davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

A May Day gathering was organ
lied. They secured boats and nu-
merous young people and workers
left early in the morning for some
island under the slogans: "an~eight-
hour working day." freedom of
speech, strikes and assembly"
In 1896 Moscow, for the first time,
Joined in the May Day festivals
About $50 people gathered, repre-
senting 30 factories and works
Speeches were held dealing with the
necessity of organizing the work
ing class, the struggle for political
freedom, the eight-hour working
day, and the workers successes in
Moscow.
In 1896 May Day proclamations
were circulated for the first time
in Nizhni-Novgorod and May Day
gathering was held in Saratov. The
celebration of May Day was becom-
ing more general yearly.
In 1897, the Jewish and Polish
workers distributed May Day proc
lamations very extensively. Nu-
merous May Day gatherings were
held. An attempt was made to or
ganize demonstration in Wilma,
but it failed 5 the town was occu-
pied by arme4 forces.
Shortly before the First of May
of 1893, the foundation was laid of
the Russian Social Democratic La
Dor Party at the First Congress in
Minsk. The second period of May
Day celebrations in Russia begins
with the foundation of the Russian
Social Democratic Labor Party and
ends with the first Russian Revolu-
tion and is characterized by the
rapid development of May Day cele-
brations throughout the country,
which replaced the hazy slogan of
political freedom by more definite
ones. One Of the clear political de-
mands was the slogan "Down with
autocracy." This. accompanied with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

1t said that member by the name of Russell
had held conversation with a relative of one of the
prospective jurymen. The judge took the high handed
method of discharging not only the jurymen that
had been selected but the entire remaining number
of the panel This not, in my opinion, done on
the sole initiative of the judge, but because of a
letter from Attorney General Gregory at Washington
giving instructions to the kind of jury that must
be secured. We informed that this letter had
been received, by of the secret agents who Of
fered to get it for for the Of $1,000. But we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01
By WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.
PART 100.

THREE umen accepted by both sides The defense had
used but of the peremptory challenges The prosecution
At this little
w. when met with the surprising
been with the prospective jurors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

Long Live the First of May-the day of solidarity of
he revolutionary workers of all countries! Down tools
Way Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-01

On May Day-long live the Communist International
JOIN the ranks Of the Communist Party Hail the world
revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
PANTACES CHARGES
FRAMEUP BY GIRL
Wealthy Theatre Operator De-
nies He Made Attack on
16.Year.OId Dancer

Los Angeles. Aug. 15.-(AP)-An
attempt to prove that charge OF
statutory attack made against Alex
ander Pantagcs, multimillionaire
theatre operator, by Eunice Pringle,
16-year- dancer, was "a cold
blooded framcup" was planned by
the defense at the theatre magnate's
preliminary hearing today.
As Miss Pringle reached the end
of her story on the witness stand
yesterday, w. !. Gilbert, Pantages'
attorney, lcapcd to his feet and
shouted:
I'VE contend this a cold-blooded
frameup. We admit that we don't
know a thing against her miss
Pringle), but certain information
has come to US, and we are hoping
to establish by this witness own
words, whether or not these reports
are true"
Gilbert then began cross-examin-
ing the dancer, who denied under his
sharp questioning the implication
that she had "framcd" the magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
RH|NELANDER SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM Wife
Scion Of New York Family
Charges MuIatto With Us.
ing Artifice on Him

Las Vegas, New, Aug. l5-(AP)-
A divorce suit on behalf Of Leonard
Kip Rhinelander. scion Of a socially
prominent New York family, charging
his mulatto wife. Alice Jones Rhine
lander, had taken advantage of his
youth and inexperience" in persuad-
ing him to marry her, was or file
here today.
It was Rhinelander' second suit
to obtain a divorce from the daugh-
ter Of q New Rochelle, N. Y, negro
coachman.
Several years ago similar case
in New York failed to bring him a
decree. Since then they have been
living apart, Mrs. Rhinelander re-
ceiving a separate maintenance.
In his new complaint. Rhinelander
charged that the defendant, by her
artifices and wiles 80 dominated him
that he was led into the marriage
ceremony. He claimed that she
caused him to be estranged from his
family and friends, causing him
great humiliation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
HUSBAND KILLS wife,
TAKES HIS own LIFE,
BABY IS FOUND SAFE
Body Of Man Is Found in Weeds
Near Spot Where He Stabbed
His Spouse to Death
WOMAN MAKES ACCUSATION
Brother Of Dead Slayer Warned
Victim of Attack Not to
Go in Automobile

Chicago. Aug. 15.-(P)-The body of
Clarence Flener was found today In
some weeds near the place where he
stabbed his wife to death yesterday.
Flcner apparently ended hts life
with the same knife he had used to
kill hts estranged wife.
Mrs. Flener was slain while believ-
ing herself to be on the way to see
her 3-year-old daughter. who was
kidnapped by the father last Monday.
The baby was found early today at q
boarding house.
Finding Mrs. Flener beneath an
auto near west Chicago yesterday, her
throat and abdomen slaShed. man
and woman heard her say MY hus-
band stabbed me-" before she died.
Flener is alleged to have kidnapped
his young daughter from his
cstrangcd wife last Monday and TAX
en- her to a boarding house. Police
believe his object was to lure his wife
away from the home Of his brother,
where she had been living.
He called for his wife with an auto
Yesterday and promised to take her
to the child, His brother. who often
heard him threaten to kill Mrs. Flen-
cr and the child. feared for her safety
and warned her not TO 60 with her
husband. Anxious to see the child,
she refused to listen and the tragedy
resulted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
BR|CKLAYER BREAKS
BACKBONE IN fall
Topples From House Roof as He
Finishes Top Layer Of
New Chimney

Gilbert Shulson is in q local hos
pital with fractured spine. the
fracture being down In the sacrlna,
the result of l5-foot fall from Z
house roof. Wednesday afternoon. He
will be laid up long time. but the
injury Is not as serious as 1t would
be If in the upper portions Of the
spine.
The accident occurred while Shul-
son was working on q chimney top On
the new house Of Charles watcher,
Ninth and Avenue G. He he'd fin.
ished laying the bricks Of the last
chimney layer and was removing q
board from the scaffolding. A NAH
in the board caught in his clothes
and Shulson lost his balance and
toppled from the roof, falling rs leot.
His injury was at onos apparent
and Shulson was taken to the hos.
pttal, where examination disclosed Is
character.
Shulson was working for Walter
Millett, contractor, 1t the time Of the
accident. The injured man resides
At Broadway and Washineton stfoots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
Former University Professor Is
Unperturbed Over Prospect
OF EIectrocution
DEFENSE TO ASK NEW TRIAL

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-(AP)
DIR. James H. Shook, former Ohio
State University professor. lay at
case in county Jail today awaiting
either . sentence Of death in com.
mons pleas court Monday for thu
murder Of his coed mistress. Theora
Hix, or . favorable ruling on q mo-
tion for . new trial.
As the pandemonium following the
jury's verdict Of first degree murder
broke out yesterday afternoon, Trial
Judge Henry L. Scarlet tentatively
set Monday morning as the date fol
. hearing on = motion for q new
trial. If it is denied, he said he
would sentence Shook Immediately.
Within five days from the date
Of sentence Shook must be removed
to "murderer's row" in the state pen
itentiary to await electrocution. His
attorneys said they would appeal
in the event their motion for . new
trial is denied.
The future holds no fear for Snool
If his diffident attitude is to be tax.
en- seriously.
In his cell in the county Jail last
night six hours after the jury Of
IL men and one woman had found
him guilty without mercy, he com
placently ignored the verdict that
carries with it the penalty Of death
in the electric chair.
II never gave the punishment Z
thought until you mentioned it," he
said. to reporters.
And this expression Of his mind
was borne out by the expression or
his face, which was stern and com
posed. n.
Twenty-eight minutes after thu
jury was sent out with the courts
simple charge on the law. and
Prosecutor John ]. Chester's impas.
stoned plea for conviction, they were
ready to announce their decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
British ULTIMATUM
over PREPARATIONS
DELAYS AGREEMENT
SnoWden Demands a Greater
Portion of War indemnity
With Revision Of Plan

The Hague, Aug. l5-(AP,-The
British delegation, by letter and
otherwise. within the past "a hours
has made known to other nations
participating in the conference 20
make the Young plan effective that
its ultimatum still stands. and It will
not accept the Young plan without an
increased share of German repara-
tions.
It was made known also Philip
Snowden. British chancellor Of the
Exchequer. intended to demand ac-
ton OH hts resolution for revision Of
the Young plan. and would brook
little further delay.
Mr.. SnoWden was understood to
have given the warning to the other
delegations because the talk OF Of
ferS and concessions had created In
England the impression compromise
was being considered.
The chancellor. 1t was said. felt
he was being pushed to a false posi-
ton and exposed to criticisms from
home for backing down after having
aroused the entire nation to hts
support. He thus took means to pre-
vent things from going too far be-
fore he declared himself.
The situation arising as a result of
this development was all the more
serious by the resolution Of
the other creditor nations. France.
Italy. Belgium. and Japan. yesterday
to stand together In opposition to
Cchancellor Snowden.
II the Snowden resolution comes
up for action Saturday at the meet
ing of the financial committee un-
amended 1t undoubtedly will be re-
jected and the chancellor will be
faced with the necessity OF going
home or backing down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
INVESTIGATE
Finding OF CLOTHES
Note or Bench Near Niagara
Falls Leads to Theory
Of Suicide

Niagara Falls. N. Y. Aug. 15.-(R)-
Police are investigating the finding
of a mans brown striped suit coat,
a straw hat. q key to room in the
Lafayette hotel, Buffalo. and q sui
eide note purporting to have been
written by Will M. Martin, on q
bench on Luna island bridge. short
distance above the brink Of the falls.
The note read: MY name Is Will
M. Martin, representing the New
York Consolidated Card company.
New York, who will pay all reason
able expenses.
please notify my wife. who I love
above all. Mrs viii M. Martin, In
care Of apartment II. 81 North OK
ford street, st. Paul, Mimi. also b. p.
o. E.. Number ~. Minneapolis, Minn.,
also notify Mr.. Brown and Mr.. zim-
norman. my good friends at Hotel
lafayette, Buffalo.
Signed Will M. Martin.
"P. s.-Find details In grip In
room 6l2."
No report hlu been received Of the
finding OF . body below the falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
DISCLOSES
PLANS TO EXPLORE
Route VIA ALASKA
Pilot, Formerly Of Linton, N. D..
Sees Northwest as Log
ical Base for Travel

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-(AP)-An
airplanc exploration expedition pre-
suming to establish Fairbanks or
some other Alaskan point as base
of a passenger and air express route
to Asia is believed to be contem-
plated by Alaskan and New York
interests. Earl Rossman, formerly
of Linton, N. d., and Arctic explor-
er and writer, passed through here
last night en- route to New York
where he said he would confer with
persons interested in Alaskan aero
nautics.
II am not empowered to state just
what exploration work is contem-
plated" he said, "but can say my
associates and myself believe Alas
ka to be a logical base for air travel
between New York and Asia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
PLAN DEPORTATION
Of UNNATURALIZED
ALIENS IN VICE ring
Dry Agents Hold 101 Persons
Following Raids on East
Chicago Speakeasies

Hammond, Ind. Aug. 49, F -
Deportation proceedings against un-
naturalizcd aliens arrested Tuesday
night in wholesale raids by federal
agents in East Chicago. Ind. were
contemplated today as federal author
tiles scanned the records Of the 10l
persons charged with specific Of
fenSes.
Others of the nearly 200 persons
arrested were freed yesterday after
they had been questioned and had
satisfied officers they were not con-
nected with the alleged vice and
liquor rings which government off,
cials said have controlled the town
for months.
In answer to business men and civic
groups who asserted that East Chi
cago had been libeled by the whole
sale raids. United States Attorney
Loomis issued a statement denounc-
ing the hold which. he claimed, Or
ganized vice and liquor interests had
fastened on the towns politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
Men Are Captured Near Denver
Following Their Attack on
Kansas Motorists
RECOVER CAR AND LUGGAGE
Pair Admit Crime Almost lmnoe.
diately and Direct Detec-
tives to Stolen Car

Denver, Aug. l5.-(AP)-Two de-
sertcrs from the United States
army, Gordon Frost, %, East Pep
perell, Mass. and Wayne c. AID
rich. 1S. Chicago, who confessed
last night that they had beaten and
robbed two women motorists near
Hoxic, Kansas, Sunday night, were
held here today for Kansas authori-
ties.
The pair, arrested Tuesday night
and returned to the Fitzsimmons hos
pital near here, were brought back
to Denver last night when detectives
learned they were in Kansas at the
time Miss Lcda Bcaurcgard, 81,
and Mrs. Beatrice Walsh, 81, Of Con-
cordia, Kansas, were attacked. They
admitted the crime almost immedi-
ately, police said, and later directed
officers to the motor car they had
stolen from the two women. Three
suitcascs belonging to Miss Beaure-
gard and Mrs. Walsh were found in
the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
HUGE CRAFT TAKES
OFF AT DAYbREAK;;
MAY ARRIVE MONDAY
With 20 Men and One Woman
as Passengers, and Crew of
40, Air Mistress Roars On
MUST COVER WILD COUNTRY
Firearms and Ammunition Are
in Cargo, IN Case Ship Is
Forced Down in Wilds
MUST COVER WILD COUNTRY

Friedrichshafen. Germany, Aug.
15-(AP)-Striking north and east
ward toward . vast and little known
region, the Graf Zeppelin, mistress
Of the air, today cruised across Ger
many en- route to Tokyo, Japan, on
the second lap of of it's round-the-
world journey.
Leaving its home port here at
4:34 a. m. (10:45 a. m. +. S. IT, it
circled Nurnberg. (Nuremburg). Ba-
varia, having traverscd the $50 miles
in four hours and IL minutes.
Ahead Of the Graf lay devious
course across European Russia and
over the Ural mountains and the
broad, barren steppes Of Siberia to
northeastern Asia, where it must
turn southeastward to Tokyo. 1t was
expected about $500 miles would be
covered in a journey of about 12O
hours, with arrival in Tokyo on Mon
day afternoon, Japanese time.
Has Large Cargo
Aboard the Graf Zeppelin were 60
persons, 20 passengers-19 men and
one woman-4O officers and crew,
and about $4,000 pieces Of mail as
freight. Much Of the mail. all Of
the crew and nine of the passengers
had come all the way from Lake
hurst.
The start WAS made with . few
hundred persons gathered near the
Zeppelin's hangar who cheered loud
ly as its ground crew looscd their
hold and it rose gracefully, circling
the port before heading northward.
Over Barren Waste
From the Ural mountains to ia
kutsk the Zeppelin must cover one Of
the widest areas known to man. 1t
is peopled largely by nomadic semi
barbarous tribes. few of whom have
ever seen an aircraft and many of
whom might be inimical to passen-
gers and crew should the Graf be
forced down. Much Of the country
even would not sustain life. being
even at this time of the year an icy
barren waste. However, as ncedful
as was DR.. Eckener for every inch
of space aboard the Zeppelin he took
along firearms and ammunition suf-
ficient to enable the voyagers ia
kill seals, deer, grouse, hares and
other game if compelled to descend
before reaching Tokyo.
Captain Hans Won Schiller said
that three rifles, three shotguns and
1000 rounds Of ammunition had been
put aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
NO HITCH FOUND IN
DISARMAMENT Plan
Premier Macdonald Plans "a
Come to the United States
After Geneva Visit

London. Aug. l5.-(F-Authorita-
tive quarters stated today the naval
disarmament negotiations between
London and Washington were pro-
ceeding satisfactorily.
It is hoped Premier Macdonald will
60 to the United States in October
after . visit to Geneva. for the meet
ing Of the assembly Of the League Of
Nations. It Is expected he then will
be able to discuss tentative arrange
ments for . five.power conference.
It Is presumed further arrange
ments viii be reached when Premier
Macdonald meets Ambassador Dawes
1T Elgin Aug. q. when they probably
will b present at . luncheon given
BY that municipality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
North Dakota Exhibit
At Iowa Fair Praised

Dccorah, Iowa, Aug. 15.-Favor-
able comment greeted the showing
here today Of the North Dakota ex-
hibit at the fair. Officials handling
the display said tonight that it Is
doing much to counteract misinfor-
nation that people have concerning
the state. Tenant farmers displayed
special interest. Considerable COM
ment was caused by the showing Of
North Dakota flint corn samples
grown this year. None in this coun-
ty has reached . stage where il is
ready for exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15

Minneapolis, Aug. l5.-(R)-Dis-
covery Of couple who arc believed to
have seen Dorothy Aune, 12-ycar-old
murder victim. in q parked automo-
bile with q man only few hours be-
fore her body was found yesterday
morning was reported by police to-
day.
Neither Fink nor his sister was GER
tain Of the exact location where they
turned about. but they are sure it
was not far from where the child's
body was discovered.
Fink said he saw only one man In
the parked automobile, the driver. but
Mrs. Gill was positive she had seen a
second man crouched in the rear Of
the car. Several red hairs were found
on the slain child's body when the
post mortem was made.
Both Mrs. Gill and Fink placed the
time OF their experience between 9:30
and 10 p. m.. Tuesday after they had
attended theater. Dorothy's body
was found at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
They were returning from the down.
town district when Fink became con-
fused as to his direction.
1T was dark and the neighborhood
was lonely" Mrs. Gill related. 80 ]
told him to turn around and get
away from there. AS my brother
backed up and swung around the
lights from his car shonc directly into
an open car a short distance ahead
Of US. There was large man with
reddish hair and reddish beard in the
front seat.
I'VE could see a little girl in the
back seat. We caught only glimpse
Of her, but she seemed to be terribly
frightened. I thought saw another
man in the back seat crouched down
near the girl
When Wednesdays newspapers told
the story Of the staying, the couple
scrutinized the pictures Of Dorothy
and declared the girl they saw In the
automobile rescmblcd the little vic
tim.
A red tam o'shantcr. similar tc
that worn by Dorothy when she dis
appeared was found today III the
basement of a theatcr. Detectives
Immediately were dispatched to that
place. They planned to take the tam
to the Aune home In an attempt tt
identify 1t as the one worn by thu
child.
Scores Brought In
Scores Of men were brought in fol
questioning. among them number
Of negroes. The suspects included
two men reported to have annoyed
girls recently.
THE police are not overlooking
anything" Captain Neitzel said, but
their efforts have been Handicapped
good deal by following blind trails
BY gathering as much information q.
possible. we hope to eliminate what
is worthless and get down to essen
tials."
Operatives have been instructed tt
report every 80 minutes. Practically
the entire police force OF the city wa.
working on the case. Deputy sheriff.
were ordered to cooperate while the
st. Paul police department Offered
whatever assistance 1t might be able
to give.
Rewards for apprehension Of the
slayer mounted to $l,250 today. Three
newspapers, the Journal, the Tribune
and the Star, each subscribed 81 ,000
to the reward fund. Mayor william F.
Kunze gave $50 and q confection
firm offered $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
Grand Island to Have
New Type Of Station

Washington, Aug. 15.-tP,-Formal
announcement that the constant IRE.
quency radio station authorized By
congress last winter will be erected ct
Grand Island. Neb.. In December. was
made today by the department Of
commerce. The contract for the sta.
ton, the first Of It's kind, will be let
within q short time and the depart.
ment expects II to bring about elim-
ination Of whistle" In radio receiving
sets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
Nelson Funeral Rites
Set For Finley Friday

Finley. N. D.. Aug. l5.-With old
friends and pioneers Of Steele county
acting as pallbearers. Steen H. Mel
son, Finley. one Of the organizers Of
the county viii be buried In the GEM
etery OF the Swedish Lutheran church
southwest Of here Friday.
Funeral services will first be held
at his farm home near Finley, and
will Be followed BY services at the
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
What II They Had Not Quarreled?
Man and Two Wives Live Together

New York, Aug. lS.-tR-A Brook
lyn grocery clerk was under arrest
today after police were informed he
married two women and resided with
both Of them in . one-room apart
ment.
The clerk. Frank saal. %. was ar
rested on complaint OF one Of the
women. She told police that she was
married TO Saal In june. le33. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15

Zeppelin Starts on 5000 Mile Tokyo Trip
ARMY DESERTERS CONFESS TO
ROBBINC AND BEATING WOMEN
Sea Sickness Nav
Affect Stock Mart

s. s. lie De France, Aug. 15.--
(AP)-The next bear raid on Wall
street may indicate = rough sea,
only, rather than underlying eco
nomic causes. Stock trading at sea
is in operation; the effect of NAL de
mer on q traders view of the market
waits to be shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
Fugitive in Iowa Car
Theft Arrested here

Wanted on the charge OF stealing
an automobile In Iowa ana ahandon-
ing It In Montana. Harold g. Fisher
was picked up on the streets here by
Chris Martineson, chief ol police.
Fisher Is being held for the Iowa au-
thoritieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
FIRST DEGREE MURDER VERDICT
FAILS TO BREAK SNOOK'S CALM
Home Brew ExplOdes;
Boy Loses His Life

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 15.-(AP)
Police today ascribed the death
of Wayne Cermond, aged II, of
Burke's Station, near here, to the
explosion of bottle Of home brew.
Officials said they learned a piece
Of glass from the bottle, which ex-
ploded while he was carrying it to
his father, William r. Germond,
lodged in his throat. Wayne died en-
route to an Alexandria hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-15
MRS. ANNA BROWN. a.. DIES

MRS. ANNA BROWN, q, DIES
Mrs. Anna Brown. ST.. 81, died
Tuesday ct Mercer. where she lived
with her daughter, operator Of the
Mercer telephone exchange. Funeral
services were held this afternoon, the
interment taking place 1t DAxey,
northern Barnes county.