davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Ithat owes the American Govern ment. It's Jean Baptiste that owes Bill Jones,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
rELNPMONE oALI.s

Business Office ..n. p2b Editorial Roams ,.,. s26
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
How Men Ibo Fall for It

How Men Do Fall for It Dear Wally:
 I am sick and tired Of being looked at and admired, For no boy calls to kiss and cuddle. Advise me wisely,
 In Muddle. Dear MuddIc:
 Go to some new place Where men are not used to your face; Say you have been upon the stage And soon you will be all the rage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

A girl driving -t3)
 Caught his vigilant --tD He stopped her - and now he's
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Meaning of a Name

Dear Wally:
 Will you kindly tell The meaning of that name "Ju- delI?" I'm cursed with an inquiring mind, AAnd turn to you for aid.
 A Grind. Dear Grind;
 In me you'll ever find True help for your inquiring mind. That name "Judell' means simply ''money"- To all those folks who can fe funny
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

lsts as William Heaiy, Arnold desell and others.
 CONVERSATIONS ON cONTEM,
 PoRARY DRAMA by Clayton
 Hamilton.
 Ills discussion of many Of 9onr contemporary playwrights .- shaw Barrie, Galsworthy, Pirandello, Maeterlinok, and o'Neill among others - and his estimates of some plays of recent seasons and of our American theatrical criticism are full of stimulus to thought and ar gument.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

r I.nt the French Go'erHmen1
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

i. Young; 2. Slipped; 3, Words 4. Lit: 5. Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
FIRST AID TO THE OPERA
 GOER by Mary Watkins.

NOIN U5 4HuFF FFN'F'"'
 Charming story-plots of operas written in a witty breezy style which makes them delightful as well as profitable reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

Americanism Stick 'em up."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

New Hr..aln today Is eny -
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Solutions to Saturdays Cross Wort
 Llmcricks

i. Thin; 2. Kin; 2. Street; { Meet; .. sin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
HELP!

Let the gunboats load the guns,
Send marines ashore.
More wages Hal here comes the
buns
That they've been hungering for!
Marines and sailors, forward step;
Machine squads ahead;
God damn those ehinksl Well take
the pep
Out Of their hides with leadI
Quick, for Gods sake, Uncle Sam,
Our pocket books at stalker
Help, for christ's sake, Uncle Sam,
The cursed strike to break
Then from the hands Of hungry men,
And In the name of God,
We foreigners will grind the "yen"
And we will WELD the rod;
And take the goods and sell at home
to put men on the shelf,
And make the lousy unions groan--
For Gods sake, Sammy, heipl!
BY Henry George Weiss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

ion, better field for applying the
Dawes Plan and the temporary stab
ilization" of the bankrupt countries
permits America to extend its grip
over it's debtors.
With security" supposedly assured,
Coolidge aims also to force reduc-
ton of rival imperialists' armed forces
by the apparently "peace loving" man
euver of calling another "disarma-
ment" conference. AS soon as the
Security Pact" is signed, Coolidge in
tends to invite the various nations
again to Washington to. discuss fur
Their reduction of their navies and air
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Revenue EXPENDITURES Deficit Deficit
Budget Procedure

The procedure by which Budget is fran the Com
missaat of Finance in cooperation with the Gosplanhe
expert Planning Commission interesting
intricate report here appears consideration
of the Budget in the general interests of national and
control of the central administrations
industrial The function of the Caspian this respect
be of the features of the Union administration
that instructive value for all Governments of federal
structure that undertaking reconstruction An
Act of October 29h 1924 yet published but which
put the Delegations disposal requires article 81 that the
Caspian shall report to the Council of Commsariats and the
Commssariat of Finance the of the Union
autonomous Budgets with the general program
enmenal and social and also to the effectiveness
of its execution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
BRIT AIN MAKES
NO CHANGE IN
RUBBER POLICY
u. S. Protests Will Be
Disregardcd

LONDON, July 29.-The foreign Of
flee in a statement today goes out of
its way in explaining that ambassador
Houghton, in presenting the request
of the American government for a mo
dification of present restrictions on
the expectation of crude rubber from
the British empire, emphasized only
the effect of the present policy on tho
United States.
The statement voices deep regret
that the British government is unable
to give any assurance of change in
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
SECRET NAVAL
MOBILIZATION
PLANS VANISH
Japs Tracing Trick Don't
Work

TOXIC, July 29.-Seijiro Suzuki, a
clerk in the naval stores bureau of
the navy department today faced
court martial charges that he attempt,
ed to sell alleged secret naval papers
to F. E. Jordan, an American.
Suzuki wrote Jordan asking 10000
yen for the papers in question. Jordan
Immediately turned the letter over to
the police and Suzuki's arrest follow
ed. 1t is understood that papers deal
ing with naval mobilization plans are
missing from the navy department.
A spokesman for the navy depart
ment declared today that the papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
ro STAGE Another Earce.

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass, July 20
A new world conference looking to
further disarmament, will be called by
the government of the United States
Immediately following the perfection
by the nations Of Europe of the i'm
pending security pact, should the lat
ter prove possible, it was indicated to-
day at the summer White House here
by an official spokesman for President
Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
new FAKE ARMS
CONFERENCE Due
after SECURITY
America Seeks Vantage
Over Rivals

sWAMPsCoTT, Mass, July 20
President Coolidge today let it be
known that American imperialism is
anxious to see the European "Secur-
ity Pact, as the anti-Soviet bloc is
called, to be realized.
1t is understood that with the sup
posed Security thus afforded the
western European rivals, against each
other, the security" Of all against the
Soviet Republics can get more uni
ded consideration.
By making the western European
nations unite against the Soviet I'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

which Suzuki offered for sale are not
secret and are quite valueless
Jordan, an Official Of the American
trading company, has lived in Japan
for five years. HIS home is in Cleve.
land, Ohio. 1t is believed that Suzukfs
action was only a trap to try to find
out who had received the genuine
plans now missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Continued from Yesterdays Daily Worker

sYNoPsIsThe preceding
scbed
visited
regions up question of
n every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
To seek Dismissal Of Suit.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Hearings
on the motion to dismiss the national
capitals evolution case were post
poned today until Friday by Justice
Siddons in the District of Columbia
supreme court.
Delay was granted by the court to
permit attorneys for Loren H. Witt
ner, treasury clerk who brought the
suit, time to prepare answers to the
dismissal motion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright in the United Publishers Co.
All Rights
copyright by the Trades Union Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
General Conclusions

Financial reforms and
this latest and last stage of a defnve Budget without
deficits yet fully achieved But the lines it
should be attained in the few And the general
cluson that will be to in Union finance by
impartial inquiry that not only the right lines
but is long ahead of Continental countries which at
present prong by the confidence of the foreign investor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
CHAPTER III
INDUSTRY

Inc outward appearance of Moscow other principal
towns is almost the the war except for
an Improvement in cleanliness Shops are open and the middle
class again in evidence pursuing its usual life private profit
ana pleasure But the object of the Soviet the
nomc region to organise production consumption so as
TO exclude exploitation of the worker peasant And this
has resulted complete change conditions under the
surface -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
RUSSIA TODAY
Thru Courtesy Of the
International Pub
fishers Co.

by the workers and clerks the remaining onefth falling
on the peasants.
CD The Rural Tax paid by the peasants and producing
about 1913 millions per
Indirect Taxes
ca Excuses sugar, tobacco wine beer and such
like mostly imported products The proceeds to PAP
millions.
60 Customs duties producing 50 millions
CO. Duties amounting all millions, of which the
most important urban buildings and lodgings and
taxes Bourse operations hawkers and entertain
ments.
All these Indirect taxes may be roughly estimated as
ing oneourh the peasany onefourth the middle class
and one-half the workers and clerks
This gives the general result that of the total of
the raised by taxation about onehaf is paid by the
% 3 dd as d the sn g and @ s
class also contribute the form of loans free forced
a profit in place. that large perhaps
the largest of that private profit is absorbed by taxation
Central and Local Finance
Another important also still
under elaboration and that the respective responsibilities of
the Union of the Federaons forming the Union and of the
Republics forming the declarations.
The actual financial powers at present held by the various
componens Of the Union varied in pece vary much
IN practice from the precep and are 50 clearly still in rapid
development that is impossible to review them here The
principle underlying these precepts and practices is however
clear enough 1t consider financial entity any unit
in the Union that seems capable of conducting its
whether that unit be Federation like the RSFSR a self
governing Republic like Georgia This subject however
the financial supremacy of the Union all matters specifically
assigned to the Union And, in matters of finance Union
the establishment of general economic plan for all industries
of general Importance, the production of general Budget
and assign to the latter the resources from Union
the exploitation of mineral wealth. woods and
the granting of all concessions This obviously
the Union authority that would fully exercised centraise
the power of the entirely in Moscow Local financial
authorities cannot impose fresh taxation without central
authority.
Analysis of Budget to Central and Local Finance
The Budget 1924 alocated
Local Departments follows: US.SR (Unon) expenditure
$50 per revenue, 95 per cent RSFSR (Russia)
penditure, 9S per cent; 80 per UKSSR
(Ukraine), expenditure, 23 IL
ZSFSR. (Trans Caucasia expenditure 1S per
06 per cent BSSR white RUSSIA, expenditure OF
per revenue OIL per These figures show
present the Union financing the Federatons whose local
insufficient their cultural admnra
tive expenditures The local budgets of these Federaons show
the following results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT TAKES
UPTURN; CORN
GOES HIGHER
Advance in Liverpool Quota
tiOns Hats Downward
Trend of Cereal

Chicago, Sept. S.-N-Both wheat
and corn showed a decided trend up
ward today as soon as the market
here opened A reduction Of more
than 100000 bushels of the amount
of wheat on ocean passage, together
with an unexpected advance in quo
tations at Liverpool was largely re-
sponsible for the action Of wheat.
Reports of increased damage to corn
had also more or less influence on
wheat values. Wheat opening prices,
:. to 2Ac higher, December $l.5l "
to $l.52 and May $l.55l2 to $l.55Ss,
were followed by something Of sag
and then by fresh advance.
According to reports, fifty per cent
of the corn crop in central Illinois
has been prematurely ripened ow-
ing to recent excessive heat, with
pastures bare and creeks going dry.
After opening at &c to IA &C up, De-
cember S6A to 8la &c, the corn mar
ket reacted little, but soon rose
higher than before.
Oats was trfle firmer, owing to
corn strength. Starting at Is to $sc
higher, December 42ls to 42Ac, oats
held near to the initial range. Pro-
visions lacked support.
Later corn underwent something
of a sag, owing more or less to talk
that the government report tomor-
row would not fully reflect crop
damage to date. Corn closed easy,
at the same as yesterdays finish to
quarter cent lower, December B57s to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. s.-(U. S. Dept of
Agric Hogs, $4,000. Strong lOc
higher than Saturdays average; big
packers doing little; bulk better
100 to 225 pound weights $l2.75 to
$l3.l5; top $13.25; majority 24O to
80 pound butchers $l2.4O to $l2.S5;
lao to $50 pound kind largely $l2.GO
to $l2.S5; bulk packing sows $1,000
to $l0.s5; strong weight killing pigs
mostly $l2.25 to $3.50; heavy weight
hogs $l2.O0 to $3.50; medium $3.50
to $l3 so; lights $ll.30 to $l3.25;
light lights $ll.2O to $l3.lO; packing
sows $lG.25 to $ll.OO; slaughter pigs
$ll.75 to $l2.75.
Cattle: $4,000. Better grades fed
steers and comparable grade Of fat
she stock l5c to 25c higher; weight
steers up most; trade uneven; ship
ping demand fairly broad; western
,'assers in liberal supply; strong to
15c higher; other classes steady;
best natured steers $l5.S5; bulk
$3.50 to $500; most western grass
srs $3.50 to $500 to killers; vealers
SIP 90 to $3.50; few at $500.
Sheep: 100000 Fat native lambs
mostly csc higher; bulk desirable
kird STATS to $l5.25; some held
higher; no strictly choice fat range
offerings on sale; some held at $3.50
and above; feeding lambs in broad
demand; early bulk $l5.25 to $l6.65;
practically nothing done on sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Cattle 200; steady to strong on
fat she stock steady on other elias SCI
run includes 23 car string of Dakota
grass fat steers; best held around
$3.50; killing quality plain bulk
grass steers and yearlings $3.50 to
$3.50; odd head up to $500; fat she
stock mostly $3.75 to $6.25; few heif-
ers up to $6.75; Gamers and cutters
$3.50 to $500; bologna bulls $3.50 to
$500; stockers and feeders slow;
bulk of value to sell from $475 to
1925. Calves receipts $500 steady
to strong, bulk good lights to packers
$1,000 to $lO.75; few up to $l1.OO
Hogs 1000; strong to 26c higher
than Mondays average; most advance
on packing sows; bulk better lao to
225 pound averages $3.50 to $l2 90;
top $3.50; 225 to 300 pound butchers
scarce; mostly $1,000 to SIP SO;
packing sows $lO25 to $lO75; bulk
around $1,000; feeders high mostly
$l2.25; average cost Monday $ll.3l;
weight 264.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs rs higher;
sheep steady bulk fat native lambs
$3.50 to $l4.5O; culls down to $40;
fat ewes scarce, mostly sales to
packer $500 to $7.25; one double of
choice SO pound Oregon feeding
lambs late Monday $l4.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08

Dakota Association and North Dakota
Automobile Association, combined,
was changed to the Greater North
Dakota Association with provision
for the association continuing the
work Of the automobile association,
including A. A. A. utilization and free
towing service for members, by the
executive committee which met in
Fargo today. The publicity and tour
list work of the association will be
handled as part of the general
program Of the association and mem
bership will carry all the various
services rendered by the North Da-
kota Automobile Association
Drive For Members
The campaign for members, for
which the state is now being organ
lied. will be conducted during the
week Of Oct. IL to II and will be
preceded by an intensive campaign
for publicity to sell North Dakota
to the neople of North Dakota"
Resolutions expressing regret on
the death Of Dean f. j. Babcock Of
Grand Forks were passed. several
members of the committee paying tri-
butte to the service Dean Babcock
rendered in developing the natural
resources of North Dakota.
I'VE found it advisable to change
the name of the association to a
shorter one and believe we
made proper selection, for the as
ISOLATION Is really trying to make
this state a Greater North Dakota
President J. r. Calley Of Grand
Forks declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 8.--Wheat was
steady today despite unusually heavy
receipts over the holiday, and made
slight gains during the morning. At
the end of the first three hours.
spring wheat futures were unchang-
ed to IA cents up. With durum fu-
lures on about the same basis,
though some half cent rises were re-
corded.
Millers were buying fair, with
premiums off two cents.
The close was strong, increases as
high as 2A cents being registered
in wheat instead of the expected
break due to heavy receipts.
Sept. wheat closed &c up at $l.52
u; December 1c up at $l.52A bid;
may 2Ac up at $l.58A bid; Septem-
Der Sc up at $1.294s; October llsc
up at $l3OB; November 1Ac up at
$l.3OA and December l%c up at
$1.3OR asked.
September barley dropped &c; De-
cember unchanged.
Flax seed showed exceptional
strength in the last hour, September,
October and December rising 2 cents
and November TN cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 8.-F-Hogs re-
ceipts 1900; strong to 10 cents
higher than Saturdays average; big
packers doing little; bulk better l6O
to 225 pound weights $l275 a $l3.l5;
top $l3.25; majority 240 to $40 pound
butchers $l2.4O a $l2.85; l40 to $50
pound kind largely $3.50 a $l2.s5;
bulk packing sows $1,000 a $lO.85;
strong weight killing pigs mostly
S12.25 a $l3.25; light lights $ll.2O
a $l3.lO; packing sows $lO.25 "a
$780,; slaughter pigs $ll.75 a
STATS.
Cattle $4,000; better grades fed
steers and comparable grade of fat
she stock Is to rs cents higher;
weighty sters up most; trade uneven;
shipping demand fairly broad; west
ern grassers in liberal supply;
strong to Is cents higher; other
classes steady; best matured steers
$l5.85; bulk $3.50 a $500; most
western grassers $3.50 a $500 to
killers, vealers $1,000 a $3.50; few
at $500.
Sheep 10000; fat natives lambs
mostly 25 cents higher; bulk desir-
able kind STATS q $15.25; some held
higher; no strictly choice fat range
offerings on sale; some held at $3.50
and above; feeding lambs in broad
demand; early bulk $l5.25 a $15.65;
practically nothing done on sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping, with bath. hot air
heat. 2lO 18th ST. North.
WANTED $780, Experienced Mattresses
at Romans Cafe. 9-S-lwk
FOR SALE-Very reasonable baby
buggy, high chair. heating stove
lnew pipes) wringer. 6 gal. stone
fence. Ala Ave. A. 9-S-lwk
FOR RENT-Two all modern fur
nished rooms, near in. 7OS Main.
Phone 342. 9-S-3t
FOR SALE-Victor safe, book cases,
roll top desk, chairs and other
office equipment. Call Or. A. NJ
Fisher. Phone TAP. 9S-4t
FOR RENT-Large modern room
with two windows. Suitable for two.
SOC Bird st. Phone 49S-J.
LOST-Grip. containing mems cloth
ing and toilet articles, between
Wilton and Regain. Finder please
return to Tribune for reward
9-s-lwk
FOR SALE-Chev. % touring car A l
running condition. REQ Six tour
ing, tires worth the price. Oakland
Sedan. 2 Overland tourings. These
cars are real buys, see them even
lngS at 93O 4th st. 9-S-3t
FOR RENT-Large. furnished front
sleeping room in modern home.
Has two large windows. Also gar
age. 4l2 Ave. F. Phone ll42M
9-8-3t
WANTED AT CE-Experienced
mattresses and kitchen help. Fred
erick Cafe. 9-S-3t
FOR RENT-A garage between 9th
and 7th St. Can be used for car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
Financial
News
STREET SHOWS
ACTIVITY AS
STOCKS JUMP
Double Holiday Brings Rise
on Wall Street; Trading
Is Heavy

New York, Sept. 8.-Responding to
reports of expanding fall business,
stock prices resumed their upward
movement today under the leade rs hip
Of the motor shares. Marking UP of
the call money rate to S per cent on
the calling Of loans to make up the
deficit in reserves shown in last Sat
urday's clearing house statement.
caused a temporary setback around
the noon hour, which carried many
issues off l to 3 points from their
earlier highs, but the rally was re-
sumed in the afternoon
New York, N. Y, Sept. 8.-R)--
Rising prices characterized the re-
sumption of stock market trading
after the double holiday. Pierce Ar
row common and preferred opened at
"A to "a, respectively, both new
high records for the year, and initial
gains of to 2l2 points were record
ed by Allys Chalmers, GArysler r.
H. Macy, Dupont and Sears Roe
buck. American Can was heavy.
Operators for the rise were active
in several sections of the list, bid
ding up their favorites on the theory
that fall business, Judged by such
indexes as freight car loadings and
bank clearings, gave promise of
substantial earnings to most lines
Additional new hi"h records for the
year were established in the first
few minutes Of trading by Flesch-
mann.
There was marked absence of
the short selling that swept over the
market in the early days of last week,
but covering operations were again
in evidence. Foreign exchanges OPP
ened irregular, one of the features
being jump of over seven points
in Italian lire, which were quoted
4.O7 cents. Demand sterling rule UNI
changed, at $4.Sl So and French
francs were slightly higher at $3.50
Norwegian kroner jumped % points
to PIGS cents, but Danish kroner fell
back five to 25 02 cents.
Retention of the four per cent re-
newal rate for call loans despite the
large deficit in surplus reserves in
Saturdays bank statement caused a
resumption of aggressive bidding up
of various stocks. High priced issues
were again advanced in striking
fashion, Chrysler jumping nine and a
half points, to las l-2. Texas Pa
cific Land Trust jumped SIS points
to 375 a record figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. 8.-(49-Wheat No. /
dark northern $l53A to $l.77A; ar
rive $l.53h; dark northern $3.50
"A to $1.74ls; 3 adrk northern $l.4s
Is to $1.7l1s; l northern $l521s to
$1.77A; arrive $l.52A; No. durum
$1.319s to $l.4lE; amber durum
$129ts to $l.4O%; arrive $l.291; l
durum $1.296s to $l.30as; 2 durum
$1.275s to $l.29ss; mixed durum
$1.275s to $685.: mixed durum
$1.256s to $l.36A; red durum
$1.279s.
Oats white track and arrive 3Sk
Rye 86A. Barley, choice to fancy
"a to 50; medium to good 81 to 65;
lower grades 81 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Butter firm; receipts 1921; cream
cry higher than extras AN to AZ;
do extras 80 score 46A to A.; do
firsts SO to 81 score 43h to 46A;
packing tsock current make No.
3612. Eggs steady to firm; receipts
6.6ll; fresh gathered extra firsts
1914 to 36h; do storage packed "a
to IS; fresh gathered firsts 32h to
81; do storage packed 80 to SO; fresh
gathered seconds 30R to 80; do stor-
age packed 20 to 81; nearby hennery
whites closely selected extras 60 to
90; nearby western hennery whites,
firsts to average extras As to 80;
nearby hennery browns extras az to
81; Pacific coast whites extras SAY
to 5s1a; do firsts to extra firsts 42h
to 531a. Cheese firm; receipts ILL.,
6s7 pounds; state whole milk flats
fresh fancy to fancy specials 23h to
25; do average run 22k to %.