davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
BEWARE THE
COUCH OR COLD
THAT. HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emu1siied creo.
soto that is pleasant to take. Creomuk
sion is new medical discovery with
two.fold action; It soothes and heals
tho indamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote il rec.
ognised by high medical authorities as
ono Of tho greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creosotc, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
tho injected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation, while thc
creosote goes on to the stomach. is ab.
sorbed into tho blood, attacks the seat
Of tho trouble and checks tho growth
Of tho germs.
Creomu!sion = guaranteed satisfae
tory in tho treatment Of pcrsistc;.
coughs and colds bronchial asthma.
bronchiti6 and other forms Of respira.
tory diseases, and Is excellent for build.
ing up tho system after colds o. %.
Money refunded if any cough or cold &
not relieved after taking according to
+ T~'0r-. Ask ,'c,'r dr'~~ist. (edv.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

corn and seed exhibits must be al
1927 crop and grown in North D2s
kota. Exhibitors may reserve cor
entered otherwise, it will be used 70
exhibition and advertising purposes
All entries must be sent to the sec
rotary, North Dakota state cor
s h ow, Bismarck. Transportatio
must he prepaid. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
COMPETITION
KEEN FOR CUP
Big Prize Goes to County Max
ing Highest Number of
Points For Corn

Competition at the state corn
show, to be held here November =,
), and 5, is expected to be keen
for the corn show county cup,
awarded each year to the county
making the highest number Of points
for corn.
Must Be Won 3 Years
The cup, which must be won three
years to be permanently owned, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

AS a preventative Of colds.
workers in Japanese rice fields
wear stockings made from human
hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

won by Burleigh county in 1926 and
by Sargent county in 1926.
The Providcnt Life Insurance COM
pany cup goes to the highest in.
dividual prize winner and must be
won tWi-e in succession for per.
manent possession. 1t is now in the
possession Of Otto Mund of Minor,
Sargen. county.
The agrid .ltur extension division
of the International Harvester COM
pany offers cup for the best ten
ears of yellow dent corn exhibited
at the show. This cup must be won
thrce year in succession for per-
manent possession. 1t was won in
1925 by F. A. Mund and in 1926 by
Otto Mund, both of Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

the explosion and rend red momen-
tarily unconscious, but, while he was
still dazed, crawled in through
binding smoke to rescue a man,
Then he reentered to extinguis!,
materials dangerously close to a
considerable amount of powder, thus
preventing an explosion which
might have destroyed the ship.
The heroic act = s been comment
Grated in a painting issued by the
navy department, showing Com
mander Bradley emerging from the
casemate with q wounded sailor over
his shoulder.
1T wasn't courage SO much, it
was just a matter of luck, being
there at the right time," is the way
Commander Bradley modestly ex-
plains the happening when he is
asked about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
D r A M A
Russian Revolutionary
Drama at Yiddish
Art Theatre

"Her Crime" a new spectacular
drama based on the Bolshevist revo-
lution in Russia, by M. ]. Olgin,, will
have its premiere performance at the
Yiddish Art Theatre tonight. The
piece will have cast of 100.
Olgin, author Of "Her Crime"
spent several years in Russia since
the war;, as correspondent for the
New York Freiheit," on the staff of
which he is at present an editorial
writer. 0lgin's drama presents an
historical picture of the forces be-
hind the overthrow of the Russian
car. A student of Russia for many
years, his book, "The Soul of the
Russian Revolution" has won for
him an international reputation as an
historical writer. Maurice Schwartz
will play the leading role in "Her
Crime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Big Crowd in Frisco
Hear About Leninism
On Problems of Today
BY E. ETTLINGER

Especial to THE DAILY WORKER)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, (By mail)
Over five hundred workers crowded
to the door of the Workers Center
at 225 Valencia Street in honor Of
the third Lenin memorial anniversary
The keynote of the meeting was the
struggle against American imperial
ism, the application of Leninism tc
Tie problems of the American work
ers.
Lenin Against Imperialism.
The two speakers, E. Levin and f.
Owens, dealt with the tremendous ne.
cessity Of struggling against Ameri-
can imperialism, the strongest Sec
ton of capitalism today. Levin took
Up the role of Lenin and the Commu-
mist international and pointed out
that the Comintern under the leader
ship of Lenin considers as one Of the
most essential tasks the struggle
against Imperialism and the unity be-
tween the exploited colonial masses
and the industrial workers Of the i'm
perialist nations.
Lenin, the Labor Leader.
Owens dwelt upon the role of Lenin
as the leader of the working class,
and the necessity of using Leninism
as the weapon of the workers in their
struggle against capitalism.
In addition to the above two speak
crs, the Young Workers League
speaker emphasized the necessity of
drawing the youth in ever greater
numbers into the struggle. A unique
feature of the program was the re-
production of two of Lenin's speeches
en- the photograph.
Big Crowd.
This meeting, the most successful
held by the Workers Party in San
Francisco in recent months, will do
much to draw the party nearer to
the masses and will be the beginning
of an energetic anti-imperialist cam
paign to mobilize the masses in OPP
position to the program of American
Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Workers Communist Party
From the Minutes Of a Shop Nucleus

before they are organized these work
ers cal be Of great service in the
struggle between the right and left
wing forces in the shop.
'rhey Are Mostly Women"
When pressed to the wall as to why
only three workers out of IT'S read
the Italian left wing paper one Of
the comrades came forward with the
explanation that most of the Italian
workers are women. Unconsciously
this comrade betrayed mistaken at
titude toward women workers non
Communist attitude. This attitude is
usually not expressed in opposition
TO work among women, but rather it
lis expressed through passivity in this
field.
1t may be true that in MANY in
stances it is more difficult "a organ
ize the women workers than it is the
men. This situation has its roots in
historical development Of both women
and the woman in industry. But on
the other hand the Passaic strike like
many other battles are an indication
of how even elderly and illiterate
women can fight once they are
aroused and have confidence in the
cause they are fighting and in the
leadership of that struggle. A more
recent example and more at home was
the storming of Antoninis' office by
the Italian women members of Local
48 Of the l. L. G. w. U.
Reach Them All.
Our comrades must pay special at
tention to the work among women in
the shops In this particular shop the
comrades must not be content even
if they secure a majority Of Jewish
workers. This narrow attitude must be
fought. If our comrades cannot speak
Italian they can bring the Italian left
wing press into the shop, as they can
bring the press of any other language
that they do not speak. In the case
of the Amalgamated there is no
doubt that unless the left wing wins
a majority of the Italian workers they
cannot hope to Gust the present right
wing leadership.
CautlOn-But Not Inactivity.
One comrade stated that due to the
terrorism of the Beckerman machine
which removed from the job every
worker even suspected of distributing
it was impossible for the
nucleus to distribute much literature
in that shop. He went further and
said that 1--WE could not do anything
until we have Beckerman on the run
in the union" This comrade forgets
however that in order to have Beck
erman on the run in the Amalgamated
We must win over the masses in the
factories.
To win the masses in the factories
we must face the dangers even for
the loss Of jobs. OF course we must
do everything possible to avoid per-
secution. We must be extremely eau
tious, but at the same time caution
and terrorism must not become an ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
cuse for inactivity.
Find a Way Out.

cuse for inactivity.
Find a Way Out.
There can always be found ways
and means Of conducting the work in
the shop, and the distribution of liter
ature. 1t can be done by dropping
literature in the closets, on the
benches and many other ways Also
comrades not working in that fac
tory can be secured to distribute lit
/ erature.
Furthermore, every comrade must
build corps Of sympathizers around
him who have confidence in him and
who will not only take from him lit
erature but who can also be used to
get contact with other workers. Our
comrades must develop the habit Of
personal contact and personal agita-
ton. Going home with different
workers every evening, speaking to
them about their home and family
problems, you will get sympathetic
hearing on the other questions you
will take up with them.
Did Not Know Who Were TUEL.
The biggest surprise Of the eve
ming was yet to come. None of the
comrades knew exactly how many
members of the T. U. e. L. We're in
the shop, In order to get this infor-
nation they said they would consult
the organizers of the T. U. f. L..
groups of the various locals. It is
obvious that when the nucleus does
not possess such elementary informal
ton it cannot carry on systematic
work, that it cannot recruit members
for the party Not only should the
comrades of every nucleus have a list
Of the members of the left wing but
every reader of the party and left
wing press as we'll as every sympa-
thizer should be known to the nucleus.
The nucleus should have the records
of these workers.
Attention To Detail Work.
l did not cite the above facts be-
cause this nucleus is the worst one in
the district. By far not, I cited
these facts to show that in spite Of
the fact that the nucleus consisted
of comrades all active in their union,
their fraction and in the T. U. E. L.,
and in spite of the fact that it met
more or less regularly and paid dues,
the nucleus failed to pay attention to
some Of the most elementary details
of party organization work. l cited
these cases because in a large meas
ure this deficiency holds good for the
entire party. These comrades who
are very active in the Amalgamated
failed to do the most elementary work
in their shop to mobilize the workers
against the bureaucracy and for the
left wing. The lessons from the
above are quite obvious to every party
member and to every left wing work
er. Only by paying attention to our
elementary and detail tasks viii we
be able to mobilize the masses in the
struggle against the bosses and
against the right wing leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04


Reports Heard.
Reports were made to the confer
ence by representatives of the city
central committees and the sub-dis-
trict and by the representatives Of
the district, comrades Weinstone and
Krumbein, as well as the representa-
tive Of the youth, comrade Gerbert.
The reports showed that the work
in New Jersey has become more en-
lvened and that in most of the cities,
particularly Passaic, Perth Amboy
and Elizabeth, very good work has
been done in attempting to organize
the unorganized and in trade union
activities. Passaic showed the great
est progress in building up mass or
ganization but it was pointed out that
the party membership must be dou-
bled there before complete satisfac-
ton can be expressed.
Constant Progress.
In Passaic. Perth Amboy, Elizabeth
and Paterson the Party is showing
greater vitality, more consolidation
and a greater ability of undertaking
the general, all-around tasks of Party
work. Weaknesses were pointed out
in the activity in Hudson county and
in Newark, to which the attention of
the sub-district and district has been
called in order to keep these cities in
step with the progress being made in
the rest Of the sub-district.
Set Up Shop Nuclei.
The conference unanimously adopt
ed a resolution in favor of establish
ing shop nuclei in each of the cities
in the big factories in addition to the
present street nuclei that exist and in
this connection for the establishment
of one shop paper in the near future
in each city.
Watch Details.
The conference also declared for
more systematic recruiting of men,
bership and building up of well-func-
tioning Party units by greater atten-
ton TO the detail tasks which this
work involves, and building up of
women's, Negro, and youth organiza-
tons.
The conference expressed the fact
that we must not be satisfied merely
with the first beginnings that had
been made in organizing the morgan
lied; that further progress must be
made through more systematic colo
nization in such cities as Elizabeth,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
Spanish Newspaper in
Rage Because French
Expose Bride to Krim

MADRID, Feb. 3.-The semi-offi-
cial newspaper La Nacion today at
tackled the French newspapers for
their recent campaign regarding Tan
gier. La Nacion Indignantly denied
the accusations of the French news
papers that Spain offered Abd-el-
krim, exiled Moroccan leader, millions
of pesetas for financing his war
against the French forces in Morocco.
The paper also denied the charge that
Primo De Rivera was acting as tool
of Premier Mussolini, carrying out
the latter's wishes in reopening the
Tangier question.
All Want Africa.
The question of who shall own
north Africa, with is valuable grain
ands, within easy colonizing distance
of all Mediterranean European coun-
tries and its valuable iron ore mines,
is a vexed one.
1t was one Of the causes of the
world war. France claims it on ac-
count of the great Napoleon's ex-
1loits in Egypt, and the little Ma
poleon's conquest of Algeria. Spain
claims it because of nearness, and an
cient relationships through the Moors.
Mussolini frankly states one of his
predestined tasks to be the re-estab-
lishment of the empire of the Caesars,
which included all North Africa,
Egypt, and France and Spain as we'll.
There have been frequent intrigues,
and charges Of conspiracy among the
Latin nations who colonize in Africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04


Perth Amboy and New Brunswick, in
fighting against the company unions
and helping to organize trade unions
in these cities.
Help Daily Worker.
The need for obtaining subscribers
and readers and supporting The
DAILY WORKER, and utilizing it in
the work Of organizing the morgan
lied and in trade unions activities
were very sharply stressed
The necessity for building up de-
Tense branches was pointed out in an
appeal that was made by the organ
izer of the 1. L. D., Pat Deyine, who
appeared before the conference.
Continue COlonizing.
The need for comrades colonizing
in the various cities and remaining
there for a comparatively long time
to build up and maintain organization
was stressed in the conference. The
formation of forums and classes in
which progress has been made in Pas
sale, Paterson, Perth Amboy, Newark,
was brought out as an important task
to raise the theological level of the
workers and attract progressive
minded workers toward the Party.
Protect Foreign Born.
The conference went on record for
the building up Of councils of the for
eign-born in all cities, to aid in the
formation Of trade union committees
for the Labor Party and conduct prop
uganda against the new war dangers
and imperialist ventures in Nicaragua
and in China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

The Harlem Open Forum starts
this Sunday, 8 P. NJ, at 81 E. 10th
St., Feb. 6, and every Sunday there
after, at P. NJ. H. NJ. Wicks is
the first speaker; he will talk on
"Whither China" The second speak
er will be A. Markoff on WHITTIER
Russia" On Feb. 20, Alex Schwarz-
enfield will talk on the Evolution OF
the Family" On Feb. 20, John Bal
lam's subject will be "The Signifi-
canoe of the Passaic Strike" The
Forum is under the auspices Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MODERN SCIENCE TO
HISTORICAL MATERIALISM" SUBJECT OF
LECTURE SUNDAY AT WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM

The Workers School this night
NJ
NIateraism0 j. Stern
sociology the author various articles and books his field
He will take the developments biology, psychology
light they historical
His lecture is to be followed the following Sunday February 49,
Fischer esubject coil
the Nation
oil Of Europe
a he title a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

READ
HTnperialism-The Last
Stage of Capitalism
BY N. Lenin

Price, 6Oc in paper, S1.OO Cloth-bOund.
An indispensable book for the under
standing OF the most recent events in
Latin America, China, and the colonial
countries now In the throes of revolt
against international imperialism. This
excellent work treats the following
topics: Concentration of Production
and Monopoly. The Banks and Their
New Role; Finance Capital and Finan-
cial pligarchy; The Export OF Capital;
The Division Of the World Among Cap
itanst Groups; The Division OF the
World Among the Great Powers; Inn
pePiniism as a. Special Stage Of Cap
italism; Parasitism and the Decay Of
Capitalism; The Critique OF Imperial
lam; The Place OF imperialism in His
tory.
\ 1853 pages published by the Commun-
ut Party of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
WORKERS PARTY CONFERENCE IN NEWARK LAID
BASIS FOR MUCH MORE ACTIVE WORK; FOUND
CONSIDERABLE SUCCESSFUL ACTIVITY ALREADY

NEWARK, N j., Feb 3.The conference in the
the Workers
prepared organ
izing the for building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04
BROADWAY GOSSIP


Mss Zoe Atkins has just completed
new play called "The Furies," a
Jazz nocturne. in which Billie Burke
will be featured.
S. L. Rothapfel announced last
night that his new theatre, the Roxy,
Seventh Avenue and Fifty-first
Street, would open in the first week
Of March with Gloria Swanson's first
United Artists production, 1.-THE Love
of Sunya," which is based on Max
MARGINS play, eyes of Youth"
The complete cast for the Amer
lean Laboratory production of Glenn
ence Danes "Granite" will include
Arthur Sircom, Frances Wilson, Her.
bert V. Gellendre, Blanche Hancock,
George Macready and Robert H.
Gordon.
"Ostrich," another play by Martin
Brown, will be the opening bill of
Alberti Players at the Brooklyn
Little Theatre, 122 st. Felix Street,
next Tuesday evening.
Kilbourn Gordon will soon place
in rehearsal a melodrama, written by
himself and Chester De Vonde.
Helene Chappy will succeed Wan
da Lyon in 81 Told You So" when
the Sam Bernard musical comedy
iaoves from the Royale to Chanin's
Theatre next Monday.
A special performance Of "The
Ladder" will be given at the Wal
dorf Theatre next Monday evening
for the Fellowship of Faiths.
David Wallace, former director of
the Actors Theatre and now co-pro-
Queer of 'Lady Alone" will shortly
produce "Stolen Blondes" a comedy
by George Kraft, Chicago newspa-
per man.
"Pinocchio" will be the next pro-
duction Of the Children's Saturday
Morning Theatre, opening at the
Princess Theatre on Saturday morn
ing at 1920 clock. 1t will be
played on four successive Saturdays.
A new play by Hatcher Hughes,
called "Honeymooning on High" is
to be presented shortly by Max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

Will conduct two more concerts of the
Philharmonic, tomorrow night and
Sunday afternoon, at Carnegie Hall.
Brown by arrangement with Mary
Kirkpatrick; Reginald Sheffield, Ca
rol HUMPHREYS, J. c. Nugent and
Bully Quinn are in the cast. Mr..
Hughes is the author of "Hell Bent
Fer Heaven" Pulitzer prize play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

A new play by Hatcher Hughes,
called "Honeymooning on High" is
to be presented shortly by Max
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

David Wallace, former director of
the Actors Theatre and now co-pro-
Queer of "Lady Alone" will shortly
produce "Stolen Blondes" a comedy
by George Kraft, Chicago newspa.
per man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

Mss Zoe Atkins has just completed
new play called "The Furies," a
Jazz nocturne. in which Billie Burke
will be featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

"Pinocchio" will be the next pro-
duction Of the Children's Saturday
Morning Theatre, opening at the
Princess Theatre on Saturday morn
ing at 1890 clock. 1t will be
played on four successive Saturdays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-04

A special performance Of "The
Ladder" will be given at the Wal
dorf Theatre next Monday evening
for the Fellowship of Faiths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

with Aunt Gertrude. She had had
no mother.
But she had had Andy. and now
that Hollywood had lost its glamor
and its wonder. she missed him
and wanted him again.
She wandered around the sun.
shiny little town like lost soul all
day Thursday and Friday. She
went to a movie and found she
couldn't sit through it. Restless
and unhappy, she got up and went
out to tea-shop. But she had no
appetite for the thin Melba toast
and hot chocolate with whipped
cream afloat on the top OF it.
iii At Ease
Her appetite was gone. Her pep
was gone, and all her ambition
seemed to have oozed out at the
ends of her finger-tips. She could
think of only two things she wanted
to do-tell Gus MacCloud just what
she thought Of him, and then hop
the first train home.
She felt hurt and sore around
the region Of her heart, and won
dered IL the feeling could be heart.
dEtlC Ut inconsistencies.
I'D go home tomorrow II I
hadn't sworn I'd stay six months
more" she told herself, lying In
bed on Saturday morning.
There was the date-August the
Sth-written in indelible pencil on
the flowery paper of her bedroom.
Six months-August the 9Th. She
just wouldn't stir from Hollywood
until thenl She'd made up her
mind not to, and there was a strain
of stubbornness under Boobies
tender. gentle charm.
And it was a case of do or die"
with her now!
Shed show Gus MacCloud what
she could do without him. And
she'd show Andy, too-Andy and
his red-readed stenographer! Shed
show everybody!
Feeling as if her back was
against the wall, and she had the
whole world to lick, Bobbie jumped
out Of bed, stuck her white naked
feet into her shabby pink satin
slippers and started to get dressed.
IN go down to the Central Cast
ing office and just blackjack a job
out Of 'em"' she swore to herself.
And on my way I'll take that
Gretchen costume down to Magni-
flea. ] won't have it in the house
a day longer
CHAPTER L
On Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock. Bobbie carried the Crotch
en- costume back to the wardrobe
mistress of the Magnifica Studios.
fTo Be Continued Tomorrow