davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the St. Alcxius Hospt-
tai for treatment:
Mrs. Nick Wenzel, City; Mrs. Lor-
enz digger, Beulah;. Baby Marvin
Bachelor, Turtle Rake; F.. W. Ander-
son, Mckenzie; Geo. Brinster, New
England; Miss Ethel Ehman. Good
rich; Mrs. John Brigl, st. Anthony:
Master John Bahmiller. Wishek; Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

TEMPERANCE UNION TO MEET
The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs. C.
G. Boise, 608 Avenue d. on Tuesday
afternoon, December 2, at 1880
O'Clock, with Mrs. Sara Alderman as
leader.
Topic for discussion, "Our Jubilee
Year, Its Gifts"
Readings will be given from the
Annual Address Of the National
President, Anna a. Gordon.
Response to roll call, "High Lights
of the Chicago Jubilee Convention"
There wfr'be~ spccfxr mUsic! Mem
bers arc urged to be present and
friends will be welcome.
To be counted on the Honor Roll
Of the State. annual dues should be
paid at this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST

Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Irma
Logan entertained last evening al
the Logan home, Woodmansec Apart.
ments, inshonor Of Miss Ethel Elem
ing of Fargo, who resided here be.
fore moving to Fargo. The evening
was spent in playing. bridge with
honors being won by Mrs. Gordon
Cox. Miss Fleming was presented
with a guest prize. Delightful re.
freshments were served at the close
of the evening. A tea is being giver
for MissN Fleming this afternoon b,
Mrs. NJ. H. Atkinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
WILL MAKE HOME IN IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Casper,
who were marricd in Fargo on No
vembcr 26, have left for Waterloo,
Iowa, where they will make their
home, according to word received
here. Mrs. Casper, who is daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Julia Massey. was FORM
crly of Mandan and Mr.. Casper was
also of Bismarck and Mandan, hav-
ing been employed for number Of
years by the Gamble Robinson Com
pany of this city and for the past
four months by the Mapdan Fruit
Company. The wedding took place
at st. Anthony of Padua church Of
Fargo with Rev. Fr. Vincent Ryan Of
ficiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
Is Moving

IS VIOV1UX
Judge Fred Jausonius is moving
into the house on North Fourth
street built in the last two years by
Paul Brown, which Judge Jansonius
has purchased. The Browns arc NOV
ing to the Annex Hotel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

FORMER RESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Joe Il. Stein of Mankato, Mimi.
formerly Miss Gladys Alderman Of
this city, is the guest Of Miss Ida
Iverson for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
NOTICE

DO not experiment. To buy
Bculah Coal is winter wis.
dom. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phones 62 and 63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
District Deputy Comes

District Deputy Hausmann of the
Elks will be horc on Friday, Decem-
Der 5. at which time the Elks will
initiate a big class, it is announced
by Il. i. Webb, exalted ruler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
CITY NEWS
To Have Initiation

The local chapter of 40 and will
have meeting tonight in the Rotary
room at the Mckenzie hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

Margaret Yeatcr, Hazclton: Mrs. ia
cob kantz. Lair; Mrs. Rose Cell
New England.
Discharged: Mrs Geo. Wagner,
Washburn; Mrs. John Schmauntz,
Burt; Mrs. Anton Wagner, Glen Ul-
lin; Miss Margaret Krcgerbeck, Frad-
dock: Mrs. J. G. Belanger, Minot;
Miss Norma Racine, City: Miss An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
LEAVES FOR KENSAL .

LEAVES FOR KENSAL -
Miss Inez Lilley, who has beer
teaching near Napoleon, left this
morning for her home at Kcnsal, N
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

This golden brown charmcusc
frock is made over a chiffon under
dress which has Il panel and sleeves
Of lace. Bands of soft flying squir-
rel form the collar and band the
panel. This combination of silk
lace and fur is one that is growing
in popularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

Regular meeting Bismarck
Lodge No. 5. A. F. & A. NJ. on
Monday evening at 1880 y. m.
Work in E. A. Degree.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Miss Bcmis, Mrs. Daw-
sey's day nurse. is helping
entertain Mrs. Dawsev 5
visitors. She's brought out
the Dawsey appendix i'll its
own little pickle jar. to
show them.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

\ probationer with nice bowl
ot broth. and a thousand and
one things on her mind.
It's long road to graduate
nurse.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Mrs. Gorplhy spe-
cializes innervous
ailments and such.
Mrs. Gorplly has
a great deal of
trouble bel ow
stairs when on a
private case. The
cook is alwaysd do
ing her dirt. Once
Mrs. Gorpfly
found out that the
chauffeur w $
having the choic-
est OF delicacies
for his meals
while Mrs. Cor
ply was living on
the very plalnest
i'll the land. Often
Mrs. Gorphy is
grievously insult
cd. Many's the
time she has gone
to French Lick
or Atlantic C.ty
with an old gen.
tlcman suffering
from lumbagoand
had to turn right
around and come
home, SO obvious
was it that things
weren't quite
right. Poor Mrs.
Gorphy.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Say good night
10 your poses.
: q Y 8 NJ 1 5 :
Ploughman. as
she takes the
flowers outside
the sickrooln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

scented By James B. Archer. AZ.
sistant District Attorney w. Fl.
Collins appeared for the Govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
SURGEONS CURE
STOMACH ILLS
MTHkNIFE
Removal Of Diseased Portions
Successful, savant Says.
Method Not RevoIutionIzed
81 Intsrnatioaal News service.

SYRACUSE, N, II. Nov. 20. -
There IL no revolution dawning in
surgery Of the stomach. The rnedi.
cal profession IL advancing step by
step, but no great leap forward has
been taken because OF the discovery
of any single surgical method"
This il the comment made today
by Doctor John Van Duyns veteran
Syracuse surgeon and oldest faculty
member Of the College Of Medicine.
Syracuse University, TO Doctor HI.
B. Devine, OF Melbourne, Australia.
Doctor Devine declared before the
American College Of Surgeons in
New York city that q system of
rendering diseased portions Of. the
stomach nerveloRB and allowing
them to remain III the human body
would obviate the necessity Of dam
gerous operations.
Diseased parts of the human
stomach may be treated in such a
way as to be safely left intact, as
Doctor Devine asserts. Anything is
possible, / suppose. am afraid,
however, there are not many surg
cons who viii advocate such a
disposition of gastric disturbances,
Doctor Van Duyn said.
cit Is much better to remove the
bad tissue Of the food cavity even
though the operation ID Of q highly
complicated nature. Once the in.
fected area of the stomach wall IL
taken out the patient may be rea-
sonably sure he is relieved Of his
troubles" WY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
SPEED CURB IS
WORKING, SAYS
SCHULDT !
Reckless Driving Checked.
Judge Asserts, PIedging
Maximum Penalties

II believe the epidemic Of reck-
less driving and speeding IL gradu-
ally being curbsd." declared Judge
schuldt in Police Court yesterday,
"and intend to continue imposing
maximum fines and jail sentences
where the evidence warrants until
this evil is finally cured"
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ringgold Hart, intends to request
the increasing Of the fine Tor leav-
ing after colliding from forty
dollars to $500 and when Congress
conveFies it IL hoped that g. law
win be passed providing Jail SEN
fences for such violators.
Convicted Off reckless driving,
Dewey l.. Brown. university
student here. was fined $3.50 by
Judge Schuldt. He was alleged
to have driven his car sixty-five
miles and hour down Connecticut
avenue at 2:30 o'clock in the morn
ing. He pleaded not guilty
Charles Gillian, chauffeur for
Secretary Mellon, put up $40
collateral pending his appearance
In traffic court November 20 to
answer to charges Of reckless driv-
ing and colliding. The case was
continued to allow the recovery Of
q Government witness, Wilton
Smith, who was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

contract for space is the Harry L.
Hussman Refrigerator and supply
Company cf st. Louis, represented
in Washington by r. N. Edney, who
viii display refrigerating plants. A
few spaces are still available and
can be secured by application to
The WaRhington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
ROYAL To
EXHIBIT 1T
SHOW
Times Auditorium Display
With Modern Furniture
Of All Types.

An exhibit which win probably
surprise many visitors to the New
washington Auditorium next Janu-
airy, when the second annual Better
Homes Exposition under the alis.
pieces Of The Washington Times,
will be held, will be that OF the
Palais Royal.
Under the management Of w. -.
Stokes, one Of the most experiences
furniture buyers In this city, the
furniture department Of this store
has rapidly forged to the front IN
class OF merchandise. Mr.. Stokes
has not confined his buying to either
quantity or quality OF merchandise
but has searched the highways and
byw&ys In different sections OF this
country to secure furniture out Or
the ordinary. This store has home
furnishings suitable Tor the most
pretentioue of homes.
Model Rooms.
The Palais Royal has taken q
large section Of space on the main
auditorium floor for series of
model rooms which viii indicate to
housewives how tastefully a home
can be furnished and decorated with
the advice and assistance Of Mr..
Stokes and his home decorating ex.
perts. Mr.. Stokes has also installed
a bureau Of this kind in his store.
1t is his aim to make q home "a
home" rather than TO I'LL It with
furniture.
Home decorating and flrnishing
has become an art as well as a
science within recent years. Five
Of the most prominent home deco
rators In America, trained especial
~ for this work by the Chicago Art
Institute, have been engaged by
The Washington Times to render
similar service IN q free, Information
bureau to be established In the au-
1itorium during the Better Homes
Exposition.
All women's clubs Of this city
viii take an active interest in this
movement to make the home more
attractive, for It II now generally
conceded that the home is the
foundation Of the nation.
Children, whose home surround.
ings and life Is made attractive,
grow up to be our most useful citi.
zens. Rooms, especially designed
for the young folks, win be fea-
tured in the model room displays.
1.-THE Washington Times held a
very successful exposition last year, "
says Mr.. Stokes; '.but this years
event in the New Auditorium should
far excel il from standpoint of
beauty, interest and attendance. All
Washington business firms owe 1t
to themselves to support both The
Times show and the new audi
torium."
one OF the latest exhibitors to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
CANADA TO REVIVE
SALMON INDUSTRY

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 2O.--
Restoration OF the salmon canning
industry Of the FraseHs river, which
used to net 0,00O. 900 annually to
Vancouver and New Westminster,
will be attempted through the estab.
hshment Of a chain OF hatcheries
along the river, breeding sockeyes.
according to an announcement here
BY Honorable Ernest La Pointe,
Dominion minister OF marine and
fisheries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
LIGHT BRIGADE SURVIVOR
IS DYING. BUT He VOTES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 2o.--
Ellis Cutting, sole survivor OF the
Light Brigade in Its charge at
Balaklavas was stricken with
paralysis and blindness q few days
ago. During moments OF conscious.
ness he said he wanted to vote.
Members of his family obtained
an absent voters ballot and Mr..
Cutting cast his vote for President
Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
METHODIST MISSION
FUNDS SHOW DECREASE

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A decrease OF
$4.0S7 500 in receipts for world ser.
vice of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was reported at the, execu.
tive meeting Of the Methodist World
Service Commission here.
Doctor o. w. Amman, treasurer,
reported total receipts Of $s,7O1, 027
for 1924. Receipts for 1928 were
So, 1885, he said.
The largest decrease, AZ per
cent, approaching $4,000, 900, was
sustained by the Board of Foreign
Missions and the Board Of Home
Missions and Church Extension, he
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
'SAlLLEsS AND cREWLEss
SHIP COMPLETES CRUISE

GOETTINGEN, Germany, Nov.
2O.--Anton Flettner's ''saiIless and
crewless ship" has just returned to
kiel after prolonged successful
cruise.
Flettner, who is the inventor OF
the rudder bearing his name. pro-
pels the sailless ship through the
medium of two giant hollow metal
masts, feet In diameter and 80
feet high. The mechanism, which
sets cylinders inside the nlasts in
motion and which creates the pro.
pulsion force through utilization OF
air currents, can be operated by
one man with an ordinary electric
motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
CHINESE CHARGED WITH
LEGAL ENTRY ON BOND

FOHg Coon, Chinese, fifty-five
years old, accused 81 unlawful entry
into the United States, Is under
$1,000 bond today. pending resump.
ton Of his hearing before United
States Commissioner George III.
Macdonald, tomorrow.
The hearing opened late yester.
day. The accused man said he
came into this country at Seattle,
Wash. IN 1902, He was repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
so, 900 CROWS BITE DUST
IN U. S.-cANApA CONTEST

GoRDoNsvILLE, Va. Nov. 20
For. killing more crows than any
Of the other 700 entries in an inter-
national crow-shooting contest, r.
u. Turner, of Culpeper, won the
grand prize Of 500. Thirty.three
States were represented in the
contest.
More than 10000 crows fell dur.
Ing the contest in the United States
and Canada. Idaho led In the num-
Der killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20

Yonkers, was helG up Ia front an
his home BY bandit, who stole 4
gold watch and $57, while New
mans dog, which has d reputation
as watchdog. wagged his tail at
the robber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


.
Meeting -Hquaiity-Waitor Heed Post.
No, 2sf. Veterans OF Foreign Wars, ii
the PythiAn Temple, tonight
DINNER Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, from 70 O'clock.
bailroom % the arcade, at ) o'clock.
Meetlng--C Society, ia the
Flayhqnse. 81 3 O'clock.
camp Spanish War As vsisra NJ. I e s1
r,sn,nsylyania avenps northwest. 1t 8
., Danes !, rhsnasEIying night Oslsbra-
AddFees5-By n. III HhKeyYnan. before
the American Home Bible Institute. I'd
the MetropelItan N p. Church. tonight.
I, M.ssstangSEhs M1ryland state Society,
streets northwest tonight.
IS B0cla l--T utkey dinner and bazaar ct
81. JosephA parrish. sOiT Fourtesnth
Soc sosla norRM N srS anS Ssloe NH.
HEder euspioss Of Dorces RebOkah Lodge,
v conesfs-,so bidders Home Band. in
Meeting darnstt- Patteraon Parent
Ie s,c, Association. IN the school, 4 8
n Msstine The Harvard club. in the
Nesting Slater Langston Parent-
Teacher Association, in the schools at
tAl-.Aa1A auspices. Oh IlS, sIue0-
sophioal Society, 1t 1915 H street north
west, &C { o'clock
Ladies Night Under auspices OF Mt,
Pleasant Lodge, r. A. Al. Nj, il the city
Club ballroom. tonight ct 8 o'clock.
Dinner Dance-Under auspices OF the
University Club, at o'clock.
Dance--Under the auspices OF Catholic
Women'g Service Grub. at sol D street
northwest, at 9 o'clock.
Meeting--Under auspices OF the Chem
tstry Society of washington, at the Co.'S
mos Club, tonight.
TOMORROW
Special Program-Under the auspices
OF the Alunnae Association OF the Ma
tiOnal Cathedral School for Girls at the
Amba ssador Theater, ct 8 O'Clock
Election OF officers-By the Society Of
Natives. at 1910 Seventeenth street
northwest, at O'Clock.
Meeting Society at the
Willard Hotel at S:16 O'clock.
Play Thanksgiving Wonders" at
the bryan school under auspices Of the
Parent Association, at
O'Clock.
Luncheon-PhI Delta Phi Club ct
the City Club at 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon--Better Buniness Bureau 1T
the City Club at 1880 O'clock.
Luncheon hurchmen's Club AZ the
City Club At 1910 o'clock.
Lunch eon--Farm Hands, at the City
Club. at 1880 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-26

Report given by Comrade Greg
DRY ZlnOviev at the city meeting
of the Collective Bureaus of the
Leningrad Communist Party Or
ganiEation.
/. Our Discussion and It's History.
a + THE plenary session of the
a Central Committee of our Party,
held in October Of this year after
the return Of large number of
comrades after leave Of absence, one
of the questions raised was that of
the workers democracy, and the
Political Bureau was commissioned
to take a number Of measures to-
wards infusing fresh life into the
inner life Of the Party, etc.
At this plenary session I had to
make speech in which l stated all
the views contained in my article
Of November Z, which gave the ex-
ternal impetus to this storm in a
teacup. 1t need scarcely be said
that it was quite accidentally that
this article came to be the central
point of the contest. If the article
had never been written, we should
none the less have had our present
debates, for the questions raised in
the article were taken from life, and
it was sat possible to escape them.
I The plenary session of the Central
Committee passed a resolution APP
proving the initiative taken by the
Political Bureau and the Central
Committee, and the commissioning
it to realize this initiative for the
extension of the workers democ-
racy. A resolution was then passed,
the result Of continuous preparatory
work, and published OH December 7,
about a month after the publication
of my article, and was unanimously
accepted by the Political Bureau of
the Party, and by the presidium Of
the Central Control Commission.
ii. Why Raise Question Again?
At the present time the main
question being raised by the opposi-
ton is: Why has the question Of the
workers democracy been brought
up precisely now, in December? And
search is made for the possible
causes which may have induced the
Central Committee of the Party to
bring up this question. There are
quite a number of stories in circu-
lation among the members of the
opposition. | was told, for instance,
chat Comrade Nevsky, one of our
old workers but one who has long
since lost his sense of direction and
committed one mistake after another,
now Joining the workers opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-26
The Struggle for the Party

Comrade Lenin desired to lay spe-
cial emphasis: zone Of two years in
which we can recover from the
famine, one or two years of regular
supplies of fuel, so that the fac
tories can work, and we shall receive
a hundred times more support from
the working class, and much more
talent will arise from our. midst.
Nobody doubts this, and nobody can
doubt it.
''At the present time we are not
receiving such assistance, and this
is not our fault. We are doing
everything which can be done for
this purpose. No one can maintain
that the government, the trade
unions, the Central Committee of
the Party, have let the slightest OPP
portunity slip by untitled III this
respect; but we know that desperate
distress prevails and that hunger
and misery reign, and we know that
indifference arises everywhere out
of this.
1--WE shall not shrink from call
ing the evil by its right name. 1t
is this which is hindering the uplift
of the activity OF the Masses"
Ito Be Continued Thursday.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-26

now other anti-Party groups, has
arrived in Leningrad. With refer
ence to his arrival a report was
spread abroad that the decision Of
the Central Committee mani
festo of December 7''--had been
come to under some pressure or
other, that the Central Committee
had done this in order to soft-soap
the Party, etc. And this is by no
means the worst anecdote. There
are people in the Party who crack
even more despicable jokes at the
expense of their Party.
This the main question is: Why
has this question been brought up
just now? These same questions
were discussed at the Tenth PARTY
Congress, and that was only in 1921.
Why do we renew the same discus
sion in the year 1923? Comrades,
when replying to this question st
one of the municipal meetings at
Moscow, I stated that Comrade
Lenin himself had already given the
best answer to the question.
Answered by Tenth Congress.
At the Tenth Congress Of our
Party, he replied to this question,
so to speak in advance. The Tenth
Party Congress was occupied with
the settlement Of three great oues-
tons; First, the question Of the new
economic policy; secondly, with the
question of the workers democracy,
and thirdly, with the formation Of
fractional groups.
The question Of the new economic
policy I set entirely aside, for it
belongs to an entirely different cate
CORY: it is a great question, one
upon which we shall probably de-
bate again, but is not at the mo-
ment on the agenda.
But the questions Of the workers
democracy and Of the formation of
groups within the Party are closely
interviewer with one another. At
the Tenth Party Congress, Comrade
Bucharin was our general speaker
on the subject of the workers
democracy, whilst the speaker on
the subject Of Party fractions was
Comrade Lenin. These two ad-
dresses were closely connected with
one another.
Both speakers spoke on behalf of
the Central Committee Of the Party,
and represented its views. Thus,
after the resolution on the workers
democracy had been passed, Com
rade Lenin spoke as follows in his
last speech against the formation of
groups within the Party q quote
from protocols Of the Tenth Con-
gress, and recommend all comrades
having an interest in these discus
sions to accord careful study to the
more important speeches held at the
Tenth Congress): I'VE require one
or two years for recuperation, GER
tainly no fewer. Viewed from the
standpoint Of history, this is an in
significant term, but for our present
conditions it is a considerable
period"
Lenin's Answer.
And then further, with italics
accentuating the words upon which