davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
SHAFER DOING WELL
AFTER OPERATION
Appendectomy Performed on
Governor This Morning;
Is Resting Easily

An operation for appendicitis was
performed on Governor George F.
Shafer this morning.
Although Governor shafer was
scheduled to take the stump in many
Esectious Of the state In behalf Of ibis
Sndidacy for reelection, the opera
ton caused a cancellation Of all
speaking engagements. He Is ex-
pected to remain at the hospital until
after the November 4 election.
The governor at noon was said by
physicians to have regained consci-
BUSINESS and to be resting easily.
The governors condition was said
by attending physicians to be salts
factory after the operation. The ap-
pendix was found to be acute and
may have ~necessitated an emergency
operation in the near future If it had
not been removed. doctors said.
Removal Of the appendix was rec
commended by physicians after Gov
ernor Shafer suffered several chronic
attacks. He had been advised to rest
during the last week. but remained
at his office until Wednesday. Thurs
day morning he entered the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Execute Mexican for
Train-Wreck Effort

Ciudad, Chihuahua, Mexico, Oct. "a.
-PeA firing squad has ended the
life Of Francisco Ruiz Cardenas.
whom federal troops caught in the act
Of removing a rail from the Mexico
City Elpaso railroad line. near here.
The military escort Of the passenger
train Tuesday discovered him near
Jlmenez allegedly taking the rail- from
the ties. They brought him to Chi
huahua City. tried him before a court
martial, which convicted him, and he
was executed at dawn Thursday.
Several attempts have been made
to derail trains In various parts OF
Mexico during the past few weeks by
similar tactics. but Ruiz Is the first
ever to be captured and punished fcr
the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Kill Paymaster in
Attempted Robbery

Salem, N. j.. Oct. 24.-R-William
J. McCausland. 40, paymaster for the
Salem Glass Works, vas shot and
killed by robbers outside the plant
today. McCausland was carrying the
weekly payroll for the plants 500 en-
ployes, amounting to several thou
sand dollars.
The robbers fled without the money
when a score Of workmen came run
ming from the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Duck Hunters Drown
In Minnesota Lake

Battle Lake, Mimi. Oct. 2.-He
Two hunters drowned in q lake near
here today when they broke through
thin ice while attempting to recover
a duck.
They were Lewis Miller Of st. Paul
and Arthur Neuberg. believed to live
on the iron range. One shot q duck
which fell on the ice of the small
lake and both fell through as they
walked out to get Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
WILL, GODDARD And
MEYER AGAIN TO Be
OFFICIALS OF show
Judges Hope to Complete Work
Of Naming Prize Winners
Before Night
POULTRY EXHIBITS ARRIVE
Free Moving Pictures at City
Auditorium Tonight Begin
at 1880 and 9
POULTRY EXHIBITS ARRIVE


Events moved swiftly and N each
others heels at the State Corn show,
today.
This was partly due to the arrival
Of the poultry raised by All club
members from last springs allotnents
of baby chicks and partly 1t was due
to it being q sort Of Oliver county
day, marked by the visit Of the Gen.
ter juvenile band and q delegation
Of Oliver county community leaders
and farmers.
The management announced today
that there would be two free show
ings this evening Of the moving pic
ture, "Old Ironsides." The Covered
Wagon" film drew $500 people Thurs
Gay night and hundreds had to be
turned away for want Of seating and
standing room in the city auditorium.
The picture took about two hours to
run and, as the showing did not start
until $3.50, there was no chance to re-
run it. The management OF the Corn
show got together this morning and
announced, as a result Of last nights
experience, that tonight's film would
be run at 7:30 and would be repeated
at 8 p. m.
One New Director Elected
Announcement of the annual cleo
ton, Thursday afternoon, was made
today. George F. WIN was reelected
president, Harry p. Goddard, secre-
sary and p. j. Meyer again Is treasur-
er for the ensuing year. Directors
elected or reelected were George +.
WILL J. p. jackson, r. L. Cenkliu.
obert A. Olson, J. A. Graham and J.
l.. Bell, Bismarck: F. H. Hyland.
Devils Lake: d. G. Crimmins, Hazel
ton; John Frey, Turtle Lake: G.. A.
tContinued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Two Burn to Death
In Flaming Wreckage

Waukegan, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-R-A
young man and q girl, believed to
have been residents Of Milwaukee,
we're killed In q collision early today
between their automobile and a CHI
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul freight
train 10 miles northwes: Of here. The
victims, who were unidentified. were
burned to death when the q burst
into flames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
HUNDREDS DIE IN
MEXICAN FLOODS
Several Villages Wiped Out as
TorrentiaI Rains Flood
Rivers Of Country

Mexico City, Oct. 24.-(R-Dis
patches to the Newspaper Excelsior
from Tampico today quoted the com
mander Of the federal garrison al
Alamo. state Of Vera Cruz. as ssyine
that many persons. possibly hundreds
had died during floods there Tues.
day.
Captain Aware Barrazo. who man.
aged to escape from the town with
his troops as the inundation licked a,
their heels. said he had observed thu
disaster from high ground nearb,
and had seen possibly hundreds" Of
persons caught In the sudden onrusf
Of water and swept away by the river
currents.
He added the town was almost de.
stroyed. although an American avi-
ator. e. Warren. flying over what he
believed to be Alamo yesterday said
several buildings were left standing
and were emerging from the recedine
waters. Warren saw a plumber Of per-
sons walking around.
Barrazo and his men reached the
SO"A Va OAAoPOPOtV NAAAAC1 oASCA q
hard march through storm and flood
ridden country. losing their horses en-
route. From Chapopote Murez he
got in touch with the commander OF
the garrison at Tampico and in
formed him Of the disaster.
He said the storms commenced
Sunday. Oct. S. and kept up persist
entity until Tuesday Of this week
when the flooded rivers overtlowed
and inundated the town.
The populace. panic stricken.
sought refuge In the hills but many
were caught in the sw1rling waters.
Other reports from the stricken
district said the nearby villages Of
San Isidro. Tumbadero, Ojite and
San Miguel had totally disappeared
beneath the water, which receding
had left many human bodies as we'll
as the bodies Of cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
North Dakota Convict
Missing from Prison

Leavenworth. Kas., Oct. 24.-P)-
For the second time in a week pris-
oners are missing at the federal peni-
Tertiary here.
Stanley Brown, II. sentenced to Is
years from Minot, N. D., for robbing
q postoffice, and Harry Sullivan. %.
sentenced at San Francisco for pos
tai robbery, have been missing since
Wednesday, Deputy Warden Morrt-
son said today. The deputy warden
expressed belief they may be hiding
within the prison walls, seeking OPP
portunity to escape.
No trace has been revealed of Frank
Nash, former member Of the AL 6pen-
Ger Oklahoma bandit gang. who es-
capped Sunday night. Nash was un-
der a 25-year sentence for robbery Of
a passenger train near Okesa, Okla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

New York, Oct. 24.-(PeA warning
to the United States that it will be
caught unprepared in event Of an
other wal was sounded by Gen. John
]. Pershing in an interview published
In the Country Home
People say we should disarm," the
leader of the American armies in the
World. wal is quoted as saying.
America already Is disarmed. Good
men and good women tell US we
should throw away our ornaments.
We have very little to- throw away"
Declaring no one hates war more
than he does, he says: /.
y gray Seyvently there will be no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Wreckage of Giant
Airplane Discovered

6pezia. italy. Oct. 24.-F-Wreck-
ageof the British tri-motored airplane
City OF Rome, which almost q year
ago made a forced landing near here
and sank In the sea, drowning three
passengers and her crew of four, was
found today by q fishing boat. In the
wTeckage was q leather suit case, be-
lieved to contain diplomatic papers,
since M Of the passengers was a
diplomatic courier. There were no
bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
U 1000 LAMBS

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. PA ship
ment Of 1900 lambs from Montana
received this week by local farmers
makes W $500 sheep brought into
this neighborhood recently from that
source. These have been bought by
Tony and Ray Gress. Mark Armbrust
and r. 3. Pelton. most Of them breed
tus ewes and some feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Another Lord of Chicago's Gang1and Slai1
BETTER INDUSTRIAL NEWS IS
CHEERING BUSINESS LEADERS
Vigilantes Harass
New York 'Sp00ners'

Westbridge. N. Y, Oct. 24.-(R-
There are anti-spooning vigilantes In
this Long Island village.
The secretary Of a duly appointed
committee has reported to the Tax
payers association that n parties
were broken up In q month. II a
vigilante sees an occupied a parked
more than half an hour he tele-
phones the police and there Is a sum-
mons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Bandits Get $4,000
I'm Mail Truck HOldup

Argo. ILL.,, Oct. 24.-R)-Three
bandits robbed . mail truck here to-
day and escaped with . bag contain
ing 81, 000.
The truck wal forced to the curb
by q black sedan. The empty bag
was found shortly after at q grade
crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
JOE AIELLO FALLS
BEFORE BULLETS OF
RIVAL RACKETEE
II SIugs Fired Into Body From
Guns in Three Positions
Near Apartment
WAS ELABORATELY PLOTTED
Pellets Rain in From All Sides
as Alcohol King Tries
VainIy to Escape

Chicago. Oct. 2A.-F-Gangster
guns silent in Chicago for some time,
opened up again last night and re-
moved Joe Aiello. n Of the few re-
manning rivals of Alfonso Capone,
from the picture Of Chicago's crime.
Aiello, reputed alcohol king. partner
OF George Bugs Moran. and with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
To Start Telephone
Service to AntipOdes

New York, Oct. 24.-(F-There will
be telephone service to the boys
beginning next Monday.
The cost of a l4,O0O-mile call between
New York and any Australian point
will be SIS q minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
Japanese Ratification
OF Naval Pact Arrives

Southampton, Eng. Oct. 24.-Re
The Japanese instrument Of ratifica-
ton Of the London naval treaty ar
rived in England today aboard the
Leviathan, winning by three days q
race with time to get it here for de-
post Of notifications at the foreign
office, 10 Downing street, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

HOSPITAL CHIEF HONORED
New Orleans. Oct. 24.-tP-Paul M
Fesler, superintendent Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota hospital. Mime
apolis. was elected president OF the
American Hospital association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
WAS SENTENCED FOR
WING AND FUTILE JOBS

Minot. N. D., Oct. 24.-PeStanley
Brown. reported missing from Leav-
enworth penitentiary. was sentenced
In federal court at Minot in January,
1925. to IS years in prison for burg
larizing the postoffices at Tuttle, N.
D., and Wing, N. D., in July, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
MINNESOTA BANK ROBBED

Delhi, MIMI. Oct. 24.-R-Three
men held up the Farmers and Mer-
chants state bank Thursday and
escared with nearly ~ 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Oct. 24.-(P,
The government of President
Washington Luis. which for three
weeks has been fighting a widespread
revolutionary movement in Brazil,
was overthrown today and the presi-
dent resigned.
The blow which overthrow the adj
m~inistration was struck by a group
of army and navy officers in Rio de
Janeiro itself, q provisional head
quarters being set up and a procla-
nation being issued to all Brazilions
to end the civil warfare now in prog
ress and to establish peace again.
The coup I'm with dramatic swift
ness shortly after midnight. Military
police and some troops taking their
positions around the presidential resi-
dence and cutting off traffic.
General Menna Barreto. head OF
the Rio de Janeiro garrison, acting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24
WASHINGTON Luis
OUSTED FROM POST
BY MILITARY JUN7A
New Provisional Government
Calls on All Factions to
Cease Fighting
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
Steps Taken to End HostiIities
After Dramatic coup by
Army and Navy Men
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED

BULLETIN
Buenos Aires, Argentine. Oct.
24.-lR>-A correspondent Of La
Nacion telegraphs that Tasso
Fragoso has assumed the dicta-
torship Of Brazil at Rio de
JaneirO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-24

.Polio-myelitis streptococci serum
has been recommended at a medium
Of treating the outbreak. and during
DR.. Aliens tour Of the two counties
he obtained some Of this and treat
ments were given, both for preven-
tive purposes and for existing cases.
The disease Is not only still q mystery
to the medical profession in many Of
its manifestations, but its symptoms
often r furtive. For that reason
laboratory confirmation of diagnoses
Is being obtained by the local ply
sicians in the affected arc. and by
the health department here. Carriers
Of the disease are believed to be the
principal source Of the outbreak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
CORRECTIONS

% Sailing from Seattle, the man coult not leave through the Colder
Gate, a II is at San Francisco. tD The Azores are in the Atlantic ocear
instead Of the Pacific. 81 Crossing the international date line, going west
ward. the calendar Is Sc. forward a day, ~ the man would not have tive
Sundays "a Java II In the Dutch EAST Indies. tD The scrambled wort
Es CELLULOD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
1H91S Octamhe2far>
q D o [! Il
Often in the films.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette drawing or whatnot See Il ycu can
find them Then look at the scrambled word below-a-d unscrambls It.
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yCu find and 20 FOR the word II YOU unscranbls t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
CLEVELAND J0BLESS DEFEND THEMSEL YES FROM POLICE
"Work or Wages" Is the
Demand of JObless
Millions

bayhoo
employment that unemployment
talk Hoover Mellon Lamont and their
labor utenan Wo and will jobs to the millions
b The unemployment figures for the State of New York
generally barometer the of the Ac
cording Perkins Of this
further drop of the
number Of employed compared with December and cent below
November AS the months the number of obess will
continue increase.
While millions walking the streets the employed part of the
sashes Partme work for those still at work is turning the
employed workers of the unemployed Employed and
compelled burden the
Meanwhile doing their make the
while offering resistance organized
demand for relief by the unemployed
Only unte struggle employed and unemployed will
relief Only the organized resistance of the entire working
will from hunger and pauperizaton There
the product of capitalism Workers
jobess working class produced enough
contrary bess they produced much
because markets Quilted the wealth they have produced
controlled by parasitic couponcppng capitalist class
Only the harp struggle under the leadership of the Com
revolutionary Trade Union Unity League will
the capitalists The struggle against
the A. of L. burocrats and their
socialist ackeys The working class will have fight for social
will have fight
upon living other
maintaining it.
The first the fight against unemployment must be the
backed the
poyed and unemployed
Workers Don't fight Mobilize for February &C. to dem
capitalist
pounding work Unite the the
international working class February &C. Demonstrate for work
wages!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
SILK WORKERS
MASS MEETIN.
Speed S Organizatio
for Great Strike

The very successful convention
the Paterson district of the Nation
Textile Workers Union, mostly 81
and slye workers. has issued a CT!
for all textile mill and dye hou,
workers to come to a great ma
meeting to be held Friday, Feb. !
8 p. M, at the union hall, POS Pa.
erson st.
"Form mill and dye house cor
mitteesi form joint action commi
tees of organized and inorganic
workers; organize for the strike.
says the union statement, announcir
as speakers: Robert Minor, editc
of the Daily Worker; M. j. Olgin
labor author and lecturer; Mar
Alpi, labor leader and editor of ]
Lavoratore (Italian); Bill Dunno
editor of Labor Unity; Clarenc
Miller, national secretary of tt
National Textile Workers Union; :
Magliacano, Italian organizer of til
N.T.W. and M. Kushinsky, organ
izer of Paterson local of the N.T.W
"In the Paterson situation we sc
all the ills of the textile industrl
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
PARAGRAPH 6OO'
USED ON CLERKS
Many Arrests of Food
Workers On It

Continued arrests under the no.
torious Paragraph 600" provision
in the statutes, against contempt of
court, continue in the Food Clerks
Industrial Union fight to organize
the markets of Greater New York.
4 Held For Trial.
Another picket was arrested yes
terday at the market on Aldus st.
charged with violating Paragraph
Co.," and held to special sessions
on $500 bail. Monday, two were
arrested there, and Thursday, the
day the strike started, one was ar
rested, all on the same charge and
same bail.
At Miller's market, 161st st. and
Union Ave, Bronx, the union pick
eted all day. The police were there
in force, but made no arrests.
Many have already been arrested
there, and yesterday Judge Duress
had before him Is of them, taken
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Show Up Hughes
Attachment to Big
Boss Outfits

WASHINGTON, Feb. Lied
by Senator Borah, a group of the
fake bourgeois opposition in the
Senate attacked the appointment Of
Charles Evans Hughes as chief
justice of the Supreme Court, be-
cause they consider it too raw in the
face of growing mass discomfort.
Borah declared that the office of
chief justice was more important
than that of the president and vir-
tually made Hughes the economic
dictator of the nation
The objections that Borah, Fess,
and other good capitalist senator's
make is that it becomes too evident
that the big corporations will have
their attorney on the bench of the
Supreme Court if Hughes is APP
pointed. Borah pointed out that
Hughes was hired by such bandits
and outright oil robbers as Sinclair,
Doheny and Steward, who head the
American Petroleum Institute.
Borah and his cohorts want to
keep Hughes out Of the job to give
the masses the illusion that the SUI
preme court is impartial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
LAUNDRY WORKER
WANTS A UNION
Sick, Driven, Cheated;
Build Shop Committees

A worker in the National Family
Laundry, 2 West 141st St., a part
of a large trust operating in New
York, and employing 600, almost all
Negro women workers, writes of
conditions there, which are typical
of those of 10000 other laundry
workers.
The hours in the national are
rather better than in most laundries
nine day and five on Saturday,
whereas in other places they are
often II day.
But here, as elsewhere, no worker
dares to leave before the whistle
blows, and all must be at their
places when it blows to start work.
If it is lunch time, and the work is
not finished, the worker must put
in his own time on it. Lunch time
is only 45 minutes; in some other
laundries it is half an hour. Fin
ishers, skilled workers doing piece
rates, have to put in long hours.
Failure to work through sickness
means discharge, and the National
hires one of the many unemployed,
1t prefers inexperienced workers,
because they are healthier than
those who have worked in this in
dustry before.
There is a 50-cent fine for every
mistake, and very often a group is
! ordered to stay after work. like
(Continued ON Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Workers Honor
Douglas, Negro
.Re.v0Iuti0nlst
By OTTO HALL.

On February 20, 1895, Negroes
lost by the death of Frederick Doug
las one of their greatest revolution
airy fighters. Later in the same
year another figure rose, one, Book
err T. Washington, who became one
of the most efficient tools of the
capitalist class and was foisted upon
the Negro masses by them as the
new Negro leader.
Frederick Douglas represented a
Negro race which was not yet
broken up into class lines, while
Booker t.. Washington represented
the newly rising Negro petty-bour-
geoisie ard IS representative of this
rising Negro Electromagnetic he in
sisted that in order to establish
themselves as a. Class they must
necessarily sacrifice political and
social advantages for economic de-
velopment.
Frederick Douglas was a worker.
Born in slavery he finally escaped
after having failed in several at
tempts. He worked as a day la
borer for three years0irp New Bed
ford before he could get an oppor-
tunity to work at his trade. He was
ship caulker.
Douglas was born on February IL,
1917, in Tuckahoe, Md. He early
learned to read and write, buying
books from his earnings as boot
black. He attacked slavery with all
the fiery passion of which he was
capable and with arguments none
could refute.
His experience with the slave sys-
tenn taught him that men are
whipped oftenest who are whipped
easiest" In his autobiography he
relates how those slaves who de-
Tended themselves would be brutally
beaten up for the time, but would
never again be whipped. expert
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
ST|MSON TRYING
TO HIDE RIVALRY
For War in Nicaragua;
Talks Humane" Stop

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Secretary OF
State, Henry L. Stimson, who back
ed the marines in their airplane
bombings of entire Nicaraguan viii
lagos, resulting in the death of hun
dreds of men, women and children
comes out now in the garb of "hu.
manitarian" in his race-for-arma-
ment speeches at the Five-Power
meet.
Stimson assumed his new comic
opera role when the discussion of
limiting submarines was brought up.
"The essential objection to the sub
marine" said the head Wall Street
delegate, sis that it is a weapon
particularly susceptible to abuse,
that it is susceptible of use against
merchant ships in a way that vio-
lates alike the laws Of war and the
dictates of humanity"
Nothing was said about the drop
ping of bombs and torpedoes from
airplanes on merchant ships, more
effective means of warfare devised
Continued on Page Three.)