davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-01

About 10 couples attended a most
enjoyable party Tuesday evening at
the knights Of Pyth;as hall given
under the auspices of the officers of
the Benefit Association of Railway
Employees. NuIa grand was played
by Miss Mary Millner and Louis
Elcth. while consolation prizes were
awarded TO j. Schultz and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ellis. Dancing was enjoyed af-
ter the tables had been cleared away
aud continued until o'clock. Re
freshmcnts were served at the mid =
II ght hour
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-01

= LADIES ATTENTION
Bus fare refunded on all
millinery purchases over $40.
At M0line's Milliner Modes,
Mandan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-01
MANDAN NEWS
RKIDGE-LlJNCHEON

A very delightful bridgc-lunchcon
was given Tuesday when thirty-slN
guests were entertained by Mrs.
William Simpson and Mrs. Al. Mic
hols at the home Of Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. II. 5. Russell was the winner of
the high score. Out Of the town
guests were Mrs. Charles Robertson
OF Valley City and Mrs. r. S. Ber-
on and Mrs. Charles Kellogg Of
bismarck Mrs. 5 mpson and Mrs.
Nichols Will entertain again on Sat
urday of tn week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
TEN DRIVERS ARE SLATED

Ten alleged speeders were slated at
the city prison Thursday night. They
are:
Everett Gregory, 16. Of sol Roach
St: James Demaree. IS. of $50 Bell
St. Oliver Eicher, S5, Of 91S W. Thir-
tieth St; Milton Plasters, 81, of 1247
n. Warman Ave; Elmer Hutton, IS,
of r. r. O., Box 1896; Herbert Mertz,
%, of 1922 Laurel ST.; Ray, Gowans
81, of Ills Central Ave; Austie
Traylor, %, of ia s. Meridian ST.;
Fred Elder. As. of 1919 Union st.
Leo Greenwood, 10, of 563 Vinton
St, is charged with speeding. driv-
| ing while intoxicated and vagrancy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
BET WHILE IN CHURCH
Boys Gamble on Which Deacon VIII
Go Down Aisle,
By Times Special

y 7 DPtUtWF
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The boys and
girls of Northamptonshire don't go
to the race tracks to gamble. They
don't have to. The Rev. J. A. Suther-
land, addressing the Northampton
shire Baptist Association, declared
the boys and girls in the church gal
leries are betting each Sabbath on
which vestryman will be first down
the aisle after taking up his share Of
the Sunday collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
MAN, STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE, DIES
Injuries Are Fatal to Me-
Kinzie CahiII.

Mckenzie Cahill, So, Of 442 Par
ker Ave, died early today at the
city hospital from injuries received
Wednesday when he was struck by
a machine at Oriental and Washing
ton SITS.
According to police, Cahill is said
to have been crossing the street
when he stepped directly in front of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

500 Kinds Honey and Al. CT. 7lc
BIC Holmes Frostilla ............elc
SOC Orchard White ..........S SOC
15c Oriental Cream ..... Soc
$50 Oriental Cream.
40c Glycerine Lotion ............25 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

an automobile driven by Ellis
Brown, colored. 10 S. keystone Ave.
Brown, who was held on $1,000
bond on charges Of vagrancy and as
sault and battery, will be reslated to-
day on an involuntary manslaughter
charge, Coroner Paul F. Robinson
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
SOAPS
DEPILATORIES

TIC Evans Depilatory -.......... SOC
soc N-Bazln ......-.-.. acc
SOC Meet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
$500 Zip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1898
Sl.0O Delatone .........,.........S ste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Every Day Needs for the Home

Tincture Iodine, 2 ozs for. .ss.-... csc
Witch Hazel, 8 ozs. for. zoe
Witch Hazel, / pint. ...--.-.....s $50
Carbolic Acid, 3 ozs. .~.~~.-..... .25C
EPSON Salts, u Id. ......-....5C
EPSON Salts, 5 lbs. ...............S Doc
Cream Tartar, 15c package. .10c
Rochelle Salts, 15c package. .~... Toe
SIENNA Leaves, 10c packag e...... Sc
Citrate Magnesia, 35c bottle. .21C
Spirits Camphor, . ozs. for. .25e
Tincture Arniea. ozs. for. ...... .25c
Cascara Aromatic. 4 ozs. for. 25C
Castor Oil. pure. 1 pint ..........3 $50
Sweet Spirits Nitre, 2 ozs. for. .... .25C
3oracic Acid, / pound. .......... zoe
Muriatic Acid, 1 pint. .. ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

a NY WOMAN. any man, can
"A now have a well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-develOped form is
in the number of blood-cells In
your body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, ex-
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing is of any
use, after all, except blood-cellsl
Thin, rundown men and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
fering from one thin g-too few
blood-cells. Science has proved
that SIS. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood IS starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the blood-cellS it needs-take S.S.S.
the great scientific blood-cell
maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
too, in making beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
because it rids the blood of i'm
purities W hi h au s Q pimples,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash and rheumatism, too.
AS the medicinal ingredients of
SIS. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.S.S., since 1926, has meant
TO thousands of underweight men
and women a plus in their strength.
Start taking S.S.S- today and your
great problem, that of your per-
sonal appearance, can be solved.
S. S. S. is sold at all good
81 drug stores in two sizes. The
IN ! larger size is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
CITY HALL BORED
BYBOARDS GALORE
Committees Probe Committees Committee Named to
Investigate Committees.

day when he arrives in the city aft
( e. absence of two weeks.
At least it is known that COM
mittee is considering appointing a
reception committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
FOR PYORRHEA

Doc Formula B .................39 c
6nc Hyclorite acc
Soc HycIorite .................. 2ac
80 peSL!n .~.''s...s....-... .Sl.98
60 80 seA ''-'ss--s .tAs.....-.S 4c
toc HnohslVA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 59e
SI-oO RIGGS -O-Dean .............7I c
SOC Pyro Mint ...................S SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

S1.O0 Bitro Phosphate ......-.... $40
50c Blaud's Iron Pills ..34e
81 20 Cadomene Tablets ...9 se
Sl50 Fellows Com. Syr.
Sl25 Guides Pepto Mangan. .8Se
Sl2j Gray's Glycerine Tonic. $50
Sl,25 Hagee's Cordial ... $50
$3.50 Maltines tall kinds ... ESQ
81 90 Miles Tonic. ..........74o
S110 Nuxated Iron ........64c
81. 20 Pierce's Gold. Med. Dis. 49,. 800
Coo Scott's Emulsion .39c
Slo0 Pure Cod Liver Oil ......6so
S100 Wampole's Ex. Cod
Liver oil ..........-........-. 7%o
Sl.o0 dnlaC .-....-s..+-.-. $50
Sl.W Pepgen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Sl.00 Peruna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

C Black Pepper, / pound. .-.~o--.-s. $40
c Toothpicks, 1oc box................6o
C Platt's Chloride, SOC bottles. &c
c Metal Glass, SOC box.....s-~~....S 9c
&C Climalene, 15c package. ...........1O
C Cyclone Cleaner, 500 can........T4o
C Hoosier Knoxall Soap, 35c can. geo
c Red Seal Lye. 15c can, for.
c Sani Flush. 25c can..............2 ego
C SC Toilet Paper, for. .............2 $50
C lOc Toilet Paper, 3 for. csc
C l5c Toilet Paper, 2 for. ..,..~.aA....2 ESQ
C 1000 Sheets Toilet Paper,
e 1oc' LOT. ..'..s-s~~ssAsss $50
C Haag's Insect Powder. .35o
C Aerks Bed Bug Killer. ...........2 ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24

Committeeitus, sweeping malady
with dangerous possibilities, IS
ravaging the city hall.
It's spread to all departments.
making the city's beautiful building,
a committee hall.
Now, lessee, we better not act
till a committee reports" reasons
a city official when a street light
bIinks out in Brightwood.
So serious has it become that may
be DR.. Herman G. Morgan. city
health officer, will appoint an in
vestigation committee.
What to do with the city market
has caused such an outburst Of COM
mittee appointments that Danger
GUS Dam Lee, city hall night
Waterman feels sighted that he
isn't on at least one Of them.
"Frinstance" That Market
The city council appointed a COM
n1ittee of five to investigate market
conditions, and just to show the
council it hadn't even started the
board Of works appointed one of
seven members. Then to top its
work. this committee turned around
and appointed a subcommittee
Only one member in this subcom
n1ittee. but Frank c. Lingenfelter
city engineer. is chairman and quo
rum.
Traffic problems Of the city are
not nearly so congested as the com
nittees attempting TO solve them.
When f1ivvers choked the streets
Mayor Shank decided it would be
best to let the noon luncheon clubs
solve the traffic problem.
So he asked that each club ap-
point a committee of three members
to meet with city officials on trans
portation problems.
Needed TomIinson Hall
But that was too big a commit.
tee. Tomllnson Hall being rented at
that time. so each club committee
OF three appointed a chairman
making an executive committee.
Charles z. Coffin, president of the
works board, looked over this com
rnittee one morning and decided to
cut the membership. So he reduced
s. TO FIVE, making a grand executive
committee.
So with that elimination. those
left met Tuesday to see what could
be done. But presto. the city plan
commissions committee on major
thoroughfares objected. Now these
two committees will meet Friday TO
again swallow themselves by math-
ematical calculations.
Whether Shelby St. viii be opened
under proposed elevation Of the
Pennsylvania tracks on the east
side. is now in the hands of the
committees.
Then there are committees of
one. That's the favorite sport o;
the board Of safety. Police Chief
Herman F. Rikhoff. Fire Chief John
J. O'Brien and John Berry. city
electrician, have been on so many
committees in Investigations that
they can't look a committee in the
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
TALCUM POWDERS

Toe Azurea Talcum Powder. 20c
Zoe DER kiss Talcum Powder .oqc
DC J. & J. Baby Talcum .......1 sr
Mary Garden Talcum .q4c
PC Mayis Talcum Powder .....I5c
el00 Mavis Tslcum Powder 74c
PIC Blue Rose Tale .......1go
2jc r. &, 3. Baby Talcum ......IOo
zoe Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........ soc
25c BoncillG Tale 100
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......I5c
Chez Lui Tale ................3 so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
BLOOD REMEDIES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans ................ .59c
25c Rellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .10c
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets .24c
Soc Pape's Diapepsin Tablets 49,. .S9c
soc Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin 49,. .45c
s100 Fairchild's Syrup Pepsin. SIC
S1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..,S4o
soc Caldwelrs Syrup pepsin ...44c
25c CharcOmints ...............,.19 lee
soc Eatonic sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
Committees for Holidays

Every time Mayor Shank wants TO
proclaim a holiday. for Candy day.
or Get-Out-of- Debt day. James II.
Ogden, corporation counsel, is the
committee announcing 1t to the
public
Last. but not least. comes the
city council committees, so numerous
that 10 councilman presumes TO
even guess how many he is on.
The most important is the inves-
tigation committee which swept the
city hall clean, and then suddenly
drifted out, causing President Wal
ter ". Wise to wonder sometimes if
a committee shouldn't wait on the
investigating committee.
Not to mention the council COM
ntttees on parks, Judiciary, finance,
public works. safety and ways and
means
And now It is rumored that a re-
ceptior committee will direct Mayor
Shank back TO the city hall Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
FLESH REDUCER

81 On on Korein Capsules. .s5c
81 90 Marmola Tablets. ...........74
1925 Arbolene, ..........-........e csc
75c Thyroid Tablets, grain. SIC
500 PLY Thy Rin...............s 9c
$3.50 San-Gri-Na Tablets. .s1.I9
81 80 San-Gri-Na Bath Salts. S1.I9
500 Fayro Salts ................74 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-24
KIDNEY REMEDIES

80c Doan's Kidney Pills ........ $50
G0c Foley's Kidney pills .........4so
St00 Foley's Kidney Pills ...... $40
SOC DeWitts Kidney Pills. ...... $50
81. 90 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. .....74c
Coo Swamp Root .................44 40
81 90 Swamp Root .......-.......69 c
ST 20 San Yak Observation-Disclosures
ST 30 Sanmetto Observation-Disclosures ESQ
COO Monnett's Kandoits ......... 4ec
500 Monnett's Randoirs .......74c
Coo Dodd's Kidney Pills .49c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
Cosgrave Fears the
Republicans May
Seize Government

DUBLIN, Aug. president Will
lam T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free
State Government was reported this
afternoon to have warned the English
government that Irish republicans
may attempt to seize the free state
if there is further delay in adjusting
the Ulster boundary dispute.
President Cosgrave wants a bound
airy commission created at once in
conformity with the terms of the An
glo-Irish treaty.
Colonial Secretary ]. H. Thomas
and Home Secretary Arthur Hender-
son, Of the London government, are
here comforting with President Cos
grave. They informed the Irish ex-
ecutive today they feared that a
boundary commission bill would be
blocked in the House Of Lords if an
effort were made to jam it through
Parliament.
There were informal discussion be-
tween the representative of the Eng.
lish government and the free state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
Young Workers Plan
Picnics with Soviet
Technical Aid Group

In response to the call sent ont by
the National Office of the Young
Workers League to help finance their
semi-monthly organ, THE YOUNG
WORKER, the Chicago League is
making. hasty preparations for a big
Picnic to be held in conjunction with
the Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia on Sunday, August the oath at
National Grove, Riverside, Ill.
Amusements such as soccer ball
games, baseball, races of all kinds,
bowling, dancing and music will be of
course abundant.
All the Chicago Junior Groups will
take part in this Picnic. There will be
speakers, there will be Junior demon
strations. The Juniors of Chicago will
do their share to help raise finances
for their official organ, THE YOUNG
COMRADE.
This promises to be an unusually in
teresting picnic. More details will
follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
Como Into the COOL

Pretty hot weather, Ell? Too hot
to stay in study class, isn't it? Well
how about little trip to cool of?
Why not take trip thru the ages
with the Rykoff branch of the YWL?
So far, we have, under the guidance
of Comrade Max Bedacht, gone from
prehistoric man in his cool forest
vastness to the simplicity OF the pas
toral age. We have travelled thru the
large, cool manors of the feudal sys-
tenn. We have arrived at that signif.
cant event-the birth of Capitalism
Tonight we start from 1922 Douglas
Boulevard, Room S, at 8 D. m. sharp
and go to..--.----.-..---. Come and travel
with usl
Be early, or all seats will be taken
and you surely wouldn't want to stand
on such long journey!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
SOVIET AMBASSADOR HITS HUGHES

than promises and Matchmaking, nor
does anyone seem to have any inten-
ton of carrying out these decisions.
Now, Washington-which has given
birth to these resolutions-goes the
length Of recommending France not
to recognize the child it itself gave
birth to. There is no doubt but what
Paris will hear this with sigh Of re-
lief, as France has since ever so long
looked upon the Washington Confer
ence as an illegally-born child.
China Is Wiser.
"The indignation felt in Washington
circles at China's action is certainly
worthy of notice. Mr.. Hughes evil
IDENTIFY believes that China owes him
so much for Washington that she
must now accept with gratitude any
stuff the American Government may
choose to approach her with. l hope,
however, that those who still want to
see China obedient and submissive to
any acts of violence at the hands of
Imperialism will every day get more
and more convinced that China is not
what she was some twenty years ago.
1T is not, naturally, question of
Bolshevist influence on the Chinese
Government. It is foolish, indeed, to
try and explain off by the influence
Of the Soviet Government any step of
the Chinese Government which is not
to other peoples liking. The Chinese
people is very well able itself to see
what benefits and what harms it, who
are it's enemies and who-it friends,
when its honor and national dignity
are violated and when its rights are
respected in deeds, not in words. No
alien influences are needed for this.
The work of Imperialist agents in
China, who have perfect disregard
for the Chinese people, is itself the
best school the people can get for the
right understanding of it's interests
and does not need to be supplemented
by influence from Moscow.
"He who has up till now failed to
realize this, will regret it afterwards"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
NEW YORK PARTY ACTIVITIES

rades and sympathizers. Attractions for
those Of serious turn of mind, as well
as as ior the merry ones, win be provided.
these affairs successful, and thus pro-
mote our educational work.
Edpcational centers win be, established
which are now being made.
Industrial Work.
Comrades are becoming more active in
our industrial work. Following out the
Program of Action, the industrial de-
pair 1tf plans a more intensive drive
Inc party membership has been very
ACTIVE in the needle trades strikes A
pltter struggle is at present going on in
the Furriers Union between the reaction
airy machine and the left wing, which is
ment
In the food industry. our comrades are
putting forth program of the united
front to counterfeit the campaign being
carried on by the Forward machine and
the United Hebrew Trades against the
Amalgamated Food Workers in shops
controlled by the latter.
Meetings of comrades of the various
industries are being called to rouse the
membership to the need of greater activ-
ity within the unions, and to outline pro-
grams of action within the different
trades An intensifcation of our trade
union and industrial activities is one of
the most important points in the Pro-
gram of Action. Comrades must recog-
nlze that the effectiveness of our move
ment depends upon the success of our
work in the industrial organizations.
Here in New York especially there is
much room for activity. In this field, as
IN all others, there must be no slackers
within our organization.
A meeting of shoe workers has been
called for Friday, August 8, D. M, at
2OS East Twelfth street. Ali party menu
bers must attend.
Picnic-Aupust 10th.
Demands for tickets for the Athletic
Carnival and Picnic to be held at Pleas
ant Bay Park on August TO- are pouring
into the Office. Great enthusiasm is he
ing shown by all branches and the affair
promises to be representative Of the en-
tire party in the city. Splendid co-opera-
ton is being given by the Finnish
branches OF Harlem and Brooklyn, and
many other language branches. The
workers Sport Alliance, recently organ
lied, is making all arrangements for ath-
letlc events. We expect this to be the
biggest affair of the season, which no
comrade or sympathizer can afford to
miss.
The party membership in New York is
showing more enthusiasm for work now
than at any time this year. A new spirit
OF activity is manifesting itself in our
ranks which promises we'll for our fan
and<winter campaigns.
Branches are urged to see that their
delegates attend the CCC meetings regu-
larly. These take place the first Friday
in every month.
Fraternally,
REBECCA GRECHT
SECRETARY Local New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
N, Y. WORKERS
SCHOOL OFFERS
fine PROGRAM
Combines Studies With
Social Activities

NEW YORK, Aug. THE classes
in the Party Training Course during
the coming week will be of consider
able importance. On Monday the
subject of discussion will be The
World Economic Situation: The Crisis
Of Capitalism led by Juliet Stuart
Poyntz. The economic effects of the
war and the Treaty of Versailles will
be analysed, the breakdown of indus
try and trade after the war, the bur
den of war debts, governmental bank
ruptcy and imitation, the Preparations
problem and the attempted solutions,
Soviet Russia as a world economic
factor, unemployment and the condi-
tions of labor since the war, the in
soluble crisis Of capitalism and the
world revolution.
The subject of discussion on We'd
nesday will be the Class Struggle in
America up to 1860, led by Comrade
Charles Brewer, who will continue his
clear and interesting analysis Of
American social development. The
conditions Of the workers and farm
ers in America after the American
Revolution, the development of slav-
cry and child labor, the early attempts
at industrial and political organization
among the American workers will be
outlined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-08
YOUNG WORKERS
WIN "CORNER"
OF SOCIALISTS
Lena Lewis Would Have
Cops After Them

7 Members of the Douglas Park
branch of the Young Workers League
put it all over the Socialists on the
corner Of st. Louis and 18th streets,
which the Socialists claimed was
their corner"
The young workers were on the
scene at seven o'clock to prepare for
their street meeting. The cop on the
beat told them to end by 1918. Just
before eight man appeared with a
ladder and said that there would be a
Socialist speaker on the job soon.
Y. w. L. Holds Meet.
The Young Workers League mem
bers protested and at eight o'clock be-
gan their own meeting. The speaker
had an intensely interested audience
for two hours and answered many
questions. When the young workers
were thru, the Socialists began.
Lena Morrow Lewis, nationally
known Socialist speaker and writer,
started in to give the history of So
cialism in the United States. Five or
six of her faithful "yellows" stood
guard around her ladder and pre-
vented her from answering questions
The cop appeared at 10:40 and
asked her why she hadn't stopped at
the right time. She said that she had
just started speaking and didn't know
anything about an agreement to quit
at 1915. She said that the Commun-
lists had been speaking before her.
The cop asked if she weren't Com
munist.
Three Old Parties.
moi" she replied Indignantly. 1--WE
are the Socialists and that bunch over
there are the Communists, those very
ones that you are against"
The cop asked for permits to speak
and the Socialists answered that they
had been using that corner for years.
She said that the Socialists would cas-
lily get permits but the Communists
wouldn't.
why shouldn't you get the permit"
j. Duiko Seigel, one of the Young
Workers piped up. You're no DIFF
ferent from the Republicans and Dem
ocrats."