davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Ne'ma Talmadsc and EuEaae
. Hncn who have os1n hati5l az
the screens perfect Lovers again
gupcai together In Mas TaImadgr'a
h'"ai production. "GgaziafI. the
fi!u version OF Geossc Barr Alc-
Cur lhconB novel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
YC-TF1E
I)C1&2;11L)
Connie S NeuU Bob
Surprises Her Fans

Motion picture fans are being rs,
tou.shrI rv Constance raImalEc 'n
hcr latest offyrnE. "licy sister Prom
Parts now 0n Wow 90 tho Coliseum
Departing radically from her former
style 90 cn.umrg Miss Talmadgr
wears n Dutch bob iD The stop Of
S8y Vienna Tho stars hoyish bob
bids fair Go create tho ia Perry
style ~ haircut Tor mlady
Cons,apce's bcwitcbins profile s
shown AZ us best with che new bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Worries About Sick
Wife Now She's Well

Because hls wife had stomach trouble,
4, Williams worried great deal. Ito
got her TO Try tho mixture Of bucl,thorn
bark, Rlyocrno, etc llnowu On Adler
iIa) ana now his Worries are over. Sho
says hho feels iikn now woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

duction will be made by the Lewis
and Clark Production company ana
the picture, which will be buiit
around Clusters last stand in the
Indian warfare hereabouts. will bear
the title Custer In the Last West.
The story from which the picture
will be made was written by Mr..
Clark and was copyrighted in 1871.
Pictures will be taken at seotty
phillip's ranch at TT. Pierre. >. ~,
next month showing an old time
buffalo hunt in connection with the
hunt which is to he held there over
2O-day period beginning. NoVemhe,
10. Scotty Phillips now has het"
Of 900 buffalo and il is planned 10
kin off about i3O head during the
hunt. Hunters and famous person
ages from all parts of the country
will be ut the ranch for the event
and band Of Indians from the re-
scrvation will be taken there to take
part in the scene showing the hunt
ing of buffalo as it was done many
years ago.
Part Of the film will be made at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
CANRI Frs ARRESTED

Two men. giving the names Of
William E. Jones of Yuma, Arizona.
and William Hammons of Cold
Springs. No., were arrested by the
notice in local hotel last night.
rhey were arraigned before Police
MAGISTRATE W. S. Cassclman this
morning on charges Of vagrancy and
gambling. to which they pleaded
guilty. The men were fined $40 and
costs each and given Jail sentences
Of 80 days. The jai! sentence was
suspended. however. upon condition
that the men leave the city at once.
They paid their fines and departed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925

Mandan next spring and will include
scenes taken at the old Fort Lin
coin. The famous Indian battle which
occurred -. on June &c, 1876, Will
be reproduced in exact detail and 1T
is planned to take this part OF the
picture on the 5Oth anniversary OF
the battle to day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
CLARK PLANS
FOR HISTORIC
FILM FEATURE
Some Scenes will BE Taken at
Nandan - Others 1t
Phillips Ranch

Plans for the filming, this fall ana
next spring. Of q feature production
with most Of the scenes taken IN
North and South Dakota were OUT. i.
lined here today by sam Clalk OF
Minneapolis, formerly OF hlsmareN'
who was here on business. Inc pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Illinois Scion
Buys $4,000 Farm
in North Dakota

Cr4uI FORKS. y. D., Oct. 9. Lp)-~-
\ >1,Uu0 Land Gru! VA completed
nrrr tolay with IN" safe &C. $3.50 ,,c~"%
rA,r"d J".ntly ~ !. a. Ninnjc, John
IuIdrn and 4. |. Hunter O! Grand
FoIks to Congressman J. f.. Alien or
Nouutourh, Illinois. The land j. To-
Gated near Drayton, =. u. About
800 >u"cp and 20 cattle arc included
IN the Transact ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
DIVORCE ACTION HEARD

Judge Fred JansOnius IN district
court here yesterday heard the d.
vorce action OF Bertha Morgan vs.
Edward 7. Morgan, both OF this city.
The case was Of a default nature. The
Judge issued no decision in the case
but specified Il Go-day period during
which efforts vii! be made to effect
Il reconciliation between the parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
"PEP" ISSUED AGAIN

The second issue Of Pep the
kil,h Grhnol paper. was distributed
{" high school students yesterday.
The mrIhcrs Of the ''Pep' stail arc
t. be congratulated for the excellent
Iy planned paper they are publishing.
Miss Clar.cc Rclk Is cditor-i chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Never in your life have You
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPl.
NESS of the wonderful
Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Roscn 4
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Wonderful Specials of chill
dren's and wOmen's millinery
for Tonight and Saturday.
Sarah Gold Shop, 312 Main
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
CITY NEWS
VILLA WOMAN DIES

Mrs.. Peter Hummcl. villa, died
last night at local hospital after
short illness. Mrs. Hummcl was
brought to Bismarck yesterday in Il
critica condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
BISMARCK HOSPITAL

Admitted: Pauline Ringer, Max;
Mrs. Frank Gicring, Rrhard;on;
Louis G.. Drumwatcr. Douglas; En-
ma Olson, Garrison; Mrs. frnc>t
Stetson. Hazen; Mrs. J. II. Franz,
NcClusky; Mrs. John Sto.ler. WISH
elk; Jacnb Wahl. MrI!lsky; Mrs.
Fred Eraicn. Halliday; Polly Anna
kc,chum. Linton; Wesley SA'ter
baldwin; Mrs. Fred Long. Mckenzie.
Discharged: Roy WeStcrheim'
Tu,lIe: Floyd Fuller. city; Mrs. j.
VI. Pecry, lIazclton; l.. J. Ross,
-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

cob Fischer, city; Henry Rott, Ere
donna; Mrs. Rose Thomas city. :. :.
D.schargA: George Dietz. Man
dan; Mrs. Louis Raisler, Beach; Will
liam Pamplin, se!fridgc: ". b. Dor
wood. Raleigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Jacob Wolf. Nc
Laughln; Mrs. Frank Gabriel, city;
Mrs. 4. A. Johnson, Sims: Mrs.
George Dietrich. Mandan: John Doll
AImont: Mrs. Jacob Herr. city; Ja-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Catholic Ladies' Altar so.
ciety will have Il Chicken
Dinner Sunday at 81. Mary'S
auditorium 1900 to 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

"Gr0und Gripper" shoes
are Il mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
HUSen & Bro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
JEWISH WORKERS
CONFER ON RUSS
COLONIZATION

Every progressive Workingmen's
Circle, Jewish unions, radical organi-
cations, will send delegates or their
officials to the conference for the
Jewish Colonization in Soviet Russia
to be held Sunday morning, Dec. Goth,
at Liberty Hall, 1920 w. Roosevelt
Rd., at 10 o'clock.
This conference will be represented
also by individuals who are interested
in the great accomplishments of the
Soviet government, colonizing the
Jews that were compelled under car
ism to live a life Of idlers and shop
keepers, to become productive peas
ants and tillers of the soil. This con-
ference is held as starting point of
a big campaign to interest every Jew
ish worker, every radicar and progress
sive organization to take part in the
great reconstruction work that goes
on in Soviet Russia to colonize the
Jews on the soil and also to bring
them into industrial life of the coun-
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
MELLA PROTEST
DEMONSTRATION
sunday night
Chicago Mass Meeting
at Northwest Hall

M
Wholesale deportatlons OF cubans,
Panamans and Costa Rieans from
their native lands "for expression Of
anti-Amerlcan opinions;" "indefinite
postponement" of the presidential
election in Haiti at the command Of
Military Governor John n. Russell;
arbitrary attacks upon the Filipino
independence movement by Gen..
Wood; intrigues OF American finan-
eiers In China; move of American
imperialism to share in the partition
Of africa; military strike-breaklne oe-
cupation Of the City Of Panama, with
failing and slaughter of Panaman
workers-these are only few Of
the incidents marking the latest de-
veIoPment of American imperialism,
which will be exposed before the
workers Of the antl-imperialist pro-
test meeting at Northwest Hall to-
morrow night, 1880 p. m.
The primary purpose of the meet
ing is to protest the Imprisonment
of Julio Antonio Mella and the twelve
Cuban labor leaders arrested with
him at Havana, at the dictation of
the American sugar trust. A cable
received yesterday from Cuba indi-
Gates that President Machado, Wall
Street puppet, is bringing back-stairs
influence to bear upon the courts to
secure summary conviction Of Mel
Ia and his comrades. Mella is still
on hunger strike in prison.
Persecutes Cuban Workers.
The reaction in Cuba continues"
says letter just received from the
Communist Party of Cuba, of which
Mella is general secretary. 1.-THE gov
eminent, completely sold out to Wall
Street, is trying to make the Cuban
workers and peasants bear the bur-
den of the crisis caused by the drop
in sugar prices. Sugar cane workers
are in some cases being forced to
work without remuneration except
their meals. Orders of arrest have
been issued against Al of the best
known labor leaders of the Cuban
movement, 2S of them Communists.
Only 10 have been apprehended by
Z the police so far, but the search for
the others goes on"
Protest Meeting Tomorrow.
Tomorrow nights protest meeting
in Chicago is under the joint aus
pieces of the All-America Anti-Imperia1-
list League Omitted States section)
and International Labor Defense. The
place Of meeting, Northwest Hall, is
at the corner of North and West
ern avenues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
NOT ACHRISTMAS
Basket FUND But
THE MONEY WILL
Come in Handy Pro-
Uided the Customers Do

Professional" is one Of those plays
that needs an introduction because II
has not the limb display Of Follies
chorus or the merry sugeestIVeness
Of what Price GIory?" Hence Il
has not been so loudly cursed as the
one or so shockIngIy advertised as
the other.
The play that we are Just now
writing about might have remained
in semi-obscurity for another aeon or
so, but for conspiracy entered into
between the Studio Players, the dis
trict Office Of the Workers Party and
this press agent, to resurrect the dead
and present it to all who crave good,
clean amusement, on the evening of
Dec. q, at Lawndale Hall, 3437 Ogden
Ave. corner of ogden and st. Louis
avenue.
There are wrinkles in this play
believe the polished stage writer's
have another and more polite term
that were not smoothed out by the
Theater Guild when that corporation
produced professional" The fact is
that the play has got lot Of dyna-
mite stored away in it's innards that
the Theater Guild were afraid to
touch off, lest the $4,000 contributions
from the condescending bourgeoisie
might go a-glimmering. But be that
as it may.
The author of the play is John
Howard Lawson. It is a satire on
present day life, done so cleverly that
the audience is warned to be on the
job intellectually, every minute of the
time. 1t is one of those de-bunking
plays that only happen occasionally.
There are plenty of laughs in 1t and
this is no world for those who have
not yet learned to laugh.
The manager of the Studio Players
in an exclusive interview granted to
the press agent guaranteed that all
normal people will enjoy the show.
This is not a threat to those who may
feel like making legitimate critic
ISM.
This is the first announcement.
Others just as snappy are forthcom-
ing.
P. S.-The proceeds will be devoted
to the activities of District No. of
the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
The Ill. G. w. U. Convention AdjOurns

largest numbers OF personal pronouns
of the first person ever heard in one
Grafton.
The Real Achievement.
The real achievement of this con
vention will not be found in the Off.
cial minutes except as they record
from day to day the struggle Of the
left wing. The real achievement OF
the convention is the hardening and
consolidation in three weeks Of strug-
gle of the left wing bloc, its gaining
Of Invaluable experience in maneuver-
ing and its consciousness Of its power.
For the left wing in the American
labor movement the l. L. @. w. con.
vention holds great wealth Of con-
crete lessons which, when system
atized and applied will make a ire
mendous contribution to the whole
struggle of the militant workers
against reaction as it appears in the
trade union movement OF the United
States. The left bloc came out of
the convention stronger numerically
and organizationally than 1t went in
and this in itself is some achievement
in one Of the largest unions afiliated
to the American Federation Of Labor.
Rank and Filters Good Fighters.
The left wing delegates on the last
day Of the convention showed the
strain Of the prolonged session. Every
session was an ordeal and especially
for those rank and nlers for whom
this Is the first convention and who
came thru with colors flying and to
whom much praise is due.
The Sigman machine is not happy
rs result of its empty convention
victory; its morale is low, the mem
5ership has no confidence in It and
with the convention record in its
hands the left wing can now proceed
to extend and consolidate its influence
in the large centers outside Of New
York.
Left Holds the Future.
The record of the left wing is in
striking contrast to that of the ma.
chine in this convention. The left
fought for the basic needs Of the mem.
bership day in and day out, and II
has nothing to fear from the machine
except that in their desperation the
reactionaries will continue the provo
cation of the split which was the
principal feature of their convention
strategy.
The convention showed plainly thai
the life and growth of the Information
al Ladies' Garment Workers as an ef
fective instrument of the workers de
ponds upon the rapid increase in the
mass strength Of the left wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20

gime who was prepared to go to Rus
STA and live for two years to experi.
ence the joys of Bolshevist rule" as
the addle-brained parasite put it. She
had many offers, but she refused to
fulfill her promise unless she can get
the right kind of man to undertake
the test" What about hiring our
Mr.. Nosovitsky or the rum sleuth
Spolansky? Those gentlemen would
be willing to turn an honest penny at
any task that is sufficiently filthy.
What the lady wants is a frst-class
stool-pigeon and sneak.
COLONEL CHARLES SWEENEY
- of Spokane, Washington, the gal
liant gentleman who organized a
squadron of American aviators to
help the French bomb Moroccan vii
lagos and murder women and chill.
dren, has been honored by the French
government with the high rank of
grand officer of the Legion OF Honor.
A wolf turned loose among flock OF
sheep had hazardous job compared
to these towards. But then, Sween-
ey's father was scab-herder. His
son Is not degenerate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
AS WE SEET = ByT.L OFIqherty
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page y
the capitalist powers have no inten.
ton Of even reducing their arma.
ments.
TN accepting Rakovsky, the Russian
L ambassador to France, President
Doumergue heard the Bolshevik say
this: "The people of the Soviet
Union are firmly attached to peace as
an indispensable condition for the de.
velopment of their country and salute
with joy any real progress on the part
of more intimate political and eco.
nomic collaboration with the govern.
ment, and people of France" To
which Doumergue replied that "the
disposition by which you are animal.
ed, coupled with your experience, will
permit us to undertake with conf.
dence the consideration of the difficult.
les still existing between our two
countries"
MOT so many years ago France was
= waging war against Soviet Russia.
In those days French statesmen said
they would never shake hands with
the bloody Bolshevik." But the Red
Army won and that settled that. Now
France is not only shaking hands
with Soviet envoy but with one who
is leader in the Russian Communist
Party. In the near future we may en-.
JOY the spectacle Of Calvin Coolidge
receiving a Soviet ambassador with
words just as sweet and just as mean
ingless. It must not be assumed that
there is no danger of war between
Soviet Russia and the capitalist pow
ers simply because they have recog.
nized the workers government. They
are only marking time.
r ADY ASTOR recently offered to
hpay the passage to Russia of "any
believer in the present Bolshevist re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
STRIKEBREAKERS
WORK OVERTIME
AT EDISON CO.
Sc0bs Unable to Turn
Out Struck Work
iHY Worker correspo ndent.l

NJ WStN~i 0SAiNSr~HNS'"y
The Edison Electric Appliance COM
pany, 52nd avenue and 18th street,
unable to get any workers to scab
on the striking sheet metal workers
has decided to force the scabs that
are in the plant to work overtime.
Shortly afternoon yesterday deputy
sheriffs escorted Bill Krause and Bar
ney Mitchell out Of the shop and to
their homes. It was rumored on the
picket line that these two strike
breakers had worked overtime and
that they we're being escorted out
to get little sleep In order to be
able to do the same again today.
Believe In Santa Claus.
The workers that are scabbing in
the shop are great believers in
Santa Claus, as they expect the COM
pany to fill their pockets with silver
dollars this Christmas for their scab-
by practices. One of them boasted
that the presents that the company
was going to hand out would be large
NAA Sudb AC WOu4u NC 1dlA5nSu " BCb
the present and be called scab for
many years to come. What disillu-
sionment this senile believer in the
legend Of Sanity Claus will receive!
The picket line at the plant has
turned away many workers who are
out Of a job and came past the plant,
intending to apply for work. The
union men were successful in pull
ing out another of the scabs, thus
diminishing the force.
Little Work Comes Out.
Tho the company is making the
scabs work overtime, little work is
being turned out as those that have
remained are not able to do the
work that the skilled mechanics have
performed In the plant.
Break Prohibition Law.
One Of the pickets on the line at
the plant remarked today, where
in hell is the prohibition department?
Look at these gunner going around
all lit up. Why, hell, othey're break
ing the eighteenth amendment here
left and right. II weTwent out and
got drunk that way, we'd be down in
the coop SOLDERING OF, but these guys
can do as they please because they
have got the company with them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
Henry Ford Forsakes
the Czarists' Cause
to Get More Orders
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page IL
IS living more obscurely simply to
assist in an easier death for his repi-
,ation as white guard counterrevO-
iutionist. He was always strong
Kornilov man.
Dreamed Of Vast Estates.
Ford once dreamed OF taking over
large tracts of land in Russia includ-
ing mineral and water power re-
sources, as soon as the Romanovs
were re-established Undoubtedly. an
understanding existed.
Ford's right-about.face in his opin-
ion as to how best to exploit Russian
resources and may be due in part
to visits paid to his Offices by such
persons as Anna Louise Strong, and
his desire for more profits.
Russian Workers Watch.
me Union OF Socialist Soviet Re-
puDlics stands chance OF beneflttine
greatly from any negotiations opened
with the Ford interests. But his past
associations will not be forgotten and
the representatives of the revolution
airy workers and farmers of Russia
VIII be on their guard against the
shinkerenko of Fords staff.
mat Ford has changed his attitude
toward Soviet Russia may indicate
changes are imminent In Washing.
ton. Ford is closer to the Coolidge adj.
than he has been to any
the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20
CELEBRATE 10Th ANNIVERSARY

Chicago workers will celebrate the
10th anniversary of the 1905 Russian
revolution and the Tooth anniversary
OF the Decembrist uprising in the
Schoenhofen Hall. corner Ashland and
Milwaukee Avenues, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. An excellent con-
cert program has been arranged at
which the Jewish, Lithuanian, and
Lettlsh singing societies will sing and
the Russian string orchestra of the
Workers House will play. There will
be many speakers in English and
other languages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20

Borah, after denouncing the court
as a creature made by the league OF
nations to do the leagues bidding, in.
troduced three reservations designed
to emphasize Americas aloofness
from the political entanglements Of
Europe.
Borah concluded a vigorous speech
against adherence by calling upon his
republican colleagues not to vote the
United States into the court just be-
cause a court was endorsed In the re-
publican platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-20

unity resolution. The district execu-
tive committee of the Young Work
ers League also discussed the resolu-
ton and adopted the resolution by a
vote of nine in favor, one opposed and
temporarily abstaining until after the
membership meeting.
The membership melting held Thurs
day night was one Of the largest held
in Pittsburgh recently. After a thoro
discussion of the unity resolution, it