davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

perfect stranger in the sense that
YOU give him the same unflappinp
courtesy, show him the same inter.
est in what interests him, put your
best foot forward with him. as you
would with stranger on whom you
were anxious to make q good i'm
preston.
Every man coming home from a
hard days work has a right to *
pect CHEEKY. comfortable. inter-
esting home and wife waiting for
him. And to do that takes brains
and ambition an energy AMI devo-
ton on the part Of any woman"
Although Mrs. Sherman is pres.
ident Of the Federation. Of Women's
Clubs, she has harsh words for the
women who let their club activities
make them neglect their homes.
IF any club woman uses her club
meetings or her club work as the ex.
cu<e for dashing home on the sun.
per deadline and stopping in a deli
catessen shop to buy some cold meat
and scoop of potato salad, and Of
fering that to her husband for sup
per-that woman has a wrong sense
of values" she remarks.
Trusts the Flapper
Then Mrs. Sherman paid her re.
spects to the flapper.
Il have all the faith in the world
in the modern girl" she said. "She
dresses differently and tai differ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT
J: A. Graham was elected chan.
cellor commander Of the Knights Of
Pythias for the ensuing year ct the
annual election Of officers Wednes.
day night. Other officers were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
Rumanian Students
Clip Boards of Jews

Budapest, Hungary. Dec. 9.-R-
Rumanian students at Oradea,
Mare, (Nagyvarad), Rumania.
formed into ranks and, armed with
scissors, sheared off the beard of
every Jew they met, according to
reports reaching here. Oradea
Ware, former Hungarian town, is
affiliated largely by orthodox
!. ess.
frovocation Of fatal anti-Semite
riots in former Hungarian towns to
divert attention from the present
Rumanian political crisis has been
charged against the liberal govern
ment.
Professor v. N. Margereau, a
leader of the national peasant par
ty, in making the charges in parlia-
ment, asserted that the government
gave university students three mil
lion lei (roughiy $18,600) to sup
port the anti-Semite movement.
The students INDUCED in the
widest excesses, ending in setting
fire to synagogue at Cluj, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
JUDGE JUDGES
SCHOOL SHREWDLl

Thiry-five years ago JudeeSpa
ing engaged John Harper, the fisse
law stenoerapher graduated from
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Harper Is now Court Reporter. So
are Martha Nymonand GladysHeL
mel, two more Of Judge SpaldinRs
ID. B. c." employees. Recently
the Judge showed continued good
judgment BY employing Vera Cav.
ford from the same school.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ce4Sful." Begin ACTUAL BUS
mess training (copyrishted-un-
obtainable elsewhere) with winter
:erm Jan. 2-10. Write F. L. Wat
kin', Pres. 800 Front St., Fargo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

dandi said the shocks would Be felt
on the Pacific cnast, IN South Amer.
ica, the Greek archipelaeo and AL.
bania between December 8 and De.
cember II.
None has occurred here.
It Is reported from. Chile thaA
there q mach nervousness there
and that tho government has FOR.
hidden the publications Of similar
predictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

1T takes more tact, more
thought, more brains, more
diplomacy to Be . successful
bride in Z three.room fiat than
it does to be The American am
basssdor at the court q st.
James," - ~
"What would I cay 70. /
young girl on the threshold Of
womsnhood who came % mo for
advice? I'd tell her 70 find her
man and marry him."
THE flappsr dresses differ.
emily from her grandmother,
but she Is coming out Ill right.
You can be virtuous in the COS.
tune in which YOU take your
bath"
Il grow rather impatient
when ] hear young girls talk
about the call Of Z career above
the call Ct . husband and .
home and babies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
WneS Job BeSt--Qnd Hdndest--of
All Careers q Woman Can Find

i New Orleans, Dec. 0.-The great
est success that the business world
can possibly offer to a woman is
worth absolutely nothing compared
with the privilege OF being q wife
and a mother.
This statement, startling enough
in this day of the new freedc m, y
comes from Mrs. Joh.. Dickinson
Sherman, president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
one Of the best-known women in
America.
Mrs. Sherman spoke her mind
while visiting at the home of .
friend here.
The Greatest Success
Il grow rather imp. tient," she
said, when I hear young girls talk
about the call of q career above the
call Of q husband and home and
babies. / don't care il woman has
it in her to be the greatest success
in the history Of the world as
business woman, an artist, a singer
or an actress. All the success she
may win that way is but, as the
Bible says, the husks that tn swine
did eat as compared with the fulfill
ment of a woman's destiny and ca
reer as a wife, h. ne-maker, a
mother.
II don't know where the idea
started that to be successful wife.
in all that the word implies, all a
girl hadto do was to sink back amid
rose-colored clouds and let the good
Lord see to it Kat al. went we'll
after the marriage ceremony.
Wherever that idea started, it is one
of the most TO .lish ideas in history.
Misery has travelled in it's ain.
Il tell you that it takef more !!
tact. more thought, more brains,
more diplomacy TO be successful
bride in a thre- room flat than it |
takes to be the American ambassa-
dor at the court Of st. Jam
"When women talk of their ca
reers' as against narriag. usually
mark it down as due to ignorance |
or camouflage for an unwillingness |
to tackle the harder job of the two.
Many women who pirate Of their |
business careers have gone into
business purely for the excitement |
of the many contacts. Many women |
have sacrificed the Is cal Der job of
wifehood and motherhood on the al
tar of some % caliber career among
the arts.
Her Adyic>
"What would l say t. a young
girl on the threshold Of womanhood
who came to me for advice? Id
tell her to find her man and marry
him. I'd tell her that she was TAX
ing on tie hardest job in the world,
but the only job that makes
life worth while.
I'D tell her that any woman
worth her salt can make even a
hotel room look home-like inside Of |
two days. I'd tell her chat she was
more kinds of a fool han l have
words to describe if she EVER let her
husband see her stopping around the |
house with her face unwashed, her |
hair in wisps and her garment |
spotty kimono.
1T is that careless abandoning
Of personal privacy that SO often |
brings to husbands and wives feel
ing that marriage anc home life
have essentially a sort Of grimy |
side. ! always remember the old |
farmer who was la
menting after he had buried his
wife.
That woman was one Of Gods
own he said. In all the 20 years
we were married she always treat
ed me like a perfect stranger
"Ther~'s - lesson in that for every
wife. Treat our husband like a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
$1,000 Awarded Chess
Champ by Argentines

Buenos Aires. Dec. 9.-(AP)-
alexander Alekhine is $1,000 richer
today by virtue Of his winning the
chess championship Of the world
from Jose r. Capablanca.
Alekhine was officially proclaimed
champion last night BY the Argen-
tine Chess club under whose aus
pieces the tournament in which the
title changed hands was held. OF
the $4,000 purse, the Russian-born
champion, who is now a citizen of
France, received $500. Capablanca,
who was not present, will receive
$4,000. Alkehine also received q
gold medal donated by the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
u. s. Army Deserter
IL Captured Here

Edgar s. Cornell. "a, Of Salem
Neb.; arrested by city police . short
time after be had stolen IN over
cost from . hallway ct = local
hospital, was later found to e AIDE
seSter from the u. s. army, accord
ing TO Chief Of Police Chris. Mar
tineson, who has turned him over 70
the commanding officer Ut Fort Lin
coin.
Cornell, who pleaded guilty to the
theft charge and was sentenced 70
80 days IN Jail and fined 500, ad-
mitted upon Questioning that he de-.
serted from troop A, 18th cavalry,
IT Fort Bliss, Texas, shout . year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

emily from her grandmother, but
she is coming out al right in the
end. I wish critics would get over
the idea that lack Of clothes means
lack Of virtue. You can be virtu-
Gus in the costume In which you
take your bath. And. wearing .
trunkful Of clothes, you can Be Is
wicked a. any woman In history.
Lets stop worrying about the
flapper. Let's 1t least have o much
faith in her Is God has. And God
has enough faith in her 70 have
sent her to earth to, be the mother
Of the next generation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09

The 10th Is the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
NELSON REEkECTED PREsl.

Anton Nelson was reelected pres
ident Of the Sverdrup lodge No. 107,
Sons and Z Daughters Of Norway. &C
the annual election Of officers held
Thursday, evening. Officers Who
viii work With Mr.. Nelson during
the coming year are Rauda Milis.
vice president; Gilbert Haueon.
dommer; A. RISEN, secretary; O. o.
Lee, financial secretary; J. S. Han.
sen. cashier; Mr.. z. B. Kaline. -.
gent; Mrs. Anton Nelson, marshai:
=. d. Kebsgaard, inner guard: Sim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT,
Full MOTHERS

u California (LOng Beach) Moth.
er speaks: ~Only 4 mother who has
passed through anxious hours Of
fear u Group can appreciate our
feeling OF gratitude toward Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. It stop
ped Juniors dreadful hoarse croupy
cough the very first night he took
It and it was q great relief to see
him drop into . quiet sleep. Since
then, we have many times proven
its reliability for coughs and colds"
Good also TOR whooping cough
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-09
On Nelson. outer guard; Hogan
Erickson, trustee.
Predicted Quake
Fails, to. Occur

Lima, Peru. Dec. 9.-tR-Nervous
women slept in the parks Of Lima
last night because they feared that
their homes would be demolished BY
the big earthquake predicted BY
Raphael Bendandi earthquake prog
nosttcator Of FaehIa, Italy. Ben.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Greetings to the American Kucmintang

The American section of the KuOmntang Party cOnclud
ing the annual convention Los Angeles be OF
nesmabe support the peoples liberation in China
Of which is part 1t aid the revolutionary struggles of
Its mother party principal First by rendering material
and moral aid and support by mobng the Chinese population in
America behind the liberation movement and second by joining
with the revolutionary workers movement in this country in the
struggle against American Imperialism
The United has the friend of China An earnest
of this friendship given the form of returning the Boxer in
IDENTITIES educate Chinese in this country But the friendship
that the United States has displayed towards China with hand
has been than oUneraanced by the mperast schemng
grabbing that the United States has been guilty Of in
with the other powers who have their claws in China
The in which the United States has consistently main
tanned attitude Of hostility towards the KuOmntang government
of South China should del if it exists in the minds of Chinese
residents this country all thought of assistance neutral
the of the United States when the Canton
finally prepared it's complete sovereignty in China
I'm greeting the American section of the Kuomintang THE
pledges work of exposing
imperialism the and uphoding the China
that carrying out the doctrines of the great revOutOnist Sun
memory the KuOmntang dedicated
work at the Los Angeles convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Presidential Warfare

The sole to declare is vested the of the
Unonso says the constitution of the United States But this
mandate Of or fathers has been put aside often that well
meaning liberal friends will another gasp with
ror Coolidge and Kellogg decide land troops in Mexico
place else in Latin America protect American oil dollars
The great war president Mr. Wilson, has done great deal
for dollar diplomacy only in the matter of material aid but also
in the legal matter Of precedens
II with the illusion that the constitution
thing asks Kellogg what right he has troops America
and thus put the United States in position of without the
of he viii doubtless remind person President
Wilson took Vera Cruz 1914 and General Persing into
Mexico at the head Of large body of 1916 He will if
he wishes further back make note Of the fact that President
Roosevelt took Panama the quiet and that woyear campaign
conducted against the Filpnos without declaration
But perhaps the best precedent he fall back
private against the Soviet Republic in 1919.
IT doesn't require vote Of TO make Mexico
Coolidge decides make it, And for that
il is present constituted won't sanction such
The democrats? Well, Wilson a democrat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
A Popular Movement Against Militarism
and Imperialist War Can Be Built

prises, ESPECIALLY TO CoMPA-
MES ENGAGED IN THE PRO-
DUCTloN OF RAW MATERIALS.
Emphasis ours.)
Imperialism not only seeks fields
for capital investment at rates high
er than can be obtained at home but
also sources of supply for raw ma
terials which CAN BE OBTAINED
CHEAPER THAN THEY CAN BE
PRODUCED AT HOME.
DOR small privileged section of
the working class this means par
ticipation in the profits of imperial
ism. For the great mass of the work
ers it means a more bitter struggle
for decent livelihood.
The danger of war and the threat
to the living standards of workers en-
gagged in production of raw materials
these are two main reasons for the
working class, in addition to their
duty to their comrades in the colonial
and semi-colonial regions, to demand
an uncompromising struggle by it's
leaders against the march southwark
by the American ruling class and it's
war machinery.
WYE can be sure that no other sec
w lions OF the population except the
workers and exploited farmers will
raise any real and sustained opposi-
ton to the Coolidge program. 1t is
possible, however, to establish, on the
basis of struggle against such ar
rogant imperialist brutality as is
shown in Nicaragua, and the war pre-
parations against Mexico, a united
front of workers, farmers, liberal in
tellectuals and middle class elements
which feel the pressure of militarism,
in opposition to the Wall Street-Coo-
lidge program of aggression.
Such a movement can have as it's
slogans, Hands off Mexico and Latin
America" "Self Determination for all
Latin-American Peoples" Withdraw
all gunboats and military forces from
Latin-America, Naturalization of the
Canal Zone" wall Street investors
shall not risk our lives for their dol
lars" mo gunboats for Wall Street"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Hearst the War-MOnger

"vre American" William Randolph Hearst whose
e range the publishing the degraded and vicious
newspapers educating" actresses has
support of Coolidge policy Nicaragua
Mexico.
papers consistently They support
the 1913 the invasion of Mexico
in 1916
in 1898 Hearst Remington get
pictures Spanish Remington material
this then that
Hearst the message famous in newspaperdOm
furnish the pictures and I'll furnish the war;"
million of land in Mexico and
this that his desire for rm policy towards
Mexico has purely business basis multmllonare himself
specazes warmongerng appeals the lowest lingo
stincts.
Hearsfs papers, with circulation
the Their impera role obvious
present situation Shiny than
the other capitalist Sheets Hearst builds up huge circulation by
advocating meaningless reforms then floods the millions read
with the special propaganda of Wall Street.
owardy conscious plOtter against the lives of
the working the workers and of Latin
America papers boycotted by
line with the suggestion Congress-
Alabama should be lined up with President
Coolidge Secretary Kellogg Ebert Gary the Rookie
Teller males hundred of the other weathe
parasites stage their invasion of Mexico in Mica
ragua unassisted
cooling their patriotic fervor would the
mercury below for hundreds of miles around
working press level best the
trying engender The weakness of the
working apparent time like this when the
peace balance But is in periods such
working feels the need powerful and
press be rallied workers papers which speak
fearessy clearly exposing the conspiracy which
organized by Wall Street and its government
which Hearst supports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

the country in any manner that would
injure legitimate interest established
in Mexico when those laws were en-
acted.
Capital Must Obey Laws.
ION the other hand, / am willing,
naturally, to accept the decisions of
the supreme court in cases arising
from a conflict of interests, and l in
sist that only an insidious propagan-
da of inimical interest and the natur-
al distrust of capital have been able
to restrict or delay the benefits &C.
cruing from cooperation between
Mexico and the other countries, whose
moral energies and capital shall al
ways be welcome in our country with
the sole restriction of respect to our
laws and the sole limitation that the
external collaboration must not be-
come an absorption, in prejudice to
our national interests.
The Church's Gross Untruth.
Il also wish to avail myself of this
opportunity to repeat, ten months af-
ter the catholic hierarchy began its
opposition to the Mexican laws, what
| stated at the beginning, which has
not been modified thru the attitude,
seditious and rebellious at times, of
the clergy: That my administration
does not intend, nor has it intended,
to oppose the legitimate exercises or
development of any religious activity;
that matters of faith or creed or dog
ma are absolutely outside the action
and purposes of my government; that
| hold the same sincere respect for
all expressions of conscience or re-
ligious beliefs; that it is a gross I'M
truth framed up by the clerical reac-
ton that the government has endea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

thus divided Latin-America into
northern and southern zones, Ameri-
can Imperialism intends now to CON
troll all approaches to the canal.
The next step will be to control the
approaches to the approaches and so
on until all Latin-America is a Wall
Street colony.
THAT such policy cannot be car
l. ried out in Latin-America without
war, goes without saying. Just as
Great Britain has warred on the
Egyptian people and other nationali-
ties in the Suez Canal zone, begin
ming her bloody occupation Of Egypt
with the bombardment OF Alexandria
in 1882, so does American imperial
ism begin a new phase Of its conquest
of all territory contagious to the Pan
anna Canal zone with the forcible
overthrow of the popular government
in Nicaragua and the armed occupa-
ton of it's capital.
All this has been done in the face
of popular opposition, but an opposi-
ton which lacks conference, and in
which the organized labor movement,
the most effective force in this stu
alton, has as yet taken no important
part.
The Communist Party alone has a
clear program for combating Ameri-
can imperialist aggression which,
with its danger of war. is a joint men,
ace to the masses of the United States
and Latin-America.
STILL another danger inherent in
~ the Latin-American policy of Wall
Street is it's threat o'ths living stand
ards-wages and working conditions
of the millions of low-paid workers
engaged in the production of raw
materials in the United States.
In 1926 alone there was invested in
South and Central America a total Of
$51S,O31,S00. Speaking of these in
vestments Moody's Investors Service
says:
An interesting feature of Latin
American financing during 1926 is
the trend of American capital into
South and Central American enter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Gales Addresses the Mexican PEOPLE

gram of social disintegration.
"A rancorous press campaign has
striven to represent Mexico as the
follower or supporter of exotic forms
Of government and a dissemination. al
home and abroad, of political and so.
cial systems wholly strange to our
environment, and our tendencies.
Mexico Has it's Own Problems,
Firm as | am in my conviction
that truth shall necessarily come to
light, l have continued serenely in nv
task without needing the calumnies
and the insults hurled upon me. I
have confined myself to state, when
ever the opportunity came, that our
problems, similar in their nature to
those of all peoples in a stage of FORM
alton, present in Mexico a phase of
our present condition for the consi-
deration of which 1t would be illogi-
cal to resort to the exotic measures
Of which We are accused, and the use
fulness of which in social environ
ments different from our own is not
for me to comment.
For am well aware that they are
not applicable to the conditions of
our country, nor do they fit our politi-
cal organization or the unalterable
policy of my administration.
Due to the unavoidable resistance
OF the antagonistic forces and inter-
ests mentioned above, a natural re-
suit has been the arousing abroad of
unjustifiable mistrust notwithstanding
that up to this day no harm has been
done to any material interests thru
The policy adopted by this govern
nent, Notwithstanding that l have re-
peatedly expressed my purpose not to
interpret the constitutional laws of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

! Bankers fight their own battles"
"The Monroe Doctrine is Wall Street
weapon" etc.
THE open aggression against Mica
L ragua and the less violent but just
as determined and deadly pressure on
Mexico, the "gunboat treaty" forced
on Panama, all show the necessity for
broad popular movement to trace
and expose the secret conspiracies of
the state department and organize re-
sistance to them.
do not believe that any great num-
bers of the American people can be
stirred to a high pitch Of patriotic fer
vor by the prospect for war on the
Latin-American republics. But many
Of these imperialist adventures which
can eliminate only in war of major
proportions can be carried out now
by the professional military forces at
the disposal of the state and war de-
partments. The feeling that there is
no immediate danger on the part of
great numbers of the American mass
es in itself is Of the greatest assist
ance to the imperialists.
DUT the world war came as the re-
- suit of a series of imperialist adj
ventures which made it inevitable but
which were tolerated by the masses
because it did not affect them direct
ly. The capitalist class learned many
lessons, from the world war but the
masses have yet to learn this one
elementary lesson, the lesson that
every act has it's logic" and that lit
tie wars breed big ones.
A UNITED front of all elements
"A opposed to imperialist war will
tend to dissipate the inclination to
dismiss the danger to the American
masses as far in the future and fix
attention, not only ON such events as
the invasion of Nicaragua and the
clubbing of Mexico but on the continu-
GUS extension of militarization in the
United States and the gradual but
rapid spread of the internal activities
of the war department.
A popular movement. against mill
tarism and imperialism must be built.