davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
NATIVES BEHIND
/. FRENCH Lines
SUPPORT RIFFS
Cabinet May Fall on
Moroccan Policy
Especial to The paiIy worksr.l

NSPSStai 70 tno HAttJ NoFReF.l
PARIS, France, May 2o.--NatIve
Moroccans behind the lines Of the in
vadlng French army are sympathetic
to the Rlffan defenders and aeita.
ton for Abd-elKrims leader Of the
RItfians, has gained great Roadway.
The French are instituting reign
Of terror behind their lines, among the
natives Of French Morocco, the mill
tary dictator of French Morocco, Mar
shall Lyautey annoineing. steps are
being taken to clear out from the
pacific regions of Mofocco the agents
of Abd-el-Krim, who everywhere are
spreading insidious propaganda" The
French dictator fears a general revolt
thruout Morocco.
The Paris newspapers, especially
those controlled by the left parties,
are filed with pessimistic reports
from Fee. which express anxiety over
the Moroccan invasion, which is lead
ing to prolonged and costly war.
France, the war office announced, is
seeking a combined three power often
sive against the Moroccans. with Bril-
tain using her navy, and Spain anu
France supplying the troops.
The war ministry is still suppress
sing all news of the extent of the
casualties to the French soldiers, and
is maintaining silence on the number
of French troops in Morocco.
The Communist Party is waging
campaign to prevent the further
slaughter of Frances young workers
in the invasion of the Rifian's native
land. When parliament opens this
month a defeat Painleve government
at the hands of the socialist bloc is
a possibility. At the time the social
lists must either indorse the imperial
istic invasion of the PainIeve govern
ment or must vote lack Of conf
dence in the government in which they
are participating at the present time
as an integral part
Communists Denonnce Invasion.
PARIS, France, May 20 Paris
walls are plastered with Communist
posters demanding that the French
workers unite to oppose this muir
derous and fratricidal war" Thou
sands Of pamphlets are being distri-
buted to the soldiers who are to be
sent to Morocco. YOU will be com
PEELED to march under a blazing sun
until you fall from exhaustion says
one of these pamphlets, "and then if
your brutal officers do not shoot you
mercilessly, you are bound to be killed
by Abd-el-Krim's sharpshooters, hid
den behind the rocks of their native
land"
The Communists appeal to the sol
diers to refuse to fight the North
Africans, to either surrender to ADD
el-Krim or turn their guns n their
officers, according to press disp4 hes.
The entire population of the Fre1,4
colonies has grown resti, . and in
many places is on the verge of re-
volt, since the Rifian defense against
the foreign imperialists. In Algeria
and Tunisia, the natives have display
ed growing disquiet, and are ready
to join the uprising against the
French oppressors.
Continued en- page p
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

QUESTIONS
I. Can an incoming substitute on
entering the game communicate &"
his captain information sen. out b.!
the coach:
,. What is the penalty il an H.
legal player return to the game and
his presence is later discovered:
). What is the status of a player
withdrawn during the second half
ANSWERS
!. There is penalty Of a loss of
II yards II an incoming substitute
communicate with players on the
field before the ball is put in play.
:. The player shall be suspended
from the game ana his team shall
be penalized half the distance to
the goal line from the spot Of the
down where the illegal substitution
was made. If play SHALL have inter
{ vencd between the tine OF the lie.
gal substitution and its discovery
the penalty shall be enforced from
the spot where the illegal substitu-
ti0n was discovered.
=. If the coach withdraws a player
during the second half he may not
return again TO the game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
FAWCET'T'
MAGAZINES
FACE SUIT
Clara Phillips kidnaper AL.
lcges Copyright Violation
bv Publishers

Rochester, Minn.. Nov. 7.--(P-M.
ID. HallOran, Rochester attorney, an
nounced today he has been retained
by Jesse Carson. cowboy, adventurcr
and kdnapcr of Clara Phillips, ham
mer murdcress, from the Los Angeles
Jail. to institute suit against the
Fawcett Publications Of Minneapolis
to recover more than $3,000000 Tor
alleged infringement Of certain copy
rights he holds.
According to Mr. Halloran, Carson,
who is now in Rochester recovering
lcations the story Of his adventures
in the Phillips case, to be published
in the April issue, this year, Of True
Confessions" The story, running to
1850 words, was to have been pub
he'd exactly as he submitted il, he
says; but when it appeared it had
been rewritten, he charges. to such
an extent that it made him appear III
an unfavorablc light.
Title Changed ..
1t was to be published, he says. un.
der the title Of "Thc Escape and Cap
turc Of Clara Phillips; but it appear
ed in the April issue under the titl.
OF "How ! Stole Clara Phillips From
, Jail" .
According to Mr.. Halloran. terms Of
the copyright Stipulate recovery o.
damages, to the extent OF 81 per cop!
in case of infringement. The issue
| in which the article was published
ran to more than Il million copies.
Suit will be entered today, Mr.. Hal
! loran says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
BRYAN TALKS
TO, DRYS VIA
PH0N0GRAPH
Lincoln c. Andrews Says Dry
Law Enforcement Depends
| !" on Public Opinion

Chicago. Nov. LTN-Thc voice Of
William Jennings Bryan. once in the
forefront OF the war against rum, car
ri3d 4 message to the Anti-saloon
League convention today through a
monograph record. The services OF
the great COmmOncr in the victory Of
prohibition were great, according to
Key. A. D. Barton. Kansas City, Mo-,
who introduced the Bryan speech.
A promise. OF vigorous action in
prohibition enforcement was given in
an address prepared for delivery to-
day by General lincoln &. Andrews,
assistant secretary and new field
marshal Of the federal dry forces. 1t
is the new poliey. Of the enforcement
department, he said, to concentrate
on the sources Of supply OF Illicit IL
quor, and to encourage the resump-
tiOn of home, rtle by states and com
munities to release the federal ag-
cnts from local police work.
"Thc prohibition department is not
solely responsible for enforcement y
he Said.r ut shares this equally with
the department OF justice By which
prosecution of cases must be handled
The enforcement of the Folstead law
is absolutely dependent upon the cx.
istekcc Of a, public opinion which re-
quires faithful and vigorous action
By those in public office.
IT. is very clear to me that the
successful outcome OF the prohibition
law demands. on the part Of the Anti.
Saloon Leaguc ard all other organiza
tions interested in community vel
fare, that they seriously and vigOr
ously resume the campaign designed
to bring about state Of mind il
the communities which not only be
licves i'm prohibition, but insists o,
| its observance and enforcement"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
R. J. P.F U.R.E
EXPERT HERE

Seeley Co.'s truss expert from Chi
cago will personally be at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, and will remain in
bismarck Monday only, Nov. 8. MIR.
Seeley says: "Thc Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case 'of-rup-
ture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being a vast advancement over
all former methods-cxemplifyi
instantaneous effects Immediately APP
preciable and withstanding any strain
or position no matter the size or To-
cation. Large or difficult cases, or
ineissiOnal ruptures following oper-
atom specially solicited. This in
strumcnt received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re-
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prcscriptions.'
Warning-All, cases should he eau.
toned against the use Of any elastic
or web truss with nnderstraps, as
same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening Is, producing COM
plfcatiOns neccssitating surgical Op.
crstions. Mr.. Seelcy has documents
from the United States Government
Washington, d. c., for inspection
Our representative will be glad to
demonstrate without charge or f,t
them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
in this section.
+. S.-ENery statement in this no.
ticG has been verified before the Fed.
cfal and State -C0urts.-F. II. Seclcy
Home Office: III No. Dearborn St.
Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

WILLEXTOL
. . .. RED CROSS
Tomorrow Has Been Desig
mated Red Cross Sunday
Sermons Devoted TO Cause

Washington, Nov. 7.-(E)-Clcrgy-
men throughou cut. the land will c%tol
from their pulpits tomorrow the hu-
nanitarian pcacc-time activities of
the American Red Cross.
The day has been set aside as Red
Cross Sunday, observance OF which
is = preliminary to the society's an
nual roll call, which begins Armis-
tice Day, November II. and is the
period during which the people are
given opportunity to endorse the
first aid movement by joining the
ranks of the Red Cross.
Because Of it's memorable service
in the world war, said 4 statement
by the society. there is Il disposition
to regard the Red Cross as 'primarily
a war machine, and to overlook the
fact that it has peace mission of
equal Importance"
Sunday Designated Annually
Recognition Of this feeling. the so.
cicty said, had led to the designation
each year Of Il Sunday to be devoted
to the Red Cross, and ministers, in
their sermons tomorrow, are expect
cd to emphasize that the organization
unlike the great military forces j,
served with in war. is still fighting
and has been fighting every yca'
since the Armisticc. with the same
zeal it put into its war work.
"In fact the end Of the war;" tho
society continued, .'in many instance:
imposed new and larger obligation:
upon it. and in the past few year:
there is scarcely country in the
world where it has not acted in be
half of the American people.
congress, through charter, has dc
! signated the American Red Cross a.
the volunteer relief agency Of th'
people. In this guisc. it has. in thu
name of the whole nation. shoulder
ed burdens at home and abroad
which in magnitude are cUmparabl
, to those Of the war"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
FRENCH IN ..
SYRIA FACE
AH0LY WAR.
Arabs Reported to BE Joining
Druse Tribesmen-D Da-
mascus Being Fired On ~.

: Paris, 4Nov. P)-Holy war
against the French in Syria threat
ems. The Arabs are reported to have
Joined the Djcbel Drusc tribcsmen
and are prepared to fight to the death
in n crusade against the mandatory
power. g.. 49, 49,. ..
Unofficial advices relate that the
rebellious movement is increasing in
strength. and that provisional gov
ernmcnts are being established by the
insurgents in various sections Of the
country where they arc in control
At damascus. it is said, a provision
al government has been set up.
The French have evacuated the
large fortified camp Of Mousseifri, in
the Djrbel Druse territory south of
SucGia. The Heifa Damascus railway
has been cut. and the town of Derat
seven miles south Of Damascus, is in
the hands of the Druscs.
-, Damascus Surrounded
iTo the north Of Damascus i large
part Of the county is reported to be
under the control of the rebels. The
Hens district is held by them. Tho
, city of Hons is. besiegcd.
q; Meanwhile Damascus is sorely be.
set. The Djebel Druscs still sur
round the already battered city, with
/ which communication is reported t.
have been completely severed by tn,
!: cutting Of the railway, telephone ant
! telegraph lines. The Druses at IN
/ tervals continue TO fire into the cit!
| and those of the populace who arc
|. able to do so are fleeing toward der
|; usalem. AleNal,A Arctta Bay, and Aicp
! p!r All street trafric has ceased ant
!. ShaMS arc clnSed
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Bandits. Using y'...J.>
N. y. Auto Stage
Mill City Holdup

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-R)- Ugh
ways leading to North Dakota were
being watchada today for four auto
mobile bandits in car bearing IL
cense plates Of that state who held
up X. u. Miller Of Minneapolis, rob
hing him of 81. a."l4.
The victim was returning home last
night when he, found the roadway
near Minnetonka Mills blocked. by an
automobile par kcd sideways The car
bore North Dakota license plates.
Sensing that he was to be held up,
Miller. hid his watch under y seat. Tie
was forced out OF his. s.~sea lehe,:
and robbed Of the 81. His car was
not stOlan, r. ~ -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
News Of Our
NeighbOrs
CLEAR LAKE

Miss Mayta Boelter, who has been
employed in Bismarck for some time,
was Il guest Of Mrs. \. j. Olson from
Monday until Wednesday of last
week. She went by car to her paren-
tai home in Arena and after a few
days visit there she expects to 60 to
Madison, Wisconsin, where she has
secured n position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecbelt and son. Mrs.
Bale Van Vlcet and Allen Van Nlcet
Of bismarck spent Sunday at the i.
+. Paisley home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lesbclt
stayed until Monday. -. Al.
The following were entertained at
n goose dinner Sunday, at the Alfred
Olson home, Mr.. and Mrs Horny, Oh
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Qle
Newland and sons, Miss Caroline
Schoon and Joe Paulson. =, :,
Mrs. Nora Sharp and Mrs. Albert
! Christensen, who have been visiting
with South Dakota relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, re-
turned Wednesday. Mr.. G. W. Chap.
pell returned home with them. They
; made the trip by car. .f
Bcrnice and Paul Paisley entertain
cd their friends Olaf and Priscilla
| Olson and Myrtle Christensen Satur-
day evening. The evening was spent
in social chat and listening to the
radio. Is a.
Henry Olson is the proud ownc:
Of a new sedan car. -.
Miss Marie Tollofson, teacher OF
Clear Lake School No. ), spent the
| weekend with home folks. +,
Frank Shaffer and Harold Har
T. grave were Steele callers on Sunday
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance given in. Melvin Liens new
barn Saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Christensen and Miss
Myrtle spent Sunday afternoon at tn.
Frank Shaffcr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and fam
| lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoor
and family visited at the Jens Han
sen home in Kidder county Sunday. /,
Ralph Boyer was caller ata. th4
Frank ShafFer. home Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Erickson an.
family Of Driscoll spent Sunday a
the Ed. Erickson home.
| l.. B. Olson and Mrs. l.. Skjerven
,and Nora Olson spent Sunday at thu
pWillie Olson home.
y Mrs. Ole Nelson had her fingel
operated on again at Bismarck Thurs
! day by DR.. Ramstad,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MANDAN NEWS

Attorney W. II. Stutsman spoHe be
fore the high school and grades Of
the city schools Thursday afternoon
in behalf of the t.lks lodge which. is
aiding in the sponsoring of the ma
tional drive to save the constitution
"Old Ironsides." which lies in Charles
ton harbor. Contributions . from
school children have been started and
time next week.
Oscar Scharf, Dickinson locomotive
fireman, is in the Northern Pacific
hospital at Glcndive in a serious con-
dition as the result OF injuries sus-
tanned at Sims Wednesday evening
He was caught between the water
spout and the "dog house" sOn the
tender as Engineer I. NJ. Wurdemann
of Mandan sought to take water ut
Sims. Tclegraphing ahead to Gler
Ullin a physician met the train there
and did what he could to relieve tho
fireman who appeared to be suffering
from internal injuries. He was thel
rushed to the hospital 1T Glendive.
! Edward Schmidt. q resident of Man
dan since 1896, passed away yester
day morning at G:20 o'clock at his
home, Third Avenue, n. f., followin:
an illness of three year with heart
trouble. Mr.. Schmidt was 81 year:
old and was born in Hardhein,. Ger
many. October 7, 1868. He came t'
America when he was Is, arriving il
Mandan in 1896 when he entered fht
employ Of Badger and Pollard. Ol
late years he was with the McGhfi'
meat market until illness forced min
, to retire. He is survived by his
widow ;pd three sons, Edward
! Charles and Louis Of, Mandan, ARK
: brother and Sisteryts, ..-,
He was Il member of the Man,l,,,
! st. Joseph Catholic church and tn
! Yeomen order. Funeral services vii
be held Sunday, burial at the loca
Catholic cemetery. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
:. 7.
PLACEjAS MEAT
PACKING CENTER

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 7.--(P -FarEo
today took it's place as one of the
r"fion's meat packing centers. With
thousands of farmers, live stock men
and citizens generally from all sec
tons of North Dakota and the sur
rounding states in attendance, Arm
ours newly acquired Fargo packing
plant swung into action with a cele.
bration which will go down in his
tory as one Of the red letter days
in Farxo's development.
"We are simply widening the arc
in an ever expanding development OF
meat packing. industry" declared f
Edison White, President Of Armou,
and company, in making the feature
aiislress Of the day. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
CHANGES ARE
BEING MADE IN
STATE OFFICES
RemOdeling of Bank of North
Dakota Building Will Soon
Be Completed

The work Of rcmodcling the buiid-
ing occupied by the bank of North
Dakota and other state offices is rap
idly nearing completion and it is eX-
pectcd that all Of the state depart
ments which will have offices in the
building will be in operation in the
building by the first Of the pear.
Present plans call for the transfer
Of the state workmcn's compensation
board to the building from their pres
ent offices in Bismarck business
block; the transfer cf the farm loan
department Of the bank from the sec
ond to the first floor and the installa-
! tion Of the state regulatory division
on the fourth floor.
More room for office space has
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
BROKE HIS VOW.

"Aftcr trying all remedies and doc.
tors for stomach trouble for eight
long years 1 decided | couldn't be
helped and swore would never take
another dose Of any kind Of n,edi-
cine, but when I saw what Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy did for IL friend.
who also suffered from bloating as
| did. ] concluded to try it myself.
It helped me at once.'' 1t is Il simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal. mucus from the intcs-
tiral tract and, allays that inflamna-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded. Sold
by druggist cycrywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
PIKE REVIEWS
CASE.AGAINST
BANK OF ID,
Files Sui, to collec, $4,000
Which He Claims as Fees
For Legal Work

St. Paul, Nov. 7.--tP) Fired A.
Pike. st. Paul attorney, today renew
ed his action against the Bank of
North Dakota, organized as one Of
the Nonpa1tisan league enterprises
! during the regime of that or.,aniza-
;tion in the Flickcrtail state. when he
filed in district court in -. Paul Il
I suit for $4,000 alleged as the bal
ancc due as fees for represt nting the
bank in litigation in the courts of
; North Dakota and federal courts.
! A similar action filed in court in
! st. Paul two. years ago failed ON the
! ground that the contract was not
properly made with thc proper oifi-
GERS of THE state, r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
FIVE HTS IN
WORLD SERIES
uNOnNN EE.tT

BY \EA Service
Pittsburgh. Nov. T. when Max
Carey made four hits in the final
game Of the 1923 world series he
cpualed Il record for the event.
Although the world series has
been played since 1903, no player
has ever been able to make five
hits in one bali game. Four
seems to be the limit.
One dozen players other than
Carey have made four hits in the
fall baseball derby Now that Is
players have accomplished the
feat, some one may cone along
next season and smash all pas {
performances, since 13 is consid-
cred the jiny in all things.
The fact that Carey made three
doubles out Of his four hits was
an unusual feature Of the Pirate
stan s batting feat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MAUGKNOCKS $50
OUT JOE WICKS

joey MauE of Bismarck knocked
out Joe Wicks of Cannon Ball in the
second round of Il scheduled eight
round bout in the Xirbes theatre at
iIaxelton last night before Il fair
sized gathering of fight fans. A left
to the solar plcyus and 4 right to the
chin in the early part of the second
stanza put Wicks down for the count
In the four round -windup Paul
Sidles Of bismarck showed speed and
aEgrcssiveness against the more ex-
pcrienccd Kid Brady. Tom Short. the
Linton boxer, refereed the bouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
SAYS CARSON SIGNED ..
RELEASE on THE STORY

Minneapolis. Nov. !. up w hen
told Of the threatened suit against
the Fawcctt Publications, Roscoe
Fawcett, general manager of the firm,
said that full release on the story
was signed by Mr.. Carson before il
was published.
I'VE never publish any story with
out first having the authorized re-
leasing Of magazine rights to USE
he said. "This was done in the case
Ct Carson's story. SO far "a We arc
concerned the Threatened suit seems
to be Il Joke
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Sports t
Billy.
ET%AzA!llS|
Says |
rot isIST TEAM

For years Notre Dame have been
known as the tourists Of the foot
ball world. Annually the schedule
for Rocknc's protcges includes It mum
her of long trips.
This year the "lrish' first invad-
cd the east to meet the Army. Then
came a trip TO Minneapolis to play
Minnesota. followed by a jump to At
lanta to take on Georgia Tech, fin
ishing with rather short trip to
Penn State.
However, Coach Rocknc and Nu;r"
Dame must surrender their title Of
champion travellers to the Haskell
Indians. On the theory there is no
education like travel the Indians
should return home much benefited.
Only one home game is listed in a
schedule calling for IL contests.
Among the larger cities touched by
the Indians are Tulsa, OKLA, BOSTON.
Mass, Spokane, WASH. Dayton, O.,
Richmond. Va. and Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE :
Two Payrolls Are :
Taken by Bandits

Harrison. y. j., Nov. T.--fP Six
men armed With rcvolvers today held
up the construction office Of the fuo-
lie Service Production company at
the jackson street bridge and escaped
with the payroll Of $4,000. Twenty
five men were robbed by the six.
Detroit, Nov. 7.--(P)--Fivc men
held up police guard and the audi
tor Of the kleiner Cigar company to-
day and escaped with . $4,000 pay
roll. A policeman was shot in the
right leg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

paying investment. You lose 10 time
in getting under way in the morning.
Your brcakfaSt~-iS rca iy i"r you on
the dot. When YOU come back to
camp attcraH hard days hunting your
supper is whiting 70" you.
! Your cook Will do all of this and
m0rc. He VIII air the bedding and
cut bouGhs and du any number OF
. odd irhS around the can,n
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Minnesota Mayor
Gets Prison Term

Tairmont, Minn.'M. f. Monson,
mayor of Isle, village in Mile Lacs
county, was sentenced to a term not
to exceed five years in the state pri-
sor, at Saltwater by Judge j. 4. Hay
craft in district court here today.
Mayor Monson was convicted on a
charge of second degree grand lar
ceny in Jackson county last Septem-
ber. He was accused os selling mort
gagged property.
The mayor was granted stay OF
execution to January Q, pending a de-
cisionfon motion for new trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Grand y Forks, N. D.-Thc lowest
temperature of the season here waa
reached early this morning when the
- Z 1STniIpxTYI STiIHxf Hyi1lsSiIi HS.ETl,Y ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

been provided by changing the loca
tion Of the stairway and tearing out
a number OF partis!o unde. the
Encouragement plan all OF the bust
ness of the Bank Of North DaKo,4
will be done on the ground f'on".
Health Department Moving Down
Town
The state regulatory division al
ready is in operation in. the building,
having been moved from Fargo to
Bismarck more than Il month ago, but
it has not yet been able to arrange
its offices because the work Of re-
modelling and building has not been
completed.
Another change in the location Of
a state department will be caused by
the removal about January l of the
state health department from the cap
itol building to a downtown location.
The space vacated by the health de-
partment in the basement of the capi-
tol will be used by the state railroad
board. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Fargo, n. D.-Cyclone Joe Cans
outpointed Freeman Pepper of Sioux
City. Iowa, in an cight-rounn semi
windup fight here last night. Eddie
Miller Of Minot won by wide m2"-
gin over Kid Burts OF st. Paul, tax
ing every round except the fou IN,
which went to the st. Paul mAn.