davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
GO ON WITH THE STORY
FROM HERE.
Chapter ll8


He stood at the kitchen door, his
back to Judith.
Judith noticed the slump of his
shoulders; the lighted cigarette that
he flicked but didn't smoke.
She noticed the white hydrangeas
that in one moonlight had bloomed
with such mysterious, arresting
beauty -bloomed behind two fingers
claspcd joyously in each others
arms.
The hydrangeas looked dusty in
the sunlight dusty against the blue
walls of the kitchen porch. Such
color to paint a kitchen porch,
Judith now thought resentfully.
Douglas turned, showed a hand
YEARLY over his hair. They're TAX
, ing a devil of time"
ayes; they are"
They avoided miserably each
others eyes.
Tuesday mountaineering Of
freedom-sunny March morning
stared at the newspapers spread out
% Judith's sister had left them
! Splashed all over the front page were
pictures of himself and Sandy. Wv.
id, dramatic accounts Of the sen.
sational windup Of the Worth MUIR
| der case. An artists sketch Of
Sandy as she stood with the sun.
light falling on her white, haunting
face; as she stood in that momen,
just before she tainted; just a. she
called out: "Douglas-oh, you hear
Douglas. l didn't do i'll couldn't do
it." as she said that and swayed
He felt her soft, yielding body in his
arms-his face against her cheek
And he now bit his 'lips-the print
Of the newspaper blurrfng. HI
showed his hands one after another
over his hair.
"Cod, they're taking terribl'
time. Jude!"
"Yes-terrible.n
They looked at each other then. Ii
the mind Of each was an image Of
Sandy-Sandy with the sheet pressed
to her lips-the sheet crimson will
her blood.
| He leaned on his two hands, draw
ing long. sitting breaths-wait
| They were waiting for 4 verdict
another verdict now.
lung specialist Hal Hume ha
brought.
| Now Hal and the specialist wer
in the living room comforting, an
a nurse was with Sandy.
] And now an image Of Sandy q
she lay back on, the pillows, th
ghost Of = smile on that Turing, beau
tiful mouth came ia him--as she Ia
there reaching her hands for hin
murmuring iinaudibfe and husky
ITS nothing-I'M better" La
there Like that. 90 thin-a blue lin
| q her mouth--the mouth she ha
| YNAed 50 gaily to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
Getting I'm More Steam

Washburn undoubtedly is destined to bc a big fac
tor in the industrial development Of the Missouri
slope section. With the completion of 100000
steam power plant, feeding high line 500 miles
in extent. it will be distributing point of no mean
Importance. The combined advantages Of practic-
ally unlimited Ignite and water resources are bound
to have important bearing on its future growth.
The plant, which will be ready for operation
the latter part of September, is having stimulat-
ing effect on Washburn citizens. They have always
been conscious that plenty Of opportunities were
available for development, but the erection Of the
big plant is proof that outside capitalists real
izing them.
Plans have been under way for time for
tain improvements at Washhurn. and evidently its
citizens now are determined to keep pace with the
progress at the steam plant. This project has been
carried through on schedule time. Several build
ing betternents have been made and big part of a
sewer system has been completed. The Commun-
ty Club Of Washburn is taking leading part in
pushing through projects in the town itself, well
US advancing improvements of the river and sur
rounding territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

The crime situation isn't hopeless. Nobody ha.
yet suggested q conference of the opposing sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

Marriage itself isn't failure. Usually it is the
persons who engage in it that give it black eye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

Many a good flvver gets cussed by someone wht
doesn't understand it. Same is true of people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

1t is rather fortunate that some people are bad
enough to give good people something interesting to
talk about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

The upkeep is the downfall when the outgo
ceeds the income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

Two &sesks aimee they brought
Sandy horse. 10 voeks ne lay -
quiet ss6wins; thinnsrs growing
Weoker. s,s yss
And thay wesjd 1Gr9 Is each ethsr
With blanehol 1eifhtene4 thoueht;
tthey wovl1 tVstsh e6eksoS1sr 81 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

TOMORROW-The Crescent Meo~,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

titled to his seat and dismissing a
contest brought by former Senator
Magnus Johnson, was presented to
the senate Tuesday, June 8. The
chairman of the committee advised
the evidence taken at the committee
hearings and the findings were not
ordered printed because of the cost.
The House on June IL, broke all
records for speed in passing legisla-
ton, approving 119 bills. The pre-
vious record was 81. The measures
were considered under a unanimous
consent agreement requiring no
vote and included private claims ag-
ainst the government, pensions and
adjustment of military records.
Pressure is being brought to bear
for enactment of three prohibition
bill for agents, passed by the House
bill for agents, passed BY the Houuse
and now pending in the Senate. The
Reorganization bill to provide for a
Bureau of Prohibition and Customs,
which has passed the House by a
large majority and is on the calendar
of the Senate. The measure for
amending and strengthening the pro-
hibition act, which is before the SEN
ate and House Judiciary.
House and Senate judiciary Com
mittees have reported PresidentCo
idge had authority under the Con-
stitution to issue order for appoint
ment of State and local police officers
as Federal prohibition enforcement
agents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

June Webster, descendant of the
famous photographer, Noah Webster,
presents copy Of her ancestors work
to the Publicity Department Of the
SesQui-Centennial International Expo.
sition Association to help them in pro-
nouncing properly the name Of the
big events which opens June to cele-
brate the 150th anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. There are many types of pro-
nunciations heard but there is just one
proper way Noah says. 1t Is "Ses-
Kwuh-cen-ten'-n iap" with the accent on
the first syllable of the "Sesqui' and
on the second syllable of the "centen-
NAL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
Washington, June IL, 1926.

Opponents of the McNary Farm
Relief bill in the Senate are propos-
ing changes that will be passed along
with others still to be presented, and
while opponents are striking at the
bill with amendments, proponents
are supporting it with verbal argu-
ment. The Senate has agreed by
unanimous consent to limit debate on
the bill beginning Tuesday, June Is,
ana vote by Wednesday or Thurs
day is expected.
1t is expected that the Rivers and
Harbors bill will meet even more OPP
position in the Senate, than it en-
countered in the House which passed
ii tune 4th. 1t has been predicted
that Inc measure would be passed at
this session, certainly not in the form
IN which it came from the House
where many projects were tackled on.
Senators from the states around the
lakes interpose serious opposition be-
caua- of the provision of diversion
of water from Lake Michigan, a fea-
ture which caused much of the fight
IN the House. The Greats Lakes are
lower this year than ever before in
history, involving tremendous prob
lem to navigation, and Major Gen
eral Harry Taylor, chief of Army
Engineers, before the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce, admitted diver
sion of water at Chicago had low
cred the lake five inches.
The House by vote of 215 to 81
this week passed a bill providing for
the appointment of ten additional
district judges and one circuit judge
for the Second Judicial circuit. The
states affected are New York, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
South Carolina, Michigan, South Da-
kita, Iowa and California. Testi-
rlany at the hearings before the Ju-
azc ary Committee indicated that
o1zlness in these Federal districts
IS congested, causing long delays
which are due more to over-worked
judges than to too little law. The
bill agreed to by the House will cost
the Federal Government annually the
sum of something like 100000 ad-
dltional but will save litigation, in
Guiding the United States, many
times that amount.
Under an amended Senate Bill as
passed by the House Thursday, June
10th, thousands of private claims
agaiQst the Government for less than
$4,000 can be settled directly by the
government departments concerned.
This will relieve Congress of bur
den which has taken up great amount
OF time in past sessions. Many such
claims have been pending for years.
Under the present law it is necessary
to have bill passed by Congress
authorizing settlement of each claim.
Thousands of such measures are in
troduced each session. The measure
passed by abe House provides that
property claims under $4,000 can be
settled by the head of the department
involved and for adjustment 70 those
for injury and death for no larger
sum by the Employees Compensation
Commission. Claims above $4,000
would be adjudicated by the Federal
District courts of the Court of Claims
The bill as passed by the Senate
fixed the maximum to be settled by
government departments at $4,000.
The report or the Senate Elections
Committee finding Senator Schall en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Inserted by L. w. Wilson IN behalf of himself and
for which s5c per inch is to be paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Doctor Fuller had such a wonder
ful memory that he could repeat 500
unconDected words after twice hear
ing them, and recite the whole of the
signs I'm the principal thoroughfares
of London after once passing through
and back again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
WEEKLY CONGRESSIONAL LETTER

VIM. CARsS Member of Congress, From This District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
Old Legend of London

London was founded, according to
an old legend, by Brutas. grandson OF
Aeneas, who led to England a band
of refugees from Troy after fits cap
ture by the Greeks and called the set
Element New Troy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Do not always be praying for D.
thence to bear with other people, but
rather ask that other people may be
given patience to bear with you
Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Mr.. Searls will give the
people of this county a fear
less, energetic and economical
administration of the office of
County Attorney. He will
enforce the law without fear
or favor and respectfully
solicits the support of az who
desire such service.
-Issued by S. ]. sesris voluntary Committee, GOA
First Nat. Bank Building, Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
At the Primaries June Fl, 1925.

Nominate who stands for economy and better
roads.
Vote for who has had years of experience in
road building and handling of men
Vote for who will spend his entire time to the
duties of the Office
Vote for who will show no partiaty to Creed
nationality
Vote for who has not made any promises
which he cannot fulfill.
Vote for who will spend the taxpayers
money to the best advantages.
(Signed) C. A. JOHNSON.
b. in OF himself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
Just Acting

About one person In a million can
sit before camera and look pleasant.
The rest of us simply look anxious to
look pleasant
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
Fitzpatrick Has No
Attitude on Political
Alliance with Enemies
CONTINUED from page 1)

CONTINUED from page -
as a progressive and supported the
Farmer-Labor party movement and
also favored amalgamation. When
the late Samuel Gompers, as presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, told him to withdraw his sup
port of the FarmerLabor movement
and other progressive measures or
lose his job and the subsidy granted
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
Fitzpatrick jumped onto the Gompers'
bandwagon and has clung tightly to
the band-wagon OF the reactionaries
Of the American Federation Of Labor
ever since.
Support Grove Candidate.
In the primaries for United States
senator. the Observation-Disclosures
son alliance in the Chicago Federation
of Labor threw their support to Frank
L. Smith of the open shop republican
party. Smith at first had the sanction
OF the union-smashing Robert p.
Crowe-Charles v. Barrett faction.
Later the Crowe-Barrett faction de-
cided that Smith would lose them
many OF the Mckinley votes so they
decided not to endorse either William
b. Mckinley, the incumbent and sup
porter of the Coolidge administration
or Frank L. Smith, who has been con.
sidered nothing more than a tool Of
the traction interests serving as head
OF the Illinois Commerce Commission
on the appointment of Gov. Small.
Fitzpatrick In not taking a stand
against the alliance of the Chicago
Wage Earners' League with the open
shopper Crowe-Barrett faction in the
republican party. passively, IL not ac-
lively, endorses this alliance. His ex.
pressed antagonism and his Having
an attitude" on The DAILY WORK.
Err is significant.
Fitzpatrick considers The DAILY
WORKER his enemy. Fitzpatrick
realizes that The DAILY WORKER
has published many faults that he
would have preferred to have silenced
He replies that The DAILY WORK
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
ARREST 18 NY.
FUR STRIKERS ON
FRAMED CHARGE
No Warrants Used in
Outrageous Raid

BOSTON, April 2 - In Essex Mar
ket Court this afternoon IS striking
workers were arraigned before Magis-
trate Mcintyre on charge Of disord-
erly conduct. Attorney Abraham Good
man, appearing for the strikers esta-
blished the fact that Louis Freeman
of S91 Southern Blvd. who charged
that he had been assaulted by strikers
in Beethoven Hall, had walked out of
the hall on the day he declared this
assault occurred, passed a policeman
at the door and passed police station
at 9TH street near the hall, and made
no complaint about this circumstance.
Urged by Bosses.
It was not until the following day
that he visited the Office of the Asso-
ciated Fur Manufacturers, Inc, 224
West 30th street, and was advised
there to call upon members of the
police industrial squad to make an
arrest on his charge. Attorney Good
man then showed that Freeman had
visited Beethoven Hall with detectives
on Wednesday, the day following his
alleged assault and had failed to find
anyone he could charge with the Of
fense.
Attorney Goodman stated that it was
on the following day., the day OF the
arrest that Freeman returned to the
office of the association where it was
suggested to him that he charge Mrs.
Fannie warshofskys hall chairman,
with assault, and after members of the
industrial squad had, been summoned
to this office, Freeman accompanied
them to Beethoven Hall and the ar
rest of the Is strike followed.
Case Disc Bssed.
Mrs. warshofsly In court today
denied all knowledge of the occurrence
reported by Freemans and Judge Nc
Intyre hearing all the facts stated that
he thought this charge against these
workers utterly unwarranted and the
case was dismissed. The arrests had
been made without any warrants and
the detectives had simply picked out
anyone who happened to be present in
a conference room at Beethoven Hall
when they appeared.
Gangster Let Go.
At the same time in Jefferson Mar
ket Court gangster who had been
charged by one of the strikers, Samuel
Cohen, with threatening last Monday
morning to cut him with knife and
who had falsely impersonated an Of
fcer, was dismissed.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
SETS APRIL FOOLS DAY
FOR HEARING UPON PLEA
OF GEORGIAN EMIGRES

WASHINGTON, April 2-(FP)-
When Representative Moore, (D) of
Virginia, asked the house foreign af-
fairs committee to hear a dozen wit.
nesses faVorlna recognition Of the
exile government of the National
Republic of Georgia, located In Paris
since February, 1921, Representative
Fish, (R) Of New York protested.
Fish declared that this was an in
suit to "an existing government"
and was utterly futile and improper.
He was oVerruIed by Chairman Por-
ter, and the hearing was set for
April I.
The National Republic Of Georgia
was established within the territory
controlled by imperial German
armies in the spring Of 1918, and
was overthrown by Internal revolt
Of Communists after Soviet repub-
lies had been established in Arme-
MIA and Azerbaldjan and the British
army of occupation was withdrawn.
Georgia contains the Baku and
Grozny oil fields.
Big Business Witnesses.
Most of Moore's witnesses were
furnished by the Caucasian Society
Of America, Of which Henry Lane
Wilson, former American minister to
Mexico, is president; PerIey Morse,
treasurer; Barron C. Collier, ad-
Vertising rasnate and Florida land
promoter, vice president, and John
Hays Hammond, one Of the general
committee. Albert Shaw, head Of the
Near East Relief, was announced as
a witness. Fish said he would quote
the report of the British labor mis-
sion In reply to their claims.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
French Senate Finance
Committee Approves
Tax Passed by Chamber

PARIS, April 2--The finance COM
mission of the senate today approved
the civic tax as adopted by the cham
Der Of deputies by vote of Is to 10.
, This apparently indicates that the
financial project, as enacted by the
chamber, will receive senate approval.
Only an Apparent Majority.
The passage of the budget dencit
measure by the chamber Of deputies
came only after an all-night session
and vote in which the members abb
staining could have overthrown the
BRAND government had they used
their ballot. The majority which the
BRAND proposals received was only
n. The extreme right and the Com
munists voted against and the center
parties, with some radicals, voted for.
The socialists and most Of the radical
socialists (the French radical social
lists" are not socialists at all but bours
geois liberals) refused to vote, in 40
cordance with their caucus decisions
but against their party programs
which committed them in opposition
to the governments fiscal scheme
II the new revenues reach the ON.
cial estimate, there should be q slight
surplus at the end of the year.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
BROOKHART STILL
HAS A CHANCE OF
HOLDING HIS SEAT
Senate Leaders Line Up
on Both Sides
especial to The Daily worksrl

WASHINGTON, April "A swing
of sentiment toward seating Senator
Smith w. Brookhart developed today
as the senate opened debate upon the
battle between the insurgent leader
and Daniel F. Steck, democrat, for
Iowa's junior senatorial toga.
Supporters Of Brookhart announced
they would start the fight at o'clock
this afternoon by calling up the SEN
ate elections committees minority re-
port. Signed only by Senator Steph-
ems, democrat of Mississippi, the min
ority report would give Brokhart the
seat by plurality Of 1,1S1 votes, as
opposed to the majority report, signed
by ten members, recommending the
seating of Steck by a plurality of 1,240
votes.
Leaders on Each Side.
The fight to seat Brookhart will be
led by Senator Borah and Senator
Stephens. The effort to seat Steck
will be directed by Senator Ernst, re-
publican of Kentucky, and Senator
Caraway, democrat Of Arkansas, who
drafted the majority report.
Report Too "Raw."
The drift toward Brookhart came
after study of the two reports. Some
high administration senators an
nounced privately that they intended
to vote for Brookhart unless the COM
mittee's majority advanced better rea-
sons in debate for the seating of
Steck." This move was strengthened
when it was learned that Senator
Borah will be assisted by Senators
Walsh, democrat, of Montana, and
Reed, democrat, of Missouri.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04

Err has exposed many Of HIS reaction
ary moves and this has hurt him in
his attempt to pose as a progressive.
The DAILY WORKER is drawing
back the lambs cloak in which he has
dressed himself, fold by fold expos
ing the wolf hiding beneath It. His
hatred Of The DAILY WORKER has
the same basis as that of the open
shop interests for The DAILY
WORKER.
For a United Labor TIeketi
The answer of the Chicago labor
movement to the alliance of the labor
union ofIicialdom with the open shop
candidates should be an increased de-
mand for a united labor ticket in the
coming fall elections.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI DEAN
HITS CATHOLICS
Exposes Lies About
Mexican Persecution
Especial to The Daily Worker,


COLUMBIA, No., April as--"The re-
cent religious controversy In Mexico
is often nlslnterpreted. It ls an en-
deaVor to separate the church and
state, and is not, In Its fundamental
aspect, an interference with religious
freedom"
With this declaration Walter VIII
liams, spiked the guns of the Catholics
of America, who have been raising a
commotion in congress over the ex-
pulsion Of their nuns and priests from
Mexico. Williams is just back from
two months spent at the National Uni
versity of Mexico at Mexico City.
where he acted as an exchange pro-
fessor.
About 80 years ago one-third Of the
wealth Of Mexico was owned by the
church, and thru that wealth It domi-
mated the government. Since that
time legislation to separate the church
and state and to keep the clergy out
of politics has been enacted. The re-
cent trouble is an outcome OF the
enforcement of this legislation, and
not governmental interference with
religion"
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
JUDGE ENGLISH
IMPEACHED BY
VOTE OF HOUSE
Case Goes to Senate for
Action
tspeeIaI . rhs DaIIy W0rkerl

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2--The
house lmpeaehed Fed. Judge George
w. English Of East st. Louis, Mo-, by
a large majority. A roll call vote on
a resolution containing five charges Of
mlsdemeanor was for impeachment by
wide margin. This corresponds to
an Indictment by grand jury. The
case will 90 to the senate for final
action.
AntI-Labor Judge.
Besides being accused of tyrannical
conduct in court, the use of vile Ian
guage and drunkedness the Judge was
charged with illegally disbarring a la
Dor attorney who demanded a jury
trial of injunction cases during the
shopmen's strike.
Ninth impeachment.
The house ran true to form In this
case, by following the precedent of
concurring in the majority report Of
the committee for impeachment. This
is the ninth impeachment trial to be
held by the house in its history.
English Won't Resign.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April Q. -
While Federal Judge George Washing
ton English was closeted with his
counsel today statement was issued
by Bruce A. Campbell, chief of his
legal advisors, in which he said there
was mot a chance on earth Of the
judge resigning."
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
Obregon Announces
His Candidacy for
President of Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 2 = General
obregon has formally announced his
candidacy for the presidency of Mex.
leo. The announcement was made pub
lie few hours after Obregon had ar
rived at the capital.
Obregon, it is understood, expects
opposition from the large and impor.
tant group who have been priming
General ArnuSo Gomez for the presi-
dency. Gomez supporters have stated
obregon's candidacy is contrary to the
constitution.
The daily worker., 1926-04-04
U. S. ARMY SHELL MEANT
FOR GERMANS EXPLODES
KILLING AMERICAN BOY

MARIETTA, Ca, April "a tragic
echo Of the world-war was heard
here today In the death Of Ralph
Neel Moss, II, son Of J. 3. Moss, a
farmer living near this city.
The child wss killed when he
found an unexpIOded three-lneh shell
In a field owned by his father, and
tapped Il with a rock, in play. The
shell exploded, tearing a great hole
In the earth and blowing the body
Of the child into bits. The field was
used by troops at Fort Mcpherson
as an artillery range during the war.