davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

~
Of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it
to the first bottle of food in the
morning. Older children should be
given a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water. This will comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
In five minutes he is comfortable,
happy. 1t will sweep the bowels free
Of all sour, indigestible food. It opens
the bowels in constipation, colds,
children'S ailments. Children take It
readily because it is palatable, pleas
ant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother and
child. Write for the interesting book,
Useful Information" Address The
Phillips Co., ITO Varick st., New York,
N. Y. It will be sent FREE.
In buying. be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over so years.
ADV. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Will Return to Face
Mann Statute Charge

Los Angeles. Oct. 23.-P-1n Gus
tody of two investigators, w. w. Spen-
Ger, 4s-year-old Minneapolis million
aire arrested on q Mann Act charge,
today arranged his business affairs
after announcing he would waive ex-
tradition to Minneapolis to face the
charges.
The 25-year-old woman with whom
he was arrested at q local hotel Tues
day night was held in technical Gus
tody at her hotel. She said she would
.!.gh.: extraditton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
California Cat to
Have $4,000 Home

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-P)-Mitd is
to have a Sis, 900 home for life with
$4,000 in trust to pay for a house,
keeper, food and other expenses. The
will of Mrs. Maude F. Idle. physician,
provides for her cat. Mitzi is IS
wears old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

The total number of farms in
Mississippi Is 312,453, census figures
show, an increase Of 4O,352 since
1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

a divorce case. The queen said
every n looks on Sir C. Dixie" as
guilty, though he has gone off with
out punishment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
New Salem Infant
Found Dead in Bed

The three months old daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Fred Vollrath, New
Salem, was found dead in bed early
this morning. according to a tele-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23

Ladies' dresses drycleaned
and pressed, $3.50. Klein's
TOggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
WHENACHILD
is R
CROSS,UPSE1

Colo, a s, sour
belching, frequent
vomiting, fevertSh-
ness, in babies and
children, generally
h o food is souring
in the little diges-
tive tract.
When these symp-
toms appear. give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

ship. After tying with the Western
Auto company five last year, the cafe
team won the league championship in
q play-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Germany purposes to nearly double
its import duty on gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Iron Frame on Broken Jaw Helped Save
Seward from Assailant.
By J. r. GLASS.

AS early as June. 1862, William H
Seward, Secretary OF State under Abra-
ham Lincoln, had received warning OF
a plot to assassinate the President and
certain members of his cabinet, Seward
included.
Strangely, this warning had come
from Europe, from John Bigelow, our
diplomatic representative In Paris. To
him Seward had replied: "AssaSSina-
ton is not an American practice or
habit, and one so vicious and desperate
cannot be engrafted into our political
system"
History might have been changed had
Seward not held to the fallacious be-
lief expressed in this optimistic state
ment.
On the same evening that John
Wilkes Booth was shooting Abraham
Lincoln in Ford's Theater in Washing
ton, Louis Payne Powell, Florida man.
appeared at Stewards house, rang the
doorbell and told the answering SER
want that he brought message to the
Secretary of State from his physician
Nine days before, on April s. Seward
had gone for drive with his son, Fred
er1ck; his daughter and one Of her
friends. The horses had become fright
ened. Trying to get out of the carriage,
y
and knocked unconscious. His jaw was
broken In two places, his right shoulder
dislocated and his whole body bruised.
He was taken home and put to bed
Surgeons set his broken jaw in an iron
frame On April Ia he was st'n con-
valescing a weak and broken man.
In the interim between the 5th and
the 14th only one event of importance
had taken place. President Lincoln,
returning from visit to Gen. Grant.
had dropped in to tell him about the
journey.
There was nothing suspicious in
PowelIs appearance on the night Of
April Il. The servant admitted him,
and he passed upstairs, but at Stewards
door he was stopped by the son, Fred
erick It was then 10 o'clock at night,
and his father YVES sleeping
Powell drew revolver, but, unable to
fire 1t, beat young Seward unconscious
with 1t. Then he burst into the sick
room, drew a knife and attacked the
helpless Secretary, striking blows at his
head and throat.
The iron frame about his Jaw and
his own quick wit saved Seward. He
had the sense to roll OF the bed on the
opposite side.
Meantime help arrived. A male at
tendant, named Robinson, and Augustus
Seward Sprang on the assassin.
Miss Seward rushed to a window.
threw it up and screamed into the
street, Murder, murder!"
Powell broke away, wounding Robin
son and Augustus Seward. AS he
passed out Of the house he stabbed
fifth man who tried to stop him. But
he was soon arrested. His punishment
was hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRID.

The childs first lessons In generosity
are learned from his parents. II he
sees them offering to lend O book or
carrying over q plate OF fresh cake to
neighbor the child Is eager to do the
same with his toys.
This is right and proper, and q spirit
we want TO cultivate. But Mrs. v. s.
has q little boy with such o blunted
sense Of property values that he insists
on giving his toys TO a small girl play
mate and is angry when his mother
won't allow him to. Mrs. v. s. Is
fearful that If she prevents it she will
make him selfish, yet she Is naturally
averse to having him give all his toys
away
Since the boys generosity should be
encouraged, we might handle this prob
lem In two ways until he is old enough
Che is now only 81 to better under
stand the intrinsic value Of some pos
sessions, and have greater regard for
them and for what may have been the
parents sacrifices In procuring them for
him
First. when he Is going to play with
this little girl let him make some gift
for her. He may cut out pictures from
a magazine and put them together with
colored yarn. He may stuff a sack Of
bright cotton full of cut-up papers which
his mother may sew together and make
a harmless bag for throwing. He may
even color q picture for her with his
crayons. Thus his Joy in giving is not
destroyed and his toys are reserved for
his use.
Second, perhaps the child could I'M
derstand that he may share his toys
with his playmate by lending them to
her. She may use his toy wagon for a
week and then her mother will return
1t; in the meantime he will be using
the other child's set of blocks. The
fact that these exchanged toys must
be treated with extra care, because they
belong to the other child, will be
wholesom lesson for both to learn.
Possessions mean very little to most
children, chiefly because their first toys
are of small value and the parents treat
them as such. The spirit of "Oh, don't
bother about that old ball: I'll get him
another" belittles objects so that the
child puts all he possesses in the same
category. The masses of toys which
children see in the Decent store and
the ease with which they assemble
ducive to a real appreciation Of them.
The parents can help this by their
attitude toward the child's property,
by their respect for his bits of string
and old tin cans and battered spoons
which are so dear to him. If we treat
all his possessions as If they had value.
the child copies our attitude and cher
ishes his things. If we can at the
same time show him the Joy to be OBJ
tanned from sharing them with others,
we have brought home the double les
son of appreciation for possessions and
unselfshness In their use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
| NART

The home decorator who is planning
20 buy some new pieces of furniture
for different rooms in the house will
fnd it helpful to study the rooms in re-
lation to comfort, for a place that Is
comfortably arranged Is seldom poorly
decorated.
It should be remembered that con-
ventence plus ease are at the very
foundation of interior decoration. Each
piece of furniture was originated for
convenience, and was placed in a room
so that 1t was conductive to it and to
ease.
There was no preconceived idea of
decoration at the start. This developed
later, until, today, it would sometimes
seem as If decoration was the object.
and convenience and ease were quite
secondary notions. Such an idea must
be banished from the thoughts of ex-
pert and home decorator, alike.
To place furniture for pictorial eff
fects Is like setting stage. To disar-
range any piece Is to spoil the effect,
for It involves an entire redistribution
of articles, to recapture the picturesque
quality. Such decoration is stilted and
UNACCEPTABLE
In the room that is decorated first
for convenience. and ease, and then,
with an eye to pleasing effects, 1t will
be found that chair can be moved,
an occasional table Shunted around,
etc, provided this is done for comfort,
and the room retain its pleasing ap-
pe&rance. A homelike atmosphere is
the one most desirable, and not show
room or museum arrangement. These
have their special functions, apart from
dwelling -house decoration.
Beware of set arrangements. They
sound admirable and look well in
pictures and displays. IF they suit
AHn~ - Rr~> gTwv q
good, but II not there must be a redis-
Srtbution TO suit the rooms, peculiaritieS
and the comfort of the special family
che articles are to serve.
With these ideas In mind the home
decorator should give her rooms keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
My Neighbor Says:

To color Easter eggs boil a
dozen or more eggs until hard
and set them aside to cool. Cut
strips of crepe paper in the
shades of green. blue, red, purple
and orange and place each shade
in a separate can. Pour enough
boiling water into each can to
cover three or four eggs. Put
the eggs in the cans and let them
stand until they become the de-
sired shades. Commercial dyes
may also be used to color eggs.
Fowl may be found in the
market throughout the year, but
it Is best from March until June.
Turkeys are best during the cold
Winter months.
If boiling water is poured over
shrimps q half-hour before they
are served they will be greatly
improved.
A stick of rhubarb cut UP in
pieces and boiled In a discolored
aluminium pan viii remove all
stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

and apprehensive study. It may be
that the furniture at first considered
desirable will prove less needed. Often
the knowledge that some friend or
neighbor is getting certain new things
creates the desire to have the identical
pieces for ones own home. Refuse to
be caught in such a net. The articles
may be greatly needed for the comfort
of her family or the convenience of her
work, but her family's needs are not
yours.
Be individual. Choose the articles
that will meet needs long felt, or re-
Gently developed. Place these things
where they will conserve convenience
and supply ease 1t will be found that
pleasing decoration will result, for con-
venience implies an orderly arrange
ment and ease suggests luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
Spring Salad.

Serves four-Two oranges, few grains
mustard, French dressing, watercress.
Pare oranges, cut In very thin slices
and cut slices In quarters Marinate
with French dressing, to which Is added
a few grains Of mustard, and serve on a
bed of Watercress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
MOTHERS
Ann mRrn fHu.nRRM.
For Easter Party,

&UE 6hStS1 x ~ 6ys
One Mother Says:
Last year I made Easter Chicks on
the half shell" for the children's Easter
party and the little favors made quite
a hit. broke the shell In two, length.
wise, saving the egg for cooking, then
I clipped the edges In jagged points and
dyed them with different colors. After
they were we'll dried filled them with
shot and poured melted paraff1n into
them so they would stand up and bal
ance nicely. Before the paraffin was
quite hard set into it one of the little
inexpensive chicks made Of yellow cot
ton batting. These toys rock beauti-
fully and were greatly liked by the
little guests.
(Copyrisht, 1e30.)
Germany purposes to nearly double
its import duty on gasoline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Police Errand Boys
of Landlord Evict
Jobless Negro Toiler

NEW YORK.-The police and the
courts again united with the land
lord last Friday night to effect the
eviction of an unemployed Negro
worker at 1866 West 128th st.
Arresting four members of the
Unemployed Council who were pick
citing the building to prevent the
eviction of the jobless worker, the
police took them to court where
they were found guilty of "disor-
derby conduct" by the landlords
tool on the bench, and sentenced to
five and ten days in Jail. The ar
rested workers were Joan Hill, and
Samuel Christensen white, and
Samuel Brown and Georgia De
Royale, Negro.
In the meantime, police wagons
workers furniture out. Afraid to
drove up to the house and took the
put them on the street since they
knew the Unemployed Council would
have returned them to the flat, the
police, always ready to serve the
bosses, took the furniture to fur
niture warehouse on West 138th St.
where it was stored-at the work
er's expense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
WALL ST. HOLD ON
CHILE NITRATES

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 6.-An
attack against Wall Street domin-
alton of the Chile nitrate industry
through the organization of the Nj
trates Co. of Chile, a huge trust, is
contained in an article published
yesterday in conservative paper by
Senator Francisco Huneeus, a
wealthy business man with large
interests in the nitrate business.
Huneeus points out that the newly
formed company, with capital of
$375, 100000, in which the Chilean
government has a half interest,
gives the Guggenheim interests of
the United States decided advan-
tage over "other nations" meaning
British Imperialism. He claims that
the Wall Street bankers who are in
back of the scheme, as we'll as the
Guggenheim interests, gain $780,
100000 in debts which are wiped out
by the new corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Thomasville Cops in
Wild Chase of Negro
Child Stealing Ride

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Oct. O.
One cop on foot, another riding
full speed on a motorcycle chasing
dangerous" criminal threw this
ritzy winter resort into wild
commotion today. Before it was
over, 200 persons had joined in the
chase.
The dangerous" criminal was a
tiny Negro boy of IL, barefoot
and in tatters, running and crying.
He had been seen trying to steal a
ride off the Georgia Railway Com
pany, and the cops, protectors Of
the bosses property, gave chase
with a vengeance.
Finally caught the little boy was
tugged off to the police station. He
will probably be charged with try
ing to rape the street car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Office Workers Take
Crowd from Preacher
at Wall Street Corner

NEW YORK.-When the office
Workers Union Open Air Commit
tee opened their MONDAY meeting
yesterday at the corner of Wall &
Nassau, the entire crowd which had
been attracted by a preacher there
left him and came over t othe Of
flee Workers. The religious opium
vendor scolded a while and then
called the Tammany police to help
out teh diety. The cops managed
to move the meeting, but failed to
break it up, and a number have
Joined the union from Wall Streets
largest offices.
The Unemployed Council of Of
flee Workers meets every Wednes-
day at 1 p. m. at 16 w. 21st st. At
the next meeting of the union, at
Labor Temple at z p. m. on Oct.
s, nominations for offices will take
place.
The union calls on all office work.
ers to cooperate and build the T.
U. U. L. Organize and Strike Fund.
A cabaret and dance is to be held
Oct. rs at New Harlem Casino to
help the fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
SENATORS PLOT
CHINA INVASION
Committee Hears Plan
for Police Force

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 6.-Plans
for further Intervention by United
States imperialist interests in China
comes to light in hearings of the
senatorial committee Investigating
trade relations with China"
The hearings recently terminated
here brought out the somewhat in
genious plan of a Mr.. Charles E.
Dent, Portland, Ore, imperialist,
for an international police force"
to ''create a sense of security"
among the Chinese people. Mr..
Dents originality knows no bounds
as he further informed the commit
tee that due to banditry and pillap-
ing the Chinese people are afraid
to carry their wealth with them.
Consequently all the silver of the in
terror country accumulates at treaty
ports where it stagnates, thereby
depressing Chinese currency.
The committee. composed of Sem
ators Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota;
Key Pittman, Nevada, and C. A.
Swanson. of Virginia, also heard
testimony of W. w. Smith Port
land flour and grain exporter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Jersey Workers Rally
to Communist Program
Moore Ends T ur

TRENTON, Oct. Orchard B.
Moore, Communist candidate for At
torney General of New York state,
ended a successful tour of the prin-
cipal industrial centers of New Jer-
sey with large and enthusiastic
meeting in Hackensack, N. j., yes
terday.
At each of the places visited,
New Brunswick, Trenton, Perth Am
boy, two meetings in Newark, Pat
erson and Hackensack, the workers
responded enthusiastically to the
message Of the Communist Party
and the fight against the bosses
system of unemployment, wage
cuts, lynching, etc.
Large numbers of Negro workers
were present at all meetings and
many declared their willingness to
join the Communist Party. They
agreed with Moore that this work
ing-class organization is the only
Party that unites all workers, re-
CARELESS of color or nationality, in
a common struggle against the COM
mon enemy, the capitalists.
Dozier w. Grham, a Negro I'M
employed worker and the candidate
of the Communist Party for U. S.
Senator from New Jersey, also
spoke at these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Lawrence Textile Workers
Shoev Militancy in Struggle
Resist Wage-Cuts and Fight Traitors Who
Obey Boss Orders Increasing Hours

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. Elm
Dover, New Hampshire, and other
neighboring cities the textile mill
bosses attempted again to cut wages
about 20 per cent. In Lawrence, in
the Pacific Mill, where 1900 are
employed, the BOSSES attempted
similar measures, but the workers
were warned about it by the Ma
tional Textile Union, and the bosses,
seeing the readiness of the union to
lead the struggle, have changed
their plans and decided to lay off
one-tenth of the workers in the
print works.
The workers began to organize.
A meeting was called for Sept. 16.
About 25 appeared, most of them
American workers, who joined the
N. T. U. On Sept. 1s, sixty-nine
came and Joined the union. A shop
committee of five was elected. At
the meeting on Sept. 10 some agents
of the bosses attempted to disrupt
the work by proposing to organize
an independent" union. However,
they did not succeed. The shop
committee has been increased to IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Workers Sign for Red
Album for U.S.S.R.

Workers throughout the United
States are cot.acting signatures for
the Red Album that the Friends of
the Soviet Union, ITS Fifth Ave-,
will send to the workers and peas
ants republic on the occasion of the
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of the Bolshevik Revolution.
To defray the expenses, the work
ers signing will pay a fee of 25
cents and the unemployed 10 cents.
After all expenses are deducted the
balance will be used for the pur-
chase of tractor to be sent to the
Soviet Union with the F. S. U. dele
cation that will go to the U. S. S.
R. next May.
Organizations collecting 1000 or
more signatures for the Red Album
will be eligible to elect delegate
to go with the delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07
Spanish Workers
Return the Fire of
Police in Bilbao

MADRID, Oct. 6.-Several work
ers were murdered at Bilbao yester-
day, when police fired point blank
into a demonstration of workers
called to protest fascist activities
on the part of a group led by a son
of the late dictator, Primo de Ri
vera, and Senator Maeztu, a former
anarchist, who threw overheard his
principles when he became de Ri
vera's ambassador to Argentina.
Thousands of workers booed the
late dictator's right-htnd men when
they stepped from a train yesterday
morning. The demonstration jammed
the streets of SPANS second largest
industrial town.
The workers, after they were fired
upon by the police, broke into a
weapon shop and started to arm
themselves after overturning sew
eral street cars to serve as barri-
cades. Charged at by mounted civil
guards, the workers returned the
fire and held their ranks until over
whelmed by superior force, when
they retreated in orderly fashion.
Militant workers are making
every effort to continue the general
strike which was called in connec-
ton with the protest against the
meeting in this city of fascist ele-
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-07

Jailed in aiding family of six.
Forged to fight starvation-wife,
children ousted from home," says
the Star!
Clarence German, 81 years old,
successfully fought the Germans
during the world war, but his sim
gle-handed battle against poverty
was a failure" He was jailed for
forging a S12 check. His words are
eloquent of the sufferings of mil
lions of unemployed workers:
az would gladly spend the rest
of my life in prison if / knew my
wife and babies are being taken
care of. had gotten to the place
where l had to have a little money
for food. l am not criminal, but
| have been without a job for
months and was not going to
stand by and watch my family
starve.'"
Jails and memorials for the un-
employed, yet "our" sadistic ex-
ploiters are not finished.
asked how quarters would be
provided for the aged and infirm
Commissioner Snider laughed, They
don't worry me they can
sleep in tents as far as I'm con-
cerned.'" indianapolis Times.)
Representatives of the interests
of the people" No, they can give
US only wars-and memorials, I'M
employment, jails, clubs and the
poor-farm. We will have to fight
for unemployment insurance, be-
cause 1--WE can't eat memorials" nor
is there room for US in "con-
demned" poor-farm that is a politi-
cal football for the corrupt and
sadistic boss parties to iuggle with.
Let's vote Communist as it is our
own party, organically representa-
tive of our needs in these decadent
days of capitalism. Sharpen your
struggles for the Unemployment In
surance Bill. Vote Communist!