davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
TR0q'ZKY'S Z ( RED
ARMY TO MAKE
RUSSIA RI. CLEAN ! I
Soviet War Minister Banishes
Grease. Dirt, Boards and
s Long Hair

Moscow, Mares 14.-Leon Trotzky,
the Soviet war minister, has launched
a sampaign to make Russia clean. He
intends to do this through the Red
Army.
Trotzky has bahished grease and
dirt, boards and long hair, shabby and
ill-fitting clothes from the Red Army
and now he wants to pass on the bene-
fits of cleanliness to the entire popula-
Ition. Personally, he gives the Rus
slams a. splendid example.
Trotzky's own clothes are a model
OF simplicity and neatness. He wears
no insignia to. show he is the COM
mander-in-chief OF the army. His iac-
ket Is Of gray green army CLOTH with
a military air given by a. closely but
toned, foll-down collar and military
pockets. His trousers are tucked into
a pair of lace half-boots. A square,
medium,si1ed man, his large head and
broad forehead would attract attention
Of the observing in many Places but
his clean appearance is notable in
Russia, where living conditions have
'AVAA6 V SVNAu10u 'U1.u ~ A06Ao'SssvI 10y s'''f
pearance. 5,sg 9s &t. t,3a
Trotzky claims that despite great
strain OF; work he has been under for
four years Ills health has improved. ]
He. certainly has improved in control
Of his nerves. HE no longer gets ex-
cited. Also, he has become Q drst'
rate public speaker.
Bolsh evik leaders have to do their
work at night, sleep when they can
and make stump speeches to 4 vast
number Of people who cannot read
and who can be taught only by speeches
Instead OF breaking down, Trotsky Of.
ten sEeakS twice a., day. He goes
through sStting-up exercises twice .
day, walks Or rides in IN open automo-
bile when he has the opportunity, gets
regular sleep and never worries.
Trotzky 10 very keen at picking up
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN HANDS

!. Press the juice Of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter-pint Of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
to soften and whiten red, rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lem
on lotion is far superior to glycerin
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use it to
bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy white complexion, because it
doesn't irritate. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
snapshot Of Alfred e. Lindsay and
his, ways withsssoInen victimts 20 de-.
scribed by Mrs. Dorothy Atwood.

after January1, 1923, under law just
passed by congress after long debate.
The national mercantile marine feet
becomes part .of th6 naval reserve
and may be appropriated in time of
war. W. ~. 5, ).
Supporters of the measure look up
on 1t as necessity to save the ma
tional shipping lines from financial
ruin in face of foreign competitions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Big Profits In
Money Smuggling

Vienna, March IA he profits in
money smuggling; continue to tempt
even we'll placed persons and keep thu
police busy trying to check 1t.
The authorities traced one trunk
with false bottoms and sides contain.
ing about 100000 kronen and arrest.
ed trunk manufacturer who confess
ed he had made in his place 25O such
specially designed receptacles and that
he had personally packed Is Of them
with money. ~ 8as ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
.DRESSMAKER
SMASHES OLD
TRADITION

Paris, March 14.-That little world
Of its own in Paris which has to do
exclusively with the creation of wo-
mems clothing has been thrown into
q high state OF excitement through
the recent radical" departure Of one
OF its leading members in inviting
1newspapermen to view his spring and
summer dresses. IN
III doing 50 the dressmaker smashed
a tradition as old as the Paris. dress
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

The bl,shing bride OF today should
be the blooming matron Of tomor-
row, retaining the charm Of girl
hoods freshness to enhance radiant
maturity.
For bridal beauty should n.t Jade,
no: the passing Of each anniversary
be recorded on your face. fs
Keep the schoolgirl complexion
which graced your wedding day, and
you will keep your youth. With a
fresh, smooth skin no woman ever
seelns old.
The problem Of. keeping such a
complexion was solved centuries ago.
The method is simple ~ the means
within tliereach of all
Cosmetic cleansing the secret
TO- keep your complexion fresh
and smooth you must keep it scrupu-s
lously clean. You can't allow dirt,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
PROCLAMATION
AMERICAN LEGION EMPLOYMENT DAY

s AMERICAN LEGION EMPLOYMENT DAY
WHEREAS, There great
without work. and
WHEREAS Employment provided
loyalty and efficiently served their World War;
whenever they desire to be employed and s5N
WHEREAS General conditions such that unless this problem
attention. without
the opportunity of earning a living:
THEREFORE, Nestos Of the State North
Dakota especially this time aside
proclaim
# Twentieth
AMERICAN LEGION 4OYMENT DAY
that that the
LEGION but other citizen interested the problem
profitable these conditions
and direct the attention Of the entire community to the problems confront
people, mobilize available employment
upon every employment
member Of the American Legion living the Community and de-
work reasonable need unemployed and suffer want
because of such unemployment.
Capitol Bismarck, this thirteenth of March,
D. 1922. s&
by the Governors
r. A. NESTOS,
Governor
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

preventing any return on your invest
ment, explain it all, and I might have
gone on believing for any length of
time that all he said was true and
that eventually big returns would
come, if his vanity had not struck a
false note.
Proud Of Hands
And Kept Them Well
"He was always very proud of his
hands," said Mrs. Atwood, "and kept
them well. His nails were trifle
too long and too shiny and he wore
a huge sapphire on his right hand.
zone day, in shaking hands with
him, my finger closed over that stone.
1t didn't have the clear, keen feeling
Of genuine jewel. s,
"The nicked, almost pasty feeling.
of that stone made me think for the
first time that Alfred Lindsay was not
genuine himself!
II looked at him." continued Mrs,
Atwood, "and I thought, Are you
wearing fake jewelry? And are you
like your jewels?"
Asked why she continued to trust
Lindsay, long after she began to
doubt his reliability, Mrs. Atwood
thought a moment.
Probably it was because he used
to come up here and cry like child
when he was in trouble!
During the periods that he was
getting along well, he used to stalk
around. He was clumsy, too. Why
he broke this chair! Yes!" she liftet
cushion out of handsome corne.
chair and showed seat broker
through, Eyes, he broke that sitting
in it! And he would sit in that par
ticular chair though he knew he wa
breaking it and that I loved it my
self!
Drops Into Chair
And Cries Like Child
"But one day-and there were
many similar occasions--he came ut
terly broken He was, in trouble over
something he had done with Mrs.
Dukes money
''The old defiance was gone" Mrs.
Atwood went on, che dropped down in
the big chair and cried, cried like a
child.
''He threw himself on my mercy,
begged me to give him another chance
to make good. Ia 4, ;
''"Then, !, after having given him
thousands to invest and lost it," Mrs.
Atwood was speaking slowly, bor-
rowed more money for him.
alfred Lindsay knew when to
stop dominating and put himself on
ones mercy.
That" concluded Mrs. Atwood, "is
why he could continue so long to hold
the confidence of women"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Foreign Competition
Promised Disaster

Santiago, Chile, March >14:-Coast-
wise shipping between Chilean ports,
excepting Punta Arenas, will be re.
served exclusively to Chilean vessels
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
RY RJJTH ABELING

New York, March 14.-How did AL
fred E. Lindsay, former strikebreaker
once indicted for white slavery, win
and hold the confidence of wealthy
and intelligent women, to the point OF
getting control of their fortunes esti-
mated, altogether, around million
dollers?
This question asked Mrs. Dor
othy Atwood, New York society wo-
man, in her beautiful apartment just
off Riverside Drive. Mrs. Atwood
trusted Lindsay with $4,000. And
lost it. Her reply was:
with dominance"
Mrs Atwood is Mexican, auburn
haired and petite She has Travelled
in Europe and speaks four LAM
guages. She was left in comfortable
circumstances when her husband
died.
Lindsay Absolutely
Dominated Others
."Alfred Lindsay absolutely domin-
ated any company with which he hap
pened to be-" continued Mrs. Atwood.
HE was not a cultured man. His
English was bad. His figure was
ungainly. He was too huge, too
awkward.
'.But he dominated! It amounted
almost to defiance.
when met him at, the home of
Mrs. Lillian Duke, from whom he is
said to have obtained several hundred
thousand dollars, / had the feeling,
Now here is a diamond in the rough.
"His voice was not pleasant. He
was not suave, not finished, but he in
stantly began talking and held the
center of interest. He was clever
enough not to talk about himself,
but about other important people.
."As we became better acquainted he
talked of these important people IN
connection with his business. Natur-
ally, when he had been we'll intro
duced and offered to invest money
for me, felt it was safe to trust him.
Knew the Hour of
Least Resistance
"He was clever enough to study a
woman's moods. He knew" said Mrs.
Atwood, "in an almost uncanny way,
with an almost psychic sense, the hour
of least resistance. He knew, without
asking, when things were not going
just right.
"He never offered sympathy. That
would have been crude, wouldn't it?'
Mrs Atwood smiled cynically. but
he took that moment for bigger things
for instance, for deciding that my
jewels were unsafe in my own house.
''He came in that particular day."
Mrs. Atwood went on, "and told me
that was wearing too many jewels,
that it was unsafe for a woman alone
as / am, to wear gorgeous jewelry,
and he asked me if he might take it
to his safe at the Astor where it would
be out of harms way.
Il objected. flatly refused. But
he simply took some of the most val
liable pieces at which he had been
looking and walked away with them!
Who Could Be Fond
OF a Mani Like This?
''Fond of him?". Mrs. Atwood re-
peated the question. Goodness, No!
He had red nose, great flabby jowls,
gray eyes which were too light and
too shifty. His chin was too short.
The space from the base Of his nose
to his chin was amazingly short.
why, / think his mouth the
only good feature he had. That curv-
ed up little at the corners and was
thin-lipped, which accounts for his
eternal optimism. One couldn't be
fond of him, but he dominated and de-
fled.
"And he was an excellent alibier,
a wonderful fictionist gone wrong. He
could tell you in the most convincing
way that certain circumstances were
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

cussion in the Paris fashion world
and there is much speculation as to
whether it will force other dress
makers to open their doors to the
press. Many well-known houses
which have felt the pinch of recent
hard times are wondering whether
they are wrong.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Of! and perspiration to collect and
clog the pores i you value clearncss5
and fine texture.
You can't depend Oh cold cream
to do this cleansing repeated appli-
cations help fill III the pores. The
best way IS to wash yo,r face with
the mild. soothing lather blended
from palm and olive oils, the cleans
crs used by Cleopatra.
Science has combined those two
Oriental oils in the bland, balmy
facial soap which bears their name.
You need never be afraid OF, the ef-
fects Of soap and water if the soap
you use is Palmolive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Massachusetts has more single wo-
men than any other statet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

WOMEN TRICKED By LINDSAY.

Women induced by Alfred E. Lind
say to give him more than a million
dollars for Investment will be the
principal witnesses against him at his
trial in New York on a charge Of
swindling. He is under $50,000 bond.
His victims and the amounts which
they are reported to have entrusted
to him include
Mrs. Lillian N. Duke ....... .$375,O 900
Mrs. Dorothy Atwood ........ 10000
Mrs. Helen Burnetts. ....... $1,000
Mrs. Adelaide v. Rice ....... 25,OO0
Miss Charlotte Nilsson ...... 10000
Miss Margaret Bogert ...... $4,000
Mrs. w. H. Arnold .......... 17,OOo
How Lindsay, uncouth and uncul-
tured, succeeded in wooing million
from these women of all ages. tastes
and social positions, is the puzzle of
psychologists. His methods are re-
vealed, however, in the accompanying
exclusive interview which Mrs. At
wood has given Ruth Abeling OF NEA
Service. @.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Women could vote in city elections
in Kansas as far back as 1887.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Keep Kl''.e(e that wedding ly(lj day
complexion

MS
Oily skins won't ne ID cold cream or 10
tions after using Palmolive If the skin IS
inclined 10 dryness, the<i to apply cold
cream is afterthis cosmet;escleansing
And remember, powder and rouge ar:
perfectly harmless whcn sapriied to q
clean skin and removed ca:e:u;ly once a
day.
Don'tusc it only for your face
Complexion beauty should extend to
throat, neck and shoulders These arc
quite as conspicuous rs your face for
beauty or th- l,3.k of it. N
Give them he same beau::fying cleans
ing that you do your face and they be-
come soft, white and smooth. Useit reg
ularly for bathing and let it do for your
body what it does for your face.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Not too expensive

Although Palmolive is the finest, m;ldcst
faciafsoap that can be produced the price
is not too high to permit general use on
the washstand for bathing.
This moderate price is due to pops
larity, to the enormous demand which
keeps the Palmolive factories working lay
and night and necessitates the importation
of the costly oils in vast quantity.
Thus soap which would cost at least Is
cents a cake if made in small quantities is
offered for only 10 cents, a price all can
afford. The old-time luxury. Of the few
may now be enjoyed the world over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
How it acts

The rich, profuse lather, massagcd
into the skin, penetrates the pores
and removes every trace Of the clog
ging accumulations which when neg
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14
Girl RI now \ ! \ well \ /: |. |.
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia F. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
as Mother Advised
Wauseon, Ohio My daughter al.
ways had backache and leg-ach at GER

|talnperlOdS and could
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege tabl e
| Compound doin
girls so much good
50 she began to take
it. That is two years
|ago and she is q diff
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do-al-
Though she is still
u
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-14

Iected make the SKIN teXtllre
coarse and cause blackheads
and blotches.
It softens the. skin and
keeps it flexible and smooth.
It freshens and stimulates,
encouraging frmness and at
tractive natural color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
LAnERC the 10 ENZNR
The Way Out of the Deadlock

sufficient men cannot be found 10
run tho railroads and coal mines a.
soon ~ they are assured OF govern
ment protection against intimidation
and violence. then I take u that
President Harding intends 20 take
their operation out Of the hands OF
private individuals and corporations
who have demonstrated their lnabli.
ity 10 run them. and put the GOV.
ernmsnt tn charge. since the oper.
alton % both railroads ard mines u
lndispennabiy necessary 10 the public
health and welfare. there IL no auex'
zion m my mind but that congress
can pans valid laws. IN the exercise
os the police power 81 the state. for
taking over control. and when tina,
happens. n n does. there viii be an
end % the strikes.
CONSUMPTION Of labor viii not be
necessary. There can be no fight
between the workers and the govern.
menf. since the workers win 10 a..
sured Of fair treatment IN the mat.
ter 81 wages and working conditions.
but there viii be an end 20 discrsm.
inasIon between union men and non.
union men in the mm,ier 81 employ.
ment. since the government must
treat all citizens alike. and any At.
tempt 20 favor either The on. class
or the other would BE- uneonssltu-
tlonai ard un-American. There can
be no such thing as a -eiosed shop
operated by the rnltef States suv.
eminent and on sueh thing as The
United States government being "un.
fair 20 organized labor since sor.
ranisrn- labor must ~ considered n
exactly 'he same light ss ''unorean.
tr~d- labor IN The eyes ~ tho rev.
eminent. which cannot recognise any
distinction between them 80 long ~
nur constitution forhid~ elias. iswsr
ias,on Tho labor arfsnfcr and ~.
rnen'er Of discomfort viii Re out Of
SOB IN shc.e particular industries.
and win have 20 IN 90 work for a
living or IND other fields for his
trouble breeding Instincts 10 fune
ton.
The public generally wants 20 res
all workinrmen. union and non
union alike. receive fair treatment.
ana n also wants industrial peace
ana prosperity. and Z. getting mighty
ssek % strikes. Labor leaders whu
insist upon discrimination In favor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Looks
Threatening

There must be enough political
gloom hanging over the White
HOUSE 10 warrant President Hard.
inE's taking two week.ends per
week.
II Senator smoct resigns. NJ its
said he win. 10 become head Of
the Mormon church. la Toilette
VIII become head Of tho ~nate
finance committee.
N Lodge l. beaten In Massa-
chusetis. Borah win become head
Of the foreign relations commit
tee.
Neither Ia Follctte nor Dcrah
h Harding man. Hardly In
Toilette l. Ia Toilette man aud
Isorah Is a Bersh man.
Roth are progressives. and. as
ehsirmen Of those powerful com.
mitiees, would surely do things 10
Mr.. iIarding's vision Of more big
business In government"
Add 10 these prospects some
likelihood Of . democratic house
Of representatives. aud you can't
blame Mr.. Harding for frequently
slipping off TO golf and other rec.
reations that cheer but do not In
sbrIafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Makes Plans for
Shopping Tour


ut certainly 10 wonderful that
you have left tho hospital Al laxt
and are at home again. surely b.
lleve you will be as good AZ new
again soon"
''oh. do hope 90. I have bssn
81 with that broken leg for six
months. Never any more horseback
riding for me. have had one run
away. and that IN enough"
We'll. that ono has surely been
enough for you You have had ons
long siege. Now that you are out Of
the hospital. how long viii II b ~
fore you are around with us again7F
"Just a few weeks. The doctor
tells me can 20 around again soon
N am careful for a time. feel
quite well now. / nrn anxious TO 70
on shopping trip and get me some
clothes. want TO dress UP and feel
like somebody again"
Il should think you would want TO
20 on n whole lot ofsprees now. aft
er all that time spent In the hospital.
A shopp4ng trip Will be fun"
mot 40 much fun as II I didn't
have my hospital bills TO gaze at. II
does cost a lot 10 board at a hospi-
tai"
Wei. guess II does' Say. why
don't you 80 20 Chcrry's for your
new cioshes7 They do have such a.
tractivc things. you know. and you
can select what you want and wear
IL then and there II you only pay
down a reasonable sum. Then. the
other payments can be made month.
~, They are At 1915 Second ave. be-
tween Madison and Spring. In the RI
alto building. over the Piesn whss.
e.~--Adverti-ement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

principle OF equality Of man. which
underiies our constitution
And without tho sympathy and
support Of the public. no strike can
be won. Neither viii the public cup
port tho employers IN any unfair at
tituds toward their employees. 80 II
IL comes 70 a deadlock. and the pub
lie will not support either side. be.
cause both are unfair IN their de-
mands. then there IL nothing left
except for the government 20 take
hold and straighten out tbs mucdie.
80 tho country can 80 back to work
PAUL HoLBRooK-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Editor The STAR
| am glad you have discovered thai
the United states constitution. which
YOU were talking about "abolinhinR
few weeks ago. IN really a guaran
tee OF individual rights and liberties
tho principle underlying which II. ~
you very aptly put Y In your ell
torial OF July "a. The very soul Of
this free country"
And n necessarily follows that. II
America IL 20 continue 20 be free
country" the constitution must bs
upheld and preserved. An you ~
truly say. II specifically protects
certain rights 81 American citixens,
particularly their right 70 labor
when. where and as they will ~
sarsiless % whether they are mem
hers Of labor unions or not.
Any time n situation arises when
men who want 70 work are prevented
from doing 40 by other men. II Is
time for the government 20 step IN
ard put stop 20 such monkey bust
meas A right that IL not protected
by the government n no right At ALI.
ana the idea % enforced ldiensss Of
men who want % work n every BIZ
az ahhorrenf 20 American principles
nn the Idea ~ enforced labor by the
man who prefers 10 remain Idle. AZ.
Stunning that ne n not a vasrant o.
wffe.dsserfsd or an inmate % some
penal institution
As I understand President Hard.
fne'n attitude. he simply intends "a
see that men who want 90 work are
20 10 protected In their right 10 do
90. and relieved Of fear By beinx
beaten up or killed 70 they rxerclas
their constitutional right aboys re.
ferrsd 10.
The non.unior man has the Sam.
right 10 work nm the union man has
20 quit his job. hut sons union Lead
ers and members apparently ar. un
wtllinx 20 conccds that infispu,ahi,
fact. and seem unable 20 realise that
membership In union gives no MAJ
special privileges or irnmunifies un.
der the Law. and that n 10 the bust
ness of government 10 protect al
eitirens. regardless Of their privats
affiliations. In their constitutions
rights by tho maintenance % law
and order. That's wha, government
II for.
II things come 70 such a pas. shs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BE Brief!

An ENVIOUS young cub reporter said to
famous special writer, the other day:
sYou certainly have one cinch, writing cou-
pie of hundred words, and your days work is
DONE"
And the other said to him: II wish II were
a couple of thousand; it would be cinch, in
deed"
Almost anybody who can write his name
can write an editorial if you give him 10000
words to do it in.
Any editor with $10,0oo.000 and an unlim-
tied amount of white paper can offer the pub
lie paper that will be imposing.
But to get over definite thought in 200
words is not an easy daily stunt.
To give the news of the world and the coun-
ty, the city and the neighborhood in few dog
en- columns is the test of a real news editor
Circumlocution, circumvolution, the lugub-
rious, stol;d pyramiding of words upon words
make for turgidity of the ego and the ossifica-
ton of the understanding.
The typical American slogan is MAKE it
snappy."
All that's the matter with congress, with the
pulpit, with the reactonary press and with the
scholastic regime in our too detached universe
ties, is fondness for words and hatred of
ideas: an inability to hew to mark, like
woodsman, and get thru the subject with the
least possible numDer of strokes.
Every year, wise author states, he reads
more, observes more and writes less.
ANY fool can conceal his ignorance in 5000
words, but he's genius who can conceal it in
$50
Condensation is the mother of invention.