and
demand" would be busted off and
paraded before the public!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29

ure afforded by the five-day week of
forty hours. No loss in wages is en-
tailed by the change, and work will
go on as usual in the shops adopting
the new arrangement, while energetic
efforts are promised to bring into
line some of the smaller shops not
vet represented in the decision. 1t is
not an innovation in New York-the
capmakers have had the five-day
week for some time-but may be
used as a precedent in new arrange
ments proposed for workers upon
mems clothing. In general industry
throughout the country there is a
considerable and growing number of
fve-day shops.
The fve-day week is hastened in
New York by the fact that most of
the members of the Ladies Garment
Workers Union are of the Jewish re-
ligion and wish to observe Saturday
sthe Sabbath. 1t will be useful in
meeting and foiling political radicals,
who have been numerous in the
needle trades, and representatives of
the employers look to it to stabilize
their industry and perhaps to enable
New York city to regain its suprem
acy in clothing production. Well
treated and contented workers should
be an asset in any industry. And
with the modern resources OF ma
chine manufacture there is no danger
of shortened hours leading to under
production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
"RED" STRATEGY FAILS

Springfield, III. - Left wingers,
save-the-unonites and other COM
munistic elements in this state made
the mistake of insisting on show
of strength in the Illinois Miners
Union.
The expose came on petition to
call special convention of miners in
this state. The law provides that S
per cent of the total membership
must sign the petition. This would
require 1000 signatures. The reds"
secured 1,273 petitioners, and "one-
half Of them are fraudulent" declared
Walter Nesbit, secretary OF
the Inlinois district.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WORLD LABOR
MEETING SEATS
FASCIST UNION

Geneva.-The International Labor
Conference has recognized Mussolni's
Fascist union, despite proptests by
legitimate trade unionists.
Representative Of employers and
governments voted for the Fascists,
who are headed by one Rossoni, who
at one time edited an anarchistic
newspaper in Boston.
The trade unionists declared Ros-
soni is not the choice of Italian work
ers and that the Fascist union is
controlled by the government
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
UNIONS END DISPUTE

Washington.-A long jurisdictional
dispute between the international
unions of sheet metal workers and
stove mounters has been adjusted
through the good offices of John P.
Frey, secretary treasurer of the A..
F. Of l.. metal trades department.
This was the first of these knotty
problems Mr.. Frey has tackled since
assuming his present position.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
AMERICAN DOLLARS
UPHOLD MUSSOLINI

New York.-"Let the United States
stop supplying credit to Mussolini and
that despotism will end" declared
speakers at an anti-Fascist meeting
in this city.
"If it were not for Wall street,
Benito Mussolini would not be die
tator of Italy," said Jacob Panken,
former judge of the municipal court.
Professor Labriola, refugee from
Italy and member of the faculty of
the University Of Brussels, said Ital-
ian progress will be retarded as long
as Mussolini and Fascimo reign.