davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-22
BOLSHEWSM DANGER
| EXAGGERATED, He SAYS
Prof. Hourwich, Speaking for Jew
ish Working People, Opposes
Prohibitory immigration.

Opposing prohibitory immigration
legislation before the House imngr
ton committee yesterday. Prof. Isaac
n. Hourwich of New York, who said
he represented half million Ameri-
can Jewish working people declared
that the danger of bolshevism spread
| ing In this country had been greatly
exaggerated.
| Labor disturbances, which have oc-
Cured since the war began. show
no connection with the bo!shevIk
| movement" Prof. Hourwich said.
They resulted from indigenous con-
ditions and were supported by native
here from other countries. They did
of the labor troubles which occurred
in the past"
Immigration will tend to stop boil
shevism rather than result in its
spread, he said, because only those
who desired to escape from it in their
own countrieS would come here. Hav-
ing seen what disorganizing and par
alyzing effects it had. he said, they
would be the last to listen to the ar
guments of red flag operators
Prof. Hourwich also argued that i'm
migration would not result in disas-
trous labor conditions Experience of
the past has been, he said that pc
RODS of great immigration conceded
with periods of industrial prosper
ity.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
ANTEBOLSHEuST ARMY
IN RUSSIA PROGRESSING
Prof. Struve, on Way to Peace Con.
ference, Tells of Moves for
Law and Order.
BY BASsET1T DIGRY.

CableEram to The Evening star and
Inlehso DailyNews. Copyright. 1919.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January 90.
The formation of q voluntary anti
bolshevist Russian army has made
great strides despite the difficulties.
says Prof. Peter Struve, prominent
democratic figure In the early phase
of. the revolution, who is passing
through Sweden on his way to Paris,
where he will act in an advisory ca
pacity.
The southern army is an impor-
tant military instrument under the
capabl leadership of Gen. Deniken,
Gen. 'Kerniloff's former assistant. The
political and military Organization
formed in eastern Russia under Ad-
| miral kelchak's leadership is daveI
oping fast. Both armies co-operate
closely and have the same program.
namely the restoration of order and
/ the enforcement OF the. recognition
| of citizens persons and property as
| inviolate. The program OF these ar
mics goes no further. The armies
are not concerning themselves with
| planning how Russia shall be po-
! litically ORGANIZED in the future The
! result of The wise abolition of poll
| tics in the -bo}shevist armies is
| that the monarchists republicans
| hourg and socialists work
| smoothly together for the common
| aim.
| Every Russian patriot of whatever
| political tinge must now support the
| work for the formation OF an army
| for the restoration of elementary or
| der.
| what should come next is mill
| tary dictatorship. That, however
the Russian social fabric, while po-
| Htical matters are placed in the
| hands of the peoples delegates chosen
| at a democratic election"
Evening star., 1919-01-22
BR|T|SHCOMMONS
! HAS MILITARY TONE
House Members All Owe EIec-
ton to Their Services
in War.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL,


Cablegram to The Evening Stnr and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
LONDON, England, January I'll
War influences will tell in the new
house of commons. OF the 703 MEM
bers elected ESQ served in the war,
while the whole British membership p
owes its election to war services of
/ one sort or another, All ranks of the
army are represented from general
to sergeant. Decorations for vaIor will
adorn the new house abundantly.
Scores of distinguished service orders
and military crosses will be topped
by one Victoria cross.
Winner of Supreme Reward"
| was conferred upon Lieut.. Com
mander Dean of Blackburn for his
part in the Zeebrugge raid. He Will
be welcomed to commons by two of
the old members who shared in the
raid-Commander Hamilton Benn Of
Greenwich and Lieut. Commander
Hilton Young of Norwich, who lost
an arm in the attack.
Not only the army and navy, but
the Industries of the war will have
their representatives, among the legis-
lators. Douglas Nickers. head of the
great armament firm; Admiral Adair
of Glasgow, head of the gun depart
nent at Beardmore's; Sir HaIlewell
Rogers of Birmingham, chairman of
the British small arms works and a
number of great men in other lines Of
business essential to the prosecution
of the war will take the oath in
the house.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
TO STUDY LABOR POLICIES.
Employers Commission Going to
Europe to Investigate Conditions.

An employers commission to study
labor conditions and governmental la
Dor policies in Great Britain has
been announced by Secretary Wilson.
The commission. which will sail
from New York Saturday for a stay
of several months, includes Dorr E.
Felt and Z. T. Gundlack of Chicago.
R. ]. Caldwell and w. H. Ingersoll of
New York, Eldon B. Keith of Boston
and r. r. Otis of Atlanta, Ga
The commission will be accompanied
by an economic adviser, DR.. Royal
Meeker, commissioner of labor statis-
ties, and also by James r. Hawkins, of
New York as fiscal agent; George E
McIlwain of Boston. secretary. and
three associates. Benjamin NJ. Squires,
New York. and Edgar N. Phillips and
John a. Witt Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-01-22

d ROKEN sizes of regular S. to 81
- Shoes-in all feathers. Wonderful
values. NOT MANY LEFT. DON'T
DELAYl
Evening star., 1919-01-22
J. T. RYAN Indicted for Treason

NEW YORK, January 22.-John L.
Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer. long wanted
by the federal authorities in connec-
tion with the alleged reasonable
activities OF Jeremiah O'Leary and a
number Of Germans, has been indicted
for treason by the federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Has Greater Grievance.

1T is known that M Scavenius. for
mer minister of Denmark and latter
~ charge d'affaires in Petrograd of
nearly all the civilized nations, is
even more resolute adversary of the
bolsheviki. 1t should not be forgot
ten that to all the just accusations
which the distinguished diplomat can
formulate against Lenin. Trotsky &
Co., it should be added that having
chased Dowager Czarina, the Princess
Dagmar Of Denmark, from her palace
they threatened her. robbed her and
reduced her to a miserable exile in
the Crimea.'
The paper concludes that the dele
gates will not learn much from either
Noulens or Scavenius which they did
not know before.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Dominion Statesmen Included.

Dominion statesmen will be there,
notably Sir Frederick Young of Swim
don. who formerly sat in the south
Australian legislature; Mai Gen Sir
Newton Moore of Islington. formerly
premier of western Australia. and
D. Macmaster of Chertsey, and Cath
cart Wason of Orkney and Shet-
land, who were members of the Cana
dian and New Zealand parliaments
respectively,
No other British parliament in the
long history of this institution has
contained so many men from whom
the country reasonably might expect
SO much vigor and originality and so
keen sense of the realities of the
day.
Evening star., 1919-01-22

HIS COMPANY was founded to pros
~ vide America with permanent dye
4 stuff industry. Its predecessors were
~ the pioneers i'm American color pros
duction. The war brought not only
the opportunity but the necessity for the development
of this accumulated experience. Upon this experience
has been built structure in personnel and in equip
ment not bettered by any European works.
The obligation resting upon during the war was
to produce quantity. The emergency needs of the
Government and of the textile industry demanded
first attention. The building of immense plants
had to go on hand in hand. Today produc-
ing 60 intermediate products and over 100 diff
ferent colors. Type for type these products
fine in quality as any ever imported.
Out of our Research Department must come the
future progress of the Company. Its past years of
steady upbuilding and devoted service will become
evident as better and newer types advance into the
sem-nanufacturing, and ultimately to the full manu-
featuring scale Of production. Several very impor-
tant types to be available in 1919 have already been
announced. We know the needs Of the country by
reason Of years of service which selling units have
devoted to the textile industry, and the research which
we undertake is dictated In the interest of the textile
Primarily and logically the American coaltar color
industry is servant of the great American textile
manufacturers, whose annual product runs into the
hundreds of millions. 1t is the needs of the great
army of textile consumers that serve. 1t is the
voice of the textile manufacturer to whom we sten
1t is because the great American investment in textile
manufacture must be insured against loss for all time
that an American dyesuff industry has been born to
serve the Government with explosives for war and
with colors for textiles and allied industries in both
peace and war.
The Co1ors and the Intermediates for e.
bos;ves above re eferved to- n exh;b;-
ton during the weeks beginning
January 13, at the Store of Woodward
g Lothrot Inc. Washington.
National Aniline & Chemical
Company, Inc.
Main Sales Office: 21 Burling Slip, New York
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Obliged to Live in Private Car.

AT Eologda poor Noulens was
obliged to live for several weeks in a
private car, and we have been told
that every night the holsheviki, to
whom nothing is sacred, kept all the
locomotives in the station whistiing
to interrupt the sleep of our repre-
sentative. Naturally, this coarse teas
ing was not the least Of NJ. Noulens
trials. and. accordingly, he is opposed
to all CunCiliation with the soviet.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
BELIEVED FRANCE WILL
YIELD VIEWS ON RUSSIA
Has Advocated Intervention to
Eradicate Bolshevik Rule.
Reasons Assigned.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
Cahlegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1910.

PARIS, January 21.--It is felt that
France. being practically alone in the
desire to Intervene in Russia will be
obliged tc evolute toward the more
liberal policy advocated by Britain
and the United States. Commenting
on the caring by the peace confer
ence of NJ Noulens. the French am
hassador to Russia, and Herr Scave-
MUS. the Danish charge d'affaires.
both of whom favor intervention. the
liberal newspaper Oeuvre says: m
Noulens had much reason to complain
Of the Dol sheviki. who. after making
life disagreeable for him in Moscow,
did their best TO prevent him from
taking refuge at Nologda or Arch
angel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-25
splendid Cough Syrup

CAS- | feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is,
am only too pleased to relate my
experince and only wish that I had
known of it's merits years ago,
writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta
ton, Mo. 81 give IL to my child
rem when they show the slightest
symptoms Of being lcroupy, and
when I have cough or cold on the
lungs a very few doses will relieve
me, and by taking il for a few days
I soon get rid Of the cold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-25
tIpele Chen

Limitation is de sincerest fdttery,"
said Uncle Eben, but when it's car.
ried too fur it's de same kind of a
compliment a burglar pays you when
hc takes a llkin' 90 yoh watch"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-12-25
Uses for Ground Glass.

There * a use even for broken
glnss. Some of IL is ground into fine
powderlikc particles and used for va
rious purposes Some is melted and
made into new glass objects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
EASTERN BOND
~. BUYERS INQUIRE

A large, number OF inquiries are
teing received by the industrial com.
mission from bo:nl houses which wish
to bid on ,NOrttA Dakota's $17.C0O,0 900
issue announces' Secretary Morris.
Requests for ;nforma ton have come
from J. G. Mayer e. Co., Cincinnati;
Sydney Spitzer & Co.. Toledo; Horn
blower Il W eeks, New York: The
Jaeger Mortgas;e and Investment Co..
Dubuque; William II. Compton Co.,
Chicago. r. NJ. Grant e Co.. Chicago;
A. B. Leach e Co., Chicago; the Con
tinental & Commercial Trust & Say
ings bank, Chicago; George NJ. Rey.
nolds' Institution; +. z. MacGraw, St
Paul; e. HI Rollins & Sons. Chicago;
the National City Co., of the National
City 'bank;'of New York. and others.
The AltHrican Contractor. a period
ical devdted to construction, has ask
ed for q. story on North Dakota S
home-building association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
PMAY|? N!!!E!L!I,D!0!!!NT vi |! D!0!!!N! /! BE-! b!
people Notice Il. Drive Them OF
p.#, with Dr. Edwards
sa2 Edt Olive Tablets .c1H

IA pan1p1y face will not eanbarrass you
much longer II you get . package Of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken tho
tablets few nights. 7lf,<.-~~ s1) =.
Cleanse the blood, the elsand thelivef
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
br. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ffectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating. o,
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, !"
. bad breath. . dull, listless mo good'
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face. .
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets ne
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you win know them
By their olive color. ~--s !.
d. Edwards spent years among pa.
dents afflicted with liver and bowel
complafnta and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result
Take one OF two nightly for d week.
Bee how much better you feel and look.
l0c md 2Sc per boz. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
FAMOUS FIRST
NORTH DAKOTA
BAN D COMING
All Flickertail Organization to
Play Here Matinee and
Evening Saturday
HASHAD GLORIOUS CAREER
Played Our Fighting Men Thru
Two Wars-Dance to Fol-
low Night Program

Y The First North Dakota band, now
engaged on a successful tour OF
North Dakota, is probably the oldest
military organization in the north
west. This band has been III contin
ual existance for more than a quar-
ter OF a century and has played the
fighting men OF North Dakota through
two wars the Filipino campaign or
lS9S-'99, and the world war o. l9l I,
1918
Walter Mcdonald, leader. of the
First North Dakota, is an old army
bandsman. He directed the l4th U.
S. infantry band during the Phil pplne
campaign, and he has been at the nead
OF the First North Dakota for many
years. AS director, he ranked over
seas with the best OF the great mill
tary band leaders. ap.a
Ali-North Dakota Band.
The Fighting First has an all-North
Dakota band. Everyone Of It's 80
members is an enlisted man from the
Flickertail state. They have been
playing together continuously for the
last eighteen months, for one year or
this time behind the lines In France
and with the army Of occupation on
the Rhine. ,..s..
The band is travelling in two specla!
cars It's expenses are heavy, bu. ]
has been greeted with crowded hous
es everywhere, and its fame has pre-
ceded it, The band plays at Mapdan
on Thursday evening and at Dickln
son on Friday evening. 1t will ar.
rive in Bismarck early Saturday
morning for an afternoon and even
ing concert at the Auditorium, whica
is expected to be filled for both occa
siOns.
Bismarck and Burleigh county
Yanks headed by the Bismarck Elks'
band, will meet the First Regiment
band at the train and escort its mem
bers to their hotels. The matinee
concert will begin at 3 and the even
ing performance at 8. The evening
concert will be followed by dance
at the state armory, for which music
will be furnished by Lloyd Harmon
Jazz orchestra, which made a decided
hit wherever it appeared in France
The band carries two orchestras,, and
Sunday morning these organizations
will play in Bismarck churches. a., .!
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
sY EDITH HYDE

"The GirLot the Golden Apple Z
A beautiful foot is one OF WOman's
grea.,sl attractions. European judg-
me.l. OF aristocratic lineage rests
largely upon the shape of the foOt---if
it is tiny, perfect in shape, has aShigh
4nstep. and is beautiful in contour, the
assumption is that the owner Is OF
une aristocracy. #S.
A man looks first at a woman 8
face, and next-at her foot. American
women in general possess as beautiful
ieet as any nation in the world, but
10 women mistreat their feet so badly
except perhaps the Chinese, and they
are learning!
First Of all, but shoes that fit. OF
all the ills that women endure from
a sense of mistaken ~anity, tight
shoes are the worst. ~
No woman ought to know that she
has feet. II her shoe fits, she will
not know it. ......... ~ a,...
They must be neither too short
nor too tight The very narrow sole
is as harmful as the too pointed toe
The feet must be able to ''breathe.'
The sole of the shoe should he broa /
enough and the heel broad enough
and not too high. The object is to
have the toes straight and. shapely
as nature intended them to be, SC
that the naked foot will be as beau
tiful and expressive as the naked
hand. &gSAs
Frequent, bathing is necessary },$'to
keep the feet beautiful. Have as
many pairs Of shoes a. YOU cams at
ford and change them Frequently
it is best for both feet and shoes. AT
ter a long walk, or much standing, "a
warm soap bath and rub in scente
water or rum is excellent. If there
is pain in the foot, bath in weak
solution of carbolic acid will help
For feet inclined to swell, a hot-sali
bath is excellent. Here is a powder
that is very good dissolved in the
foot bath: One ounce of alum
ounces of rock salt and ounces OF
bOraX.
Rubbing a cut lemon on the soles OF
the feet will help them when tired
and for feet that have a tendency tC
perspire or swell, after the bath this
powder may be applied: Three
drachms of :lycopodium, I drachM OF
alum, 80 grains OF tannin .r..r
: The toftener you bathe and rub your
fleet the better and shapelier they will
% b. z
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
MAUDE POWELL FINDS THAT CANNED
MUSIC HAS ELEVATED COMMON TASTE

what the boys wanted and she won
them, much as she wins her regular
audiences. Extra numbers We're called
for without moments hesitation as
to the name Of the number desired.
American men have lacked conf
dence; they are music shy. The Valk-
ing machine give sthem an opportu-
nifty to listen casually. They listen
and learn without wasting time at a
concert. IA man may sit alone and
listen, if he no} longer fears detection
and ridicule from the family. One day
he upsets all precedent by offering an
opinion regarding a singer. Slowly
the sitting process goes on until ne
has acquired high standards. ..f..
This process is country in its
operation. What Nine. Powell discov-
cred on her tour is being called to the
attention of all observers. An elderly
man was following two small lads in
a western city The boys were hav-
ing heated argument, and the kindly
gentleman became interested enough
to approach closer, so as to overhear
the cause of the contention. One boy,
about 10 years of age, said that any
body who did not,athink Melba's "Caro
nome" was the best singing, had lot
to learn; and the other lad declared
fladly that id did not hold candle to
"Why Do the Nations ?" by Wither-
spoon. The elderly man retreated, lest
he should be called upon to settle a
dispute about which he knew nothing.
When American boys argue on the
streets over the merits of Melba and
Witherspoon, it may safely he assumed
that some new influence is reaching
American men. 4.i ss-,@a,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
BIG ATTENDANCE AT Il
3..- REVIVAL MEETINGS

The big attendance and earnestness
which have been characteristic of the
Evangelical revival meetings since
the beginning continue. There was
another large audience last night and
a very effective service.
This evening Ensign j. C. Bell of
the Bismarck Salvation army will poin
in the service. which will be attended
by the congregation Of the First Bap.
tist church, which has abandoned its
own prayer meeting for the evening
in order that it may unite with other
faiths at the Evangelical church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

meeting in which more than a half
hundred men from the various rail
way crafts in this city were initiated.
The maintenance of way employees
and shop laborers are the last of the
railway crafts in this section. All the
other divisions of railway workers
have Tad strong organizations for
seYer"' years. Mr.. Erickson reports
that the unorganized craftsmen are
being organized all along the line
and that North Dakota will soon have
100 per cent membership in the U.
3. NJ. w. Z. X. l..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
1.-THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN APPLE" SAYS
ARIST0CRACY JUDGED BY THE FEET

Four famous artists-James Mont.
gomery Fla00, Howard Chandler
Christy, Penrhyn Staniaws and oa,.
rison Fisher gave the golden ap-
pie" ofsbeauty at the annual Chu Chin
Chow ball in New York to Miss Edith
Hyde. Miss Hyde is now telling sis
marck women her beauty secrets in a
series Of 18 articles written expressly
for the Daily Trl1une, and illustrated
by photographs Of Miss Hyde her
sef. This arx.cie - the fifth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Speaking of Maud Powell, the
worlds foremost woman violinist, VINO
is to favor Bismarck with a concert ut
the Auditorium; on Wednesday eve
ming, April 16, The Christian Science
Monitor, the great internationaE news
paper, says: : '"A'''." - .'-I In.
Recently, Nine. Maud Powell, The
violinist, played in several camps in
the course Of her tour in the western
part Of the United States and Canada.
No artist knows better than. she che
country included in the concert circuit
of North America. For, she. has had
to convince the people before. whom
she went, and in the process she has
learned Of what stuff they are made.
She Of course approached her task Of
playing at the camps with a sincere
desire to please the boys, but knew
that pleasing them did not mean low
ering her standards. She was genu-
inely surprised when the boys would
ask for favorites-favorites of hers.
A soldier from Oregon would call for
one thing, a soldier from Montana for
another; they knew Nine. Powell, and
they knew the music also.
Nine. Powell found that wherever
she played, men knew her and her
violin pieces whether they came from
city or country. The manager of one
theater was quite convinced the SOL
diers would not listen to woman
"fiddling classical stuff" and did his
utmost to persuade her to play che
lightest program her conscience would
permit, almost insisting that dis
agreeable failure would ensue if she
had her way. She told him she knew
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
LADIES AUXILIARY TO HOLD
CANDY AND HOME FOOD SALE

much excellent work during the last
two years.
The membership OF the Ladies' Auv-
Hilary is small, and the ladies' will
gladly receive donations from friends
OF Co. a and ] WHO wish TO- assist
in making this sale a success Con
tribusions of home made candies or
cookery should be delivered to the
Hoskins store not later than 80
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

3 The Ladies' Auxiliary to Co.'S A and
! announces a candy and home-cooked
food sale for the IIoskins store begin
ming at 2 o'clock Saturday az f'ernOOn.
All manner of sweet.meats and deli
catessen dainties, prepared in home
kitchens. will be offered for sale at
reasonable prices, AMI the proceeds
will be devoted by the auxiliary to
the task Of keeping the home fires
burning, in which it has done SO
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
Railway Workers
~ Form Brotherhood

7 Organizer W. F. Erickson of Minot
organized Bismarck local Of the
United brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
LabDrers at a large and enthusiastic
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
German lutheran Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. K. G. Heckenliable, Is Thayer
street. Thursday afternoon instead of
Saturday afternoon as announced
yesterday. All members are request
ed to attend, &
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
Called to Wisconsin,

Mrs. A. G.. Jacobson, wife of the
state printer expert, departed yester-
day for New Lisbon. Wis, where she
was called due to the serious illness
of her mother. IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

vited to bring lunch baskets for two,
which will be auctioned off later in
the evening. But everyone is wei.
come to come without basket and
enjoy the shows ~ N3.