davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

Amsterdam News" has pledged his
cooperation with the LS.U. in this
run.
Residents of Worcester, Mass. will
see the issue of Mooney and the
Scottsboro Boys again dramatized on
the streets when the worker athletes
of New England run through the
streets of this old New England town
on April 22nd in their Free Mooney
Scottsboro Boys Street Run. In
Brownsville, a workingclass section of
Brooklyn, athletes will compete in
another of these runs on the 22nd.
BRONX COLISEUM MEET
NEW YORK.-A mass-send off to
the delegates TO the Free Tom Moo
ney Congress in Chicago will be held
in Bronx Coliseum, Thursday, April
81, at pm, it was announced to-
day. The send-of will be under the
auspices of the New York Free Tom
Mooney organization set up by the
Free Tom Mooney United Front Con-
ference.
The Chicago Conference opens
April 30, and viii last over Nav nay
to May 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
MOONEY, SON OF MILITANT MINER,
LEARNED OF CLASS WAR IN YOUTH
w as Crack 'Su b
Agent for Debs'
Red Special

fund OF one million dollars SUBJ
scribed for the battle. A number
Of strikes we're in progress at the
time; the city was overrun with
hordes Of imported strike breakers
and armed thugs. Violence and
terror against the workers was the
special function OF the Law and
Order Committee. Captain Robert
Dollar, steamship magnste, set the
line; at public meeting he
screamed the bosses challenge:
THE way to break these strikes
is 70 fill the hospitals with strik-
erS
July ~, 1916, was designated
Preparedness Day, with p mass
military parade in which every
worker in the city was ordered to
march on pain of losing his job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
HARDING APPOINTS
AERIALCObIM|TT'EES
Promotion Of Transport in North
Central Section 10 Aim
Of Groups

Appointment Of standing commit
tees for 1888 Of the north central SEC
ton Of the National Association Of
State Aviation Officials was an
nounced Saturday BY Fay Harding
regional vice president and chairman
Of the section. Harding also Is presi-
dent Of the state railroad commission
The committees are:
Air instruction-Fred b. Sheriff
state aeronautical commiss 10 n e r
Helena, Mont, chairman: Arthur NJ
Sampson, aeronautical instructor
State School Of Science, Wahpeto11, N.
D.: A. y. Murphy, secretary, chamber
Of commerce. Green Bay, Wis; 8
Russell HALEY, Rapid City, 8. D., and
E. M. Garfield, Williston, N. D.
Air navigation facilities-Colonel L,
H. Brittin, state aeronautical COM
missioner, st. Paul, chairman; John
A. Heder, commerce counsel, North
Dakota railroad commission and as
sistant attorney general, Bismarck; E.
B. Winter. Miles City, Mont: H. M.
Macpherson, Green Bay, Wis, and
John w. Mile, Rapid City, 8. D.
Aviation encouragement-Dawes E,
Brisbine, chairman, South Dakota
railroad commission. Pierre. chair
man: Ralph Cram, Davenport, Iowa;
o. w. Roberts, Bismarck: q. M. Rob-
erts, Pierre, and Herbert r. SWEET.
Steele, N. D.
Aircraft and airmen-J. L. Taylor.
Glendive, Mont, chairman: +. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
C. ON TIN U E ID
~ Nven paoe sn0'
Moral Victory Is
Scored by Gophers
In Bitter Contest

and lost Is yards, recovering the ball
on the Gopher %. The wolverine
running attack was Smeared repeat
edly by the scrappy Minnesota for
wards. It was Michigan's ball on its
S2-yard lire % the third period
ended with the teams still In q score.
less deadlock.
Fourth Period
Fourth: Fay was stopped at his
3o-yard line trying left guard Is the
fourth period opened. Regech's long
punt went over the goal line and Min
nesota put It in play on their 2o-yard
line. An exchange Of punts put the
ball on Michigan's 4l-yard line. After
Den intercepted Renner's pass, Lund,
Alfonso and Levoir carried the ball to
Michigan,s Is. A penalty and Losses
pushed the oophers back to the II
yard line from where Bevan tried .
place kick. It was short and wide and
the wolverines put the ball in play on
their 20.
After two plays Recgecd punted to
Lund who returned to MinneeotA6 SO.
Lund was smeared twice before he
kicked to Fay, who returned to his II.
Renner went to the 50 yard line on 4
faxed pass. On the next play Wistert
fumbled and Minnesota recovered.
Lund punted to Michigsn's 10-yard
line % the game ended, Minnesota o,
Michigan O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
North Dakota Legion
Beats South Dakota

Minot. N. D., No. Is. - Rp- The
North Dakota American Legion has
won . membership contest from the
South DAKOTA department, it was an
nounced Saturday by william H.
Johnson. state commander, following
receipt Of . telegram from Jack VIII
llans. state adjutant. now attending
q confidence Of department officers
ct indianapolis. national headquarters
Of the Legion.
North De- ota had been challenged
by r. N. Henderson. South Dakota
commander. ct the recent national
convention In Chicago.
National Commander Edward A.
Hayes, Decatur, Ill, will attend the
North Dakota state convention at
Fargo next summer, It WAS announced
by williams after extending an invi-
tation Saturday Ut Indianapolis and
receiving the commanders accept
ahce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
ALL RUSSIA HAPPY
At ELIMINATION OF
L|TV|NOFF EFFORTS
Comment, However, Is Lacking
As Newspapers Hurry to
Print Dispatches

Moscow, Nov. 18.-(F)EAll Soviet
Russia, from 4 chubby, red-cheeked
girl tending tram-car switch In one
Of Moscow's downtown squares, to
high government officials. hailed
news of American recognition Sat-
urday in . burst Of popular enthusi-
asm.
Morning newspapers gave the most
prominent display to texts Of the ex-
changes between President Roosevelt
and Foreign Commissar Maxim Lit
vinoff at Washington. And there
we're large pictures OF both the presi-
dent and Litvinoff
Comment, however, was lacking, as
the newspapers had only time to
hurry the big news into print after
1t was received from the United
States late Friday night.
But If there was q dearth Of i'm
mediate comment from newspaper
quarters, 1t was made up for In the
street.
There an attitude Of general salts
faction was manifest on all sides and
the opinion prevailed that Litvtnoff
had achieved the outstanding triumph
OF his diplomatic career.
American recognition" said So
Wet lawyer, will greatly enhance our
prestige in world politics"
'vso Budit Horosh1
Stamping her feet to warm them,
a sunny-dispositioned girl at q tram
car switch, observed in answer to q
correspondents question, "Vso budit
horosho." meaning, "All will be we'll
now ="
The workman OH subway now
under construction commented.
America is q great country and I
hope this Will mean we will be able
to buy more and better clothes
Most prominently mentioned un-
officially In connection with the ap-
pointment Of the first Soviet ambas-
sador to Washington was Valerian
1vanovitch Mezhlauk, first vice chair
man Of the state planning commits
sariat Of foreign affairs.
At the foreign office, Saturday was
the usual free day" and no official
there would comment.
Although Moscow still is laboring
under most severe housing Short
age. Ambassador William G. Bullitt
will have no difficulty In locating
appropriate quarters here in which
to house the embassy and the con-
sulate.
It was understood the Soviet gov
eminent already had taken measures
to provide the necessary office and
living space for the staff OF American
representatives and Bullitt will be
given his choice of at least two sub
stantial buildings. both OF which be-
longed to personal---very. Million
aires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
r. J. Twilling Buys
Zerr's Grocery Here

r. ]. Twilling, Bismarck resident for
many years, has purchased Zerr's
Grocery ct COL Tenth st. and will
take over the establishment Monday,
It was announced Saturday.
FOR several years Twilling has been
employed by the Gamble Robinson
company here while Mrs. Twilling has
been employed by Harris odman-
see.
I'VE will render the same service
and courtesies as heretofore" says the
announcement. Our stock Of foods
will be from the best obtainable. Free
delivery service on all orders Of $1.25
or over"
Robert Zerr, former owner Of Zerr,s
Grocery has purchased the John Daw-
son and Son Grocery at 208 Sixth st.
and expects to. be open for business
next week In his new location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
BELL NOT BLAMED
IN LICENSE fight
Industrial Commission Score.
tary Says Spencer Was Man
Really On the Pan

! A letter in the files Of the state in
dustrial commission from the federal
department of agriculture indicates
the federal grain department has re-
fused reinstatement Of the state mill
elevator license because 1t objects to
management of both the mill and ele-
vator by the same head.
This was the Interpretation put on
the contents of the letter at a meet
ing of the industrial commission at
which Ludwig Peterson was appointed
to succeed O. L. Spencer, present man.
ager of the state mill and elevator.
It was reported previously that the
federal department had refused to re-
instate the license as long as G. A.
Bell, present elevator manager, re-
mains on the job, but James Milloy,
secretary of the Industrial Commits
sion, said Saturday the letter from the
federal department could be inter-
preted to refer to Spencer.
John HUSKY, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor, said he specifically
objected to naming Peterson head Of
the mill and elevator because Of the
objections raised by the federal gov
eminent and that as q result motion
was adopted by the commission auth
6rizing Peterson to name an elevator
manager If necessary.
The federal grain department de-
mands, in its letter to the commission,
that the elevator department be dis
associated entirely from the mill de-
partment. There was no reference In
dicating federal officials object to
Bells management Of the elevator.
Peterson takes over the duties of
mill and elevator manager Monday
with authority given him to employ
and discharge any employees. Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
tapeworm and infect man.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Another Old Fossil Betrays His
YnCnmneferrs


have tried to find out what doc
tor in this city uses the diathermy
method Of removing tonsils. asked
Our family doctor for the informa-
ton and he pooh poohed the idea and
Il. d.
Answer-Any physician who pooh
poohs the use Of electro-surgery mere
~ betrays his ignorance and incompe-
tence.
Hard on the Bugs
From considerable experience we
have found that cakes OF naphthalene
dissolved In the kerosene or gasoline
used against bedbugs will be more
effective than the kerosene or gaso-
line alone. The naphthalene fingers
after the solvent has all evaporated,
and the odor Is not unpleasant.
Answer-Thank you. Naphthalene
is commonly used against NOTES.-The
familiar mothballs.
Sodium Salicylate
Is there any harm in taking . five
grain tablet Of sodium salicylate for
headache? &C. e.
Answer-Not II it IS only an occa-
sional remedy. Nor is the organic
salicylic compound-acetyl-sal
acid ester, more familiar to the laity
under the name Of aspirin" harmful
In similar dose for occasional emer-
gency use. But any such coaltar
derivative used as a pain-killer. a
anxiety or other disturbed feelings
Is injurious II frequently resorted to
It is a vicious practice using such
dope to relieve the sense Of ia
tigue OF shoppers nerves."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
We're Going Places

Regardless Of whether one likes OF
dislikes the Roosevelt administra.
ton, there can be no denying the
fact that 1t has given the American
public plenty Of action.
It has stepped in decisiyely where
politicians formerly feared to tread
and has changed both the details and
the spirit Of the current situation.
Foremost, Of course, Is the hand
ling Of the domestic farm and indus
trial problem. The illness was Sc
we're and the remedies are drastic
We are having pretty fair proof right
along that the MIRA and the AAA are
doing at least some Of the things
they were intended to do.
Latest evidence OF an adventurous
turn Of mind is the recognition Of Rus
sia. The political Bourbons Of this
country long looked upon the Soviet
government - II 1t were afflicted with
the plague. They would not even
talk with 1t about the items which
stood between them and normal re-
lations. A self respecting American
diplomat wouldn't have been caught
talking to . representative Of Mos
COW.
But Litvinoff has come to the
White House and made . deal. The
two nations will exchange ambassa-
doris. Diplomatically they are aware
Of each other and this condition MAJ
quickly be followed by an expansion
of trade and commerce.
Add to these the economy measure!
OF the administration, the drive fol
repeal and 4 host of minor item!
and it is easy to see that We hav,
been proceeding along q new patti
at unprecedented speed these last few
months.
To date there hasn't been a grea
deal Of criticism. It may be that tn,
stand-pat element hasn't caught VI
enough yet to know what really il
going on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
TAENIA SAGINATA DOESN'T LIVE
UP TO ITS NAME

The common tapeWorm In this
country is the beef tapeworm. Taenia
saginata. This name means band or
tape that fatten@presumably at the
hosts expense Evidently the popu-
lar mythical notion that q tapeworm
consumes lot Of nourishment and
that any one who eats q great deal
therefore probably supports such q
parasite, was conceived by the an
clients. But there is no truth In 1t.
In the first place, the individual who
has a tapeworm usually has no symp-
toms, no disturbance Of. health. or II
there is any disturbance produced BY
the unbidden guest 1t Is seldom SER
ious. In the next place, we actually
find that most persons who harbor
tapeworm are very well nourished, in
fact overnourished. and they have no
more appetite for or capacity for food
than have persons who are not hosts
Of tapeworms.
So be sensible and look the tape
worm situation straight in the eye and
don't take the quack doctor hokum
too seriously.
The beef tapeworm occurs only in
cattle and man; the adult worm IN
the intestine Of man; the larva en-
bedded In beef and called Cyst!cercus
the beef carcass so infested Is called
'measly."
Man becomes infested by eating raw
or underdone beef. The Cysticerci or
measles are most frequently found
in the beef heart, diaphragm and Jaw
muscles. but occur In all the muscles
Cattle become infested by ingestine
the eggs Of the tapeworm, passed IN
human feces. which contaminate the
feed or water of cattle.
This parasite reaches q length Of
20 to 80 feet. and consists Of long
chains OF flat broad segments re-
sembling pumpkin seeds. The head
is the smallest segment, hard to dis
tinguish except under magnifyine
glass. The segments gradually In
crease in size toward the tail end un.
til they become as large as the last
Joint of finger.
Another tapeworm, less common bu
more likely to disturb the health o
the host, Is the pork tapeworm, Tae'
mia solium, which means the solitar!
tapeworm, tho sometimes more thar
one is present. It grows to from 81:
to twelve feet in length. The heae
smaller than the head Of pin, ha
hooks with which it clings to tn
mucous membrane. 50 that it Is har'
to dislodge this parasite. The seq
ments are smaller than those Of tn
beef tapeworm. The adult tape
WORN lives in the intestine Of man
the larva in the flesh Of the hog. tn
measles in the pork being Gale
"bladderworms Of Cysticercus Gel
lulosae.
A third kind Of tapeworm the ifs
ltapeworm. Dibothriocephalus latu'
the largest Of all human tapeworm
was formerly almost unknown In tn
country. but has been encountere
with increasing frequency In receS
years, particularly among immigrant
from the Baltis countries who have
fondness for certain raw fish. Fis
lin the waters Of Wisconsin and Mir
nesota and Michigan and other mol
thern states Or provinces have bee
found infested. Dogs or cats tn,
feed on the fish may harbor the ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Frazier and TOwnley
To Talk Here Tonight

r. 8. Senator Lynn J. Fraster and
A. G. Townley will speak at . mass
meeting In the city auditorium Sat
urday night, beginning at 9 o'clock.
let u work and eat now" says
tho announcement. "Why starve ar
freeze In the midst Of plentvts
Frazier and Townley have been On
IA extensive speaking tour Of the
st&te.
Governor william LANCER was
scheduled to speak on the program
but win not be able to do 20 since
he left for Fargo Saturday afternoon.
At his office It was announced he Is
not expected back until Monday.
B. J. Monahan heads the arrange
ynents committee here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

Riley, State School Of Scier1ce, Wah'
peton: Ralph Hubbard, Watertown, q
D.: q. N. Roberts, Pierre. and Fred
B. Sheriff, Helena.
Aeronautic legislation-Ralph Cram
Davenport, chairman: Dawes =. Bris-
bine, Pierre; Colonel L. II. Brittin. st
Paul: John A. Heder, Bismarck, and
J. I. Taylor, dlendive.
Airports-A. D. Murphy, Green Bay;
8. Russell HALEY, Rapid City; =. ,.
Winter, Miles City: Dr.. q. NJ. Con-
STAINS, Bismarck. and J. L. Taylor,
Qlendive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Henry Clay Hansbrough

4AO844 y NSeBy 840Sb0V& V0ku
North Dakota lost . distinguished
citizen Thursday In the death Of
Senator T. g. Hansbrough.
He was one Of the breed which
came to North Dakota in its infancy
and which helped to develop the
state into . progressive common
wealth.
In the years since he left office Ia
1909, many citizens had forgotten
about him. Twenty-ons years y .
long time In the field Of statecraft
and millions Of ballots hare been cast
since then. Many Of tte younger
generation had nsver even heard Of
him until they noted his death.
nut these things make no differ
enee. The record Of service which
senator Hanshrough rendered hia
state = impsrishable and available
to III who care to investigate It. Ac-
tive and . progressive until the last
SENATOR Hanshrough Wa . credit "a
North Dakota and 4 citizen who u
~ tinss ssve the best he had to it
s1ysnpmsnk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
The Steel Men Like It

Not the least significant OF current
news items Is the declaration Of the
steel industry that it is pleased with
the operation Of It's code, wants to
give It a further trial.
To appreciate the full significance
OF this fact one has to understand
the background Of the steel business.
One Of the most important fields
of industry. 1t has been very closely
organised and not always on q basis
which has due regard for the public
welfare.
Because large investments are nee
essary. only very wealthy individuals
or big corporations could engage In
it. These men have always had ar
understanding as to prices, anti.
trust laws or no, as witness the
standard bids for steel rails recently
offered to-and rejected blythe gov.
eminent.
Their practices with regard TO la.
Dor have been pretty much the same
Few steel plants are unionized and
some Of the bitterest Of our recent
labor troubles have hinged round Thu
fact.
Until relatively few years ago, stee
magnates contended that they hat
to work their men IL hours . day
that the eight Or even the 10-houl
day was something for dreamers t,
talk about.
It was President Harding who. b.
negotiation, induced them to chang
this view. even though unwillinsly.
Now the MIRA requires them Il
make further concessions to human
,ty. The significant and surprising
thing Is that they like II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
CIVIL WORKS JOBS
IN CITY DISCUSSED
Formal Consideration Held Up
Pending Receipt Of
instructions

Projects which could be undertaken
In Bismarck under the new civil works
program have been under informal
discussion for several days by members
Of the city commission. park board
and association Of commerce. accord
ing to A. P. Lenhart, commission pres
ident.
No formal meeting to list such prof.
ects, however, will be held until de-
finite instructions on how to proceed
are received from Washington or the
state emergency relief committee,
Lenhart said.
Among projects mentioned are river
revetment, levelling OF city park prop
erty near the vehicular bridge over
the Missouri, improvement Of the city
athletic field and baseball park, with
possible construction Of q new grand
stand and bleachers, widening of
Main Avenue, and several others.
An $4,000 program Of park aud
playground improvement under the
Unemployment program will be SUBJ
mitted to federal authorities by men,
bers Of the Mandan city park board.
Labor will constitute the major por-
ton OF the expense. according to the
park boards preliminary estimate
which listed $66,0o0 for labor and $l8,
900 for material and equipment costs
The program prepared by the park
board Thursday night includes II
projects with q swimming pool as the
major proposal. The pool would E<
$50 feet long and 100 feet wide ant
Is estimated to cost $4,000, two
thirds Of this for labor.
Other projects In the program in
clude a new scenic road through tn.
park property; q cleanup project; ,
yiprapping job to protect the banks Q
the Heart river: dixie the west banl
| Of the Heart river; two additiona
tennis courts: a new horseshoe court
recondition the municipal golf cours.
and completion Of the Boy Scout
headquarters cabin.
II the project meets With federal ap
prevail at least 100 unemployed will b
temporarily drafted into the civilial
conservation corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
Member 81 Audit Dureau Of
Circulation


M0@Ue1 u AUV zASOOCaoS00 11eoo
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

William LANCER, chairman Of the In
dustrial Commission, and Attorney
General p. O. Satire voted for him,
while Huseby voted against the ap-
pointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered stamped
in Ink No be made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

It has been As years since Carl
Benz first connected 4 gas engine to
. vehicle and drove it on the streets
Of Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-18

A dogs university" has been found
ed In Lausanne, France, to train dogs
to lead blind men.