davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
MASS PICKETINC
BEGINS IN NJ ANY
ILLINOIS MINES
Unity League, Defense
Relief Plan Action to
Assist in Victory

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. g.
The Executive Board of the Ma
tional Miners Union today ap-
peaIed to all left-wing workers
and organizations to respond in-
stantly to the courageous strug-
gle of the fighting Illinois coal
miners, who are striking under
the leadership of the N. NJ. U.
All are urged to come to the i'm
mediate assistance of the Ma
tional organization in order to
send squads of additional organ
izers badly needed to publish
thousands of circulars, and gem
orally take full advantage of the
strike movement now in progress.
"Arrayed against us" says the
appeal, "are all the enemies of the
working class. The Illinois strike
is straight left A victory for
the fighting N. NJ. U. in the Illi-
nOis fields represents victory
for the entire left-wing labor
movement. All workers, all or
ganizations must rush funds at
once to the Union, 1l9 Federal
ST., Pittsburgh, Pa. Organizers
must be sent. Strike agitation
must be increased. The workers
must stand by the fighting coal
miners in their struggle against
the employers, Lewis-Fishwick
machines, the capitalist, state,
sheriffs. deputies, etc, the fake
Musteites and treacherous So
cialists.' Rush all contributions
today"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
DRIVERS FIG \ 7
Sell OUT SCHEME

The employers association of the
cleaning and dying shops is once
more trying to use the drivers local
in Westchester County to enforce
the closed market, by which one
bosses driver will not take trade
from retailer giving trade to an
other shop. This is renewal of
the Allied Council scheme which
harnessed the union to the bosses
two years ago.
They have just had their helpful
A. F. L. officials call a meeting
Wednesday of the drivers local, to
Continued on Page Tivo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
SAVINGS DEPOSITS DROP $3.50

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Further
indications of the severity of the
present unemployment, and proof of
the growing crisis and its effects on
the masses, is contained in the re-
port of the Department of Com
merce that savings deposits in all
banks in the U. S. have dropped 25
per cent below the figure Of last
year. The drop in savings account
deposits has been dropping at the
rate of 10 to II per cent a week
for the past two months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Dec. g..
picketing started in many
places throughout the state of Hi
nois, where the miners went out this
on general strike to win
demands for the six-hour day, five
day week, no discrimination, rest
periods on machines, more crews on
machines, no check-off, unemploy-
ment relief and other things vital
to the life of $4,000 coal diggers.
Reports Of mines on strike and
picket lines formed began coming
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
WARE, ONE OF MELLON GANG,
TO RUN AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. g.
William S. Ware, recently elected
from the Senate because he couldn't
successfully cover how he bought
ana paid for votes, says he will run
again. Ware is one of the Mellon
crew who are planning the legal
murder of Salvatore Accorsi, coal
miner. o. s.. s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
lid Al D S HAITI
WORKERS REVOLT
Same Marines u S ed
Against All Workers

Wall Streets guns in Haiti will
be shown up to be the same guns
that spat out death at Gastonia and
Marion when two workers from the
Caribbean Red Aid and from
Mexico arrive in Pittsburgh as fra
ternal delegates to the Fourth Ma
Continued en- Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Secure Jury in Accorsi
Frame Up Trial; Public
Barred i'm First Session
Prosecution Represents Coal Operators; Tries
Prejudice Jurors on Communist Issue
Miner Defendant Not at Meet Where Cossacl
Died While Attempting to Murder Worker

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 9.-The attempt of the coal
operators this eectrocu Salvatore Accors miner
because state trooper shot while riding down. clubbing
tear gassing, and firing miners protest meeting in Ches
wick, Pa in 1927 began this morning here in Judge Nc
Laugherys criminal court
The jury completed during the afternoon and has
construction foreman, the wife of upholsterer
nsp .ctor railroad brakeman carpenter, plumber,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-10
Polish Workers Fight
Police and Storm u. S.
Consul; Defend USSR
(Wireless bu Inpreco1y)

WARSAW, Dec. 9.--On Saturday
there were surprise demonstrations
before the Sejm polish parliament)
and the Paviak prison where polit-
ical prisoners are held. The work
ers broke windows of the United
States consulate, protesting anti
Soviet intervention in the conflict
on the Manchurian frontier. Armed
police attacked the workers and
made many arrests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

resigned the presidency Of Congress there The Articles
Of Confederation which preceded the present constu
ton were adopted In York. Later the first coaburn
Ing locomotives In the United States built there and
for years the Baltimore 4 Ohio tracks through
Maryland York has contributed one noted astronomer
to that science and had q native son in President
Arthuris cabnct-from Iowa
The people who settled York had among them wonder
full artisans and the SKIN Of these Il reflected In the
modern industrial supremacy Of the town. It has the
largest plant In the world the largest reger
ator machinery plant. tho largest artificial tooth
factory great silk mills turbine shops that likewise
the largest in the country and have supplied the works
that make electric power for the Montana Power
pany along the Missouri in Montana There
safe works. chain plants that keep the autos of the world
from skiddng agricultural machinery establishments
covering all this but part Of Yorks prom
nence and cminence in manufacturing
York Is deserving Of tributes than the spooky
notorety that is receiving because three hair
Drained individuals alleged to have slain fourth
mentally their caliber There will be reaction
from the hystercal caumnation later and the old town
on the Codorus will regain its ancient colonial uster
1t Is pleasure to acknowledge that and say Of
York that which 1t deserves to have said OF 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
PROTECT THE SHEEP

BY al means the sheep industry Of the state should be
protected from dogs
Predatory animals preying on sheep such as coyotes.
receive short shrft when rifle poison deal with
their case. Dogs bit different. They are good
friend Of man and sentiment based home ties ac-
cords them the privileges Of civilized brute Men as
rule are always loath to deal harshy with these good
friends on four legs
The killing dog. however Is recession to his Wild
prototype He forfets human sympathy and protection
50 does his owner. Where the master Of dog Is In
capable Of controlling him and keeping him from doing
harm and damage IS the province Of the law to step
Ia the 1t does In the Of the coyote and 1t
used to be when wolves abounded.
The remedy in the killing Of sheep by dogs simple
Make the Of the dog pay This the law in other
states where sheep factor In agricultural develop
ment This also be done by licensing all dogs and
paying the sheep out Of the license fund for losses
caused BY dogs. Killings . large scale, however
might show this plan detective. The license fund might
not be large enough
Barnes and Grant counties taking steps to obtain
legislation this matter With the growing Importance
Of sheep In diversified agriculture. the legislature should
realize that such provision Of law asked ought to
Be accorded There Is sense in tolerating killing
Of sheep by dogs than there to let coyotes weak
struction and loss on them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
Editorial Comment
OUR FORGOTTEN 1,52s.ooo FACTORIES
minneapolis Tribune)


At times tend to become misied by the Of the
word industry" We have one wonderful industry In
this state rarely spoken Of Is industry 1t al This
industry sold its manufactured goods last year the
stupendous total Of It $4,000 factor
les scattered around through the state.
The industry In question-not to uystify the reader
ongerS the dairy industry The $4,000 factories IRE
Minnesota's $4,000 cows
It Is clear that the dairy industry Is the verge Of
becoming $4,000 ooo-4-year industry e Minnesota
With Of these factories and better factories that
00o-a-yeaS industry can Be made increasingly
lucrstive. We always crying out for industries
and mare fsctories-which Is entirely lithtbut - for
get that every time We set new COW In Minnesota "
st new factory and one peculiarly adaPts4 70 our ter
ytcey q we'll
Considered = factories. some Gown nsk4 msnsy and
come DO not Obviously we don't want the factories
which DO not make money The scrub COW 4 factory
operated ct loss: the preared dairy COW thu factory
which pays rich dividends Hence lfnnesotans should
the state additional factory secured for the state
The importance Of purebred dairy Gown 70 Minneeote
would b far more widsly understood each COW could
~ referred u - factory" The vtt .factoey has
oci mae1c Tar evoybodyb @ars juGt new. Dut p4pple
should not = blind q thu TT thAt tho fa4ey -
1ked only bocAsoe = source g weal1; end thee ~
6alsy ~ answRs - thtk eqlluselea e1oe9U.
1he dat8y INDUSTRY ho1 alreedy taken comnan4tne
plaee amone innseptaS nduaras Yet u tetsntiati6
ad ha1no, Il eau r. mAde - tsig a dose q 6ipse
~ sotanns 4 = nov htn0tng h. We ~ wish e -
1iuoutos wealth tncseoSed; and hero certainly ~
Icgico1 mo0e @ procedure 70 build On foundations AZ
reNdy erected y always Nse Improve te standards q
On dairy factories and neFe4a thsif nunnbe5: eold
eeothta I'd elmey And NJ ~ obt0uL - - eflee
J I e. uhae pouglg a1ecoo6 ~ - eeearg'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
YOUR
CHILDREN
~ Mir Abe,zs Barton
ol726 By MA Serv;ce.lne.

Are your children getting enough
milkp
Because, II they are not, in time
It will tell on their general health;
every tissue in the body composing
vital organs. muscles and membranes,
teeth, and bones will suffer.
MIX is absolutely necessary to the
diet of little children and every sac
rifice should be made to get it as
long Is they are growing.
Even after baby Is, loft his bottle"
he should be given milk to supplement
his other, food to the amount Of one
quart day.
This does not mean that he must
drink one quart q day-only part Of
It. The rest can be put into cooked
foods. for cooked milk does not lose
its nutritive value.
Better Not to Boil Milk
But I shouldn't boil milk any more
than necessary In making cocoa or
milk soups. Prepare the other part
and cook as much as necessary. then
add 1t to the milk that has been
brought to q scald only.
Sometimes mothers think that
skim milk is useless and waste It.
What mistake! It is rich in all
sorts of things that children need.
All it lacks Is butter fat. and this
can be supplied by butter. For In
stance IL you use skim milk over
toast or cereal or crackers, spread a
little butter on first. Never waste an
ounce Of skim milk.
Families that cannot afford whole
milk could buy skim milk cheaply and
supply the fats in the children's food
by butter. butter substitutes, or mex
pensive vegetable oils OF which there
are many wholesome ones on the
market: never by fried food, however.
Never, never. give . child any fried
food.
MIX won't fight with fruit that is
not too acid. # child takes orange
Juice, It won't hurt him to have milk
on his cereal.
Ware Of This Combination:
But I wouldn't give q little child
milk or cream on strawberries in the
summer.
Milk can be served on any stewed
fruit.
MIX can be cooked In a cereal or
served on It, or both. It can be used
In buildings, soups. "gravies," Gus
tards, cocoa, Or made into simple
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
DANGER SIGNALS

The desire to live ID the most deeply
rooted Of Ill instincts and Is % uni
versally found among Ill Of the AM.
NAL kinedom that It has aptly been
termed the law Of self-preeervatton.
Man will dodge an automobile; VIII
cling to q life preserver when ship
wrecked; and will take along . para
chute when travelling In IN aero
plane. In fact. he Is constantly on
the alert to protect himself against
bodily injury. He avoids those
things which might result In immedi-
ate death. but - apt to be careless Of
those things which do not produce
an immediately disastrous effect. You.
yourself, for instance. viii avoid
drinking Z strong poison because you
know that It Is Immediately dan.
serous. And yet. did you ever stop to
consider that the food which YOU are
eating day by day may result In
slow poisoning and that you may, Is
the old German said. eventually eat
yourself to deAthf
You have In the past probably Sc
lected your food because It filled you
with . comfortable feeling. II the
pleasure Of the table were the only
rules to consider, this way Of select
ing food would be Is good as any,
but since the taste Of the food has
little or no connection With its
vholesomeness, 1t Is Is important for
you to use Is much caution In select.
ing food as you would In regulating
any other acts Of your life.
My experience in examining and
diagnoeing thousands OF cases each
year, over . period Of many years,
has convinced me that diet Is most
potent factor In every disease. An
acute disease rarely attacks the body
without being preceded by symptoms
and warnings long before the actual
condition Of sickness has been shaped
into Z disorder which may be called
by q special name. The best time to
begin . cure Is when you first begin
to feel these predisease symptoms.
You can thereby prevent the danger
and Inconvenience Of the actual sick
spell. After most serious diseases
even though cured. the body remains
battle SCARED and injured in ways
that no amount OF after-cure can
completely remedy.
| It Is not wise to be constantly
looking for trouble, but It would be
folly for one not to pay attention
when there q . red light or . warn
ing gong Of danger ahead. In your
own body there are many danger sig
mails. just Is actual as these, which
should serve to warn you Of :mrend-
Inc disaster. Answer these questions
to yourself. and then you will be able
to Judge whether or not you are be-
ing warned by nature: Is your COM
plexion pimply? Do you have ar
over-abundance Of stomach and In
testinal gas2 Are you conscious ot
distress in your abdomen Do on
feel tired In the morning? Are you
subject to constipation Or diarrhca1
Do you worry, feel unhappy or scold1
Are you sleepless? Is your circula.
ton poor? Do you have headaches?-
These are only . few Of the warning
forerunners OF disease. Il you car
auswer yes to any Of these questions
you should Immediately begin to cart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
A HOUDINI NEEDED

Months have passed since the death Of Harry Houdin
without furnishing to the world worthy successor and
ventures guess that many more months will pass
before the void created by his untimely death will be
filled.
There is not would-be fakr mediumistic fraud in
the Western World who did not breathe more easily with
the passing of Houdni. As magician he was unique
in the whole long line Of celebrities Of thai description
going far back into the history Of the black arbecause
there nothing Of the charlatan about him. He chose
to his peculiar powers to cnlighten the human mind
and not further darken 1t in superstition.
Houdni asserted for the most apparently nexplicabe
tricks and supernatural performances a natural or
scientific explanation and would prove by duplicating
any Of them himself No prison locks or bars could be
found strong and complicated enough to hold him. no
bonds and letters that could hold him prisoner brick
wall that he might not pass through alright chest
under water that he could not live in for unaccount
able time And he great despair to the devotees
Of sprualistic phenomena that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
once wrote him in effect that his proofs Of the natural
In these things only proofs Of his supernatural
powers And Houdin did not originate in the Orient the
home Of the occult. He was just plain American-born
boy whose father was = clergyman in the west
Were there Houdinis and Of the sort Of ed
ucation and enlightenment disseminated by him there
would be less superstition in the United states less
preying the ignorant by the exploters Of this super
stition. Houdniism potent antedoe for voodoois
and allied isms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

white sauce and cooked with vege-
tables. There are dozens Of ways Of
using it.
But be sure to allow a child plain
milk to drink, either with his meals,
or in between, or at bed time.
It should always be sipped-never
gulped, and never served very cold.
It should be sweet and clean and
kept covered.
I have been asked If condensed milk
Is all right. Yes, 1t is, when necessary,
also evaporated. or powdered milk
but-make every effort to get fresh
milk first. particularly for drinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
S%9iMAAN(5
",IDA.AYl.
ALLEjE SUMNER.

The death Of Theodore Roberts,
Grand Old Man Of the Movies," 70.
vealing his unhappiness because Of
loneliness in estraneement from his
family. is surprising not 20 much b..
cause Of his revealment Of family
trouble as that . man should be 80
emotionally dependent on family ties
and incapable Of carving out happi.
ness with or without family harmony.
One Of our social traditions Is that
man can live alone both outWardly
and irwardly Il he has his own sat.
tsfactory Job, but that woman Is the
emotionally dependent sex. Nina
times out Of ten this Is true. Some.
times . Theodore Roberts u merely
the exception.
MILADY'S JEWELS.
A huge emerald was sold In Lon
don the other day for 4233, 500. The
emerald sale. brought out the report
that more jewels were hetns sold right
now than ever before. more than Q
million dollars worth being turned
over In one day at one jewel house.
But = wisecrack to the effect that
England's starving and freezing UNI
employed must be delighted to know
that the Duchess Of Something or
Other will have her emerald Is rather
out Of order. Jewels mean much more
today than mere baubles for personal
adornment. Sales Of emeralds like
this mean about the same impersonal
colorless thing Of high finance @ the
sale Of stocks or bonds or real estate.
HIS CLAIM
A certain artist recently sued his
wife for divorce On the grounds that
she destroyed his power Of creative
art" Whether he gets the divorce
or not Is not % interesting q his
reason. It makes one wonder what
would happen II Ill the wives In the
world who believe that they might be
great successes az one sort or anothel
If they weren't married would beeiu
suing right and left!
Funny how both men and women
will forget al about these aspirations
till after they're In marriAge-ther
begin groaning for the thing thai
might have been! Or isn't It 50 funuy1
n DIDN'T KNOW!"
A 17-year-old girl MAS recently
caught By the Denver Juvenile Court
~ +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
AMERICA LEADS IN STUDENTS

About $4,000 students enrolled in the colleges and
universities Of the United States compared with 5000
In England, $1,000 in France and $4,000 in Germany
Even taking into consideration the disparity in popula-
ton It is apparent that far greater proportion Of Amer
leans set out to obtain higher education Consequently
the institutions Of higher learning this side Of the
Atlantic overcrowded and student bodies hetero-
geneous. presenting situation which has been matter
Of genuine concern to educators for several years.
II al young men and women entering college were
students in the strict Of the word the situation
could be clarified for existing facilities put to full
would suffice for far greater number students than
are enrolled even now. The "wasters require more in
structon and utilize equipment than the serious
scholar.
Tho tremendous college and university enrolment ex-
plains the increasing number Of student suicides and stu
dent crimes Where SO much human material Is In
volved part Of 1t Is bound to be inferior And even
where the Of elimination operates efficiently and
ruthlessy Is It does in the overcrowded college, SEINE
undesirable substance viii enter For their own protec-
ton and for the benefit Of society," the schools must turn
away many young men and young women they are to
retain their prestige.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

The Bidding: South opens with one
spade and all pass.
Deciding the Play: West leads King
OF hearts. How should Declarer plan
to play?
The Error: Declarer captures the
first trick with Ace q hearts and then
draws opponents trumps by playing
Ace. King and Queen Of spades in
that order. After that Declarer
makes Ace Of diamonds. King Of dia-
monds and Ace Of clubs and then
gives opponents the lead by playing
: Of clubs on the next round. oppo-
nents proceed to Win two heart tricks
and two club tricks. Declarer cap
lures the remaining tricks but sacri-
iices game and excellent opportunity
70 score : grand slam.
The Correct Method: Declarer.
sees that game Is virtually assured
ana decides to try Tor . grand slam
after capturing the first trick with
the Ace 0f hearts Declarer PLAYS S
O hearts which Is ruffed In Dummy.
After that : Of spades Is played and
ovegtaken In the closed hand with
Ace Of spades. Now I Of hearts Is
placed and ruffed In Dummy. Ace
q diamonds ana King Of Diamonds
Win tWo tricks After which Z Of dia-
monds = played and trlmped BY De-
claFet. Trumps arc now drawn and
small club u LED to Ace Of clubs Ia
Dummy after which Dummy's re-
manning diamonds win tricks. the
losing clubs being discarded On them.
Barring Z freak dtatrihutinn a Ne
carde this method q plAyine scdesl !.
tEa16 dam.
1hs krine1ple: When short .sulted
g pommx, 80 - cenvert losers into
Nlnnine trleks II utilisilg Dummy's
sn4n trsnpa
(copgrteht. ls2o. Ready Reference
rnhlishing Coz -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

courage from the knowledge that
habits which lead to disease. The
recognition Of the proneness to dis
order may make It possible, by study
and application. to evolve an even
greater degree Of health than that
possessed by the average person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12
GONNA TRY n ON HER

Departing Guest: You must come
and see me In my new villa. All who
have seen 1t are speechless with adj
miration.
Mr.. Henpeck: Delighted Err
may I bring my wife Is well?-Pass-
ing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-12

The Omaha Livestock Exchange
has purchased studio equipment and
viii broadcast daily market informa.
ten ~ remote control over WOW,
Omaha.