davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

PENN A. C. CREW DOUBLES
Each member of the Pennsylvania
A. C. eight : cared shell. which will
participateinthe international regatta
at Leige, Belgium, in August. is a
sculler as well as a sweep-swdnger.
The crew averages 173 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1880
LOUISVILLE LOSES BUT SAINTS AND MUDHENS FAIL TO GAIN
he neededa 70, n over par. yester-

day.
Walter Hagen, and Tommy A--Hour,
who are expected to arrive today, will
be among those applying the final
test to the course, which is expected
to draw $50 participants for the four
rounds.
The course is in excellent condition
SO far as green's and fairways go, but
lack of heavy rough Is on factor
favoring low scoring. Prolonged hot,
dry weather, withered the rough to
the extent it IS playable with almost
any club, ana sff-line shots are not
heavily penalized. Altho Ugh the ma
jority Of greens are we'll trapped. none
is of the deep type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Beat Brews
In 1911 Suggest
Milwaukee Pitchers Kick Away
Eight-Run Lead; Kansas
City Defeats Toledo

Columbus. O.. Aug. 14.-tP-Johnny
Buvid and his three successors kicked
away an eight-run lead. m Columbus
overcame Milwaukee is to IL in a
SUGGEST.
Milwaukee ...... 303 500 COOL IL )
Columbus ....... O1O 245 06I-1S ~ )
Buvid. Strelecki. Stiely, Ryan and
Young; Maxton. Doyle, Jones and De-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
INDIANS TRIM SAINTS

INDIANS Trim SAINTS
Indianapolis. - After spotting 81.
Paul to a three-run lea in the first
inning. through Roettger's homer with
two on, Indianapolis came back to
pound out an s to 4 decision in a
night game.
st. Paul ......... 800 O1O OOO-4 s 3
Indianapolis ..... $50 900 214- s 10 :
Harriss, Hankins and Grabowski;
Van Alstyne and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

San FranciscO.- Madison Dix.
Nottingham. WASH. knocked out
Bobby Ray. Pittsburgh, Pa. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Virginia Beach. vn.-Jocy Good
man. Cleveland. knocked out Ray
Mitchell. philadelphia IA.
Des MOimes, In.-I.Ouie Mny. DeS
MOines. and Bobby O'Hara, Chi
cagO, drew (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Simmons (Athletics), 1854
Runs-Ruth Vankees). 12?.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees). 43.
Stolen observation-disclosures and Gehr-
niger (Tigers), 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

THADERS 81

Thy the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry (Giants), 400.
Runs-Klein (Phillies), 116.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs). 40.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-14

TOMORROW: Another word or two
about explosion shots.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
HOOVER WILL TURN
 ID NEW PROBLEMS
Plans to Consider District Work
 at Rapidan Camp

Washington. July 25 P-Busy with the nations affairs for months, President Hoover over the weekend plans to turn his thoughts nearar home and give time to a study of conditions and needs in the District of Columb bia,
 The three district commissioners and Colonel [, s. Grant, 3rd. were on his guest list for the trip, to his mountain camp in Virginia.
 Thirteen others were invited 10 accompany the chief executive an1 Mrs. Hoover. They had everything in readiness to leave the White House after lunch and did not in tend to return until Monday morn ing.
 The guest list for the outing in- cluded: Senator Baird, republican, New Jersey, and Mrs. Baird who re- turned this week from a honeymoon abroad; Dr. Luther Reichelderfer district commissioner and Mrs. Rel chelderfer; Major General H. B. Crosby, a commissioner and Mre Crosby; Major Joseph C. GotWalls the third commissioner; Colonel Grant in charge of district public buildings and public parks.
 MT. and Mrs. David Lawrence and Mir. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, both of Washington, Howard Heinz of Pitts burgh A. W Shaw of Chicago; Lawrence Richey. Dr. Joel T. Boone, and Mrs. Stark McMullin Of Palo Alto. California, a friend of NJ $. Hoover
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
City Items

1T and Mrs. John E. R. Keevers
 r daughter. Miss Helen Keevers, Attorney David L. Dunn are on 1 motor trip through Vermont.
 kPay your taxes this month. Inter ist will be charged in August.-advt.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Polish American Republican club will be held tonight at T . o'clock at Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Albert Hauschulz and others of this city are made defendants in a . foreclosure action brought by John E. Kilbourne, through Attorney~sW. W. Greenstein, an attachment on property on Wells street being to secure claim of s2,400 on 8 mortgage. There is a prior mortgage for s4,000.
 Armstrong Tire, 1691z School St, Bristol. Factory prices.-advt . Mrs. Theresa Mandl of 1435 Cor bin avenue complained to Officer Fred L. Wagner yesterday that a wire fence, built around her gar . den three weeks ago at cost of : s70, had been cut to pieces.
 The police were notiled last night that a prowler was about a house at 643 West Main street for an hour , Wednesday night.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Severe Electrical Storms Damage
 Property In Several Communities

Boston, July 25 P) - Electrical storms of great severity over New England late yesterday and last night killed one man, burned several stunned others and accompanying rain and wind caused damage esti- mated at several hundred thousand dollars.
 Constant Estanchi, 35, was killed at Revere by bolt while walking and his 12 year old son, Vincent, was stunned.
 Four Nashua. N. H, business men and their three caddies were burn ed on golf course when lightning struck near a rest house. Benjamin Laform was seriously burned and was taken to hospital with the caddies for treatment.
 Bad Storm at Stamford
 A storm which interrupted a horse show at Stamford. Conn, stunned 15 stable hands. two being treated at a hospital. and Asaph Brown, IA, was stunned by bolt which entered a barn at Gardner, Mass.
 Lynn and Lawrence bore the brunt of the worst electrical storms in several years, with damage of up- wards of s100.0O0 reported at Lynn. Water raced two feet deep down Market street, and the basements of several hundred homes and busi- ness buildings were flooded. Several small fires were. caused by lightning in the surrounding section.
 Pavements were torn up at Lynn, debris and refuse was piled high by the rushing waters and the police station was abandoned when water filled the basement. The traffic light systems were put out of con- mission.
 Streets were washed out and eel lars flooded at Lawrence and at Swampscott. A small fire was caus- ed by a. bolt which struck the Shaw sheen hospital, Lawrence.
 Springfield Loss High
 Damage estimated at S50,000 was done by the storm at Springfield, with water blocking two main streets, 5000 telephones put out of order, cellars flooded and heavy crop damage to tobacco reported in outlying sections.
 Market garden and fruit crops in southern New Hampshire suffered severe losses with trees felled on highways and communication and lightning systems disrupted.
 Heavy rainfall fell in the outlying cities of greater Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Mir. Origene Heroux. of 174 Mill street. Waterbury. Conn, is another one of the thousands who have placed their names on the list of Bon-Tone boosters. Mir. Heroux states:
 T decided that I needed some thing to get myself back in shap2; and Bon-Tone was highly recom- mended to me. so I got some. Now. since taking only six bottles Of this remedy, I feel better in every way. My bowels are back in shape again T don't have to get up during the night, and the pains in my back are gone. My stomach Is much better, and I feel better than l have for some time. I am glad to tell others about the results I have got through Bon-Tone.'
 Bon-Tone Is for sale at all first class drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
SUCCESSION TAXES
 ARE HELD ILLEGAL
Out Of State Property Not Tax
 able, Banks Says

Bridgeport. July 25 [P,-The state of Connecticut cannot impose a sue cession/ tax on an estate outside its borders. the supreme court finds in decision by Justice John W. Banks today.
 That section of the law which all lows the state to collect such a tax is declared unconstitutional in the decision.
 Section of chapter 10, public acts of 1923, is the section affected. It is in the case of George L. McMurtry, ct al, eXecutor of the estate of the estate of Allen L. McMurtry of Greenwich, against the state.
 The defendants named in the ac- tion were William H. Blodgett, state tax commissioner; Comptroller Fred erick M. Salmon, State Treasurer Ernest E. Rogers and Attorney Gen eral Benjamin W. filling. The mat ter IS of statewide interest to off, cers of states wAP have paid sue cession tax under it. who will have ground for recovery.
 AlIen l.. MC-huItIy Qleu July 70, 1924, a resident of this state. The property constituting a trust fund from his fathers estate, was at all times prior to McMurtrys death, To- cated within the state of New York and was administered there by the trustees.
 The plaintiffs paid to the treasurer of the state q succession tax upon the estate of Allen L. McMurtry, which included a. tax upon the transfer un- der the power of appointment. which was paid under the belief that the statute imposing the tax was consti- tutional.
 Eich and r,,p,, ;,roo+- 70, Ln
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
NEW WITNESS IN
 BOMBING IS FOUND
Adam KrumSc, 56, Doubts Mooney,BlGngS Guilty

Cleveland, July 25 (UP)-A man who claims to have witnessed the Preparedness Day bombing in San ' Francisco. and who describes the disaster in detail, was found by the United Press in Cleveland today.
 He is Adam Krumesc, 36, an ex- |. sailor and globe -trotter.
 He has sigl.ed an affidavit swear
 tto the truth of his story.
 1e said he believes that Warren
 Billings and Thomas Mooney. Ying life terms for the bombing
 ] innocent.
 Directly Across Street
 Krumesc said he was directly , cross the street from the scene of the disaster. He was sailor at that time, he said and being out of work was hanging around" San Fran cisco.
 Krumesc, a stock young Hun Ian, recently naturalized, told his story in his home, where he lives with his wife and two small chill dren. He has been employed for sev- eral years as caretaker at the home Of a wealthy Cleveland man.
 Taking q pack of postcards from , a drawer. he laid them out on the living room table to represent Stuart and Market street in San Francisco. It was near this intersec- ton that the bombing occurred. Pointing out the spot on his post @card diagram, krumesc said he was sitting on a box in front of a store on Stuart street, watching the 3parade pass He saw three men whom he insisted were Mexicans. lettering across the street. In a. moment. he said, they disappeared, hurrying off around the corner and | up Market street.
 Saw Suitcase Nearby
 Sim simultaneously, he saw a suitcase, standing on the curb opposite him, ' where the men had been lettering, he said A moment later, he related, the explosion occurred and the street was Uttered with torn bodies and debris.
 Fearing the police would arrest him in connection with the blast, Krumesc made no mention of what he had seen, he said.
 Y In 1929, Robert G. Thring. a news paper writer. wrote of being on the spot in San Francisco the day the bombing occurred. Thrlng said three .. men, suspected and named at the time of the bombing. deposited the suitcase on the street corner. One was a Spaniard or Mexican and an other an Italian, while all three be- 'longed to a Pacific coast group of anarchists, it was claimed.
 Questioned as to the reason for his l4 years of silence, Krumesc said he did not know until about July 10 this year that any one had ever been punished for the bombing. This he attributed to the fact that he was often on the sea and did not Tread newspapers often.
 Could Not Read We'll
 At that time he was not able to read English we'll.
 He explained that about July 10, this year, his wife saw newspaper story about the Billings Mooney case and called it to his attention. He sad other accounts of 1t after that, said. and was troubled by the )nviction that he ought tell what
 had seen.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
OBSERVE 71sT ANNIVERSARY

Guilford. July 25 P-Captain Bill Hill and his bride of Il years ago. today observed their wedding anniversary. ToWnsfolk and friends from many places made a call at the Hills home to offer their we'll wishes. There was an abundance of flowers, and many remembrances.
 Captain Hill is 92 years of age, and is in excellent health Ills help- mate of so many years is in far health.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Youth Held in Attempt
 To EXtOrt S1O,00O Cash

Pittsheld, Mass, July 25 P)- Godfrey S. Tompkins, 17. was held today on a charge Of at tempting to extort and threaten ing, after his capture following the receipt of blackmail letters by Merle D. Graves. wealthy res ldent.
 Graves received letters order ing that s10,000 be thrown in a package. into the Hoosatonic river under penalty of bloodshed. Tompkins was caught by police yesterday when he attempted to seize a, decoy package thrown into the river.
 He had graduated from New Hampshire preparatory school last, month.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Fish and many insects can be frozen without destroying life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
LUMBER WORKERS TELL
OF SEVERE CRISIS IN
NORTHWEST INDUSTRY
Coalitions Worse Than Ever Before; Bosses
Talk Prosperity Bunk
lmber Industry Feels Growing World Com
petition; Rent-Hogs Feel Pinch Too

According to the statement of an
executive of steel trust, writing
in the Seattle -Intelligencer,
the United States now has a COM
modify surplus which is equivalent
to two years production.
The two-year period of economic
depression mentioned above refers
only to national conditions from a
standpoint relative to the existing
surplus of commodities. The ma
tional situation is much worse, the
situation in the Pacific Northwest
is even still worse. World compe-
tition with Northwest lumber dooms
all economic life here. Unless the
industry is socialized the production
of lumber in the United States will,
within five years, become unprofit-
able.
In the cities of the Northwest all
of the industries are related to the
forests. Even the rent-hogs, re-
mote as they are from the lumber
industry, are already feeling the
pinch of economic depression, and
from the Electromagnetic one hears
a plaintive bleat-like that of a
lamb being led to slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Never before in the history of
he Northwest has the unemploy-
nent situation been worse, nor have
working conditions been so woefully
Dad.
The capitalist press is more than
usually busy in lulling the workers
to sleep, giving US lullabies of
greater prosperity" and better
times to Gomez 1t completely ig-
nores the facts and figures that so
thoroughly refute these prosperity
slogans" which even the most super
fetal thinker scorns for their optim-
ISM.
The entire social economy of the
Northwest depends upon one indus
try. When that industry collapses
all other industries viii find them
selves in the same state Of collapse.
That one industry is lumber. Only
two other industries are of any i'm
portance in the Pacific Northwest
the fisheries and agriculture.
But when these secondary industries
are deprived of the nourishing sup
port of the lumber industry they,
100, will grow lean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
EX-SERv|CEMEN
AGAINST WARS
League Calls All to
Join Protest Aug. |

NEW YORK, July 23.-The fact
that most ex-service men are work
ers is something Overlooked" by
the fascist demagogs who try to
influence these workers against
their class. But now that the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League is
organized with program not only
to fight for the interests of these
workers as veterans but as workers
with the rest of their class, these
veterans are responding well to the
Leagues call for organization.
Yesterday the League announced
that it was:
81. Mobilizing the worker ex-
servicemen in New York for a
united struggle against imperialist
wars and for defense of the Soviet
Union.
"2. Carrying on a united strug-
gle with all other workers in shops
and factories against wage-cuts,
for unemployment insurance.
"3. Calling on all ex-servicemen
to join the United Front Commit
tees of all workers in every .ity in
the United States for the demon
stration against imperialist war, to
be held on August I.
~. The League will publish a
bulletin and calls upon all ex-ser-
vicemen to send in stories to The Or
ganiZation of their experiences dur
ing the war, their treatment since
the war and their general conditions
as worker ex-servicemen."
The statement continues:
Worker ex-servicemen h a v e
many grievances in addition to the
general economic problems of all
workers. Send in stories, send in
funds, so that the paper can be
published in large quantities and
distributed before August 1.
"The League calls on all worker
ex-servieemen to join the workers
in demonstration against imperial
list war and for unemployment in
surance on August /. Fight for the
unity of the working class! Join in
all struggles of the workers against
capitalism! Address all letters to
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
1928 Union Square, New York
City, N. Y"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
PROTEST POLISH DEATH
THREAT AGAINST THREE

NEW YORK.--The National Of
flee of the International Labor De-
tense sent the following cablegram
0 Warsaw, adding its voice to the
world protest against the death
penalties given to three young Com
nunists for distributing appeals to
Polish workers, urging them to par
icipate in March 6 demonstrations
gainst unemployment:
Il. Daszynski, Marzalek, Sejm,
Warsaw, Poland.
SIN the name of tens of thousand
IF workers of the United States we
amphatically protest against senten
eng to death three Lemberg work
ers, Israel Hirsch, Samuel Jugend
and Natal Proper, for distributing
appeals to Polish workers to de
nonstrate on March 6 against un
employment. The attempt to mur
Ter these workers is directed against
he liberation movement which aims
o unite the workers and poor pea
ants Of Western Ukraine with those
# Soviet Ukraine. We demand their
immediate and unconditional rel
Ease
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
FOOD PICKETS DEFEAT
THUGS; COUNCIL MEETS

NEW YORK.-Two arrests in
Brighton Beach at the Open Kitchen
Cafeteria yesterday followed a re
1ewal of picketing after an injunc-
lion had been issued to this boss.
This injunction was argued in court
the other day but no decision was
rendered.
In the Bronx, picketing as usual
covered the East 180th st. Bakery
and the Rosland Cafeteria at 138th
st. and Cypress Ave, also a cafe
terra at Longwood Ave-. Bronx.
In Church Ave-, Brooklyn, yes
terday, at the bakery on strike, one
arrest was made following scuffle
with the bosses who attempted to
prevent the establishment of a pick
ct line. This worker, Comrade
Sales, was Immediately released
Picketing there is proceeding as
strongly as ever.
The Manhattan Section of tb.
Food Workers Industrial Unior
will meet Monday, July % at
p. m. at the union headquarters, II
West 21st St.
Delegates are being elected from
the Food Workers Industrial Unto,
to the United Front Conference OF
July "a at 7.S0 p. m. at the Manhat
tan Lyceum. This is in preparation
for the August First demonstration
Tonight the shop delegate
council of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union will hold it's regular
meeting at 8 p. M, 16 West 21st ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
I'LL. CUNMEN BEAT
N. M. U. SPEAKERS
Kjar, Gray and Fetch
Taken for A Ride

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, July
23.-Sheriff Pritchard and ten
deputies broke up last nights mass
meeting of the National Miners
Union at West Frankfort. Groves,
secretary of the N. M. u, Nels
Kjar, Ben Gray, and Fetch, were
jailed and brutally beaten. Kjar
and Gray were taken for a ride to
the outskirts of Franklin County
by Pritchard and his deputies.
They were beaten and shot at
when turned loose and later hunted
like rabbits in the fields for sew
eral hours. Both escaped. Groves
was taken alone for a ride by state
cops and police. His safety is I'M
certain. The N. NJ. U. office was
raided, leaflets, ETC., were taken.
Delegates elected are coming to the
conference despite the terror. At
the meeting in johnson City, Mon
day night, the speaker was ar
rested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Wants Foreign Workers Fired

WASHINGTON, July 22.-That
he war department Immediately
fire all foreign born workers en-
ployed on the construction of the
Mitchell Field, was the demand con-
tanned in a letter sent to the war
department. yesterday by Congress
mann Bacon of New York.
Bacon used a chauvinist appeal,
demanding that ex-servicemen and
American citizens be employed on
. he war job. This is done to stir
Up division among the workers and
70 whip up the war spirit. In his
letter Bacon said that workers were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
RAISE $4,000 TO
DEPORT GRAHAM
Commerce Chamber in
Plot On Worker

NORFOLK, Va, July 81. - The
Chambers of Commerce of Norfolk
and Portsmouth, where Stephen
Graham, now facing deportation,
tried to organize workers-Negroes
and whites together-have appro-
priated $4,000 to investigate this
activities.
AS a result of holding a meet
ing of $50 Negro and 6 white
workers together, Graham now has
been recommended for deportation
by the immigrant authorities of
Virginia.
The Negro workers, subjected to
appalling working conditions and
race persecution in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, as we'll as throughout
the entire South, were very eager
to listen to Graham, who pointed
out to them that only by uniting
together can all workers, Negro
and white, hope to gain some genu-
inc change from the present sys-
TEN which takes such toll of them.
Fear Union of Workers.
1t was this threat to their con-
tinued position of privilege that
moved the entrenched interests of
Virginia to instigate the persecu-
ton of Graham.
AS a result of his first meeting,
Graham was charged with "inciting
the Negro population to insurrec-
ton against the white population"
After two trials he was acquitted;
but no sooner had he been freed
than he was rearrested, charged
with advocating the violent over
throw of the government, and re-
concentrations for his deportation
drawn up!
The Negro workers of the United
States must rally to the defense Of
this courageous worker, together
with their white comrades.
Negro and White Workers! Protest
The International Labor Defense
which is defending the case Of
Stephen Graham, calls on the Negro
workers to join forces with the
white workers in this "shield of the
working class" organization for the
mutual struggle against industrial
political, economic and race oppres
sion; against legal and lawless
lynching, and against all the forms
of persecution to which the working
class is being subjected now with
increasing pressure from the white
ruling class.