davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STONE DONS The
BLACK ROBES OF
CAPT. ALTST JUDGE
Joins "BiII the Fat" on
Supreme Court Bench
AII Refer al Nav YORK


WASHINGTON, March. 2.-Harlan
Fisk Stone, of New. York, resigned
today as attorney general and was
sworn in at noon as an associate JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice Taft. CARRIED for the
first time in his black judicial robes,
Justice Stone took the chair at the
extreme left of the chief justice and
participated in the days proceedings
altho he had no part in the rendering
of decisions or opinions.
Solicitor General James M. Beck
will act as attorney general until the
nomination of Charles Beecher War
rem to that post is confirmed by the
senate.
Talk it up-your shopmate will
hcoufhnf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
British Sit Tight
and Keep Mum While
Waiting for Calvin
Especial to The paIIy Worker,

LONDON, March e. The foreign
office announced here today that
Great Britain had formulated no poll
cy regarding the publication of the
report of the German control COM
mission. the French deman d
for security or the Geneva protocol.
The disarmament conference ques-
ton, as has been indicated many
times, is held in allegiance. awaiting
a move from President Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
COURT STRIKES AT LABOR
THRU UNFOLDING "'COMPANY UNIONS"
ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON
Company unions with joint committees abtrate and settle labor
held today by United States
The test legality the backed BY the
Railway Clerks
expenditure railroad funds
permitting officer of the railroad serving the
committees.
claimed the Pennsylvania system plan nuhed provisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Child Suicide Grows In Japan.

TOKYO, Japan. March 2.-In the
last ten years 2,sl6. children have
taken their own lives, and child sui
eide is sharply on the'increase in Jap
an, according to a report issued here
by the psychological bureau Of the
department of education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Election Of Officers

The Downtown English branch viii
hold its election OF officers at its meet
ing on Wednesday March IL at the
new headquarters, los East 14th ST.
All members should be present to
take part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
JUDGE SUPPORTS GAS COMPANY

NEW YORK, THAT thing
ast evidenced findings
court in favor of company.
The legislature.
maximum
The brought suit that the dollar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
WahabI rrIhesmen Active

LONDON. March 1.-The wahabi
tribes. recently driven out Of Mecca.
have renewed their Smelling OF Jed
dab. the foreign Office announced to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
TRUTHFUL REPORT OF BRITISH
UNION DELEGATES TO RUSSIA
ATTACKED BY CAPITALIST PRESS
Especial TO The paIIy Workerl


available with torrent of hostile
the
their finding what Soviet Russia
the achieve
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
..,- eesne o coy
s-lt-zs
HUB OF TEXTILE
INDUSTRY IN US.
Anti-Labor Plans Are
Hatched in Metropolis
BY ROBERT MINOR


NEW YORK, March 2.---Not Boston,
mott Providence, not New Bedford or
Fall River-but New York, is the
center of the American textile indus
try.
All Refer at New York
The fact that the big American
Rome" is now the managing center
of all things financial, technical and
mercantile-al phases of the cotton
and wooden industry Except labor's
own organizational phase! )--is a fact
which disturbs all of the past reckon
ings on the prospects of the textile
labor movement The spreading OF
the textile industry to the South, and
the strengthening of finance-capital
control have shifted the center to New
York.
Thru the city of Boston, the old
hub" where the local merchants with
patriotic bravery display the woven
wares made in New England"-you
may wander in vain to tap the origin.
al sources of Information on the big
anti-labor plan in reference to some
source "in New York" Even the big
library of old, specialized Boston is
cold to the trail. In the once tradi-
tional center of all things textile of
the Western hemisphere, you cannot
even buy or borrow look at most O,
the textile journals.
Old Providence, too, whose sur.
rounding Rhode Island textile mills
once move upon their looms the very
history of the American capitalist re-
public, is now only provincial out.
post Of the textile industry. You can
Continued ON page So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

THERE is food for thought for Ne
| groes and other oppressed peo-
pies under the yoke of American inn
perialism, in the following excerpts
from a lecture delivered by Albert
Bushnell Hart, professor Of govern
ment at Harvard university, in Wash
ington recently: 1.-THE United States
has taken over the government of
six of our neighbors-H Haiti, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Porto Rico, Cuba and
Panama. Marines are located in each
of these nations to protect native
presidents who were friendly to the
United States. Uncle Sam does not
intend to treat these people Of dark
er races as equals, for there are GER
tain interests which he feels must be
protected regardless of other moral
considerations"
THIS is Illuminating. OF course, it
is no surprise to those who have
studied the methods of American i'm
perialism. But it is refreshing to have
blunt, goosestep professor say right
out in meeting what this government
has been practising. The DAILY
WORKER has repeatedly pointed out
'sthat most Of the South American re-
publics were but the puppets of Wash
ington. Now comes one of the money
powers paid professors and admits it.
Thanks professor.
MANY conflicting statements are
tVI emanating from Washington
relative to the recognition Of Soviet
Russia by the Coolidge administration.
Despite the knowledge that conversa-
tons are already being carried on be-
tween representatives of both coun-
tries, the capitalist papers opposed to
recognition continue to suppress this
news.
The death of President Ebert of
| Germany adds to the worries of
the bourgeoisie of that country, and
to those of the rest of Europe The
yellow socialist was faithful servant
u NaPAIullcul anu Ills loss Will De IGlI.
Perhaps they can afford to lose him
now better than at any time since the
kaiser fed to Holland Not that
Ebert was possessed of extraordinary
intelligence. His usefulness lay in
the fact that he was a leader of the
social democrats, an organization. in.
which the German workers once had
confidence, in which large masses still
have confidence despite the orgy Of
treachery thru which it has passed
since the standards OF war were I'M
furled in Europe in 1914
IN was Ebert and his colleagues of
| the social democratic party who
saved Germany for capitalism when
the kaiser's armies were defeated on
the western front in 1918. The bour-
geoisie admit this, tho they have now
recovered sufficiently to dispense
with their services as government
functionaries. But at the first sign
of danger, the socialists would again
leap to the rescue of the master class.
Note the defense of the British royal
family by Ramsay Macdonald and
company. The German workers have
learned a good deal since 1918 and it
is not likely that the social democrats
will be as successful in playing the
role of trained rams that lead the
sheep to the slaughter. as they were
in the past.
THE report of the British trade un-
l ion delegation to Russia is now
Continued on mage ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

mas taken the court two years TO de-
eide the case during which the comp
any has charged s1.15.
The judge found that the cost of
making and distributing gas was S4.5
cents for 1924. BY some hocus method
of figuring he finds that this profit Of
1876 cents on every thousand feet
would be confiscatory. How he makes
out that 1t would give the company
only per cent on the investment is
not easy for the ordinary worker, who
must use gas for heat, light and cook
ing, toNsee.
One way to make the dollar rate in
SUFFICIENT for the gas company was to
increase the valuation Of the prop
critics. This the judge did while he
ate breakfast one morning.
BY maintaining the s1.15 charge It
would appear that the gas company
will have to worry along with a profit
OF only little over 1876 per cent,
which is as near to the brink OF con-
fiscation as a New York judge can
safely allow the company to be forced.
Not that the state wants TO menace
the gas company, but II is nice to
have something to show the people.
knowing that the judges always take
care OF the prohteers.
As is always the case, the workers
are the sufferers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but
be sure to see him the next day
to get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Talk it up-your shopmate vii.
subscribe!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
TAX MEASURE
AWAITSFINAL
VOTE TODAY
An Overwhelming Vote fOr
Passage in House Fore
cast by Managers

Wash ington. Dec. lS.--tPl--The
$3225 900 900 tax reduction bill await
cd final passage today in the house.
all Of its important rate reductions,
providing relief for virtually every
federal taxpayer, having been agreed
to in the form proposed by the ways
and means ittec.
Only Il few Of the less controversial
provisions uf the nonpartisan meas
ure remained subject to amendments
- the house met an hour early to-
day in the hope Of finally passing it.
Having moved down ALMOST two
score amendments. many aimed at vi.
tai sections Of the bill, managers
were confident of an overwhelming
vote for passage, thus sending the
measure to the senate. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
News of Our
Neighbors
BALDWIN

Mr.. Frank Perkins and Guy .Molril
Of Underwood were Sunday visitors
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Falkenstcin.
Herbert Little WAS :: business call
or in the capital city Wednesday af-
ternoun.
Mr.. Hands Arm. and Miss Erna
krausc mo,ored to Regain last Sun
day where they were guests at the
hom" of Miss krausc's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. August krause.
Mrs. Andy Larson was shopping in
the capital city the fore part OF the
week.
John Monroe WAS q caller 1T the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kikul
Friday afternoon.
Quite a few young folks from this
ncighborhood Motorcd to Bismarck
Friday night to help charavari Anton
Johnson and his bride. Mr.. Johns on
is we'll known in Baldwin.
Mr.. Ira Falkcnstein is recovering
nicely from the accident which he
sustained last week while repairing
his car, which resulted in a broken
thumb.
Robert Michel, well-known proprie-
tor Of the Wilton Meat Market, will
leave soon for South Hampton and
other points in England. where he
will spend about two months visit
ing with his parents and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Michel came to the Unit
ed States over fifteen years ago and
this is the first time he has visited
his home since that time. Mr.. Michel
will sail from New York City.
Vernon Satter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Satter. is recovering from the
attack Of erysipelas he suffered re-
Gently. A nurse from Bismarck is
staying at the Satter home caring for
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mccullough
announce the birth of baby girl ut
the family home Sunday. Mrs. Nc
Cullough and little daughter are do
ing very nicely.
Brown Bros. motored to Wilton on
a business mission the fore part of
the week.
Andy Larson hauled several loads
of turkeys to the Mandan markets
the past week.
Mr.. Roy Anderson, hardware deal
or Of Washburn, was caller at the
Ira Falkenstein home the fore part Of
the week.
A number Of residents from this
district motored to Bismarck Sunday
evening to hear Rev. James deliver
his last sermon.
Mr.. Clarence OttUw, accompanied by
Miss Johanna Kruger Of Bismarck,
were last Sunday guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayres Of Memo
ken.
Miss Laura Rupp, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Rupp has been on the
sick list the paSt week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
WEATHER MILD
AIRED TO
A YEAR AGO
Temperature Was rs Below
Zero a Year Ago Today
10 Above Today

A year ago this morning the tenn
pcrature Mt Bismarck was 2G degrees
below zero. and the highest point
| reached throughout the day was Is
below zero.
This fact is mentioned in order
that local residents will more
thoroughly appreciate the moderate
temperatures which are prevailing
hercabouts at the present time. The
lowest point reached during last
night was 10 above zero and today
is clear and mild.
The North Dakota weather prcdic-
:ion for today and tomorrow, as sent
out from the Chicago bureau, is for
"mostly unsettled tonight and Sat
urday with possibly snow by Satur-
day; colder Saturday." Observa-
tions made locally do not warrant
this prediction for this vicinity, how
ever. according to o. W. Roberts, To-
cal observer. Indications here are
that it will be partly cloudy tomor-
row. but warmer. and it is not be-
licvcd there vii! be snow.
A Cold Month
Last December, from the 18th to
tionally cold in this VICINITY. rs To-
ca! people Will ttintltlDcl, Viz HiSi
curry going we'll below the zero mark
every night during the last half Of
1.-The month. and on some occasions
! Teaching us low as 2G. % and 90 be-
low zero. On eight Of the last II
days of the month the mercury fail
ed TO 20 above the zero mark even
during the warmeSt periods of the
day. The average daily temperature
for last December, taking the en-
tire month into consideration. was
A. degrees below zero.
p The lowest and highest Temporal
lures for each day of last December.
beginning with the 18th, and those
for the 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th Of
the present month are given below:
Doc Min MIX Min Max
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

In rounding turn where the trail
follows the bank Of the Knife river,
the car, a heavy sedan. skiddcd over
the edge OF the river bank and roll
cd over several times IL q drop OF
so feet to the ice.
John' EHmbury, pioneer resident Of
Morton county. died suddenly at
Leeds, \. D.. Wednesday morning ac-
cordins to word received by his son,
Edward, employed at the Mandan
Creamery and Produce company. Mr..
Bambury was 4 resident of Mandan
for many years and was chief Of po-
lice for some time. Burial will take
place ut his former home in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

nasium handicapping it in practice,
has fair prospects, according to
Coach j. Harold Jtllcr. uI"er IN,
three regulars and five ro0kics in
uniform. The squad has booked nine
games and has three open dates.
At Valley city Eo"rh William Eess
predicts Il "ood ga. on. He has )
rNperIrnrrd players and I most Of
ether candidates from wrjch 10 Mould
Il winning squad. TESS ha, hoUked
a games and viii enter his team in
the sub-district, district and tate
tournaments.
Libson will have u team but with
only one veteran on hand the out
look /" nut promising. Coach K. G.
Wnsp"tt j. masking an effort to whip
into shape Il squad which will offer
opposition - the opponents on the
.0-g4mc schedule.
Beach will nave three veterans
eligible but reports only fair pros
poets. Coach Harold Boo expects 10
bring hi team along slowly and il
may be formidable later in the sea
son. He has cardcd eight games, tut
the schedule i not completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
LEAGUE LEADERS WILL TRY
TO BLOCK THIRD PARTY MOVE

Determined efforts to prevent the
organization of a Fermentation par
= in North Dakota will be made bv
NoDpartisan League leaders at the
convention which will meet here this
afternoon.
As the delegates assembled rumors
were current that deal" had been
made between William Lemkc, spon-
sor OF the call for the meeting, and
political leaders who wish to keep the
League intact whereby the reforms
Lemke is advocating will be brought
up at the Nonpartisan convention in
February. 1t was freely predicted
That today,s meeting would come to
naught unless radical. whom Lcmkc
may find it impossible to control take
the bit in their teeth and run away
with the convention.
A count of noses showed that a
majority Of persons present have not
been openly favorable to the organi-
zation OF 4 third party, political
chieftains from all parts of the state
having i'ockcd to Bismarck in an ef-
tort to curb the new movement.
Many Speakers Scheduled
At least score Of speeches were in
prospect rs the meeting prepared {"
get under way and a ma crity Of
those scheduled taking the floor c&-
pressed doubt a. t. the adv Visibility
~ the third party movement WHICH
they fear would Kill the league.
League opponents Of Governor Scr
ne, ut whom the meeting is believed
:" have been directed, were urging
that The league be kept intact and !,
united effort made to remove tue
governor from power when the i.aguc
meets in February.
Thomas Ayres. pioneer South Dn-
t"ta radical who Scccniiy openly
Withdrew bis support from the F;lr,D-
"r-Lhhor patty in tina. state. was Il
last minute arrival. He inn.cnIcd
/ t!t;t hc would oppose the .hird party
movement here, citing the experience
OF south Dakota Farmer Labori.es
VINO now are inactive.
on the other hand radicals from
Montana a4d Minnesota were Oh hard
prepared 10 make IN honest eifoi.
10 carr the third panty plan 20 frui-
ton.
alay Bar Some From Holin.
ne possibility was that IN etior,
viii De made immediately. after the
convention opens - prevent persons
pho are not OPENLY favorable to tnt
ihjrd party movement from voting il
convention. This would reduce til.
number Of voting delegates moro
than hal! but would prevent thGs.
opposed 10 the third party idea from
controlling the convention The cf
( fort will be made on the basis that
the call asked onlg 'thosc in favor Of
! Il third party 10 attend.
Aonparti.ans opposing the Farmer
( Labor idea base their position on tiis
( fac, that North Dakota Is 80 soHdf
] Republican that only candidates run
ming under the e.. o. =. banner ca,
/ be elected. They prefer 10 confirm.
the activities Of the Nonpartisar
League "a an organization with tn.
Republican party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
ONE OUTLINED
AT ALL NIGHT
CONFERENCE
Continued from maze one>

Continued from page one) g
in~ the conference was discounted bv
De! Patterson, a close pclS onal friend.
Lcnth" said that :. rc-alliance between
t.mSeli ana Townlcy was no. proba-
HE. Under the old Nonpartis;.n re-
game Iownicv WAS the promoter and
Le'nk" tn" political genius Of the or
ran.1atlon. They split when the
tc"G4e was unseatcd from power.
Among Those Here
Among thos" who conferred with
Lemhc. in addition 70 the communists,
were State Senator Dave Hamilton,
NcH"nry county: Lieutenant Cover
nor Walter Maddox. Plaza: State
Senator Ralph lngerson. Flaxton;
State Senator Del Patterson. Donny-
brook; and Roy Frazier. Frank No-
rel, Co,eharbor, leader Of last months
meeting which brought about the Nye
appointment, also was on hand to-
eether with numerous other politi-
clans. many Of whom are favorable
10 the SorlieNye faction in the Nom
partisan league. These men said
they were merely here as observers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
Two Killed, One
Is Wounded in a
Shooting ARRAY

Tcxarkana. Ark, Dee. ls.--fR =
Bill and Raymond Duke. brothers,
were killed and u man named Smith
was wounded By Hugh Mcclure. in a
shooting afriay at Il land company's
clearing camp on Red river. II miles
east Of Foukc. Ark, last night.
Mcclure, who is general foreman
Of the camp. tclcphoncd Sheriff Lille
Barker. asking her to send officers
after him. He said he shot in self
defense. The Duke brothers were en-
pI0yc1 a, the camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
MANDAN HOPES
TO R0MP AWAY
WITH TITLE
Coach Nc Mahan Is OptimiSti.
But Not OvercOntident-
Prospects Fair"

tirG-ltH the tpmDUr4r-' -r.!Ef-Et. !.
i.y of one star and m. injury Of .-.
other. followers Of Tho Wln6ar hsc,
school basketball >unr+ -rorfH NV,
be surprised to see their r.ygr..s.
romo aXay with the state r7ag..gr.-
shi1 or AT least rive nm, orTar r....-
tot in the state real I.,.lr.
with four lrttrrmvr and i've .,-,.r
members Of last wears squlG. roarr
=. T.. MrNahan is optjm;,.:,. a1- wa.
vc.confident. He label. his sgua3..
PROSPECTS, ~ fair" Cay.3jr Ha'}..
.l!g. vii! not be eligible until the So.
ond semester but to date the +pafa
and plentiful supply Of sub.t.,g-e.
reads Mandan snort fnlIoynr. IN n.y.
dict the school which wins -hn 49,
ch2mpionsbin M Tho s,a-n to,,rrao-,r-
TO be held AT Nandan late IN -bs
winter will have In Lcat ,hn hon,
team to take the tronhv hack - .ra.r
Man, Veterans
In addition f. Cantain H.I4,rirr
NcWahnn ba. VIII, 0,.ras ~
starred in The stata tnurnan,en. Ia.,
wear Genrvn Haid+ Cn.Gnr w.
al Amick cc;., shn S 49,, ,'+'- 49, -
the sonnon,ore clas. tom, !. o,'......
ed "a win = regri,r Lcr,t par-a.,
and Luther Bruckrr who nIaysG -,
n number Of came ia..,Ia4r vii
l,e available again ,bis 900 E;rc
games hnya heen srhndpIed nm. ;n-
cluding Iva VIII Eew ST., ,,a:n,
will be fittoa mo tha ycLcd,,I, ~
three dare ron'ain anon
A successful season ,,;}r hs 80
como "a u,,Gar yoiIn.,.or. ,t,ar ~.
YEAR rarnrJ whom ,be ,e.% 1n.. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
FIGHT RESULTS

Klamath Falls, Ore.-Willic keel.r.
Couer D'Alene, Ida, heavyweight,
Knocked out Sam McGreer, q rounds.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nick perlick,
Clarion, Pa. heavyweight, beat Ho-
mer Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich, lO).
Milwaukee, Visibility Bortficld,
Milwaukee, won from Clonic TAFT. by
a technical knockout (four). Russie
Whclan. Chicago. defeated Harry
Kahn, Milwaukee, (eight)
Transport animals employed in tho
World War numbered about 204, SOC
in 1914 and 827,5N in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
Conway OutpOints
Shuttle Callahan

Des Moin"s, Der. I8.-tP,- jackie
Conway, st. Paul welterweight. out
pointed shuttle Callahan. Chicago,
after eight furious rounds Of fight
ing here last night
Eefere" Fidler stopped the fight
eight times because Of fouls, which
he charged to- the Chicagoan Con
WAY took four rounds. Callahan two
and TWO were even, newspapermcn
GCaided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
MANDAN NEWS

Charles Heinemeyer, former sheriff
OF Mercer county, lies In :, critical
condition in the Msrdan Deaeoness
hospital with both coIiarbonex broken
and internal injuries; Mrs. Gust
Lang is also "a patient in the local
hospital with severe bruises. and
Gust Lang and the Lang children
escaped death By a miracle in an
automobile accident late Wedne sIay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
FAK-DIsTANCE PROGRAM

WCCD has had the unusual cxpcr-
iencc Of having the same radio broad
cast program heard in England and
Honolulu. WCCO is proud Of this
record for long distance broadcasting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
COleharbOr Wins
From Turtle Lake

Co!eharbor. y. OAK. Dec. ls.-1n a
very fast game played here Monday
night the Ccieharbor town team de-
feated the fast Turtle Lake team by
score Of "a TO II. The teams were
evenly matched and it was neither
teams game until the final whistle.
This is the second victory for Cole
hartor this season The lineups fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

veal the approaching Christmas holt
day to Bismarck. for every street is
lined with evergreen trees, stores are
Haunting decorations Of red and
green and tinsel, Santa Claus is to
be found in many windows. and holly
and mistletoc have put in Il pre-holi-
day appearance,
The center of attraction for the
Riddles is the huge Christmas tree
in the Northern Pacific park, which
is lighted nightly with gaily colored
bulbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18

Gilded wigs. surrounding faces
powdered with gold to match, are
being seen in Paris.