davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
TO. ATTEND ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles link OF
Borduiac, N. D., were guests Of
MISS Elsie Brandt. leaving today for
Medora,. where they will attend tht
Roundup They are making the
trip by car, and are camping OH
the way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
TO JAMESTOWN

Erwin Martin, son of Mrs. Theresa
Martin. left for jamestown, where
he will spend the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

SOPRANO RECEIVES OVATION
Miss Nora Fauehald, yMinot So
prano, who sang in Bismarck at. the
time of the Ninth district Rotary
conference last April. sang before
5000 Rotarians at the International
convention at Toronto last week. and
received tremendous applause, az
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
TO SUMMER HERE

Miss Emma Holland who has been
teaching this year in the West, re-
turned to Kuhn today where she
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and MRS. j. Holland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURN FROM IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ernissc re-
turned from Orange City, Iowa,
where they spent somc tirlc visit
ing Mr.. Ernisse's mother. Ms. Peter
Ernisse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
TO MINNEAPOLIS

Ben S. Hall left for Minneapolis
yesterday where he will look after
Business matters for day or two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURNS TO FARM

Harry Clooten returned to his
farm at Sterling ,on Saturday. after
spending 1. few days in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
RETURN FROM VACArlOl

NTI 2 Mn TKUW VNVNTTUN
c. c. Converse and family have re
turned from vacation trip to Min
nescta.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
HERE FROM STERLING

; Mrs. Alice Gibson returned to her
home in Sterling after having been
guest at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Clooten for q short time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
Juice OF Lemon
Whitens The Skin

!, The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice
Of two lemons with three ounces of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
ACCIDENT VICTIMS RECOYERING


L. S. Loveland and Ira Davies Of
Mandan who suffered injuries in an
auto wreck Saturday, are reported
to be doing very we'll, and no serious
effects are anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
A special meeting of the Bis
marck hospital Alumni club has been
called for tonight, to be held in the
Nurses reception room at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burbeck were
visitors here from Cathay on Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
MOTORS TO MINNEAPOLIS,

Mrs. v. X. Green of Dickinson
visited with Mrs. F. E., Hoffman for
a short time ON her way to Mime
apolis. She is Lnaking the trip by
motor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
SIINSHINE 1JlIR MEETS

The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs. w. E. Perry on Wednesday
afternoon. All members are re-
auested to attend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

cording to word from friends il
Minot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
HOLD-UP LOSES
NERVE AND RUNS
Police Run Down CIeWS to
TheftS,

a hold-up was thwarted by the
nerve Of Byron r. Ranneiis, 1888
Reid Pl, at Prospect and Laurel
Sts-, Thursday night.
Rannells said the man came
toward him saying. stick EN- VI"
Ranneus refused and the hold-up
ran. Ranneus ran home and save
police the mans description.
William Cisseu. colored. 345 W.
Thirteenth St. told police he was
walking near Market 81. and Sen
ate Ave. when three men jumped
out Of an auto ana robbed him Of
So
Burglar pushed against the door
to the John T. Cusack store, So W
Washington St. and broke the latch
William Rae. merchant policeman.
found the door open and saw a man
escape.
Donald smith. 4144 College Ave.
told police rugs and an overcoat
valued al $50 were taken from his
home.
Mrs. n. X. Hall. 1920 Broadway.
told police she saw a mar looking
in her front window. He ran when
discovered. Mrs Hail said
John H. Clifford. 233 Eastern Ave.
parked his auto AT Washington and
Illinois SITS. and later returned To-
find bis overcoat. valued ut SO.
stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Rorer Kills Oal,s

The two-Iiued horer is klilu- fne
oak trees of thc country. especially
IN tle REGION ~ the upper NdU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

of CoIonie, n. Y, has changed its
policy to speeding up the slower
motorists, those who creep along at
twelve or fifteen miles an hour. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

the same time, the cops will watch
their speedometers for drivers eX-
Ceeding the thirty-mile limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Speed En- Up

From strict enforcement Of
twenty-mile speed law, the village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

West. reports the University of
Minnesota. The bOrer Is a shade
tree pest, rather than a forest men
ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

form o made on ba
ed of
miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Quarter Cent a Mile

Motorists pay an average Of a
quarter OF a cent a mile, in the
Evening star., 1924-06-20
"OTHER WOMAN" GIVES UP
WEALTH TO WIFE IN CASE
Ex-Spouse, Cut OF by Dentist
With 81, Now Will Get
S15O,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Miss Carrie
Sullivan, chief beneficiary in the will
of DR.. Israel Finkel. dentist, ceded
her rights in the s150,000 estate to
the dentists wife. who had been cut
off with 81, after a hearing before
Surrogate George NJ. Schultz OF the
Bronx yesterday.
DR.. Finke1 lived with his wife four
teen years, but about two years ago
met Miss Sullivan. On October %.
1923, Mrs. Finkel obtained a separa-
tion from her husband. The decree
was granted by Justice McCook in
the Manhattan supreme court. Miss
Sullivan was named as the co-respon-
dent; DR.. Finkel was ordered to pay
his wife alimony.
DR.. Finkel died last January. When
his will was opened, 1t was found
that he had bequeathed almost all his
estate to Miss Sullivan. The will was
dated October &c. 1923. three days
after the separation had been granted
to his wife. Mrs. Finkel contended
that her husband was mentally un-
balanced.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
WILL HONOR TAFFARl.
Pope to Receive Regent of Abys.
sinia at Vatican.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, June 20.-The Vatican has
decided upon a ceremonial for Ras
Taffari, regent of Abyssinia. who is
visiting Italy. After the ceremonial
the prince regent will be received by
Pope Plus. Prince Taffari, who is a
Catholic of the Coptic Rite, is con-
sidered almost equal to "a a soxereign, the pdns
will be inferior to that of King AL
fonso of Spain. but. superior to that
of the Prince of Wales.
An important feature of the coming
reception for those who follow the
relations between the church ana
state in Italy, is that, as Prince Taft
fari is living at the Quirin,al Palace, Ice
being the guest of King Victor En-
manuel. he will not be allowed to go
direct from the palace to the Vatican.
II has been arranged, however, tnat
he will go from the palace to the
Grand Hotel, where his suite is stay
ing. After having left the royal au-
tomobile at the hotel and taken the
papal car bearing the papal colors, ne
will go direct to the Vatican, wnere
he will be admitted to the presence OF
the pontiff.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
WHIPPED BY 3 WOMEN,
MOTHER CHARGES IN SUIT
Louisiana Victim Asks $75, 900.
Tortured Like Dog"
She Tells Court.
By the Associated Press.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20
Charging that she was taken from
her home by three women and horse
whipped, Mrs. Lillian Bonnette has
filed suit for $4,000 in district court
against Mrs Gertrude Ball, Mrs. Amelia
Jordan and Mrs. Lessie Hatchett, whom
she named as her assailants.
The woman declared in her petition
that on the night of April 25 she was
in her home, clothed in a kimono and
bedroom slippers, recovering from an
operation. when the three women en-
tered beat her and pulled her hair,
"hog-tied" her, searched her house,
taking a revolver. necklace and fur,
then put her in an automobile and
took her into the woods, where she
was "beaten and tortured like a dog"
Mrs Bonnette is the mother OF
boy of seven and a girl nine years
old, and lives with her husband on the
military road four miles from here.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Washington Man Elected.

CLEVELAND, June 20.-Rev. w. D.
Cannon. Atlanta, was elected presi-
dent of the National Baptist Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. congress here
vest erday. Rev. w. H. Jernigan.
Washington. was chosen vice presi-
dent; S. T. Sims, Wichita, Kan, secre-
tary, and Rev +. d. Butler, Indian
apoliS. treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
GUARD AGAINST SMALLPOX
Hawaiian Islands to Require Vac
cination Before Arrival.

HONOLULU. June 2o.- Stringent
regulations to prevent the introduc-
tion OF smallpox into the Hawaiian
Islands are in effect at Hawaiian
ports today. The board of health
entry OF sny one from the mainland
of the United States unless such per-
sons had been vaccinated against
smallpox within seven years OF the
date of arrival here.
Those who have not been vacci-
mated will be required to spend two
weeks in quarantine before entering
the territory.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
STRIKE IN CUBA ENDS.
Railway Employees Resume Work
After Few Disorders.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 2o.-Full
train service was resumed yesterday
on both the United railways Of Ha-
vana and the Cuba railway follow
ing the settlement Wednesday of the
general railway strike. Reports were
that roads in other parts Of the re-
public also were operating. Half a
dozen personal encounters between
returning strikers and clerks who
stayed at work or were hired during
the strike made continued military
protection necessary at headquarters
Of the United Railways here.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Soldier Held as Slayer.
BY the Associated Prexs.

HONOLULU. June 20.-The ter
ritorial grand jury has indicted
Private z. B. Golden of the 55th Field
Artillery, Fort Ruger. for murder in
connection with the death of Private
Richard Heating of Tunckhannock.
Pa. Heating was found beaten to
death with a rock. June Z.
Golden's home is in Hico, La
Evening star., 1924-06-20
C. W. Morrell of &. A. R. Dies.

MACON, Ca. June 20.-Charles
Wesley Morrell. eighty-three. depart
ment commander for Georgia <lnd
Florida of the Grand Army the
Republic, died here late yes>-fday
after an illness of three weeks. Mr..
Morrell had been a resident of Macon
forty-seven years. He was nephew
of the late Senator Justin Smith
Morrell OF Vermont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

problems. The CHASTITY hand OF unem-
ployment is slowly chilling the lives
of growing numbers Of the proletarlat.
Where the workers are fortunate enui
to remain at work, the bosses take
this opportunity to cut wages TO the
bone, to increase the work day, to
make conditions of work more unbear-
able. And should the workers protest
by going out on strike, the unem,
ployed, especially the young who have
not yet felt the class struggle so
keenly, who are still STEPPED in the
psychology of the the master class,
are ready to take their places, at any
wage, at any work day, under any con-
ditions. The Young Workers League
calls on the workers of all ages to
unite in a firm front of the young
and old, the employed and the jobless,
against the greedy encroachments of
the capitalist class.
Then there is the drive towards the
next war. The investments Of Ameri-
can capital in other lands are drawing
it into conflict with the imperialist In
terests of other countries. The
clashes between empires become more
frequent, more sharp. The capitalists
feel the inevitability of the next war,
and with their usual foresight, they
are making all preparations for it.
The youth of America, as well as of
the rest of the world, is being coralled
into Citizens Military Training
Camps, Reserve Officers Training
Camps, intensified drives are made
with the generous aid of Mr.. Gompers,
for the increase in the membership
of the Boy and Girl Scouts, and more
recently, the master stroke of Mobili-
cation Day.
Against hese militarist maneuvers,
he Young Workers League raises the
Slogan of Glass War against Imper-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
At Last In Moscow

sunshine until eight o'clock calls them
to their stands. These they have
with them, some carrying them in
front by straps about the neck; some
lnfold legs and set them on the street
corner, with a folding chair beside
hem. Women with white head-ker-
chiefs indicate government control
and good food-sausage and caviar
roll sandwiches, fruit, cake and
candy, and huge bottles of kvass, a
sort of cider made of different fruits
or grains. On the rubble field, few
idlers are left, lying as If they had
slept there. They pull their ragged
coats up to their caps as the sun
grows hotter on their faces, and
turn over for a final snooze when the
busy ones leave. A Russian fellow
passenger returning after two years
finds fewer unemployed. Everyone,
he says, is working. A woman living
here says, at the present moment un=
employment is increasing. So slow
must be the readjustment and adj
vance in the face of world opposition
always a step back to two steps
ahead, but still an advance.
Food is high except for those who
have their union cards and factory
eating places. But if you have to
pay at these shabby little restaurants,
so to rs cents "a rouble to a rouble
and a half for plate Of soup, and
no napkin thrown in, it is borshch
with plenty of vegetables and big
hunk of meat, and you need nothing
else for substantial dinner. l bought
a melon the other day in the street,
not such very big melon, and when
/ had done the arithmetic of it, found
! had paid rs cents. But it is the be-
ginning of the season. For break
fast at our little 4th class hotel, (ac-
cording to American standards) a
glass of coffee, large roll with but
ter and an egg, still without a nap
kin-is rouble and 20 kopeks, but
the rouble is stable and almost at
the old par, something that no other
European country can boast Of More
over, these are Nep prices, which the
workers do not have to pay.
My first impression, for it is a new
Impression after eleven years, as we
came up from the station in the cleo
trio, was how orientall"
The colorful bare-headed crowds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

EATHILE the blood of countless
wv young workers was reddening
the soil of Europe's battlefields in the
most horrible war that history re-
cords, and their masters had calmly
settled down to see thru the war until
either side should be completely van
pushed, eliminated as a competitor in
the world struggle for economic SUI
premacy, there met in Berne, Switz-
erland, group of representatives of
the revolutionary youth movement Of
Europe.
The situation was black for the
class conscious rebels of the world
Every ounce of class feeling seemed
to have been crushed by the huge
wave of patriotic frenzy that swept
over the workers with the first shot
of the war. The parties of the masses
divided in two parts, one Selling the
flag of the fatherland and waving it
aloft in the name of national de-
fense," the other holding steadfastly
to the red flag, being beaten to the
knees by the blows of reaction, by the
contumely and scorn of the socialists
of yesterday and the patriots of today
The parties of the red flag were very
very few. The workers who had looked
for leadership to the workers parties
did not find any. The enemy had alb
sorbed it.
But of the few that remained to
form the thin red line were the mem
bers of the Young Socialist League, or
fractions Of them from practically all
of the warning nationas. They met in
the summer of 1915, and in the face
of the imperialist greed, Of the
slaughter on the battlefelds, of the
betrayal of the Second International,
these young revolutionaries, these
"milksops of the Youth League" as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

quality of cultivation both there and
about Moscow. Picturesque crowds at
all the stations, many in white, the
men with white blouses the women
with white kerchiefs about their
heads, or red. High-heeled American
shoes, running the free carriage Of
the girls, fat felt slippers Of red or
green. Everywhere the emblem of
the sickle and hammer just as il it
had always been, quite worn and
shabby and authentic. Arrived attthe
ly investigated by the police. One
of the party had indiscreetly photo
graphed pretty peasant girl at a
way-station, the information was
there before us, and the whole party
was under suspicion. But our Gre
dentials are unimpeachable. We were
not detained.
At the Savoy, the Nep tourist hotel,
he prices were so high, that we tried
the Passage, and were given accom-
modations there, only to be told later
that it was by mistake of an assist
ant This hotel had been taken over
by the government for the "Profin-
tern" In other words, the delegates
to the Congress of the Red Trade I'm
ion International were housed there
at nominal rates by the government,
which paid the difference to the Neps,
We also discovered that he had been
mistaken for a circus troup expected
in town; but whose appearance gave
rise to this fantastic mistake, and
whether it was for this reason we
were let in or threatened with putting
out, we never learned. We hope it
was our collective baggage which ar
rived before us on dray with one of
us sitting on top as guard. But there
were the rooms, so out came our vari-
Gus credentials against-so many
good Communists on legitimate con.
structive missions-and we held our
rooms, Of course, at Nep rates. Next
day the hotel emptied, for the last
Of the many congresses have closed.
Below my window is a great empty
lot, with mountainous piles, of old
bricks beside large half-built struc.
ture begun before the war. There in
the amphitheater of rubble the boys
play football until the long twilight
fails. There in the morning is an en-
lcampment of vendors, loafing in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
The Youth Rallies Again
BY
MAX SHACHTMAN

ialist War. We realize that it is alb
surd to think that we can prevent the
coming of war. The master class pre-
pares too cunningly, and the workers
retalize it only when rifles are thrust
into their hands and they are ordered
to shoot down other workers whom
they have never seen and with whom
they can have no quarrel. The young
Communists, as the vanguard of the
youth who are the first victims Of i'm
perialist war, are organizing for the
time when the war in the interests of
capitalist profits will be turned into
the war in the interests of working
class revolution, the transformation OF
imperialist war into civil war for the
dictatorship of the proletariat.
On this International Youth Day, the
young Communists call upon the
young workers to rally to the stand
ards of Communism in protest against
capitalist exploitation and imperialist
war, and for working class control
thru the proletarian revolution. In
this movement, not only the young
workers, but the adults as we'll must
join with all their strength. We must
not only demonstrate with words, with
our voices against the iniquities OF
capitalist society, but we must show
more concretely that we are ready to
carry on an every day struggle against
it. In the ranks Of the Workers Party
and the Young Workers League are
found the legions of the revolutionary
workers of America Outside of it are
the masses of the workers who are
yet under the influence of capitalist
thot.
But to the masses with our revolu-
tionary message!
Rouse the workers, the youth, to
the banners of Communism on Inter
national Youth Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
By Anna Porter

against pink plaster houses, and the
aimless way they seemed to mill
about. Further along, within the
town, was struck by the number of
book stores, and my establishment in
creases at the big orderly window
displays, mostly in paper bindings,
and all apparently worth while books
on all possible subjects. Pictures sug-
gest also much propaganda in these
shops-of simple sort, much of it
connected with Lenin and his work.
We had an early tea-and-jam with
our professor who had arrived the day
before us, and late tea-and-current-
pie with Anna Louise. If you don't
know who Anna Louise is, go out at
once and buy "The First Time inH is
tory" Then you will know. l trust
the editor not to cut out this ad. For
tunately and unfortunately, she is off
to the Caucasus, one of the bath re-
sorts in the lower range, for months
rest. Fortunately-for I fall heir to
her apartment, with the very bour-
geois attachment of little maid for
some hours a day. The apartment"
is one room, high up in an old hotel,
with no bath or elevator. AS a regis
tered worker, her rent is very small,
but more than family would pay, as
a penalty for occupying alone room
of more than the square feet allotted
to one person. And the rent is scaled
to the wages one receives for the
month. Fortunately, may have this
for the month, but unfortunately, 1
shall feel without her deaf and dumb
and blind.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

MES = really Moscow. Really Rus
1 STA. The landscape did not change
as we crossed the border. The stars
didn't sing nor the little hills skip.
The country was just the same beau
tiful open rolling land, with thickets
OF sedate young pine and birch, and
great stretches of cultivated fields
that we had left on the other side of
the arch that spans the railway at
the frontier. We had been trans
ferred to a very hard bare and not
very clean third-class car in the morn
ing, but they put on an extra second
class for our party in Russia-not
that we were of any Importance, but
they wanted to be accommodating
and we were willing to pay the ex-
ira fare. Some of the boys" decided
to remain in third, and had sorry
tale to tell of bruised bones and sleep
less hours, tho each declared the 9TH
ers had snored straight thru the night.
They had CALAMITY given most of
their blankets to young Russian
bride who had been put into their
compartment after parting in tears,
from her young husband. At the bor-
der we saw our first red soldiers.
They didn't look smart like Some sol
diers, but they looked efficient, and
felt like saluting "Zdrasdvuitya, Ia
varishchl" and did. There was no
Sinking at the Customs,-they went
to the bottom of our bags, but had
only collected my wits to show my
party credentials, there would have
been less mauling of my carefully
folded things. The young Russian eel
list said naively, you may leave your
things and go to lunch. These are
good people," And l felt that they
were. Everywhere else we had kept
guard over the luggage.
Little matched cabins along the
route. many of logs, amid carefully
cultivated fields. Men and women
working among the vegetables, some
striding along to work, thru the cool
pleasant morning, with the sacred
sickle over the shoulder. Moved
grain, standing grain, yellow stubble.
One lone man ploughing narrow
strip with one lone horse. No grasp
of Communistic cultivating there. Our
horticulturist pronounced favorably up
on the condition of the crops and the