davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11
Continued from pege u

NNOAIAhuOQ LAOuA pCS0 ~
dumb who will vote for Coolidge are
not those afflicted ones who cannot
speak, but the dumbells who cannot
think. OF the latter kind there are
millions and tho New York has its
share, other states are equally pro.
life in producing the species.
nCECRETARY HUGHES demands
Ono more than the British bankers
exacted from Moscow: payment of
debts, security for private property
and an end of Communist plotting"
The above is not taken from the Wall
Street Journal or the Chicago Tribune
but from the socialist Milwaukee
Leader, organ of Victor Berger who
has represented himself in favor ofrec-
ignition of Soviet Russia. No Czarist
stool-pigeon in the Burns Interna-
tional Detective Agency, once known
as the Bureau of Investigation of the
Department of Justice could spew his
anti-Soviet venom more openly than
this. But the worst is yet to come.
IF the American government would
only recognize Russia first as Mac
Donald did, Moscow could save its
face" Here we have the Milwaukee
Leader, openly lining up with Charles
Evans, Hughes, Gompers and Bank
mater against Soviet Russia.
IN the same editorial the Leader
claims that the Anglo-Soviet treaty,
negotiations which were broken off
were finally carried to successful
conclusion because the Soviet gov
eminent backed down. Had Berger's
scribbler read the London Daily Her
aid, official organ of the British Trade
Union Congress and mouthpiece of
the Labor Party, he would have
learned that the signing of the treat
les was due to the action of promi.
nent left wing members of the British
Labor Party in parliament who brot
pressure to bear on Macdonald. The
British workers were strongly in "a
vor of the Russian treaty and had the
leaders allowed the Tories and Lib
erals to prevent them by threats
from signing the agreements, they
would hear from the unions.
THE most ticklish point in the An
glo-Russian negotiations was the
Soviet demand for British loan
guaranteed by the British govern
ment. That this guarantee was given
is sufficient proof that the backing
down was not done by Moscow but
by London. The Milwaukee Leader
says the treaty was surrender to the
bankers on the part of Macdonald as
we'll as Moscow. If so, why has the
London Chamber of Commerce, which
is presumably on speaking terms with
the bankers SO bitterly opposed to the
treaty? But this should be enuf for
the mentally ossifed yellow socialist
who writes the editorials for Berger's
official organ.
THE official bulletin of the socialist
l party, is trying to keep up the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

skeptic compared to the worker who
expects the socialist party, which has
humbly accepted the job of licking the
boots of the bourgeois LaFollette, to
take the lead in organizing labor
party. And nobody, outside of an
insane asylum expects Sam Gompers
to do it.
I AFOLLETTE had much consola-
l. ton coming to him in compli-
mentary letters on his Labor Day
speech. 51.S5 per cent of the letters
came from Republicans and 48.15
from Democrats. The remaining per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

Hughes wants the Soviet Government to repay
him that $1S7, 100000 that he gave to Bakmetieff
to use against the Soviets. That is as logical as
to demand payment from the victim of an assault
for the gun which shot him. because the assailant
failed to kill him and therefore cannot pay. 1t is
the logic Of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN,
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute
when you are out getting signatures
TO petItlons7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

"The really important thing" says the Nation,
organ of liberalism in the United States, in com
netting upon the adoption of the Dawes plan, els
that Europe has at last made a treaty by mutual
consent"
The thinking of liberals is weird and wonder
full thing That the eight-hour day is to be abol-
ished is an unimportant incidental factor. That
the railroads are to be denationalized and turned
over to private exploitation is nothing to worry
about. That J. p. Morgan establishes his power
to control production and the standard of living
turnout the capitalist world is something hardly
worthy of comment. The only thing that is i'm
portant to our liberals is that an agreement" has
been reached.
The same paragraph is which the Nation felici-
tates the world upon the settlement "by mutual
consent" of the worlds troubles, starts out with
the statement that the action of the Reichstag in
adopting the Dawes plan was taken because Chan
cellor Marx had threatened to put it into effect
without parliamentary consent if that were not
Forthcoming. Nothing could be more Illuminating
of the farce of parliamentary democracy, wor-
shipped by the liberals, of the profound illusions
that are typifed by the phrase mutual consent
All the class collaborationist labor officials in
the country will be watching anxiousy to see the
fate of the infamous "B. & o. PLAN at the Machin
lists Convention in Detroit next week. If the work
ers are awake to their own interests then the plan
will be buried so deep that it will never be heard
Of again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-11

Get a member for the Workers Party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

father, a $15O-a-month telegraph
operator could not afford a vocal
education.
Friends Paid Tuition
A fund was started, and 100000
raised to pay for her schooling. She
spent two years in New York, re-
turning to Kansas City for the sum-
mer. -
The best instructors were hired
for her. "There is more money
where that came FROM" citizens here
told her. They made good their boast
and enough money to continue her
education another year was raised
at concert upon her return.
IL like to have my old school
chums call on me-" she says. ayes,
Pll marry some boy some day but
not for long time"
Yet the praise and patronage has
left her unspoiled. She has rejected
a $4,000 a week vaudeville offer. She
holds true to her ambition to become
great opera singer.
"The thing liked most about
New York were the rides on the
motor husses," she says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL,

In filming "The Way of a Man" as
a Emerson Hough's novel, Pathe-
picture, for the several difficult
masculine roles of the story it be-
came necessary for George B. Seitz
director, to employ genuine west
erners because of the fast riding
dangerous fights and necessary
bump Of location"
One of these roles was assigned
to Chet Ryan, an ex-cowboy from
Wyoming. He plays Mandy McGov-
ern's cowardly son, Andy. White
horse was an ideal and natural Sc
lection for the role of Auberry, the
scout, Whitehorse having. been raised
by Indians who stole him from his
white parents.
"The Way of Man" will be
shown at the Capitol Theatre tomor-
row. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Social and Personal
Mother, Guest
Banquet Here
Well Attended

The Mother and Guest banquet of
the Business and Professional Wom-
en- held last evening in the Rotary
Room Of the. Mckenzie Hotel was
we'll attended, many mothers and
daughters being present. The pro-
gram opened by the singing of old
familiar songs led by Miss Bessie
Baldwin.
Mrs. J. r. Parkes of Minneapolis,
Regional Secretary of the League Of
Women Voters, gave u very inter
esting address on the Children's
Amendment to the Constitution. She
brought out the fact that if the
women of this great nation would
have a vision of what might be ac-
complished should they organize
and stand united great things might
be accomplished.
Mrs. Stuart Wainwright Cochran
Of Oak Park, Illinois, gave an inter
esting account of the welfare work
that is being carried on in that
city.
Mrs. Obert Olson gave two very
we'll rendered and we'll received
readings. .,.
Each member .and guest was to
come prepared with some childhood an
ecdote and many very clever and
mirth provoking ones were given.
All those present did not respond
or even more interesting ones might
have been given
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Women to Form
League of Women
Voters in City

Mrs. j. R. Parkes of Minneapolis
Regional Secretary Of the League of
Women Voters addressed group of
prominent women at a luncheon held
this noon at the Grand Pacific. She
tried to bring before the women
some of the things that the League
wishes TO accomplish and has al
ready accomplished.
The keynote OF the League is the
education of citizens as q safeguard
of the Republic. The women of the
nation are conscious of their ignor-
ance and feel the need Of an organi-
cation. They have no. political hab-
it's and are therefore capable Of ac-
quiring good ones. The League was
organized for the purpose Of devel-
oping these new voters into q force
for good government. The League
is bipartisan and embraces all who
are interested in political education.
There are certain things which the
League has tried to accomplish.
Their program offers opportunities
for disinterested, un-partisan edu-
institutes, classes, forums, bulletins
and educational material. It.. in
structs women in the machinery of
elections but does not tell them for
whom to vote. 1t affords women an
opportunity to work for wisely con-
sideled legislation on matters for
which women are primarily respon-
sib)e. 1t works for better law en-
forcement. The Department of In
ternational Cooperation to Prevent
War stimulates voters to gain a
knowledge along these lines.
The organization has been working
since 1920 and has accomplished
much although education is a slow
process. The League wishes to edu-
cate all and not few. All but
three states have been organized.
Each state has its officers with in
stitutes and conferences to make
for efficiency. They are striving
to "Get Out The Vote" as in this
United States only about 81 percent
of our people vote. Through the
efforts Of the League it is hoped
that this average will be raised to
rs percent.
At the gathering at the Grand Pa
cific it was decided to form a FOCAL
organization. A board of directors
which will meet with Mrs. Parkes
tomorrow morning in the parlors Of
the Grand Pacific at 10 o'clock is as
follows: Mrs. K. P. Quain, Mrs. d.
T. Owens, Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs.
Harry Woodmansce, Mrs. Keller,
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, Mrs. Flor
ence Davis; Mrs Aldyth Ward, Miss
Diesem, Miss Henricka Beach,
Mrs E. F. Trip, Mrs. F. A.
Knowles, Mrs. l.. r. Crawford,
Mrs. Dullam, Mrs. Benton Baker,
Mrs. L. D. German, Mrs. Geo.
Welch and Mrs. Harvey Harris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

''Oh, she was getting 50 1@ny
that she could hardly hold them
all
"Some of them dropped from her
hands, but she held closely to the
rest. She did not pick up the few
which had fallen, for she wanted to
find some May flowers or trailing
arbutus flowers which she knew
were not far away.
And she wanted to be able to
hold some Of these, too.
"She only had two hands and a
little basket which was on her
wrist and which was already half
filed.
"On she went, and along by her
side went her dog. He was q
shepherd dog and was a pet of
everyone in the family.
"But this little girl loved him, she
thought, more than any of the
others did.
For no one could love him as
much as she did. She was quite
sure Of that.
ION and on they went. And be-
fore long they reached the swamp.
"She had planned to 60 around
it and see what she could find.
But she saw some pretty blos-
SONS growing in the center Of the
swamp, and thought she would 20
over and pick them.
"When she went over. though,
she began to slip and felt herself
sinking down.
"She had heard Of soft, soft,
Wlckedly wretchedly soft ground
which was called Quagmire, and
which held people as prisoners,
drawing them down, down, and
not letting them go.
"As she began to sink she tried
to take a step further on, but she
only went down further. She
could not step anywhere without
sinking. sinking, it seemed.
"She shepherd dog saw her. He
rushed quickly to her, and he, too,
started to slip. But he was lighter
than she. and, to, he was on a bit
Of earth not quite so treacherous
and wicked.
1T was bad enough, though.
"He. too, slipped down. But he
had grabbed hold of her. and she
had her arms around him.
He was holding her so that Just
her head and shoulders were above
the awful earth.
He held on and held on. He
barked and she tried to call for
help.
But no one was near. The
house was far away and no one
thought she would be In danger.
AFTER awhile they were so ex-
hausted they could not call or
bark. She held on to her dog. He
held her up with all the strength
and bravery In his splendid dc.
body, though his legs were held fast
by the mud.
"All night long he held her. 1t
seemed as though his strength
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
THE ELTINCE

Human interest is the greatest
factor in entertainment and it is the
picture with players doing things,
saying things and thinking as the
spectator would think that arouse
the interest of and entertain the
onlooker. Those who remember
"The Dangerous Age" with it's hu-
man, intelligent story, and players
will be anxious to see "Why Men
Leave Home" a story equally inter-
esting with Lewis Stone again in
the part of the husband who back
slides. The picture shows at the
Eltinge theatre, today and Thursday.
"Plastigrams" the third dimension
movie continues on the Eltinge pro-
gram. 4:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
BN NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Kansas City, June II y hou-
sands Of pers ms have called her a
genius.
Offers Of st.ge engagements nave
been thrust upon her.
Wealth has bear piled at ncr dor
step.
Yet Marion Tallry, II, is Just like
any other girl of her age perhaps
less flapper than many.
With thousands of dollars u year
placed at her disposal. Marion re-
mains a simple midwestern child,
helping her mother with the dishes
in the evening.
Father Telegraph Operator
A few days ago she used rouge for
the first time, and then it was be-
cause she was to appear before 5000
persons in a stronge calcium light.
For Marion Talley is a singer.
She's going to be the greatest in
the world, Kansas City folk think.
They discovered her two years
ago. Her voice astounded music
lovers. They predicted glorious
future.
Then is was learned that her
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
AUTUMN DISHES
BY NELLIE MAXWELL.

The following is a relish which
will be enjoyed during the winter
to serve with meats:
Pepper Relish.-Remove the
seeds from six red and six green
peppers; cut away all the white
inner fiber; add six peeled onions
and put through meat chopper.
Put into a saucepan. cover with
boiling water and let stand five
minutes. Drain, add one cupful of
sugar, two tablespOonfuls of salt
and one and One-half cupfuls OF
vinegar. Bring to the boiling
point and boil twenty minutes.
Store in glass jars.
Hominy, Southern Style.-Nlix
one cupful Of boiling water with Il
teaspoonful Of salt and add grad.
ually. while stirring constantly,
three-quarterS of cupful Of fine
hominy. Bring to the boiling point
and let boil two minutes. Then
cook In a double boiler until the
water Is absorbed. Add one cupful
of milk, stirring thoroughly, and
cook one hour. Remove from the
range and add one-qunrter OF "a
cupful Of butter, one tablespoonful
Of sugar, one egg slightly beaten,
and one cupful of milk. Turn into
buttered dish and bake in u slow
oven one hour.
Cream Pie.-Bake three nine.
inch circular pieces Of pastry and
put together with the following
filling: Mix seven-eigh;hs of a
cupful of sugar, one third Of cup
ful of -four, One-eighth of a tea
spoonful Of salt and pour on one
and one-half cupfuls Of boiling hot
milk. Cook fifteen minutes i'm a
double boiler. Add the yolks OF
two eggs and cook one minute.
Cool, add one-half cupful Of stiftly-
beaten cream and flavor with va
nilla.
Lettuce With Martinique Dress.
in0.-Mix one-half teaspoOnful of
salt with One-quarter leaspoOnful
of pepper, two tablespOonfuls Of
vinegar, four tablespoonfuls of
olive oil, one-half tablespoonful of
finely chopped green pepper and
one-half teaspoonful OF finely
minced parsley. Chill and shake
well before using.
g. 1923. Western Newspaper Union)
France doubts the wisdom of in
stallng radio sets in hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY
FH'' PARITY -

Fifteen little girls and boys were
entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Miller in
honor Of their little daughter, Eu-
genes second birthday. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts with
which to remember the event. Mrs.
Roy Cartilage and Mrs. H. Keeling
hufen assisted Mrs. Miller with the
refreshments. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
ANNIVERSARY ORGAN
RECITAL,

As a part Of the anniversary pro-
gram being held. at the Presbyter-
ian church, Professor G. Calvin Ring
genberg will give an organ recital.
This is to be on Friday evening, at
the First Presbyterian Church at $3.50
Tickets are now on sale and may
be obtained from any member Of the
committee for the nominal fee of
80 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The Buchanan School won the
Championship Pennant at the Play
Day held June 6, 1924. Alice Durfee
won second place in the balancing
and first place in the base throw.
John Durfee won second place in the
broad jump and second place in the
l0O-yard dash. Gladys Durfee won
first place in base ball throw while
James Durfee. won the relay. The
children are nieces and nephews of
Mrs. j.. M. Lash of this city. This
was the annual Play Day of En-
mons county which was held at Lin
ton. 4g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

story.
"Ehere was q
little girl, and
she had gone
off to look for
spring flowers.
She loved the
flowers Of the
spring, and she
I b ou gh t 8 h G
would find some
near an old
swamp which
was some little
distance fro IN
her home.
OF she went,
and after she
h a d W a | X e d
ng 8 h e
plucked many
blossoms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Bismarck HOsDitaI

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospita
for treatment, w. II. Warnecke, Gar
rison; Miss Magdeline Rudolph
Wishek; Mrs. F. Fjelddal, Underwood
Mrs. Jens Jacobson, Golden Valley;
CARROLL Meidinger, Ashley; Miss
Selma Stoxen, Taylor.
Discharged, Mr.. Theo. Feland, Sims
Mrs. w. E. Sovereign, Beulah; Mrs
Ole nilsson, Kintyre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
CITY NEWS ).
To Return Home

DR.. J. B. Hollenbeck, U. S.,veterin-
airy inspector, who has been in Cali
fornia for the last few months aid
ing in the battle against the 'hoof
and mouth disease, has written
friends he expects to return here
sometime in July.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Lutheran church will meet in
the church parlors, Thursday aft.
ernoon, June IL. Mrs. D. Sundquist
and Mrs. J. P. Engen will be the
hostesses. Members and friends of
the society are urged to be present
at this. meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
RETURNS FROM WEST.

Miss Florence Keniston, who has
been teaching in Olympia, Wash
ington, arrived this morning to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Keniston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

Stavangerfjord for Norway and from
there will visit. various other places
in Europe. She expects to be gone
for three or four months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
HERE FOR A FEW DAYS

Mrs. Nichols, who has been res
ident of the State of North Dakota
for many years, and who has been
an importer of Madeira hand work,
Florentine lacesl and French cluny
is in the city for few days greet
ing old customers at Miss Bradys
on Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Clarence Guinness of Hettin-
ger, is guest at the home of Mrs.
Forest Skinner. She will leave the
end of the week for a visit with her
parents at Alexandria, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Presbyterian
Church Opens
Celebration

The Presbyterian church will OBJ
serve the first part of their anniver-
sary program this evening when they
observe History Night. The founda-
tion Of the church was laid in Oct
ober, 1884. 1t was completed in
1929. The chapel, an addition to the
original structure was opened Decem-
ber l, 1907. The present member
ship is 657.
Thursday afternoon, June 18th, the
Women will hold their meeting at
800 o'clock in the auditorium of the
church. A bronze tablet bearing the
following inscriptions: "This tablet
is presented by the women Of the
First Presbyterian Church of Bis
marck, North Dakota at the celebla-
tion of the Fiftieth Anniversary
June Is, 1924, in grateful memory of
the founders of this church: Rev. l.
O. Sloan, Pastor, L.. c. Adams, Mrs
M. A. Boswell, H. F. Douglas, j. w
Fisher land c. A. Lounsberry,' will be
dedicated at the service.
The following is the program which
will be presented:
Hymn: "The Church's One Founda.
tion," No. 304.
Devotionals by Mrs. o. w. King anG
Mrs. Mary F. Burton.
Solo: "The Barefoot Trail Wigg:
Mrs. Marvin SchoelkOpf
Reading: "Sunset on the Prairies
j. w., Foley-Mrs. Obert A
Olson.
Solo: (Selected)-Mrs. j. p. French
Tribute to the Pioneers and Presen-
tation of Tablet to the Found
ers of the Church-Miss Eliza,
beth Jones.
Prayer of Dedication-Mrs. Lewis
Crawford.
Announcements-M w. E. Perry.
Closing Hymn: Faith of Gu,
Fathers" No. 422.
After the program a reception anC
tea will be held in the parlors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
LEAVES FOR EUROPE

Mrs. Sherping, wife of Adjutant
Sherping of the Salvation Army will
leave the first of the week on trip
to Europe. She will sail on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
TO SPEND SUMNER IN MINNIE

Miss Judith Rue, who has been
teaching in the Roosevelt School,
left this morning to visit for the
summer in Fargo and Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
MISS LOUISE HUBER PRIZE
WINNER

Word has been received that the
Ben Orlady Orakorical Prize of $50
and gold medal has been awarded
to Miss Louise Huber for her ora
tion "The Builder of an Empire"
The Ben Orlady Oratorical Prize is
offered annually for the best ora
tion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
PROGRESSIVE. MOTHERS MEET

PhOGRESSlVE OlHERS MEEl
The Progressive Mothers club held
their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. X.
LOCKER at 207-7th ST., at which there
was a good attendance as this was
the last meeting until September.
Some very much appreciated piano
duets were rendered by Mrs. r. Look
er and Mrs. Wilcox read President
Roosevelt's address to the delegates
of the First International Congress )
in America on the Welfare of
the child. Roll Call was ans
wered to by Famous Women which
also formed the main topic of
discussion. After the program the
afternoon was spent in social dis
course. Dainty refreshments were
served. The club will have picnic
some time during the coming week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
LEAVES ON SPEAKING TOUR

j. w. Riley, State School Inspect
or, left this morning to attend a
meeting Of school officers being
held at Glendale. He will make a
speaking tour. through.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
WANT RIDE TO JAMESTOWN

Five young. people would like to
attend the Presbyterian church
Young Peoples Conference at James,
town on June II. They desire to go
by auto but have no auto. Any per-
son who will carry the passengers
is asked to communicate with Mr..
Cannon, superintendent's Office, 500
line. az
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
: GIVES ADDRESS

Mrs. Gordon. w. Randlett of Far
60 returned this morning after Civ
ing an address at the farmers pic
mic being held at Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION

! RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
Adjutant and Mrs. Sherping of the
Salvation Army, who have been at
tending the State Young Peoples
Convention being held at Devils Lake
have returned to the city. They re-
port a good attendance at the con-
vention, fifteen d3legates having at
tended from Biz Prck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
kiddes' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Great Shepherd Dor

II heard this story a little while
ago." said Daddy, ''and 1t is a true
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

Try grounding the cores of the
transformers for quieter operation.