davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Great Britain is
Organizing Fascist
Forces in Far East
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
youring to create bloc against China
in the East, and simultaneously
against the U. S. S. r. Strong rumors
are abroad that Chamberlain is nego-
tiating with the Japanese ambassador,
Ishi on this matter, and that he is
discussing with him the question of a
general attack of the allies on China
presentation of an ultimatum to the
Chinese government, and the sharing
out of China according to spheres of
influence between Great Britain,
United States, Japan and France.
British viii Fail
However, it is very doubtful that
British imperialism will be able to
realize it's plans in view of the present
situation in China. The attempts to
carry out these plans will only bring
China and U. S. S. r. still closer to-
gether, and then the words of the Jap
anese newspaper will be justified "if
the Chinese lion and the Russian bear
unite, there is not one force in the
world to cope with them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
BITTELMAN SPEAKS
TONIGHT At NORTH
WEST SIDE BRANCH

Alexander BltteIman, member Of
the central executive committee Of
the Workers (communlst) Party,
will speak tonight on the "Reorgan-
IzatIon Of the Workers (commun-
Ist) Party" at the educational meet
Ing Of the North West Side English
branch. The place Of the meeting is
the Workers Lyceun, 2733 Hirseh
Boulevard, In the rear OF the build
ing, up one flight. The members Of
the branch are urged to bring their
friends. Every member ls duty
bound to attend. The time Is p.
m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
AS WE,SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page u


but against members of the Kuomin-
tang party, which is looked upon by
the American government with hard
ly less favor than the Communist
Party.
TWENTY-ONE shots from rs cen
4 timetre gun were fred last Sun
day in honor of the American flag at
German celebration held in Chicago
Only seven years ago, rs centimetre
guns were splitting death at German
soldiers in the name of democracy
and civilization. To say good word
of the Germans at that time, was to
risk lynching and to qualify for jail
sentence. But today German labor
is sweating under the Dawes plan
and German capitalists are the duti-
full servants of the House Of Morgan.
Naturally, the Germans are again a
cultured and civilized people and old
man Nietzsche is conveniently forgot
ten. The million and a quarter Ger
mans who fell in the war have moth
Ing to worry about; neither have the
one hundred thousand American
workers.
DIS H OP William Montgomery
II Brown intends to appeal his case
before the general convention Of the
protestant episcopal church, which
meets in New Orleans next October.
The bishop does not take the bible
literally and is therefore, charged
with heresy by his former co-workers
in the lords vineyard. The bishop is
fortunate that he did not upset the
theological apple cart away back in
the twelfth century or therabouts.
His godly co-religionists would soon
have his hide decorating a cathedral
door as a warning to others. It is
a safe bet that many prominent
church officials are sorry those days
are no more.
THE Chicago Evening Journal, evil
L IDENTIFY fishing for subscribers
among the Irish population of Chi
cago, pays tribute to Col. Charles
Sweeney, the American aviator who
is at the head of scabby collection
of adventures fighting against the
Rifians. The Journal INDUCES in non
sensical compliments to the lighting
race" and suggests that Sweeney's
appearance on the scene BODIES Ill for
Abd-el-Krim. We hope that one Of
bd-el.Krim's sharpshooters puts a
bullet in the filthy human rat, who
has sunk so low that he knows of
no better way to amuse himself than
by dropping bombs on Rifians women
and children. Those who know Swee-
neysI antecedents are not surprised
at his present occupation. His faith.
er shipped the first train load of
scabs into Cour d'Alene, Idaho, dur
ing the big strike there many years
ago. I'LL
THE Irish have no reason to be
4 proud of vermin like Sweeney, or
any sdfs those who lend their services
TO- the ruling class for the purpose
Of keeping others in subsection. For
tunately, there are among the Irish
men and women who fight on the side
of freedom from the oppressed. While
the capitalist press praises the Swee-
neys, the Groves, the Devers and
others of that ilk, they have the
same scorn and hatred for the Con-
nollys and Lehanes that they have for
the revolutionary leaders Of all races
who throw in their lot with the ex-
plotted and prosecuted. The Jour
NAILS eulogy of the fink Sweeney may
give patriotic Irish morons thrill,
but it will only fill intelligent Irish
workers with disgust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
War Office Fires
Mitchell for His
Charge of Neglect

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept 81
Col. william Mitchell has been re.
lieved OF HIS post as air officer OF
the eighth corps area, It was an.
nounced officially in orders issued at
TT. Sam Houston today.
The order relieving Col. Mitchell
was issued by Maj Gen. Ernest
Kinds, commanding general OF the
eighth corps area, and states that
the air officer will stand relieved from
staff duty until further notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
Rotary Celebrate
Fifth Anniversary

The Rotary luncheon program this
neon was devoted to celebration of
the. fifth anniversary of Rotary in
Bismarck.
Thorn Dickinson, as chairman of
the May program committee. called
upon r. NJ. Bergeson who gave an in
teresting account OF the beginnings
of the club. AS he called their names
the IA charter members still in the
club arose. He then read the names
of members listed in the years in
which they affiliated themselves with
the organization.
Judge Am. Christianson introduc-
cd the past presidents present: Fred
Conklin, Burt Finney, }. l.. Bell. and
II. j. Duemeland, bestowing upon
each his due in wit and more or less
! humble criticism
j. L. Bell told Of the activities of
the club during its first two years;
its social beginninGs/ the start in
Boys Welfare Work. and the New
Salem Dairy Circuit trips.
Judge Sveinbiorn Johnson briefly
requested the cooperation of Rotary
in the endeavors Of the Association :.
of Commerce and kiwanis to make
the municipal library more of COM
munity service. G. l.. Young was ap-
pointed to serve on the committee,
with kiwanis AMI the other organi-
cations, which is to work to that end.
Visitors included: r. J. Henderson,
James Milloy, Rotarian of Minot;
Roy Baird, Rotarian Of Dickinson,
and Judge Johnson
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL,

Viola Dana in her zippiest mclo-
dramatic comedy, "In Search of a
Thrill" is the treat in store for Cap
ltol Theatre patrons tonight only,
Wednesday.
Adapted from Kate Jordan's short
story. "'The Spirit of the Road" and
directed by Oscar APPEL, "In Search
of Thrill promises to top in popu-
larity all Miss Dana's previous pro-
ductions, for it is rare combina-
tion of comedy and thrills, done with
the charming vervc and dash that is
characteristic of the Peter Pan girl
of the screen. Warner Baxter. Ma
bel Van Burcn. Templar SAKE and
Rosemary Theby head the support
ing cast.
Miss Dana has the role of an
American flapper in Paris, whose
passion for continuous excitement
leads her into breath-taking adven-
lures. Fans will get all the action
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

the face, neck, arms and hands. It
can not irritate. Famous stage
beauties use it to bring that clear.
youthful skin and rosy-white COM
plexion; also as q freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this
remarkable lotion yourself. 1t can
not be bought ready to use because
it acts best Immediately after it is
prepared.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

We are closing out our
Spring Hats at $1.OO to $500.
We are daily receiving new
Summer Hats at attractive
prices. Silk Hosiery. Mel
sens Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

U rch a r d White,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
we'll in q bottle, and
you have a whole
quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin
whitener, 'softener
and beautifier.
NJ a 8 $ a ge t h ! s
8 " eetly fragrant
1omon h1nach into
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
CITY NEWS


Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatments:
Mrs. Lyle Smith. Garrison; John
IF. Mueller. Wishek; Mrs. John j.
Iurn. Hazcn; Louis Kocsch, Hebron ;
NJ. F. Scoggins. Steele; Albert W.
Nelson. Wilton.
scharFcd: Lawrence Honk ms
Stanton; Ole Everson. Washburn.
Birth: Mrs. c. A. Dow, girl, Ash
Ley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Bertha Owen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived this morning to visit
for several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Owen, and her three sisters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

they want in SIN Search Of Il Thrill
for the story speeds from one ad-
venture to another, eliminating in
a dramatic episode at a rendezvous
of the Paris underworld.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
Ascension Day
Services In
Church Thursday

Ascension Day services will be
held tomorrow in st. George $
church. Holy Communion at 1880 Il.
m. and evening prayer and sermon
at 1:30 p. m. The Rector will preach
on "The Ascension of Jesus. what it
means for us"
Choir practice will be held after
the evening service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

LEAVES FOR THUNDER HAWK
Mrs. A. r. Powers, who has been
visiting in Fosston, Minn.. arrived in
the city this morning and will leave
by car for her home at Thunder
Hawk, S. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

ILL IN ST. ALExIUS, HOSPITAL
John Sullivan, lawyer of Mandan.
has been ill for several weeks at the
st. Alexius Hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
ENTERTA1NS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club yesterday
afternoon at her home, with two
tables at play. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
LEAVES FOR FARGO

c.. Rudd, who has been visiting
with J. A. Hyland since last fall,
left this morning for his home at
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
Pupils of Mrs.
WhitsOn To Be
In Recital

Mrs. Whitson presents her juvenile
pupils in recital this evening at the
E)ks Club at eight o'clock. The fol.
lowing program will be given:
Trumpeters Serenade-Spindler -
Edward Lahr.
Elf and Fairy-Berenice Bently--
Mary Lou Thompson.
Guitar Serenade-Gaynor-Neil
Croonquist.
Eskimo Lullaby-Gaynor-Janet
Cloonquist.
Laughing Voices-Mae Aileen Erb
Margaret Johanscn.
Court Minute-Stuart Scott Phyl-
lis Thompson.
Wooden Shocs-:;ogcrs-Aelen
Targart.
Woodman and the Fairy-Anna
Richer-Robert Edick.
Cinderilla-Anna Richer Peggy
Bergeson...
Jack in the Pulpit-Mae Ailecn
Erb-Claire De Rockford.
Chair ,Train-Bilbro-Barbara ara
Tong.
River Sprites-Charles Huertcr-
Elsie Nelson.
Over the Hills-Logan-.Audrey
Rohrer.
Evening Frolic-Cadman--Jack
Zuger.
Sandman-Edith Laver-Courtland
Robinson.
Barcarolle-Hyde-L Lucille Cogh-
Ian.
Yuccas-Cadman- Humph-
reys.
Robin neutrality-suspicious. ste r
Perry.
Evening Bells-Kullak-Er
Dobler.
Spinning Song-Ellmeureich-Ern-
estine Dobler.
Tarantelle-Charle Dennee-Gar-
vim CrOOnuuist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
SOCIETY SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will hold So
cial at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the
church parlors. All members of the
congregation are invited to attend
and bring friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
NOTICE

People who are in the habit of
picking flowers and disturbing plants
in front of the Bishops residence.
kindly discontinue to do so.-Adv.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
IN C1ry YESTERDAY

IN CITY YESTERDAY
Mr.. Burkhardt of Haycreek town
ship was in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
PICNIC AT APPLE CREEK

The First Baptist Young People
had as their guests at a picnic at
Apple, Greek the young people of
the German Baptist church. Fifty
young people enjoyed the outing and
the lunch of wieners, buns, ice
cream and cake. The time was spent
in playing games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

CALLED TO MINNEAPOLIS
Dr.. G.. D. Dursema was called to
Minneapolis, Minn., by the illness
of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

Cantilever shoes 'perfectly
comfortable" A. w. Lucas
Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS 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., 1925-05-20
WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETS

WESTMINSTER GUILD MEETS
The Westminster Guild of the
Presbyterian church met last even
ing at the home of Miss Helen and
Lucille Dahl. The program opened
with community singing followed by
devotionals led by Miss Robertson
Mrs. Paul Wright rendered well
received vocal number accompanied
by Miss Reinecke. Miss Lucille Dahl
reviewed the chapters of the book
for study and the program closed
with the discussion of picnic
which will be held June l, the place
to be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

A front panel of long fringe and
a fancy vcstce Of white satin make
an unusual creation out Of this
sleeveless black satin frock The
long lines and the straight cut arc
admirable for the generous figu,>
as they subtract pounds and add
chic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

HERE FROM DRISCOLL
E. c. Ruble of Driscoll was in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

TO ATTEND MAY FETE AT "U'
Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann and
daughter. Anna Mae, left by auto
for Devils Lake and Grand Forks,
where they will attend the May
Fete. Miss Helen Devine will ac-
company them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
THE PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS
CLUB MEETS

The Progressive Mothers Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. ]. Brownawell with roll call
being answered to by original rhyme
on Spring. A paper on "North Dakota
Laws Relating to Women and Chill
dren" was given by Mrs. Harrison
Brooks. Round table discussion fol-
lowed on suggestions for next years
program. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting, with
Mrs. Donald Snyder assisting the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
TO ATTEND MEET AT M1NOT

Miss Katherine E. Morris and
Mrs. Harry Homan left yesterday
for, Minot to attend the National
Convention of the Degree of Honor,
which is being held there today and
tomorrow. Miss Morris is grand
lodge officer and Mrs. Homan is a
delegate from Lodge No. 16 of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
VISITING HOMEMAKERS CLUBS

Miss Grace DeLong who is con-
nected with the Extension Division
of the Agricultural College in charge
Of Homemakcrs Clubs, has been Wis.,
iting clubs in Adams County and
will spend this week visiting the
clubs in Kidder County.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET

The Thursday Music club will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs
NJ. Morris, Mandan. There will be
election of officers and all members
arc requested to be present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
ON BUSINESS OR CHILD VEL
FARE BUREAU

Miss Henrietta Lund and Miss
Madge Runey were north of Mandan
yesterday on business in connection
with Child Welfare Work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB GIVES RE-
CITAL
The Junior Musical Club gave an
enjoyable program last evening af-
ter which light refreshments were
served with Mrs. French and Mrs.
Scheffer pouring and Miss Lahr as
sisting the club in serving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20
Social and Personal
Entertain For
Miss Scott

Miss Margaret McGarvey, Miss AL.
berta Carney and Miss Anna Marie
Manning entertained twenty guests
at bridge announcement party and
miscellaneous shower for Miss Esth-
er Scott, who is to be bride of this
week. A mock wedding was a spe-
cial feature of the evenings enter.
tainment. The color scheme was
carried out in red and white. hearts
and baskets of red tulips being used
rs the decorations. At the close of
the evening buffet supper was
served. Miss Scott received many
beautiful gifts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-20

The pupils of Miss Lucille Lahr
will appear in recital Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Miss Lahr, SO Avenue B. Ruth
Clausen accompanied by Rhoda
Clausen will give several violin
numbers and Phyllis Roscn will give
several readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
10 Commandments
To Finish Local
Showing Tonight

"The Ten Commandments clos
/ es its four day local engagement at
! the Palace theater tonight. While
it would be possible to continue
the run of this cellulOid triumph
for several days more, announce
ment is made by Manager Harry
Loud of the Palace theater that
other booking arrangements pre-
clude this situation.
1t is stated that at no time in the
history Of the Palace theater las
any motion picture enjoyed such Il
remarkable run.
screen action, compelling in sustain
ed interest and flawlesslv enacted,
'The Ten Commandments, will
undoubtedly go down in cinema his.
tory as an outstanding production.
This pretentious production re.
presents only one Of the fine ex-
amples of screen entertainment
planned for early showing at the
Palace theater by the new West
coast management. This organiza-
tion, the largest intras state chain of
magnificent play houses in the,
world, has already established de-
finite policy with regard to Ell Gen.
tro picture bookings. Only the fin
est creations Of motion picture o1t
will be shown here.
Buck Jones in his latest western
action picture, Durand of the
Bad Lands,' comes to the Palace
screen for Saturday only. Always
favorite locally, advance state
ment assert that this particular pro
duetion is without doubt one of
Jones most ambitious efforts. It
has everything, action, thrills, spills.
etc, just the type of picture that
has given Jones "a wide vogue every
where. The Palace Pictorial News,
a sparkling comedy and other color,
full short subjects round out high
ly diversified program of well bal.
anced subjects. Matinees will be
held Saturday and Sunday at the
Palace theater, per custom at 2:3O
p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
ORDINANCE No. 7S

! An ordinance prohibiting the plac-
ing of notices, signs and signboards
upon or over public highways,
bridges, buildings and other prop
erty of the County Of Imperial, and
the disfiguring Of bridges, build
ings and other property Of said
| county.
The boad Of Supervisors of the
! County of Imperial do ordain as fol.
lows:
SECTION l. No person shall
paid. post, attach or affix any hand
bill, dodger, notice, sign or adver-
tisement npon or to any bridge,
fence, building other property
belonging to the County of Imperial,
or any tree situated in any public
highway cf said county; and no per
son shall deface, mar or disfigurc
any bridge. fence, building or other
structure belonging to said county,
or any tree situated in any public
highway of said county. be paint
ing, cutting, scratching or breaking
the same or attaching or affixing
anything thereto.
SECTION .. No person shall
erect, construct, place or maintain
any signboard, billboard, sign or ad-
Vertlsement in, over. or on any pub
lie highway of the County of I'm
porial, excepting cities. civic bod
les, fair associations, etc, who shall
before erecting any such sign
boards, billboards or advertisement
IN, over or on any public highway
of the County of Imperial first have
same approved by and obtain writ
ten permission from the Board of
Supervisors of said County.
SECTION 3. Nothing in this or.
dlnance contained shall be constru.
ed to prohibit the erection or plac-
ing in any highway of mile posts.
mile boards, guide boards or guide
posts, or the painting, posting, at
taching or affixing of warning
signs, notices or sign boards, upon
bridges, fences, buildings or other
structures belonging to the County
of Imperial under authority of the
Board OF Supervisors thereof
SECTION 4. Any person violat.
ing any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
OF not less than twenty-five dollars
and not more than two hundred dol.
lars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for a period of not more
bhan fifty days, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall
De III force and effect on and after
81 days after the passage thereof
ana a copy Of the same shall be
printed and published at least once
pefore the expiration OF said thirty
days in the Imperial Valley Press.
newspaper Of general circulation,
published and circulated in said I'm.
perlal County
@. l.. PULLIAM.
Chairman Of Board of Superv;sors
OF Imperial County, California.
Attest:
Z. q. Mousseau, County Clerk and
eX-officio Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors. ~
(SEAL)
The above ordinance passed bv
the Board of Supervisors of Inner.
ial County, California, this 3rd dav
or November, 1925, by the following
vote:
Ayes: l. Geo. L. Pullium
.. Romeo c. Smith
3. b. r. Hulse
4. Henry l.. Jackson.
5. Carl Brown.
Noes: None.
WITNESS MY HAND, and the
seal of the Board Of Supervisors of
Imperial County, California, this 4th
day of November, 1925.
G. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Imperial County, California.
BY Ellis M. Simpson, Deputy.
(sEAL) Nov
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Ten members of the Polish con.
gress are touring America. One is
over six feet. Regular telephone
pole.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Racing Auto Tires
Changed in Less
Than 30 Seconds
Speed OF Race RiUalLed by
Speed of Men in Re-
pair Pits.

Lightning changes of tires and re
pairs on the highly-tuned racing cars
will provide one of the most spectacu-
lar features of the dedication race at
the Baltimore Washington Speedway
this week.
Drivers. however, lament each stop
because it puts them farther and
farther back in the race with in
creasingly less possibility of winning
honors and the purse.
The repairs are done in the pits"
or the ringside repair shops, built
along the edge of the straightaway
of the great oval track, in full view
of the spectators.
At every race a score or more stops
at the pits are made, for although
the drivers may begrudge a delay,
they realize their lives depend on the
perfect performance of their cars. 1t
Is seldom that a driver can push his
car through a 250-mile race at break
neck speed without being forced to
replace tires or make other adjust
ments. At a recent race at Altoona
all 16 of the competing cars were in
their pits at the same time, leaving
the track vacant. Yet the race was
going on as furiously as ever-as the
corps of mechanics slapped on new
tires, tighened steering gears, adjust
ed valves or made other necessary
repairs.
The repairs can be made in almost
unbelievable time. One blow on a
small projecting arm on the hubs of
the racers wheels. and the single cap
spins off. While one of the mechanics
holds up the side of the light car,
another pushes the new wheel into
place, tap on the replaced cap, and
the car again is ready to speed along
the track-all within 20 seconds.