davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
A BRIDES FOLLY ALARMS
HER OLD-SCHOOL MOTHER

MON" saw her beloved Marye heading straight
for the most dangerous Of the domestic pitfalls which
beset BRIDES path And with q mothers solicitudc
she canddly expressed her fears:
1T is folly for married woman to have her
own man friends and meet them alone just unmar-
ried women do" she wrote. Don't you know that the
very fact you belong to another will make it 50
much harder for Norman to put you out of his mind?
How can you hope to make him forget you by unching
49,. with him?"
But Marye reared in different era, saw her prob.
lem through modern eyes, Read this intimate mother
first letter to Marye is the editorial page Of this
edition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
LlNDY IS TOUCHY ABOUT
WHAT HE ATE ON TRIP

st. Louis, Feb. 14.-(AP)-
There is one sure way to obtain
q sharp retort from Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh-and that
it to ask him what he eats on
his nonstop flights. Apparently
remembering the prodding he re-
ceiyed after eating only a sand.
wich and a half on the New
York to Paris flight, Colonel
Lindbergh was on the defensive
yesterday when asked what he
ate on his way home from Ha-
vana.
"What has that got to do with
it, anyway" he asked in the
hangar. Again at night, when
the same query was put to him,
he Redeemed and grinned aud
then replied:
"Well, / don't see what that's
60 to do with il"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
KLNCHELOE BLAmES FARM RELIEF
DELAY ON FAILURE OF FARMERS
ORGANIZATIONS TO GET TOGETHER
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Senate resumes consideration
Of Walsh resolution for inquiry
into financing Of public utilities
corporations.
Johnson coal investigation
resolution. railroad cOnsOlida-
tion. labor Injunction suits and
flood control remain before the
senate committees; commerce
committee debates calling of
Hoover on flood control.
House continues debate on
treasury-postoffice apprOpria-
ti0n bill as its committees dis
cuss naval building. reduced
postal rates. flood cntrol. farm
relief. and rcapportionment OF
representation in house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Weather Report
WEATHER rORECA,

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area, accompanied
By precipitation, covers the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi valley.
Precipitation also occurred at many
places over the. northwest. The
pressure Is high over the north Pa
cific coast states and over the south
ern plains states and somewhat cool
e. weather prevails over those Sec
tions. although temperatures are
above the seasonal average from the
Rocky Mountain region eastward.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in CHARGE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
6M~is date m'
YWDAMERlcAN
AIHIS ORY

February II
1659-Oregon admitted to the Un.
ion O. the thirty-third state.
1864-Sherman's forces reached
Meridian, Miss.
1876-Gray and Bell granted teles
phone patents.
1879-B. K. Bruce Of Mississippi,
first Negro United Staten
senator, took his seat. !.
1901-Arisona dedicated new capis
tol.
1912-President Taft prociaime
Arizona ! state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Not much change.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

CIVIC REPERTORY last. SHAY.
soc, 500, $3.50. Mats Wed. &sat., 2. 80
EVA LIE GALLIENNE, Director
Tonight Premiere
'L'Invitation au Voyage"
Fri. Eve. "WouId De Gentle1nan." Sat.
Mat, "Hedda Gabier." saturday Eve,
LInyitatiOn nu Voyage"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

class and ruling class in India may
blame this unrest of Indian labor
on "unscrupulous agitators," frank
outsiders and to the hidden hand
of Moscow" but these workers are
awakening and getting wise to this
propaganda.
This unrest is bound to continue
and today there may be sporadic
strikes followed by unconditional
surrender, but tomorrow there are
bound to be organized strikes which
whether they end in victory or de-
feat of the workers, are bound to
give severe blows to their enemy, the
day after the workers in despair
may develop a completely revolu-
tionary outlook. On that day, what
appears today mere labor unrest
may assume the form of a revolu-
tionary movement which will result
in the destruction of the exploiters
and in construction of the Soviet
Union of India. Let US hope and
work for that day to come soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Y Police Use "Vd1an Charge Frame Up Workers. Correspondent Writ
Jarnegam Pictures the Cinema
Industry in LMNld Light

THESTERFIELDIAN language is
not the vogue in the theatre now
adays and while we do not object to
cursing, plain or fancy, when sit
uation calls for the use of profan-
ity, the repetition of the word "hell'
is apt to become monotonous when
it is merely used to make tough
guy appear tougher as seems. to be
the case in the play, "Jarnegan," on
view at the Longacre Theatre, based
on Jim Tully's novel of life in Hol-
lywood, centre of sin and cinema.
Charles Beehan and Garrett Fort
transformed the novel into a play
and in the opinion of this critic the
job is not well done. However, with
the valuable assistance of Richard
Bennett, who plays the title role,
the customers manage to be amused
thru the three acts of the show.
AS might be expected from a play
based on Tully novel there is little
of Pollyanna sweetness in "Jarne-
gam" The unconventionality of the
piece is not confined to swearing; it
abounds in drinking, suicide and Sc
duction. 1t might have been a pic
ture of sin painted by Aimee Nc
Phersen and indeed, despite the
snooty exterior of Mr.. Tully, there
is more than a suspicion that here
is an evangelist who happened to be
born in the wrong bed.
In fact, this hero "Jarnegan" at
the end of drunken party in the
last act bids farewell to the movie
world in words that sizzle and goes
out to look for sweetness and light
among other categories of the popu-
lation.
Outside of Mr.. Bennett the his
toric burden on the rest of the cast
is light. After an absence of three
years from the local stage the star
acted as if cast were superfluous.
The audience treated him well.
It. j. OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
THE COBURNS TO PRESENT
"THE YELLOW JACKET"

Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn will resume
active management of their own
theatre this season when they will
revive "The Yellow Jacket" by
George c. Hazelton and Benrimo,
for a period of four weeks, begin
ming Wednesday evening, November
7, at a theatre to be announced
later. The play was last presented
here at the Fulton Theatre in
November, 1912. ]. Harry Ben
rimo will stage the reproduction,
and Schuyler Ladd, as the Daffo-
dill, and Arthur Shaw, as the Prop
erty Man, will have their original
roles, while Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn
will play the roles they have played
ever since in 1915.
Following the premiere of "The
Yellow Jacket" Mr.. and Mrs. Co.
burn will start rehearsals of "Fal-
staff" a comedy by James Plaisted
Weber based on Shakespeare's i'm
mortal character, with music by
Porte Steele and Lyrics by Brian
Hooker, which will have is first
production early in December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

Who toins ,chen you read your
bosses paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

friend of the Soviet Union, the first
ard only workers republic.
The bulk of the membership of the
l. w. c. is for the struggle against
bureaucracy in the trade unions.
The 1. w. c. is actively participa-
ting in the movement to colonize
Jews in the Soviet Union. Right
now the organization is carrying on
successful campaign for funds, to
build colony in the Soviet Union
in the name of the Independent
Workmens' Circle.
The Nineteenth National Conven-
ton of the l. w. c., enabled the
workers of Philadelphia to see it's
brilliant achievements, as the result
of solidarity. One of the most i'm
portant results of the convention
was that the l. w. c., became
tremendously popular in Philadel-
phia.
Workmen's Circle Contrast.
On the initiative of the Philadel-
phia City Committee of the 1. w. c..
several new branches were organ
lied right after the convention.
There is a branch in Philadelphia
which bears the name of our i'm
mortal leader Charles E. Ruthen-
berg; another one has the name of
our beloved M. Olgin; two branches.
one in Vineland and the other in
Reading, bear the name of Abra-
ham Raisin; the branch in Atlantic
City chose for it's name that of one
OF the most outstanding poets of the
Jewish working masses - Morris
Winchevsky. Shortly new branch
will be inaugurated at Wilmington,
Delaware.
In all there are about twelve
branches functioning in and about
Philadelphia. The branches are
very active in the revolutionary la
Dor movement. They support lib
orally the Joint Defense and Relief
Committee, the International Labor
Defense, the Hands Off China Move
ment, "Icor," Non-Partisan Jewish
Workers Schools, and is now vigor
ously helping the striking miners
etc.
The branches actively participated
IN the movement for the liberation of
Sacco and Vanzetti; they were
prominently represented on the Oh
gin Jubilee Committee as they were
also at the Sixth Jubilee of the
"Freiheit."
In short-everything in the labor
movement which is constructive and
aggressive, enjoys the full support
of the Philadelphia branches of the
1, W. c. as well as the support of
most of the branches of the country
With the growth of the revoln-
tionary labor movement, comes the
growth of the Independent Work
mems Circle. 1t is by all means the
organization for every class-con-
scious Jewish worker.
-ISIDORE FREED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
india WORKERS
awake; STRIKE
WAVE GROWING
Nearly 10000 Are Out,
Spread Expected
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
Forty thousand men at .Jamshed-
pur have long been locked out by
the Tata Steel Company. Twelve
thousand men have been locked out
at Lilloah by the E. l. R. About
six thousand men of the cotton mills
at Cawnpore have been locked out
About fifteen thousand metal work
ers at Hawrah and sixty thousand
textile workers at Bombay have
been on strike. Besides these there
are strikes in Rishra Jute Mills and
Bulge Bulge Cotton Mills in Ben
gal involving over ten thousand men
In addition to these strikers we see
several strikes took place during the
last few months in Howrah munich
pality, Calcutta municipality, etc
At present there is a talk of SYM
pathetic strike of railroad workers
Workers Awaken.
The imperialist agents and the In
dian capitalist class would not ad-
nit that these deadlocks are the
result of genuine economic griev-
ances on the part of the men. The
authorities lay the blame on labor
leaders or agitators who, they say,
stand between them and their work
ers with a view to exploit these
workers for the purpose of their
own. Those who have seriously
taken up the study of labor prob
lens find different reasons; the
causes of these strikes if analysed
resolve themselves into either a de-
mand for the increase of wages or
anxiety due to insecurity of service
caused by retrenchment schemes.
The Indian capitalists, who are
nationalists, want these workers to
wait patiently and submissively till
complete independence or dominion
status" has been attained. 1t has
been proved to the Indian workers
that labor under Swaraj corpora
ton is as FESTIVE as under the state
railways. The Indian workers are
learning to compare their lot with
the workers of other countries. The
British labor M. P.'s who visited In.
dia recently painted the beautiful
picture Of a British workers home
and have told them how by dint OF
bitter struggle, extending over many
wears they have at last snatchee
from capital the right to live like
human beings, to enjoy the comforts
to which a man is entitled, and Sc
forth. They have also been told how
the Labor Party in England, ever
though for a short time, had rur
the British Empire. There are 9th
ers again who point out to these
half starved men how in Russia the
imperialism of cars had to make
room for the supremacy of the work.
ers-and how workers state is
being run entirely in the interest Of
the workers.
Indians Also Eat.
All these teachings the Indian
workers are trying to assimilate
that is why these workers in thel1
unorganized way want to make
bid for better conditions, higher
wages and better life.
The Indian workers have a stom
ach like any other worker in the
world and that is why they too have
q craving to live like human beings
And that is why labor unrest il
! bound to continue as long as the
present system of imperialist ex
ploitation continues. The Indian ma
tionalists cannot get these workers
IT, wait patiently till complete in
Cerendence or dominion status
has been attained. The capitalis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 3 U,p).-
Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer
Of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Church, left Win
nipeg for Atlanta today to face
charges of embezzlement.
Carnes, who has admitted he aided
two pretty movie apprentices, said
he was anxious" to clear up finan-
cial entanglements which involve be-
tween $150,000 and $1,000,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04


evident that the game could go on.
AT this point man, who, it seemed,
was a southerner, and who had been
arrested with our group as a loiter-
er, called out: "You are in league
with him-he split with you-you
make a good business of it." The
keeper, angered, shouted back:
You're a har-keep your mouth
shut or I'll smash your face"
Like hell you will, we can prove
It," returned the man from the
south.
At midnight our case was called
being about the last to be heard, al
though many of the roughs and
gamblers who had been brought in
after our arrival were given earlier
hearings.
s. When the court asked US if We
wished our case disposed of at once
we said we did. To the question
Guilty or not guilty." we said
Not guilty" Calling the officer
who had arrested us, the court asked
the charge. When the cop said
lettering" the judge asked him how
long we had loitered, to which the
cop replied "half an hour" With
enc voice we called out, "He's a
liar" The judge smiled and asked
the cop if he had told US to move
on. The cop said that he had not
and the judge dismissed the case.
Police Frame-Up.
AS we left the court an officer in
plain clothes walked along with us
towsrd the subway. We told him
the outcome of our case and he said
we were lucky. He" meaning the
cop who had arrested us, let you
off easy. If l had been in his place
would have handled the case in
such a way that even though you
were not guilty | would have proved
that you were" And he added, GAS
you know, the judge always takes
the word of the officer" | asked
him how it was that men could be
arrested so obviously without cause
as IN our case, my own particular
one being typical. ooh, don't be Sc
wise" he replied. Don't you know
how easy in New York a man car
be framed up?"
And so we walked along, talking
as we went, until we neared the
subway entrance, when suddenly
felt a quick strong pressure under
my coat and voice in clipped ac
cents demanded, Where did you ge
this gum" Smiling at the officer
said, THAT is your gun" Eyes,
ne said, as he returned the gun t.
his own pocket, at is, but you Sc,
how easy it can be DONE
This incident, slight as it was. il
significant in that it shows tn,
hypocrisy and trickery to which tn,
capitalist state resorts in the mos
casual circumstances.
Sacco and Vanzetti were not $,
lucky" Behind Sacco and Vanzet
tt is the long line of other victims
the Centralia prisoners, and today
Tom Mooney, and the miners unde
fire right now in eastern Pennsyl
vania.
A gun is but one of many tool
supplied its henchmen to do CAPT
talism's dirty work.
DONATE MARINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

fair, and therefore not so surprised
at the case with which frame-ups
of workers can be put over in this
capitalistic state in which we live.
He had been in one of the Automat
restaurants on Broadway near 46th
Street, and had stopped for a sec
ond just outside the door to light
a cigarette, when an officer stepped
up and arrested him.
/ The second of my three comrades
was a young Cuban, twenty years
old. He was arrested, he told me,
while waiting in front of a cloth
ing store for friend who had gone
in to buy something. He had been
sent to New York by his parents to
enter a business school. He ex-
| pressed some surprise at this exam
pie of Uncle Sans boosted liberty
and justice, and when he added that
such a thing could not happen in
his country, l took occasion to in
form him that under the Machado
government, agent Of Wall Street,
such things can and do happen.
The third occupant of our cell was
an unusually intelligent and well
appearing young chap, about twen-
ty. American born of Italian par
ents. He told me that he lived in
Brooklyn, and had come over to
Manhattan to see a picture at the
Strand. He was arrested few min
utes after leaving the theatre. He
said that he worked in Wall Street
and knew it for the power it is. He
expressed sympathy for Sacco and
Vanzetti, and belief that there is
no justice for the poor in the United
States
At Night Court.
One of the officers who had as
sisted in our arrest, revealed the
fact that the Strand Theatre man.
agenGnt had complained of loiter-
ers. How well the police served the
theatre by arresting passers-by.
At about 8 o'clock we were agar
loaded in a patrol wagon, escorted
by the cops, now in plain clothes
who had arrested us, and taken w
to the East 57th Street mems night
court, where We were Gagged in :
sort of provisional cell, in compan,
with several others who had pre-
coded us. Already the place seemed
well filled, but more and more were
brought in so that, as the night ad-
vanced, he situation came to re.
semble a subway crush and, witt
the heat, 0ecarre almost unb3arably
close and suffocating.
Here I made acquaintance with
several others, and we asked each
other for what offence each haC
been arrested. When l told my
story they all laughed. AS far a.
could find out, practically all
outside of our group of loiterers
were brought in for gambling.
Presently, the gamblers, by per
sistent pushing, managed to clea,
sufficient space to start a game
Immediately the keeper appeared
and made bluff at stopping it
The leader of the group spoke will
the keeper, and then stepped OUTSIDE
with him. When he returned h,
seemed to have established an un
Outstanding with the keeper. Blu
as the game went on, the keepe
again interfered until the gambler
exasperated, drew a roll of bill
from his pocket and separated tire
dollars. When we shouted, Don
give him money" he said, eyes,
will. I'll give him three dollars.
He went out of the cage then, an
walked over to the keeper. w
could hear the keeper object to thre
dollars as beneath his notice, bu
,,,bar tho oa1nhler returned it wa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT.
Bank clearings $1,5S8, 600 900;
clearing house balance $158, 1000;
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance $49,000,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
old BENN|NG TRACT
|. SOLD IOSYND|CATE
$5OO,OO0 Reported Paid for
15O-ACre Training
Ground.

Sale of Benning race-track property,
comprising Approximately $50 acres,
was announced today.
The property was sold to a syndi-
cate of out-of- town investors, known
as the Eastland Gardens, Inc, for
Harry Kite, by Andrew K. Reynolds,
local real estate broker. The consider
alton was reported to be approximately
$500 900.
Benning race track for many years
was the rendezvous for Americas race
horse sportsmen and at present the old
track is used as a Winter training
quarters for race horses.
The property purchase abuts the
United States Government parking sys-
tenn and the National Arboretum adj
iacent to the Anacostia River. One
hundred and four acres of the old
Benning tract recently was purchased
by the National Capital Park and plan
ming Commission for the United States
and is to be reclaimed and developed as
a part of the Anacostia River driveway
The Benning property is said to be
one of the largest undeveloped tracts
i'm the District. It was acquired by
Mr.. Kite about three years ago from
the Westchester Racing Association OF
New York
The Eastland Gardens organization
on taking over the tract will subdividt
and develop it, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
CURTIS OPENS FIRE
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Reiterates Stand for Increase
and Scores Democratic
Policy.

BY the Associated Press 49,
BOSTON, September S.-The coun-
try was called upon today by Senator
Curtis, Republican vice presidential
nominee. to decide between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties at this
election on an issue, of higher or lower
tariff duties.
Democrats, he declared, were Ger
tain to seek downward revision OF the
tariff. He reiterated his pledge to lead
a Republican legislative move for
higher tariff wall.
The vice presidential nominee spoke
at rally at Norumbega Park here and
his prepared address was devoted en-
tirely to another discussion of the tariff
situation.
Calls for Increase.
I'm my opinion he said. the tariff
should be raised and not lowered. The
slightest suspicion that the Democrats
will lower the tariff should be sufficient
reason not to give them the chance,
while the certainty that they will take
that action should be enough 10 settle
all doubts as to which way you should
vote.
Interpret as you may the ambiguous
declaration on the tariff adopted by the
Democratic national convention at
Houston, you all know that the tradi-
tional Democratic policy has been
tariff for revenue only. and basicaliy
that Is all 1t ever will be-"
Senator Curtis declared that Gov.
Smith, the Democratic presidential
nominee indicated" that his Idea of
a protective tariff is the Underwood
bill"
meantime Martin w. Littleton. a
Democratic member of the Sixty second
Congress" he continued, describing the
effects of the Underwood tariff. said
New York Is at this moment the CEN
ter of the most remarkable pessimism
have ever known. There Is sense
Of depression and dismay here that I
have not seen before In this great city
during the II years have known it.
War Saves Situation.
ION February "a. 1914. Gov Walsh
OF Massachusetts, and Mayor Curley OF
Boston were asked by q committee, Sc
lected at a meeting OF the unemployed
to throw open armories and other public
buildings for sleeping purposes; to dis
tribute food to those out of work; and to
provide employment for the idle. These
conditions of distress were Nationwide
and the country was saved from stag
gering calamity only by the outbreak
OF the European war and the rush or
ders for American goods
THE war has ended and with the
resumption of industrial activity abroad,
our cuStomshouSeS are overwhelmed
with imports Each year shows threat
ening increase of foreign imports, de
spite the high rates of the existing Re
publican act. the total for the calendar
year 1927 amounting to 81. 1874 600, 000."