davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
LIGHTWEIGHT
HAS LONG KNOCKOUT STRING
Tracy Cox Has Kayoed O'Dowd,
Falagano, Ruth, Shaw,
and Wagner

Indianapolis, July 31.-tR-Tracy
Cox, 20-year-old Indianapolis fighter
with a knockout wallop in either fist.
Graves the attention Of the country's
best lightweights.
Seventeen of the last % fighters Cox
has fought have been knocked out.
Among them we're Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus; Henry Falagano,
Des Moines; Babe Ruth, Louisville:
Billy Shaw, Detroit, and Eddie kid
Wagner, Philadelphia.
In II fights this year. Cox has
scored II knockouts. Soldier DOM
browski, Detroit; Kid Wagner,
O'Dowd and Falagano were among
the early 1881 victims of the dyna-
mite that explodes in either of Cox's
fists when they contact a chin.
O'Dowd and Falagano claimed
never to have been knocked out by
any other fighter.
Cox began fighting in 1927 and has
been brought along slowly. He scored
.knockouts in six of the ten bouts he
had in 1890. Only recently he out
grew the featherweight division.
Bert Runner, who manages Cox, de-
clared the big shots of the lightweight
class do not want any of him, claim
ing his fame Is a slugger is better
known among the talent than among
the fans of the country at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
M@ShM@ CAuFORNIANS HAVE VIRTUAL MONOPOLY IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Saints Get StrangIehold on Pennant
Stretch Lead to Eight and One
Half Games With Victory
Over Brewers

Chicago, July 31.-(P)-St. PauIS
high flying Saints held a stranglehold
on the American Association pennant
race with a margin of eight and one
half games Friday as the teams ended
their July campaigns.
The Saints extended their long
lead Thursday by dropping Milwau-
kee, 6 to 5, while the still hopeful
Louisville Colonies loafed and lost a
half game.
Indianapolis and Minneapolis
churned the standings by victories in
their final games Thursday to gain
valuable ground in the fight for run
ner-up honors. Minneapolis trimmed
Kansas City. 5 to !, behind good
pitching by Dutch Henry, and jumped
from seventh to sixth place, while
Indianapolis bested Columbus, 6 to S.
Scores by innings:
Saints Win Finale
st. Paul ......... 900 113 01O-6 s I
Prudhomme and Fenner; Polli and
Manion.
Millcrs Defeat Blues
Minneapolis .....002 DOL 100 Q o
Kansas City. loo 900 00O-1 8 1
Henri and Hargrave; Bayne and
Padden.
Indians Rally to Win
Columbus ........11O 001 11O-5 IL 1.
Indianapolis 1000 101 13x--6 9 4
Ash, Parmalee and Desautels: Hall,
Smith, Miller, Cvengros and Anglcy.
John D. Martin, president of the
Southern Baseball association, is a
short story writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
DUNCAN WALLACE IS
ENJOYING PARK VISIT
Bears in Yellowstone Catch
Fancy Of Bismarck's Most
Popular Scout
Especial to The Tribune)

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July 81
While a truckload of Bismarck Bow
scouts OF Troop No. 2 are roughing it
through Yellowstone National Park,
Duncan Wallace. winner of a contest
staged by The Bismarck Tribune and
paramount theater and as guest of
the Northern Pacific railway. is doing
the park in real dude" fashion. He
arrived July q at Mammoth Hot
Springs with a party of ID in a Twin
City tour.
Scouting efficiency and popularity
With fellOW-ScOutS won for him the
right to make the four and a half day
tour OF the nations wonderland with
all expenses paid. His buddy" on
the trip is Ronald Buchanan, Fargo
scout. making the trip under similar
conditions.
Although his trip has included a
days stop at Mammoth Hot Springs,
Old Faithful, the Grand Canyon of
the Yellowstone and Yellowstone
lake, nothing quite equaled in attrac-
ton the bears in the park. Duncan
Would go on record as saying that Old
Faithful and the scores of other gey-
sers are wonderful, that the canyon
is majestic and beautiful, but for real
interest, give him q couple Of bear
cubs.
Everywhere he went he found bears:
they stopped the buses on which he
rode, begging for food; they ap-
preached his one-room cabin which
he shared throughout the park with
young Buchanan; they even nosed
around the lodge kitchen, hoping to
get a stray morsel.
Leaving Yellowstone Park Friday,
Duncan travelled over the 96-mile
drive to Cody, Wyo., famous home of
Buffalo Bill" On this trip he passed
through some Of the most remarkable
scenery in America, along the Vel
lowstone river. then the Shoshone
river. the Shoshone canyon, in which
the huge Shoshone dam is located,
and then to Cody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
NOTICE TO COAL BIDDERS

Sealed bids accompanied with GER
by the undersigned. for supplying
1000 tons (more or iess) lof the fol-
lowing descriptions OF Ignite Coal,
delivered Gas required) in the bins OF
the several public schools of the city
OF Bismarck, N. D., during season
ending 3oth june, 1882, viz:
Ito 6-tnch, Slack, Crushed, Lump.
Bids 70 be opened at Regular Meet
8 Of Board In High School, 8 r. II.
Tresday. August 11fh. 1871.
privilege. reserves 10 reject ANY Or
MI offers.
ny order p the Beard ~ Kdueation.
RlcHARD PENwARDEM,
1ls1-sis sIs-14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
SUMMONS

81 vi
State Of North Dakota. County OF
F Fourth judicial District.
Christ Nilsson, Plaintiff, VS.. A: L.
Pritchard, Albert L. Pritchard. mary
ley Smith, Joseph Frailey Smith.
Hinckle Smith, w. Hinckle Smith,
William Hinckle Smith, William II.
Smith, Bertha f. Smith. Harriet L.
Smith. Anna NJ. Smith. Jacqueline
mond, George II. Fairchild. Helen
v. Fairchild, NJ. B. koon. w. Z.
Martin. William P. Martin, VIM. P.
Martin, Bertha E. Walke r. Mason ai1n
mer ~HImme MnS Galway Anoa w. smith, nth.
Samuel Galloway Smith. Thomas
G. Stevenson, hannah c. Steven
son, Burleigh County a Munich
pal Corporation. n all other
tate, or interest in, or lien or en-
c~umbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint. Defend
ants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You and each Of you, are hereby
summoned to answer h complaint
In this action which is on file in the
office of the Clerk Of the District
Court, Burleigh County, North Da-
upon the subscriber within thir-
ty days after the service of this Sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day
OF service; and in case Of your fall
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this second day Of June, 1881.
/. r. J. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postoffice and Office Address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
fss!TsEa&R4zg;
(By The Associated Press)

Larry French, Pirates - Banked
Giants, 80, on four hits.
Jimmy Collins, Cardinals-Batted In
four runs against Cubs with home
run, double and two singles.
Max West, Senators-Aided in de-
feat of Indians, 6-1, with home run
with two on.
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics - Ac-
counted for six runs against Browns
with two home runs and pair OF
singles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
.!E:!JfA9s;!:!,

(By the Associated PresS)
Waterbury, COnn.-Franktc &c.
marc. New York. knocked out
Jackie Harmon, Waterbury, Conn.
co..
ChicagO-Laurie Peppin. Win.
nipeg. Outpointed Ray Trnmblie,
Rockford. Ill. GO); Jackie Davis.
Springfield. ILL.,, I e d
Johnny Paneck, South Chicago
(8).
Indfanapolis-Tracy Cox, In
diannpOlis, OutpOinted Eddie An.
dersOn. Cody. WyO. (1O).
Sioux Falls. s. D.-JOhnny Mar
tin. hardwood. Ia., outpointcd
Glen Allen. Atlantic. In. (lOD.
DetrOit-Earl MastrO. Chicago,
O~utpOinted Vidal GregOriO. Spain
(1O). Barney Ross, Chicago. out
pointed Jimmy Armando. Los An.
geles (S).
Vincennes. Ind.-Roy Mitchell.
C~entf51in. ILL.,. knocked Out Nick
BrOgliO, Herrln. Ill. 90.
Savannah, Ga.-Carl Knowles,
Rome. Gu. stopped Jimmy Dun
dec. Rutherford. n. CD,
Charles Kid Sharpe. Savannah,
and Johnny Kennedy, Charleston,
s. G. drew CO...
Vallejo, Ca1.-Ernest Guhring,
German heavyweight, knocked
out Tommy Collins, Oakland, Cal
(1).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
NOTICE

Sealed Bids will be received for the
old benches or pews Of the old court
room of Bismarck, N. OAK, up to
August 4th, 1881, at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ,
at which time bids will be opened.
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK, July
2Sth. 1881.
(Signed) A. c. 1SAMINGER,
County Auditor.
1881
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
AXe93 League
(By the Associated PresSD
(lncluding games of July 500


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1856; SIM
mons, Athletics, 1917.
Runs-Gchrig, Yankees, los; Ruth,
Yankees. 81. .
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 1854; Haas,
Athletics, 137.
Home runs-Gehrig. Yankees, 80;
Ruth. Yankees, 2S.
Stolen bases-Chapman. Yankees,
AZ; Johnson, Tigers, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won 81,
lost 2; Mahaffey, Athletics, won IL.
lost ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Grimm, Cubs, .345; Hen
drick, Reds. .345.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, SIS; Cuyler,
Cubs, 20.
Hits-L.- Waner, Pirates, 1856; Klein,
Phillies, 1872.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases - Cuyler. Cubs, 10:
Comorosky, Pirates; Frisch, Cardi-
nails, II.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won
8, lost 2; Derringer, Cardinals, won
II, lost 4.
-Four state champions entered the
amateur trials held in Atlanta, for
places in the national amateur golf
championships at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
ONE IN A HUNDRED

DR.. D. A. Penick, a professor of
Greek, has been coaching tennis
teams at the University Of Texas for
almost 20 years without being paid a
salary for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

Percy Beard, who set a worlds
record for the 120 yard high hurdles
in the A. A. U. meet at Lincoln. Neb.,
will better his new record of 14.2, his
coach predicts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

Milt Simpson, the prophetic black
smith Of lola, Kas., has sent his horse
shoe to the st. Louis Cardinals this
year as his worlds champion choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
SENATORS FAIL TO
MATCH SUCCESS Of
LEADERS, HOWEVER
Philadelphia Athletics Win II
of Last 18 Games to Lead
by II Games
MGRAW MEN LOSE GROUND
Pittsburgh Pirates Furnish Big
Surprise by Grabbing II
of 10 Tits
MGRAW MEN LOSE GROUND
(By the Associated Press

One more round of intersectional
games between the eastern and n
western clubs of the major leagues
has been completed with the home
sectors again coming out far ahead.
But a few reversals have proved cost
ly to some pennant contenders.
. Washington's Senators outshone the
best performers among the visiting
western clubs of the American league
but still made a comparatively poor
showing and fell far behind the Phil
adelphia Athletics. The Senators
played l6 games against the west and
won nine. The Athletics won II out
of l8.
Both American league leaders
wound up their stands against the
west successfully Thursday but the
AS finished with an almost unbeat-
able lead of L. games. Philadelphia
zeal the st. Louis Browns, With n
aid of two home runs by Mickey
Cochrane. SIS. The Senators whip
ped Cleveland 6 to !.
The final count of the intersection
al series in the American league was
AZ victories for the east and Is for
the western visitors. In the National
league, the western clubs recorded 40
victories in their home stand while
the east took Is games.
Pittsburgh's Pirates furnished the
big surprise. The BUGS won IL games
out of 18. by far the best record, ana
aided the st. Louis Cardinals, VINO
won 10 and lost five, in improving
their lead over the slipping eastern
rivals.
The Pirates Thursday trounced n
New York Giants 9 TO 0 behind n
four-hit pitching OF Larry French.
st. Louis took on n of its leading
rivals, the Chicago Cubs, THURSDAY,
and added a game to its big margin
Of leadership with a lO-to-3 victory.
The triumph put the Cards nine
games ahead of the second-place
Giants.
The four games made up the entire
off-day schedule for the major
leagues. Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ngncks win Over Browns
c. Jomis 900 900 221-5
pbhi,aJeInbia .....c21 2O1 00x-s Is |
GRAY. Coffman and B~engough; Hoyl
and Cochrane.
Fischer Beats Cleveland
Cleveland .......OO0 100 ooo-a o y
Washington .....20o ooo olH-o
Harder, Jablonowski and Se"ei'
Fischer and Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

When President Sam Breadon OF
the Cards complained regarding po-
lice handling Of overflow crowds, 81.
Louis authorities started inquirlng IN
to the Cards tax assessments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n ASSOCIATION
THURSDAYS RESULTS
American League
National League

Philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 5.
Washington. 6; Cleveland, l..
No other games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM
Take notice that the above entitled
action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiff in the following described
premises situated in the county OF
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
to-wit: Lots -Four (4), Five 60 and
Six (6) in Block Twenty (20) Cover
nor Pierce Addition to the City Of
Bismarck, North Dakota: and that no
tiff herein against any of the de-
PENDANTS.
Dated at Bism arck, North Dakota,
this second day OF June, 1881.
F. j. ENGESETH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P~ostoffice and Office Address:
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
6/26: 7/~3-10-17-24-3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
American Annexation

st. Louis. 10; Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh, 9; New York, 0.
No other games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

st. Paul, 6: Milwaukee, s..
Minneapolis, 5; Kansas City, I.
Indianapolis. s; Columbus, 5.
No other games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnrdinals lncreaNe Lend

cb;c.r --....O 900 O12 600 3 o
g. Tonis 200 COS O3X-1O IL .
Smith, May. Teachout and Hemsley'
Grimes and Wilson.
Pirates Blank Giants =
ou, Work 400 600 600 D
pi,tsh,rph $40 OO2 0Ox-9 IA Q
MorreH, Chaplin, Schumacher ana
Hogan; French and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-31

John D. Martin, president of the
Southern Baseball association, is a
short story writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
SOVIET TRAINING
new TECHNICIANS
AMONG WORKERS
Technical SCHOOLS Are
on the Increase
Gable by Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-Under the slo-
gan put forward by Stain of master
ing technique, one Of the six condi-
tons for speeding the realization Of
socialism, the working class in the
Soviet Union is developing its own
productive technicians, engineers and
specialists in all fields to meet the
demands Of expanding socialist econ
omy.
Compared with % higher scientific
institutes for training engineers and
directors last year, there are now
LOG. There are 584 chronological
schools where the best shock brigad-
ers were trained as assistant engin-
GERS. In 1882 there will be 100000
students in the chronological schools;
100000 will study in special workers
schools known as Rabfacs, while one
million youths will be trained in the
factory schools and will be paid
while learning.
Every working boy and girl is sure
Of learning good trade and devel-
oping himself to the limits of his or
her ability and interest, chance
which America promised its youth,
but has not fulfilled. Here it is real
lied for the first time.
Development in the natural and So
cial sciences based on Marxism-Len-
inism is proceeding. There are 100
scientific research institutes in addi-
ton to At agricultural research sta
tons on the state collective farms;
10 transport; A peoples education, 81
protection Of health laboratories
while thousands more at the facto-
ries show the energy and great po-
tentialities Of the working class tc
develop its own intellectuals and Il
build up socialism at the same time
All honest elements and all intellec-
tuals are being drawn closer to So
cialist construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
MILLIONS SOVIET PEASANTS
ATTAIN HIGHER STANDARDS

jump over certain necessary stages in
the Development of socialist society.
The proletariat is now on guard
against both deviations from the cor
rect path. Extensive correcting has
been in the recent instance of the
sugar trust. This was an extreme
case and not typical of the situation
on the state farms of trusts as the
bourgeois press boundlessly misre-
presents.
The inexcusable opportunism on the
part Of the trust officials lead them
to deliver less than one third of the
sixteen million bushels Of grain due
from its farms raising wheat and
sugar beets and falsified reports on
the amount of grain harvested. The
trust held wheat back not for per-
sonal gain and speculation, but 'in
case an emergency arose" Beside
holding grain for the reserve fund
the trust planned to exchange wheat
for luInbr bricks with the building
trust with the idea of speeding con-
struction Of new canning factories on
the sugar trust farms. In reality,
hindering socialist construction and
going contrary to the general plan
in the best interests of the working
class.
Comrade Adamovict, president of
the trust, has been removed from his
post and is prohibited from holding
any responsible post for two years.
Similar measures have been taken
against the president and others.
The majority of the state farms
and collectives act according to the
general plan of sending to the cities
and town grain depots red grain
caravans" Lead by the Party, grain
collection is proceeding at quick
ened tempo in order to achieve the
goal Of seventy-five percen by the
14th Anniversary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

grain "by the .4th Anniversary"
The quota for each collective is
determined by the district commits
sion including the local Soviet Col
lective Union members, also repre-
sentatives from the tractor stations
on the basis of credits, seed and use
Of the tractors, etc. The ColleTives
promise to deliver certain amount
of grain at a fixed price to the sttae
organizations. American farm er S
will quickly see the advantages in the
economic security OF such economic
planning versus the chaos Of the old
order under which they work.
The reasons for the insufficient
tempo Of the grain collection is due
to the local Party Soviet organ which
depended on the spontaneity of the
collectives in making deliveries. Other
dangerous opportunistic tendencies
meanwhile affected the kulak agita-
ton, This unclarity lead some col
lective to put aside large amounts Of
grain beyond what was allowed for
cattle feed and the reserve fund.
Such precautions were entirely I'M
Justified as the past years expert
ence proved.
Hit Oportunism
The Party exposed these dangerous
tendencies. both right and cleft" The
right tendencies were expressed by
certain functionaries lacking suffi-
Gent in carrying through the general
plan and put forward their own
plan" to supplement it. The cleft"
deviation manifested itself in some
collective ignoring the state. credit in
stitutions and machinery for collec-
ton and distribution of the grain
supply, attempting to make direct ex-
changes between the collectives and
Operatives. This was a tendency to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
(By 4 Farmer Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.---We want every one
to know. how the boss OF 5opkin's shop
treat5shis workers. The boss is mean
and pays you what he wants you to
have-$2 and IS week. 1t was bad
enough when we made $40 week.
But lately we had our wages cut so
often that all the girls are saying ID
they put any further, we will have
to pay the boss to let us work for
him. But anyhow none OF US can
make enough to keep body and soul
together. We all say that something
must be done about 1t. The boss
pays nothing but we have to work
I&png hours and faster than we're
able to.
For example: An operation that
used to play 10c bundle now pays W.
less than SC "a bundle Of six DOZEN
and we have to work desperately hard
10 get enough work out TO earn about
s6c day. On top Of that our fore
edy Esther cheats us on the tickets.
II we are not careful, we don't even
get paid for the work we do.
There are fifteen hundred OF us
;orking in five shops all owned by
Mr. Sopkins and the girls tell me
hat every shop has Its Esther
ind the same miserable conditions
aN"1c.hing must be done and we're
eady and willing to do anything to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Jobless Eat Garbage on Syracuse Dumps

built right on the dump out of old
lumber and tin.
Now the election campaign IS on
and the Republican and Democratic
candidates blrrt about there being no
needy families in the town of SYRIA
cuse. They state that everybody is
taken care of. OF the 10000 that are
out Of jobs only few are given
work by the city. These few work
about 20 hours week. This little bit
of work, which is merely a drop in
the bucket, we can rest assured will
only last until around election day.
We will have to unite the jobless
workers here in a powerful Unem-
ployed Council to demand immediate
relief from the city and to prepare
for the march of the unemployed in
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-02
Lawrence Workers
Pack Hall to Hear
Party Candidates
Sam Bramhall Points
Out Role of Govt

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov I. 49, An
enthusiastic crowd packed and over
flowed the campaign headquarters
hall Of the Sam Bramhal for Mayor
Campaign Committee at SO Union st.
here Thursday night, as many were
turned away for lack of room.
The main speakers were Bramhall
Sam Reed, secretary Of the campaign
committee, and Nat Kaplan, district
organizer Of the Communist Party.
The Daily Worker reporter in Law
renee brought greetings and pledged
the support Of the paper, not only in
the strike but in the campaign to
elect Bramhall and others endorsed
by the Communist Party and the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
Bramhall pointed out the active
strikebreaking of the city adninistra-
ton, the marrying and persecution OF
all active strikers, the denial Of free
speech on the streets on Lawrence
Common and active interference with
renting of halls for strikers meeting
places. Bramhall dug into the graft,
which is something unique for city
of this size and helps the mills to
control the city. The money spent
through contractors yearly is mil
lion more now than it was ten years
ago, though the city has not grown,
and there is little to show for the
expenditure. The city's debt is ST.
10000 and the tax rate on house
holders and small storekeeprs, etc,
has been raised fifty per cent in the
last few years, while at the same
time, the taxes collected from the
mills have been reduced by $125000
a year.
Speakers charged that Peter Carr,
alderman and police commissioner is
king of the bottleggers." It is charged
that it. costs $500 to get job in the
school department, and city work
costs $50 for a job for the winter and
500 for job for the whole year.
Lawrence elections are "non-par-
tisan," which means that instead OF
running as the nominee Of a par
ticular political party, each candidate
runs as an individual and announces
that he is endorsed by his party. The
preliminary election, Nov. II, is i'm
portant Only the two candidate with
the highest vote will be put on the
ballot at the final elections, in De-
cember.
Kaplans speech on the principles
Of the party was well received and
even these poverty stricken strikers
put their pennies and nickels in the
collection for campaign expenses.