davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29
What and Who Is Smashing the Rockefeller Plan?

the Colorado miners struggle moving with
dramatic swness the and of the mining camps
make further nroad into the Rockefeller PLAN and raise the
revolt in districts where IS years has
flown.
Colorado Standard Oil princpaty being shaken to it's
foundations.
State and county officials rally to the call of their ege lord
Chambers of and the American Legion lined
with the coal In Fremont county these two organz
lions have ruled that member ympahzer of the Industrial
Workers of the World may foot upon its sacred SOIL
The governors proclamation nothing less than
invitation hangerson of the Rockefeller interests do
thing necessary to break the strike.
county officials mobilize sufficient
governor stands ready to send them troops.
meaning this practical strug
ge is that sheriff advised to peace officer
thug who handle club gunand turn them loose
upon the miners and their families.
This in that the ingredients which
brewed the bloody broth at Ludlow 1914 being collected by
Colorados rulers.
Gunner the companies, members the
militia murdered Louis kas and the wives and children of the
striking miners at Ludlow. This kind of force is being
recruited
1t is clear that the strike has enlisted the active sympathy
and support of the great majority the coal Colorado
The Rockefeller plan" of company unionsm the plan
upon which unions have been based has
been smashed to smhereens not by leaders of the official
labor movement, such Green, Vol and Lewis with their
offers of still greater production but by Communists and
l. w. W., militant workers whom patriotic Rockefeller
governor brands as "un-Amercan."
Furthermore is evident the strike has support of
large sections of the nonnng neutrality-suspicious. the
lower middle class which feel the weight of the Rockefeller
terpse Without sympathetic support of this nature the
strike would meet much greater difficulties.
The tradition of struggle that heritage Colorado
workers another important factor this strike Cripple Creek
Leadve where the Western Federation of Miners fought
quarter century ago. Ludlow with maryred dead-hese
memories which become in the present struggle
What will the outcome be?
If Colorado labor makes the fight of the miners its they
will this skrmsh For skrmsh it is preliminary the
truly gigantic struggle that lies all in spite its deeds of
herosm The great battle for organization of all the Rockefeller
properties, ron steel and water power lies ahead.
Success for the miners in this drive basis will
have been laid for tatewide organization campaign.
The in the smeers and mills of Pueblo and
Trinidad the workers of the Denver Rio Grand railroad the
metal miners-al be brought into the labor
if there is 10y Of purpose action support
miners.
1t would be tremendous stimulating the whole
American labor if in Colorado there could appear
this struggle real united front against Rockeers and
their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-29

atretcher from his insane horseback
ride. There must be a happy ending.
50 away back at the beginning of the
story we are made acquainted with a
man who has worshipped the heroine
from boyhood who has been her friend
and consider in distress, and who has
sternly rebuked her for getting the
divrce and remarring. This second
hero comes forward and the heroine
is made blissfully happily in his arms.
The absurdity Of which conclusion isA
not realized by Mr.
Churchill. The divorced ex-husbane.
is still alive, so the heroine's third
marriage is under the baleful cloud
Of divorce quite as much as was the
second one. Is the 17-year-old moral
ist to understand from Mr.. Churchill
that divorce and one remarriage con-
stitute social crime, while divorce
and two remarriages constitute a
happy ending?"
CTo Be Continued 4
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
MERCER.
PLAN IS UP

The Hanse! street car merger plan
Is scheduled TO be made public to-
day, but schedules mean nothing In
the lives Of merger nesotiators II
past performances are any indica.
ton.
Maj. Clayton Emig. vice chairman
and active head Of the public utilities
COMMITTEES OF the Federation Of Citi.
zenss Associations, has called q meet.
ing OF his full committee for this
afternoon to consider the report
which he expects to be submitted at
noon today.
Charles Hansel, consulting enRi.
neer and originator OF the plan, has
intimated, however, that the plan
will not be ready to be submitted
until tomorrow or later.
IL the plan Is submitted It will
probably not be acted upon by the
committee today as 1t Is moro than
100 pages long and includes about
% pages Of maps and plats, in addi-
ton.
Several meetings OF the public
utilities committee probably win be
held to consider this voluminons
data, after which 1t will be sub
mitted to the Federation IL ap.
proved.
Although some OF the major
features OF the plan are known
already most Of 1t Is still . com.
plete secret.
Even those members Of the sub.
committee which heard parts of 1t
last week in Hansel's office are in
the dark about its provisions, de-
claring 1t Is 20 long and voluminous
that they could not comprehend It
without long and arduous study.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Ford
Motor
Company

QSee the nearest Ford dealer on Fridayfor
pictures and full details Of the new car. See the
car itself at the show place listed above
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Hesse Shifts s Cops in
D. G. Police Shake-up

Eight policemen viii be trans
ferred tomorrow By order of Major
Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent Of
police. The transfers follow:
Sergts. George II. Moran, First
precinct. and ]. i. Bobo, Fourth
will change assignments: Pvts. r
]. Fraser and Henry Kinks will gC
from the Fourth to the Second pre-
cinct: Pvt. T. NJ. Lewis from the
Thirteenth to the Twelfth; Pvt. G
w. Sine. from the Fifth to the
Ninth: Pvt. C. r. Burr. from the
Tenth to the Fifth. and Pvt. g. II.
Ripperger win be transferred from
motorcycles duty In the Eleventh
precinct to foot patrol duty in the
same precinct.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Hubby Welcomes Brides
Suit for Her Freedom

Mrs. Helen ]. shaw, wife Of
Cameron w. shaw. may have an
annulment Of her marriage. and
.Ia welcome to f." the husband
today told the District suprens
Court, answering his wife's peti.
ton for the dissolution OF the
marriage, which. the wife saws,
Was q "blt tasty."
The couple were married October
20, the bride giving her are as is.
whereas In reality she was but rs.
In filing the petition the wife
assumes all blame for the miarep.
resentation as to her age.
The wife AYERS, and the husband
admits. that they have never lived
together as man and wife. The
wife's ground for the annuiment
IL that she was not Of age to
marry, and did not secure her
mothers consent.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Stolen Fruit Not So Bad,
But Suspect Toted Gun

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. co.
Eating grapes and acting in 4
boisterous manner led to the I'm.
doing Of John Austin. when he was
sentenced to one year In prison for
carrying concealed deadly weapons
Austin, with two other men. vas
found by Patrolman Sullivan near
fruit stand eating grapes similar
to those displayed for sale. when
questioned, Austin said he received
the grapes from his grandmother.
Searched at the station a revolver
was found In his pocket.
Francis Bethard. another Of the
men, carried blackjack and he
was fined 500 and costs and com.
mitted until the fine Is paid. the
third man, Willard Virden, was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
INGRAM I URNS
M0HANN|EDAN

LONDON, Nov. s0.-Deserting
prosaic business affairs for life
Of mysticism, Rex ingram. famous
American film producer, has
turned Moslem and il living in an
Oriental mansion at Nice sur.
rounded by q bodyguard OF Arabs,
said the Daily Express today.
Ingram. according to the news.
paper. is living a life amid Oriental
luxuries. such as might be i'm.
agined by the fertile brain Of q
scenario writer. For the time being
the former producer Is deyotinn
himself to sculpture OF the fatal.
ist type and has just completed q
large bronze showing miniature
Of Christ In the arms Of q giant
Buddha.
Films have ceased to interest In.
gram and, according to the Daily
Express, he has bought 4 villa IN
northern Africa. where he plans to
live beyond the touch OF ciyillza-
ton.
His studio al Nice, which Il 30
large that several films can be
made in 1t simultaneously, Ii said
to have been rented to another pro-
Queer.
Sports editors and experts from
"a Hearst newspapers select an
AIl.Americ1 football eleven IN Sat.
urdayss Times. Don't miss II.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
znufhBa"
but she cOuld!I

The woman who still gives IN to.
painful periods has not heard Of
MtdOL Non-narcotic. No effect on
the menstrual process. But II stops
the pain. Acts directly. on the or
gans affected by menstruation and
takes effect IN fiCe to sever MIN
rites. Furthermore, the woman who
anticipates her time and takes q
tiny tablet Of Midol beforehand
tCM experience no pain at all. )
Try to realize what Midol
meansl Try to believe that It does
really end all suffering, even dis
comfort, no matter how hard 4
time you've always had! Obtain
able at any Drugstore, in a trim
aluminium case for SOC.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
ENGINEERS TO DINE

The Washington Society OF Engi.
neers VIM hold its annual dinner
December z at the Raleigh Hotel
with William p. McCracken, Assist.
ant Secretary OF Commerce for
Aeronautics. and r. H. Ashton.
president of the American Railway
Association, az speakers.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Taxi Man Loses His
Car Rather Than
His Purse

Electing to lose his cab rather
than his cash, James 7. Coles.
1872 Swami st. N. W.. took to
flight last night when three col.
ored fares held him up at the
point Of gum.
The negroes ordered Coles to
stop his cab and get ia the rear
seat. When he got out. however.
he ran away. The bandits drove
OF Ia the machine.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
PAN.STATE DINNER

The Pan.State Society OF Washing.
ton viii hold It's annual dinner SAT-
urday night in the large ballroom
OF the Willard Hotel. Members Of
the Indiana Society have been In.
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30

~ food youu sntoy eating pntronise
sne npdern cafeteria whose ann0nnce-
msas appears u the 'sWho's who"
columns On next 10 the last page 81
today'a Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

They could and did. and Miss Rob-
erts, a vivacious black-haired girl. IN
dertook to explain. as she settled her
self on the bed.
I'VE only met this morning, and
purely by chance, at that. We saw
your name downstairs on the hotel
register. We never overlook a
chance to consult the register"
You see," cut in Alice Mccarthy,
"we've gone and done it. both of us.
All three of us, in fact. Cecilia. here.
is now Mrs. Chatterson, wife of Mai.
Chatterson. and Jonancy, az you know,
is Mrs. Wentworth, wife Of Capt.
Wentworth. and L" she giggled,
well. I'm just plain Mrs. Herbert
Smith. "a sort of a come down, isn't
it, for one who has had such wild
ideas of romance even in names?
However, there was Capt. John
Smith. That's some consolation
"Why. I'm quite overcome" said
Rose. Mary. l haven't heard a word. !"
"Of course you hadn't! It's just
happened" Alice Giggled again.
".And how about you?" asked Mrs.
Chatterson. a pretty blonde. Are you
married tOO?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

I'm going to cable you at your
office just what boat | am coming
on" she wrote him. Il imagine that
you will have applied for your dis
charge by now
But she got no further, for there
was knock at the door and boy
appeared with a silver tray, on which
lay three cards.
Miss Alice Mccarthy" she read
Miss Cecilia Roberts" The
third name was one she didn't recog.
nize.
Good heavens-Cecelia and ALICE
Have them come right up she cried,
and sprang up to make herself pre-
sentable.
The first two of her visitors had
been classmates of hers at college
They came in presently, three
smartly groomed young women. all
of them dressed in excellent taste.
Rose" her old friends exclaimed
and flung themselves upon her in
true schoolgirl fashion. I'VE didn't
know you were over here"'
They introduced the third girl as
Mrs. Wentworth"
II hardly expected to see you two
IN Paris" said Rosemary. "Sit down
and tell me all about it. Can you
find nlaceS2N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
By Anne Nichols

right 1897 by Anne Nichols and Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Buy yourself few of those Paris
things ] read about. but save some
for Liberty bond" read the post
script.
Dear father she murmured to
herself.
She realized how she loved her
father, a rough, blunt man, but pure
gold beneath. He had reared her
from babyhood, for her mother had
died when she was a few months
old. In this respect, as in so many
others. there was bond of sympathy
between herself and Able. His moth
err had died at his birth.
How often she had thought of him
since that last parting at the railroad
station! She could see him now-his
slender figure in the tight-fitting uni
form, his shiny boots, from which
bristled the spurs he was so proud
10 have won. Tall, dark and hand
some. She had only to shut her
eyes to hear again that soft, evenly
modulated voice. which seemed to
throb with an inner emotion as he
talked.
II must write him that I will see
him in a few weeks" she said to her
self and sat down at her writing desk
without even taking off her hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

"Not lat least not yet" said
Rose Mary. laughing. a little con-
fused.
"Ah, engaged"' chorused all three
brides.
well, I guess so-yes, engaged"
said Rose-Mary, and blushed. I'm
sorry he isn't in Paris to present to
you. He has sailed But you must
tell me all about your husbands.
Alice, you begin first"
She smiled as at once Cecilia and
Mrs. Wentworth each drew a ciga-
rette from a tiny enameled case.
But Alice lodged my dear-it
would take me forever, Don't get me
startedi 1t runs into volumes. Be-
sides, we can't stay--we just came up
to find you and to ask you to join
us tonight. For dinner-and n cab
aret, perhaps. Now don't disappoint
us! You'll meet all three husbands
and I'll promise to have at least one
officer along for you
She rose. (Which nationality do
you prefer-French, English or
American"
''Oh. I'll leave that to you" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Rose Mary. 'T csn come without an
escort, for that NATTER"
Without an escort! In these times.
What nonsense! Why, of course you ii
have an escort! Even If you were
married and alone over here, you
should have somebody! Besides, you
may find a new lover, you know.
Come. girls-We've got to run"
And the former Miss Alice Nc.
Carthy threw her arms affectionately
around her old ciassmate.
The other two arose at once, and
there was the usual hurried Discus
sion of the evenings meeting place
and program. Then more kisses
more hasty good-bys-and they were
gone. She was alone again. amused
and entertained by the whole manner
OF their hasty visit-their abrupt ar
rival and their even more abrupt
departure.
Dear old Alice, A lovable, harum-
scarum girl, if there ever was
She. was fond of Alice-and Of Ce-
celia, too-and she looked forward TO
the evening to come, but as the aft
ernoon went by she found herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

shoulders and twisted his short waxed
mustache as his beady eyes ap
praised her beauty. She was forced
to depart without having accom-
plished anything more than the filing
Of her request for passage.
Paris was still i'll a state of blissful
chaos. Half the army seemed to be
A. w. o. l.. and soldiers. as well as
civilians, were Struggling off all re
straint, while they gave themselves
over to a long dreamed-of freedom.
At her hotel on her return she
found a letter from her father. with
the usual Enclosure in the shape of
a travellers check
II hope this war will be over some
day" he wrote. But before you cali
get back to your lonesome father III
bet some Irish mick will have come
by TO take you away from me again,
All | ask is, be sure it's not one of
them a. p. AS. l want you to be
happy anyway"
Rose Mary smiled as the letter went
on with details OF life at home-the
new building contracts he had re-
ceived, the work he had done.
She glanced at the check. 1t was
for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

As the story goes-The armistice has been
signed and Leut. Abraham Levy. wounded
and decorated. Is going home. leaving behind
him Rosemary Murphy. wartime. enter
tainer and nurse whose love for him he
considers worth All the inferno he has gone
through during the war Love has followed
a chance meeting at ~ entertainment
and 4 later one when Able. coming ont of
helirium found Rose Mary again, his
nurse Ahic is going home to another bat
tie that against the age-old prejudice of his
father who would have him marry a nice
Jewish girl The Young man takes com
fort from Rose ary's farewell letter with
its plans for their reunion when she is per-
fectly sure they can find a way To make
their dads say, Yes Both are motherless.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
CHAPTER NJ.

w YHEN Rose Mary was finally
relieved from her post at
Nv the hospital few weeks
after Able had sailed for
America, she hurried to
Paris in hopes of getting quick
passage back home.
But she found this a bit more diff
fcult than she had imagined. II
would be impossible for mademoiselle
to sail for several weeks. The of
fetal she talked TO shrugged his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

oddly-less and less stirred by an.
ticipation. She had always been fiona
of meeting people. fond of dining
and dancing, fond of indulging in the
good times" most young people IN.
joy; but suddenly-to her own saP.
prise-she realized that the thought
of the evening ahead of her left her
unstirred. Something had changed
her recently-as IL in her love for
Able she had become a bit more seri.
Gus. bit more settled.
She studied herself I'm the glass az
she dressed. and wondered If she had
aged. No-she could see that, her.
self. The very joy of her love gave
her younger. clearer beauty. 1t was
some sort of a Transformation within.
Aware of 1t. she felt sober pleasure.
She had come at last into woman.
hood.
(TOmorrOlc-Paris aud the .Bronz)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Frog legs for her figure, carrot juice
for her hair and oranges for her com.
plexion are Mistinguett's recipe for
he prolonged youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

"The Seville" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, distinguished re-
creation of Adam style with classic lines
and charming detail. ..............$ 1895
Ten-piece Dining Room Suite in mahog-
any and selected American gumwood.
with 66-inch buffet, after the manner of
Sheraton Observation-Disclosures. .$275
"The Bengal" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, of Sheraton influence,
with 66-inch sideboard and solid mahog-
any plush-lined silver tray. ......... 1866
"The Oxford" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, after the manner of
Hepplewhite, with 8-foot extension table,
and chair seats in mohair. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28


"The Lord North" Dining Suite-ten
pieces by Berkey & Gay, marked by the
notable style of Hepplewhite. 49,. S4e5
"The Nankin" Dining Suite-ten pieces
of Chinese Chippendale design and dis
tinguished beauty, 66-inch buffet $525
Handsomely designed Dining Room
Suite, in your choice' of mahogany or
walnut with delightful inlay and Sheraton
influence, ten pieces. $685.
"The Montford' Dining Suite, inspired
by Early English style-ten Berkey &
Gay pieces, with 6S-inch sideboard 1895
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
MANDAN news
Parkins Will Head
Railroad Trainmen

John T. Parkins was elected pres
ident Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen at the regular meeting
and election Of officers held in the
Knights Of Pythias hall Friday
night. Other officers elected were
N. w. West, vice president; Archie
Wilkinson, treasurer; O. H. Schwant,
secretary; George D. Saunders,
delegate to national convention; R.
p. Fairman; alternate; John And.
rews, recorder; DR.. w. P. Aylen, ex-
aminer. The new officers will be
installed 1t the last meeting in De-
cember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


chase Of the territory Of the lower
Red River valley from the Goose
river to he international boundary
line. Some ESQ Chippewas were
present and the treaty was signed
by chiefs representing their differ
ent tribal divisions.
The commissioners visited Fort
Garry, ut the present site of Win
nipeg, and cid St. Joseph, now Wal
halla. The return trip was made
in "a lays over route somewhat
farther west Of the one taken on
the march out from Fort Smelling.
The usual hunting adventures were
experienced on the entire trip Of 10
weeks. The following is typical OF
their buffalo hunting:
"After dinner we Soon came
among the buffalo and found large
numbers along both sides. Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

= highly nervous temperament, with
Indian features strongly marked,
very swarthy, dark hair, tall, mus
cular, and active, and is about 81
years Of age. He is an excellent
hunter and voyager;' was born In,
and has spent his whole life in wan
dering in and exploring this terri
tory and adjacent country. He has
along eight carts, each loaded with
about five hundred pounds Of
freight, and six Canadian French
boys as drivers" u
Pembina was reached on Septeni-
Der II, where they found Norman
w. Kittson. Joseph Rolette, Charles
Cavileer, Father Belcourt and his
helper, Albert Lacombe. !. a.,
Chiefs Sign Treaty
The treaty was drawn up on Sep
TENDER II; it provided for the pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
So Farmers will Receive
Young Trees From State
Forestry School Nursery
Next Spring, Forester Cobb
States-Plants to Increase
in Succeeding Years

Bottineau, N. D., Nov. 2S.-(AP)-
Inventory Of the trees and nursery
stock on hand at the state forestry
school nursery here shows $40, 200
conifers and 26O, 900 hardwood, trees
on hand, F. E. Cobb, forestry school
president, announced today.
When these are distributed
throughout the state in accordance
with present plans Of the forestry
school, q real start will have been
made toward providing windbreaks
and shelterbelts for farm homes and
beautifying the North Dakota land
scape, Cobb said.
The evergreens include conifers Of
al kinds, such AZ spruce, pine and
larch. and range in age from
plants which have been grow
ing four years. Such trees are
transplanted when they are
two years old. About 5000 will be
ready for distribution in the spring
and the number available in future
years will increase rapidly until the
maximum capacity Of the state nurs-
cry is reached, Cobb said. Most Of
the svergreens large enough for dis
tribution in the spring wiz be- pines
and white cedars.
Must Plan Years Ahead
Hardwoods, Cobb said, include ash,
box elder and popular tress e which
the nursery has . large number.
Although tests ay1 being madoo1 the
growing qualities Of trees which are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

road. We Immediately .darted- in
among them, pell nell. each fellow
for himself, and then such yelling,
shouting, firing, shying of horses,
as their riders with belted waists,
and handkerchiefs around their
heads, swayed to and fro in their
sadles, loading and firing while. ct
full speed, and in q manner that
would have done credit to Ring
Colds flying artillery at Palo Alto.n