davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

floor show at the Hollywood was the
first to remove the cover charge and
hence draw the passing street crowds.
His girls are CARRIED in as little
as possible to give the visiting buyers
what they want. He made his ap-
peal, not to the casual snooty crowd,
but to the great mass of folk who
cannot afford the average night spot.
. And so he has packed the crowds
in, even during lean times.
Toward dawn he disappears in his
car and heads for his rancho, reap
pearing on Broadway toward mid
night with proud display Of his
crops. He's one of Broadway's
oldest characters. And one OF the
most successful.
y Y X
FOOTLIGHT NOTES
Carrie Nation will be dramatized
keeps a photograph Of his mother on
his makeup table. Ed Wynn has
saved the first pair Of high button
shoes in which he first made his
clowning debut. And Eddie Cantor
has preserved the original straw hat
with which he has since become in
ternationally identified. While Joe
Weber keeps the hair-brush he used
some Is years ago, being superstitious
that a change might cause him the
loss of a few more strands of hair. .
George White always wears a blue,
double-breasted suit when attending
his productions.
Eva Tanguay's tragic finale, staged
in scene Of restitution, recalls many
stage stories Of the blindness which
slowly overlook her. Upon her last
appearance in Broadway, she had to
be led to the footlights at curtain
time. Libby Holman, leading figure
in death mystery, is another player
handicapped by bad eyesight. She,
too, often was forced to depend on
memory and instinct to find her way
about the stage. One evening a
property man changed the position of
a chair and she was lost for several
moments. Ben Welsh. famous
comedian, was almost totally blind
during the last years of his career.
The audience never knew that he
was literally catapulted to the stage
by back-stage flunkies, but somehow
managed to maintain his sense Of d.
rection once the footlights flashed
upon him. At the end o. his act he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

child's age, inclose a stamped envelope
bearing your address. We will mail
you instructions for correcting the
habit. Instructions will not be given
unless you make it clear you are the
parent or guardian of the child.
Witch Hazel
In my twenties I did much yacht
ing off New Jersey and Long Island
coasts. In the spring when I started
in I bathed my face. neck and Shout
ders with witch hazel several times q
day. I never suffered from sunburn
&C. E. KO
Answer-Harmless. though I do not
believe it will prevent sunburn.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nero Blood

Is there any way to tell If a baby
has any negro blood, II 1t has even q
thirty-second part negro blood? (Mrs.
r. c.
Aanswer-There is no known way
to distinguish negro blood from white
blood. The legend that q black baby
Cthrowback) may be born to white or
light gray parents some generations
after an admixture Of black or dark
gray blood Is not borne out in actual
life. The offspring is always as white
as the average OF the two parents.
The blood Of a negro is In all respects
identical with the blood Of a white
person.
Crude Attempt to Dry Up
Please give your opinion Of the adj
vice in this magazine article. It
strikes US as an unphysiological sug-
question. %. 8. M
Answer-The advice, which purports
to be medical, r. that children should
have no milk or other liquid after 8
or $3.50 p. M, 50 that they can remain
dry over night. It Is not only un-
physiological but irrational. The bed
wetting child should have milk ct the
evening meal and reasonable amounts
Of water to drink II thirsty. II your
child vets the bed. write In, give the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
The Organization Is the Thing

Every political party Is composed of
people Of widely divergent views
Voters may be as far apart as the
poles on nearly every subject outside
OF having a belief that particular
political organization promises the
greatest good to the greatest number
OF people. The Republican party is a
striking example. A party that holds
within its ranks men OF such con-
trasting beliefs as Senators Nye,
Borah, Norris and LaFollette on the
one hand and Moses, Watson. Smoot
and F'ess on the other is certainly
elastic.
The Nonpartisan League is equally.
elastic. There are men connected
With the party whose views differ on
many things. They agree on the
platform Of the organization and be-
lieve that it is more progressive and
represents the best idea Of govern
ment for the majority Of the people
Of the state.
However, there is one thing that
every party must have and that is a
keen sense of its responsibility to the
people as whole. It must have
party discipline and its elected Off
Gals must work together in harmony
tor the common good. There cannot
be any one-man orchestras. There
may be soloists, it is true, but the
orchestra must have all its members
playing in the same key or else the
blue notes will lead to quarrels and
finally to party disruption. The Nom
partisan League In times past has not
been so fortunate in that regard and
there are signs that history may re-
peat itself.
The chairman Of the executive
committee should be the leader of
the organization during the cam
paigns and at all other times. He
should be diplomatic and at the same
time have the qualities Of sound ana
sane leadership. The organization is
fortunate in having such Q man at
this time in John Nystul. The can
didates Of the party are merely Incl
dents in the life OF an organisation.
The organization must be bigger than
any individual. That fact should be
recognized by candidates and off,
Gals.
II they cannot subordinate their
own ambitions to the common good
ana work In harmony with the other
candidates and the party Organiza-
tion they should get out. They don't
belong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Barbs

Banks were known as far back as
600 B. G. There also must have been
some kind Of stock market for the
tellers' entertainment.
\ X y
A survey shows that many min
listers of the gospel are UNDER
paid. Sermons do not seem to be
a paying commodity.
X y *
Perhaps that cigar store chain that
went into receivership the other day
didn't set the prices high enough on
automobile tires.
\ \ X
The motor car is blamed for .
great many accidents. But how
about the drivers?
X X
Chicago schools have prohibited the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

am stubborn and I like to travel
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Il X X
BY supplying Russia with machin.
cry and experts the other countries
are creating Frankenstein monster
that will devour them industrially.-
Carvath Wells, lecturer.
+ K X
I am convinced that nothing will
happen to me, because believe des-
tiny has assigned task to me-
Adolf Hitler, German leader.
* X X
II Gandhi dies as result OF this
conspiracy to break up the joint fam
lily of the Hindu. community. the
British connection will die with him
&C. S. Ranga Eyer. Indian leader.
4 X Y
It is only those who vote for what
they don't want, and get it, who
throw away their votes.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent.
It does not suffice to wish for peace
to obtain it.-Premier Herriot Of
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
SYNOPSIS

y NO1 0AS
For years, Paco Morales ruled the
poems in Mexico with an iron hand,
con6scating their lands and driving
them from their homes, but the crisis
has come. Eel Coyote" the mys-
FERROUS bandit, avenges every out
rage perpetrated by Morales. The
ranehers await their unknown pro-
tector's word to revolt. Morales,
with the aid of the u. S. Cavalry
under Major Blount, has searched
for the bandit in vain. Ted Rad
eliffe, an American whose late father
was ruined by Morales, is in love
with Adela, the Spaniard's beautiful
niece. Tito, Morales ward, is jealous
of Ted. Bob Hardness, Ted's friend,
tells him he has plans for settling
the score with Morales. While out
riding, Ted and Adela lose their way
and spend the night in the desert.
Adela resents her uncle's suspicious.
Later, Bob returns home with Ted
and learns that some of his cattle
were stolen. He doubts that Gel
Coyote" is responsible. At Men
dozas, notorious resort, Bob leaves
Ted and goes upstairs to visit Ann
Reed, an entertainer. Bob is Eel
Coyote" and Ann his spy. She is
deeply in love with him. As autumn
comes, "El Coyote" makes ready to
overthrow Morales. When Ted no.
tees Bob's stolen cattle among Jito's
herd. the latter explains he just
found them and intended returning
them. Major Blount invites Bob
and Ted to his headquarters to learn
the identity of "El Coyote" Bob is
puzzled. Morales and Tito are also
present. Antonio Ortega. the in
former. and one of eel Coyotes"
lieutenants, is expected momentarily.
Bob goes outside. Two shots ring
out. Bob returns and, shortly after,
Ortega is carried in. Urged to name
lei Coyote" Ortega looks at Bob
and, without uttering a word. dies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
81 TQ q "a g
A>W'9 i'E)1fR6M&zBA
E&& %4&E.
BIG BRITISH VICTORY

On Sept. %. 1918, British troops To-
Gated in Asia Minor scored one of the
biggest victories of its campaign. The
Turkish army between the Jordan
and the Mediterranean was virtually
wiped out, the British advancing go
miles from their original positions.
At the end of the advance the troops
held Nazareth, Ell Afule, and Beisan.
In a heated battle, British and
Greek troops in the Balkans engaged
Germans and Bulgars on front Of
80 miles near Prilep. This was the
start of an encounter that was to last
for several days.
Bulgaria was reported to have
opened peace negotiations with the
allies, but this rumor was put to
naught by German authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
had to be led to his dressing room by
stage hands.
MAKING GOOD IN BIG CITY

n
MAKING GOOD IN BIG CITY
The overwhelming number Of out
of-towners in the Broadway world has
occasioned many paragraph. In one
company, note, you'll find: Dorothy
Stickney, Dickinson, N. d.; John Beal,
Joplin, Mo-; Margaret Hamilton,
Cleveland. O.; Edward Craven, Men,
phis, Tenn: William Pike, Salt Lake
City; Glenn Anders, Los Angeles;
Maude Allan. Des Moines, H., e.4d
Margaret Wycherly, London.
X X X
And here's another of the Wilton
Lackaye anecdotes: Lackaye had been
appearing in "Trilby," wherein he
reached fame as "Svengali." Leo
Dietrichstein was in the same troupe.
The latter arrived late at the theater
one night and, when questioned by a
worried stage manager, explained that
he had been in the dentists chair.
Listen to the oaf," muttered Lac
kaye. Doesn't he know I used up
all the alibis ten years ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

cient to overcome the prejudice
aroused In the minds OF q sufficient
number Of voters by the fact that his
Democratic opponents name was
Connolly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv NJ u

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Brady
addressed
ink No be made queries
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

Teeth are completely formed Ia thu
gums 1t the time Of childx birth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
RICH WILL SUPPORT
THEM, SAY DEMOCRATS
Contribute NOW to 100000 Fighting
Fund of Communist Party!

Democratic Party admitted
contributions the Democratic campaign fund
entirely wealthy individuals"
Party, for capt
supported individuals natural
ported wealthy individuals" that the Socialist
that system.
Party for the working
that wealthy individuals will contribute to its campaign
the fortunes hell
wealthy individuals will contribute the
ensved terrorized led
individuals will coni
fund of the Communist Party the party of the
working class
the Communist election campaign must
wea
will frequently make
great Communist and its
chief organizer the Daily Worker.
necessary
starvation unemployment and imperast The
Party destruction this system
in Soviet
THE 100000 FIGHTING FUND FOR THE ELECTION
YOUR PARTY CONTRIBUTE YOUR NICKELS
QUARTERS THAT THE COMMUNIST PROGRAM OF
STRUGGLE CAN BE DISTRIBUTED FAR AND WIDE AMONG THE
SUFFERING WORKING CLASS. CONTRIBUTE TODAY, FOR THE
this the Communist National
Election Committee, ST. Station D. York. N
vicinity accredited
representative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
CANTON FACTIONS
in BRIBED PEACE;
S 7 @ P W A R
To Unite Against Her
ole Red Army

The armed quarrel between the two
Canton factions headed by Gen. Chen
Chia-tang and Admiral Chan Chak,
respectively, was patched up yester-
day with the payment of bride of
100000 by Gen. Chen to his rival
militarist. Admiral Chan, strong
supporter of the Marking regime, is
to proceed to Europe to enjoy his
loot.
Sponsored by US. Diplomats
The bribery negotiations were spon-
sored by the U. S. diplomats with the
aim of enabling the Canton militar-
lists to center their attention on the
fight against the revolutionary Chi
nese masses. Within the past two
weeks, the power of the Canton mill
tarists has been threatened by the
invasion of Kwangtung Province by
large Chinese Red Army from the
Chinese Central Soviet Government
in Kiangsi Porvince.
Exploit Prestige of 18th Army
With the acceptance of the 100000
bride, Admiral Chan has turned over
his forces, consisting mainly of gun
boats to Gen. Chen. These forces
are proceeding to the Fukien seaport
of Annoy, which has been held by
tmperialist warships for the past two
months against the victorious Red
flrlny operating in Fukien Province.
CHAINS forces are to be merged with
the remnants Of the Nineteenth Route
Army now at Annoy and whose pres
tige gainsd in the defense Of Shang-
hal the Canton gang is now trying to
exploit in the futile attempt to rally
the Chinese masses against the reVo-
lutionary worker and peasant Red
Armies. Few Of the original defend
ers Of Shanghai are included in the
present Nineteenth Route Army.
Many of these heroic fighters have
joined the Red Armies in Fukien and
other provinces in disgust at shame
less betrayal of the Shanghai defense
by both the Marking and Canton fac
tons of the illuminating.
An additional grievance of the rank
and file of the original Nineteenth
Route Army arose from the misuse
by the Kuomintang grafters of funds
collected by Chinese throughout the
world and transmitted to China for
distribution among the men of the
Nineteenth Route Army. The SOL
diers not only did not get a cent of
these funds, but hundreds of them
were thrown into Jail for protesting
against the outrageous robbery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
PARTY SET FOR
DAILY" DRIVE
Four Aug. LIST Issues
Are Planned

All districts, sections and units of
The Communist Party will be ready
for the opening gun of the Daily
Workers mass circulation drive to-
morrow, reports from various parts
CT the country indicate.
At the same time, preparations for
the distribution of the million-copy
anti-war issue on August are going
ahead at increased speed. This dis
tribution is to be the first high spot
of the circulation drive.
The circulation department an
nounced today in a communication
to all district organizers and district
Daily Worker representatives that the
million-copy anti-war issue would be
diverted into four geographical edi-
tions, each bearing its own publica-
ton date. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Far West Edition, dated Saturday,
July %.
Midwest Edition, dated Wednes-
day, July 81.
Eastern Edition, dated Saturday,
July 80.
New York City Edition, dated Mon
day, August l.
The deadline for orders and greet
ing advertisements on all these is
sues is July 20.
Mobilization of the Party forces for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
broken I'D with the same tactics.

broken up with the same tactics.
The local capitalist newspapers,
and especially the liberal" Post-Dis-
patch, deliberately falsified their re-
ports of the massacre, trying their
best to justify the slaughter of in
nocent workers. So anxious were
the newspapers to do this, that their
articles sounded absolutely ridiculous
One of the headlines of the Post
read: -Four Shot, Twenty Wounded;
Police Fire into Air"
Workers everywhere! Rush mass
protests here to st. Louis, at this in
human massacre of starving workers!
Mail or wire your demands for the
immediate release of the jailed work
ers, and the bringing to justice of the
killer police! Stop the tide of open
fascism in st. Louis! Workers,
organizations, rush protests now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
VETS TO MASS
AT CAPITOL FRI.
FOR BONUS PAY
Pace Chairman at Big
Conference
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
servicemen's League, was elected
secretary. Emanuel Levin, who made
the main report, said that the fight
for the bonus has only begun. He
called for militant action led by rank
and file committees to force Con-
gress to pay the ex-servicemen's back
wages.
Cops Try to Control.
Rumors coming from reliable
sources today inferred that Pelham
Glassford, Washington's police chief,
received orders to resign from his
office and take command of the b.
nus Expeditionary Forces. Waters, it
is reported, is not considered by the
government officials strong enough
to halt the growing rank and file
revolt, ee
If the revolt reaches high stage,
the report says, Glassford will be i'm
mediately placed at the head of the
army of bonus marchers.
The Washington police chief has
attempted steadily to put himself
forward as "the friend of the veter-
ans" and at the same time has es-
tablished a large network spy sys-
tenn throughout the bonus army
camps and billets.
Meanwhile it appears that Robin
son, who came here with the Cali
fornia< group, will replace Waters as
an emergency man for the police
Robinson can be seen every day
walking arm in arm with the police
chief.
Yesterday Robinson presented his
demands to Congress. He did not
ask for immediate payment for all
the vets, but asked for the bonus for
the needy"
Stole Funds.
Men in Robinson's group stated to-
day that over $4,000 collected by them
was stolen outright by Robinson.
TheCalifornia contingent started
with over 1900 men. Three thousand
of these deserted.
Robinson ordered his group to leave
Washington as soon as he got an
answer on his petition to Congress.
He is also a supporter of Mr.. Zero,
who came from New York to auc-
ton off vets ON the capitol steps.
Foulkrod, the ex-Burns detective
and once member of the Waters
gang, returned to Washington yester-
day. He was raz; ed out at a meet
ing where he attempted to sign up
a group of veterans to leave Wash
ington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14

most nothing for farm produce.
Wisconsin is called 1.-THE Cream
Pitcher of America" but this year it
will be sour cream for the poor farm
ers. Three years ago butter fat was
selling for over go cents pound,
but now it is only II cents. Butter
fat is our only cash commodity at
this time of the year and at II cents
a pound we can scarcely get enough
money to get the necessities of life.
Eggs are only about cents a dozen.
Farm workers are receiving about
SO cents day. Many farmers are
losing their farms. This year I am
farming twice the acreage that l did
last year, but with farm produce sell
ing at such a low figure, shall prob
ably make much less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-14
EYE WITNESS
TELLS OF ST. LOUIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
dren waited until two o'clock for
some word from the committee sent
inside, when suddenly. and as if by
some pre-arranged signal, the cops
began throwing tear-gas bombs out
of the central doorway. Tear-gas
bombs started flying from almost
every window in the city hall. Scores
of workers (mainly female, who
were in the 'front.' were overcome and
trampled on by the onrushing police,
who had drawn their billies and guns.
Other workers fearlessly picked up
the bombs and threw them back.
Police STRAIT Shooting.
The police started shooting dir
ectly into the crowd, purposely divid-
ing the workers into two parts, one
part going east on Market, the other
west. Despite the fusillade Of bull
lets, the workers stubbornly refused
to retreat, but fearing for the safety
of women and children finally gave
way.
Relentlessly pursuing the workers,
and apparently dissatisfied with the
massacre this far, the police began
picking up bricks from demolished
buildings on the north side of the
street. They pelted the workers with
them. The workers, Infatuated by
these bloodthirsty tactics of the po-
lice, Immediately returned a hail of
bricks and bottles.
The cops then started picking off
the militant workers, one at time,
meanwhile continuing to chase the
women and children and deluging
them with tear-gas. Dozens of work.
ers, shot, dubbed and overcome with
gas, were left lying in the streets and
OH the steps of the city hall.
Continuing the shower of bullets,
gas and brick, the cops drove or.
section of workers three blocks cast.
Remmers Lauds Act.
After the massacre, Chairman Oh
liver T. Remmers of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, who had been
watching from the fifth floor of a
neighboring building, openly COM
mended the police for handling the
situation so remarkably WELL" He
also announced the beginning of a
reign Of terror for militant starving
workers, promising that any future
gatherings OF workers would be