davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Two Carloads of Dairy
Sires to Be Sold Here
Next Wednesday Night

Two carloads Of local purebred
dairy bulls from high producing
herds, six to Is months Of age. will be
on exhibition and sold at auction at
the 500 Line station the evening Of
Wednesday, June IL, 1t has been an
aounced.
Farmers who have bulls for sale
are requested to list their animals
with J. L. Bell, at the First National
bank. Bismarck. or A. r. Mieseu,
Burleigh county agricultural agent.
Aid in financing purchases o. these
bulls viii be given by the Agricultural
Credit corporation, Minneapolis, and
their representatives will be present
to handle sales.
The five-car dairy sire special is
being run comparatively by the 500
Line agricultural department, the Ag-
ricultural Credit corporation. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

Backed by three quick double plays
at crucial moments, Russell Van Alta
hurled his first complete game for the
Saints and checked the Brewers with
six hits. Hopkins vas the big gun in
st. Paul's attack. driving in three
u and scoring a fourth win a
double and a triple. After hitting
safely in IL straight games. Wan
ninger. st. Paul shortstop. failed to
obtain a safe blow.
Minneapolis won a home run fes-
tival from Kansas City. 3 to l.. All
the runs were scored by circuit
smashes. Morse and Cullop hit hon.
ers for the Millers while Grigsby
! ammered out n for the Blues.
Cullop's blow was his eighth of the
season. The victory almost enabled
Minneapolis to crawl out of the cellar.
Today the Millers were only a half
game from the seventh place Milwau-
kce club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Louisville Breaks
Losing Streak at
Expense Of Toledo
Single in Twelfth Brings a to 3
Verdict; Miller Homcr5
Beat Blues
Rx PAUL NICHOLSON

Chicago. May 29.-HD-1t took IL
innings to do it. but the Louisville
Colonies have broken the slump that
threatened to topple them from first
place in the American association
pennant fight.
The break in the Colonies i'll for
tune came yesterday. when after a
superb mound duN between Americas
Polli and Roy Wilkinson. outfielder
Simmons of Louisville crashed out a
single in the 18th to score the WIN
ming run and defeat Toledo, a to 3.
The victory failed to increase Louis
ville's lead, however. as the second
place Columbus Senators crushed In
dianapolis. Is to l, and stood their
ground two games behind.
st. Paul frightened its grip on third
place by banking Milwaukee, 5 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Costs IS Cents A Month
To Lose Pounds of Ugly Fat

ter eat only what you actually require
get a little regular exercise and
when you have finished the first bot
tie weigh yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a
few pounds Of fat-now you will know
the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat
and you'll also know that the 6
vitalizing salts of Kruschen (Salts
that your blood, nerves and glands
must have to function property
have presented you with glorious
health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
"One IS cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
Is worth n hundred dollars of n
fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts-you can always get
1t at Finney's drug store or the Serv-
ice Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Additional Sports
Success of
Harry Seiboldls
Called Amazing
Boston Veteran Was up When
Schacht and AItrock Hurled;
Defeats Philadelphia
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Wrfter)

The current performance Of Harry
Seibold. veteran pitcher Of the Bos-
ton Braves, is one Of the most amaz-
ing things in the National league
struggle. Back In the days when
Washington had q pair of pitchers
named Nick A1trock and AL Schacht,
Socks Seibold was a regular hurler
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
A decade ago Seibold disappeared
into the minor leagues. The Chicago
Cubs called him in from their farm
later to use as trading material and
sent him to the Braves. Seibold had
q fair season last year. winning IL
games and losing II.
So far. Seibold has pitched nine
complete games and has won seven.
He has not yet been removed from
the hill. He held the Phillies to six
hits yesterday and won his seventh
victory by a S to l score.
Seibold's leading rival for staying
honors in the major leagues, Walter
Stewart Of the st. Louis Browns,
trailed behind him yesterday. COM
plotting his eighth contest In 10 games
with a 4 to 2 victory ove the Detroit
Tigers. Stewart also has won seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

games but has been defeated three
times. The victory put the Browns
into sixth place, moving the Chicago
White Sox to seventh by a few points.
The Chicago Cubs moved up to an
almost safe place in the National
leagues first division by winning the
remaining contest Of the three which
survived the rain and cold Of yester-
day. BY defeating the Cincinnati
Reds. 6 to S. the Cubs made their
margin over the New York Giants a
full game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
Employees Retirement
Bill Given Approval

washington, May 29.-R)-Presi-
dent Hoover today signed a bill. lib
eralizing retirement annuities for fed
eral employees.
Under the bill each emploYe Wi
receive a basic allowance upon retire.
ment Of $40 q year for each year of
service, not to exceed 80 years, MAX
ing q maximum basic annuity of 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
YOUNG WAGNER DEAD

New York, May 29.-R)-Anthony
Sarubbi. once known as young
Wagner" a leading boxer Of a score
of years ago, died in his home in
Greenwich village as he was celebrat-
ing his 42d birthday yesterday. He
had been ill about a month. He
fought Dundee, Kilbane, K. O. Brown,
McGovern and frankie Burns. among
others. He retired from the ring II
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
WILBUR COEN DEFEATED

Auteuil. France, May 29.-tP)-Wil-
bur Coen, eighth ranking American
tennis player. was eliminated In the
fourth round of the French hard
court championships today by Baron
Humbert de Morpurgo, Italian vet
eran, in straight sets. The scores
were 6-3. Ga, 6-1. Seven Thousand
saw the match. Elizabeth Ryan, ma
tive Californian residing in England,
defeated Yvette Barber of France,
6-l, CO, to reach the quarter finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

ably blasted whatever chances he had
Of getting a match with Griffith. The
stadium matchmaker now is seeking
q bout for him with the winner OF
the Jack sharkey-Max Schmeling
fight for the heavyweight crown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
CAMPOLO Is Alternate

New York, May 29.-(R-Victorio
Campolo, Argentine heavyweight. has
been named by Madison Square Gar
den as the alternate for the Max
Sharkey title bout at
the Yankee stadium June IL. In the
10.round seni-final Arthur de Kuh,
Italian giant, is to meet Walter Cobb,
Kansas City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

state agricultural college. and state
and national dairy breed associations.
At 7:15 p. m. the trial Of 800
Line SUSIE" the worlds only talking
cow, will be broadcast yer radlocast-
ing station KFYR, Bismarck. The
sale opens Immediately after the trial.
Opening the program at Z o'clock will
be q 15-minute concert by Prof.
Sauerkraut and his Little German
Band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
MARQUETTE COACH QUITS

Milwaukee. Wis.,. May 29.-R-
Cord Lipe has resigned as basketball
coach at Marquette university to en-
ter business, it was announced today.
University officials agreed to free him
from q three-year contract. 'Lipe.
former University Of Illinois star, de-
veloped a winning cage squad In his
year here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

Lon Joufdet, who was named head
basketball coach at Pennsylvania to
succeed Edward McNichol. was Q reg
ular for three years on tho Penn
quintet and captain Of the team in
1928. He formerly coached the
Quaker cagers, resigning in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
NIGHT GAMES IN ASSOCIATION

NA0AAA 0fAHAS0 Nv
Indianapolis. Ind, May 29.-PH
Night baseball will be inaugurated BY
the Indianapolis American association
Saturday. June Z, w. z. Clauer. club
secretary. said today. st. Paul will
start q series here on that date. The
lighting equipment is being installed
and will be ready early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

ADD WILBUR COEN
Bill Tilden defeated G. p. Hughes,
England's third ranking player, to
enter the quarter finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29
WOMEN EVENTS r

Berlin, May 29.-R-Women will
be left on the Los Angeles Olympics.
as at Amsterdam, including track.
field and fencing as q consequence Of
today's rejection Of the Baillet-Latour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

proposal to admit them only in gym
nastics, swimming, tennis and skat-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-29

]. w. Riley for county Judge.
(POl. Adv.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WOMANS BENEFIT
BAZAAR ARRANGED
Epiphany Parish 0rganiza-
tons Represented by
Committee.

An annual charitable event that has
as its object the comfort and welfare
Of elderly women will be in the nature
of bazaar and supper under the
auspices Of committee representing
al the organizations Of Epiphany parish
In behalf Of the Epiphany Church
Home, Massachusetts avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. This
year the benefit will be held next
Thursday and Friday from 10 o'clock
In the morning until 10 o'clock in the
evening in the parish hall. 1917 @
street The bazaar will be under the
direction of Mrs. Re Barney Phillips,
wife of the rector Of Epiphany Church,
who is the general chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The three branches of the Woman's
Auxiliary will have charge Of the
fancy table, and viii have many attrac-
tive and useful articles for sale. The
country store" will have q large as
sortment of jams, jellies, preserves,
pickles, ETC., and will also serve hot
coffee, sandwiches and cakes during
the day on Thursday.
At the Sunday school table one may
buy from wide selection of books and
greeting cards, and may also procure
the standard Epiphany Church calen-
Oar for 1881. Articles that will attract
particular attention at this table will
be beautiful wood carvings from Ober-
aTnmergau.
The toy table, in charge of the
WOman's Board of Epiphany Church
Home, will have variety of things, In
cluding beautifully dressed dolls (some
Of which are character dollS), music
boxes from Oberammergau and toys
from Munich.
The Girls Friendly Society will have
the cake table. and ct the candy table
nearby fresh homemade sweets will be
made all during the day and evening.
The Thursday Morning Club will
have D collection Of colored glass and
ct the linen table, which win be in
charge OF the Chancel Guild and the
Red Gross workers of Epiphany Parish,
there win be displayed choice collec-
ton Of household linens and Cape Cod
pearls. The white elephant table will
Be In charge Of the Church Periodical
Club.
Friday evening, in bringing the bene-
flt to close, there will be presented in
the Parish Hall comedy play by an
au-star cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
REPUDIATES CONFESSION

/. Los ANGELES, November Dr.
Emory ELS, charged with hiring
wife, Merle Ellis, with a shotgun,
repudiated his alleged confession yes
terday.
Els after retaining an attorney,
declared Browns confession, duplicating
him, was q falsehood.
Both men we're indicated yesterday
for murder Of the 22-year-old mother
Signed confessions, assertedly made To
police, formed q large part Of the
evidence put before the county grand
Jury.
Mrs. Els was shot while sleeping with
her l8-month-old son last Saturday
night. Brown allegedly confessed he
received handful Of dimes" for "the
job" for which, he said. Ellis had prom
ised to get him $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BODY FOUND IN HOTEL
FURNACE Identified
six Held in Connection with KILL
ing and Police Expect to
Name Slayer Soon.

~ tnc A6soclate0 Erok6.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., November
o-The body Of = 2e-year-oId ennr,Iove
found crammed into the furnace of a
hotel Wednesday night was positively
aoentfned yesterday as that Of Elek
A ANS, Toledo, Ohio. Six persons are
held IN connection with the killing and
police said they expected TO name the
slayer In q short time.
The name and address was found in
Q wallet found on the body. It was
dated September 8, 1880. There was
also Q card on which was written:
Born, 1880, June "A, Nyiregyhaza
City, Hungary. Came to America, 1923,
July 20, Acquitania, from France, to
mother. Toledo, Ohio
Examination disclosed the mans skull
had been fractured before an attempt
was made to burn the body.
Police also are seeking to question
o girl named Irene Angriot, said to be
employed in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HEAD OF FAMOUS U. S.
WAR UNIT TO MARRY
Commander of Battery Firing First
Shot for America in France
WEEDS Tonight.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y November g.
MAJ idus r. McLendon, retired, whose
command at Bathelenont, France. fred
Americas first shot In the World war.
viii be married tonight TO EIoise M.
Michel Of Brooklyn. : -
The ceremony viii be performed In
tne chapel OF the Military Academy by
Chaplain Arthur q. Kirsolvir,g
since his retirement MAJ Mckend6f,
has been living st Racific PaItgafes
Cali. The bride has Bon u member
OF the stan Of the Amer b Petroleum
ration In 1919.
As Q World War captain Mai. Nc
Tendon commanded Battery @ OF the
6th Field Artillery, 1st Division. This
battery at his command, fred the nrst
shot Of the American SExpeditionary
Forces on October %, a9l7. from 4
French 76mm. neld piece, The gun now
Is mounted ct the Military Academy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
HOW WORK PLACES ARE CHANGING

predominany agricultural
forever 1920
thousand which number
agriculture 1870 the number engaged in
all included 6965
mechanical
had 2746 trade and transportation had 47 domestic and
sonal service 31S professional service
measu in thousands.
turned of the total of 37454 thousands employed
thousands agriculture, 10629 manuac
employment with transportation
rd with millions
showed transportation leading with 49, thou
mechanical with 5000 thousands agriculture
with n
indurialm together with
in of those agriculture only relatively but
high reached which time there
agricultural
pursuits.
years. standards of food and of living
shall constantly
this:
of
the people do
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
CAUSE FOR DEPRESSION

Overproduction is accepted among
thinking persons as the cause for the
present business depression.
Former declines were blamed or
"high" wages, politics, or other rea-
sons. People now see we are produc-
ing more than we can buy and manu-
facturers close their plants because
of lack of sales
When people agree as to facts of
social i'll they have made the first
step toward a solution.
This knowledge is of inestimable
value to organized workers in their
movement for higher wages and q
shorter work day.
1t is now being understood that
high wages and shorter hours are
beneficial not only to wage earners
but to every group.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
MAIN POINT IN MOONEY CASE

The Mooney case involves more
than liberating an Individual from
prison. 1t is not a question of
MONEYS economic views, or even his
innocence or guilt.
The point that must be kept in
mind by every American who believes
in orderly processes is that Mooney
charges he has been framed" in
court of law, and presents affidavits
to support that charge.
State witnesses have confessed
their perjury, police officials publicly
agree that Mooney was framed" !"
and Judge Griffin, who presided at
the trial, has declared it was zone
of the dirtiest deals ever put over"
Man may discuss MONEYS person
ality and his innocence or guilt, but
the outstanding fact remains that a
man barely escaped the gallows and
is in prison for life, while men who
tried him say he was framed"
1t is a situation fraught with dan
ger to the foundation of our govern
mental structure when men can be un-
challenged in their claim that any
court in this country can railroad"
person to the penitentiary.
Our courts are the bulwark of our
liberties. Every citizen should insist
that this institution be unsullied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
CONFIDENCE RETURNED

A total eclipse of the sun couldn't
have made the world look darker for
the labor unionists of Cincinnati on
Thursday, June &c. Those union
members who didn't have personal
accounts at The Brotherhood belong
to organizations who did.
$50 this is the result of thrift" +"
many labor unionists thought. "The
principle of Thrift, which we have
practiced, and which we have taught
our children is false. 1t would have
been better that we should have lived
in the present, and spent our money
as we earned it, for now our savings
are wiped out"
Labor had saved at The Brother
hood to secure an old age against
want; for sickness or unemployment;
for a homestead. These hopes seemed
to evaporate.
In the following days, the hysteria
that gave birth to such black
thoughts disappeared. Confidence
slowly returned.
Then, in less than week after the
closing of The Brotherhood Bank, the
good news was broadcast. The Cen
trail Trust Company, an institution
with vast resources-S45, ,691 900
would take over the Brotherhood
Bank. This guaranteed depositors
against any loss, or even against any
inconvenience.
The Central Trust Company's action
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

ed with the message of unionism are
responding, but the field is large and
hundreds of thousands of workers
have not yet had the advantages of
unionism presented to them. The
Southern organization committee is
doing splendid work, Loyalty backed
by Southern trade unionists, but it
has not the men or resources to reach
the whole territory.
Adequate support of the Southern
campaign, financially and otherwise,
is up to the labor movement. The
employers are not going to back the
campaign. That must be done by the
organized wage earners. If they do
their duty, the Southern campaign is
going over big.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
HAVE YOU GOT YOURS?

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and his hired men have turned loose
lot of money on the country at one
time or another. But it refuses to
stay loose. There is even less of. it
loose than there was a month ago
less by 29 cents per capita. The
amount now supposed to be in actual
circulation amounts to $3.50 per
capita, which would be about $50
per person usually gainfully en-
ployed." Have you got your hundred
and fifty? Banks are complaining
about having too much money on de-
posit in their vaults, on which they
are paying interest, and for which
there appears to be no appropriate
use. One of the possible definitions
of money is, "The principle lubricant
of the machinery of good business"
But when it is bottled in banks it
does not lubricate anything or any
body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council Of Middletown. O..
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1880
TRIBUTES TO DEAD LEADER


Chicago has had a public school
named after Samuel Gompers for
some years, and New York is soon to
have one. The New York school is
the Samuel Gompers Industrial High
School for Boys" and construction of
the building will begin early in the
fall. 1t will cost $1,666,O00, will ac-
commodate 1,700 students, and will
be of the most modern type.
In naming schools for Gompers,
fitting tribute is paid to the great
leader of labor, who fought stead
fastly all his life for the education
of the masses. He knew that educa-
tion makes for enlightenment, the foe
of child labor, poverty, disease and
the exploitation of man by man.
New York and Chicago have done
we'll to name schools for Gompers.
What city will be next to follow their
good example? Would it be out of
place at this time to suggest to the
Hamilton Board of Education mem
bers that they consider giving the
name Samuel Gompers" to the pro-
posed new junior high school soon to
be erected?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
FILIPINO
Labor Invades Colorado
Beet Fields

Denver-F Filipinos are being rush
ed into Colorado beet fields to block
organization of these workers, it is
claimed.
The Great Western Sugar Company
notified employees that none of you
may expect that the company will
furnish provisions on credit the COM
ing winter either in the factories or
in Denver"
Low wages and uncertain employ
ment were formerly met by the COM
pany in the form of credit, but this
winter charity organizations will be
called upon more often.
At the recent conference of the
National Catholic Welfare Council in
this city much time was devoted to a
discussion of conditions in the beet
fields. More than a score of workers
testified to deplorable work conditions
and the wretched family life of these
employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25

That big business is now measured
in billions is shown by the fact that
there are now thirty-three billion
dollar concerns doing business in the
world.
Of these, nine are industrial organ
izations, seven are railroads, thirteen
are banks, and four are insurance
companies. Several exceed two bill
lions, and one insurance company is
slightly over three billions.
One of the railroads is Canadian:
five of the banks are in London, one
in Berlin, and one in Canada. All the
rest of these organizations are in the
United States.
The lone workman who insists upon
going along all by himself, without a
union, is good deal like the dodo
bird. And there are plenty of news
papers ready to pat him on the back
and tell him how wonderful he is
And so he is-wonderfully easy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
SHORTER DAY BEST
idle SOLUTION

St. Paul, Minn.-A shorter work
day is the best solution of unemploy-
ment, said Governor Christianson on
his return from the governors con-
ference at Salt Lake City.
He said the general opinion among
attending state executives was that
shortening the work day is the most
feasible plan offered so far.
''If employers do not solve the sit
uation themselves, either by shorten
ing the work day of by some other
method, political pressure will, with
in a short time, force the adoption
of unemployment pension laws" said
the governor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-07-25
CAN'T THIS APPLY TO LABOR?

An "ungovernable surplus produc
ton has wrecked many an industry, J"
said Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
in urging farmers to unite and limit
production, as is the rule among in
dustrial captains.
1--WE work 365 days year, every
fellow for himself, refuse to cooper
ate with anybody, produce surplus
and reap declining standard of
living"
Why can't that argument apply to
wage workers? Why is the power of
government not thrown against the
policy of splitting wage workers and
speeding up production, while a con-
trary rule applies in every other walk
of life?
Why is the slightest tendency of
workers to unite resisted?
The reason, of course, is that men
still secretly hold to the serf concept
and the fear that workers may chal-
lenge more than one wrong if the
principle of organized labor is frankly
accepted.
Let all groups but labor unite, and
guard the interests of labor with .
paternal care, seems to be the system