davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
Workers Relief Continues
To Feed GQstOmlQ Victims


workers employed in the Loray mill
at Gastonia, N. c., the Manville-
Jenckes Company through its agents
and spies laid careful plans to bring
about a situation which would close
down the w. l. R. tent colony, ter
rorize the strikers and by making
relief distribution impossible, starve
the men, women and children strik-
ers into leaving the strike zone.
The W. I. R. tent colony, the head
quarters of the National Textile
Workers Union, the regular relief
distributions of food, medicines,
clothes and shoes, constituted SYM
boil for organizing the South. Tex
tile workers came to the w. I. R.
tent colony from miles around to
receive inspiration and to be COM
missioned as textile organizers and
relief workers. The w. l. r. tent
colony constituted daily threat to
the Loray mill bosses, a beacon.
light to the non-union workers in
side the Loray mill heralding the adj,
vent of militant unionism. The
wages of the non-union workers in
side the mill had already been re.
duced several times and exploitation
of these workers had been intensi-
fled. Groups of workers had been
discharged for talking unionism and
relief. The workers were restless
and rebellious and were ready for
action.
Reign of Terror.
After a two months reign of ter
ror, during which time the state mil
tia was called out, special mill depu
ties appointed, strikers shot at, stab
bed and bludgeoned, union and re-
lief headquarters mobbed and des.
troyed, homes invaded, women beaten
and choked, the strikers and their
families, following the wholesale
evictions, decided to establish a
tent colony and build their own
union headquarters, from where
they intended to carry on their
strike activities protected from mob
violence. Guards were appointed
Prowlers and company provocateurS
were kept off the grounds. The union
began to establish itself and func-
ton.
The Loray mill owners began to
plot to destroy the tent colony. Elk
perienced company thugs were i'm.
ported from its plant in Pawtucket
The deputies began to invade the
tent colony in order to create strife
Company officials attempted to Sc
cure complaints from resident neigh
bors of the w. l. R. tent colony in
order to find basis for closing il
down. An attempt was made to
poison the spring from which. the
strikers carried water.
Police Start Attack.
At the strikers mass meeting, held
Friday evening, the speakers were
rotten-egged and stoned by mil
company lackeys. Despite this, the
picket line organized itself and
marched towards the Loray mill
The strikers had assurance that the
non-union workers in the Loray mill
were ready to strike with them. The
picket line was attacked by the depu-
ties, men were beaten and women
choked. The picket line returned to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

platform of the conciliators show
that they are now the right wingers
in the Party. The Political Com
mission places the following de-
mands before the conciliators: 1.
That they abandon their semi-Men-
shevik point of view. 2. That they
recognize the fractional character of
their group. 3. Dissolve the faction.
4. Carry out Party decisions.
The conciliators must adopt the
policy of the Party or leave the
Party. The German proletariat, I'M
der the leadership of the Party, win
crush the bourgeoisie and social fas-
cism and establish the dictatorship
of the proletariat.
Thaelman's closing speech was
greeted with storms of applause and
the singing of the International.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Capitol Chatter

Mrs. r. w. Folsom vas q Dickinson
visitor over the weekend.
John Gammons, secretary Of the
Industrial commission. left yesterday
for Drake, where q state owned mill
Is located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Steinberger. Of
Donnybrook were Wednesday visitors
IN the treasury department.
The office force OF the state tax
commission was entertained at q
party Wednesday night 1t the NJ. H.
Turner home In Bismarck.
The officers of the Salvation
Army preach in 81 languages and
serve in So countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Joseph A. Kitchen. state command
er Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
left this morning for Fargo where he
will represent that organisation at the
opening Of the new u. 8. Veterans
hospital. En- route to Fargo, Mr..
Kitchen will stop at Regain to speak
at the Farmers Equity picnic there
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Boyd Cunning
ham, Cedarhurst, Long Island, are
the guests Of Mr.. Cunningham's sis
ter. Mrs. Ray Stair. of this city. The
guests will also visit at the home OF
Nj. Cunningham's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cunningham, In Steele be-
fore returning home.
Robert Bodenstab. son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, left today for
Great Falls. Mont, where he will re-
In his position with Montgomery
Ward e. Company. Mr.. Bodenstad has
been spending q short vacation In
Bismarck.
Harry Rubin returned to Bismarck
yesterday to spend the summer at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rubin. MIR. Rubin has been attend
ing the University Of Minnesota and
has just returned from Chicago where
he spent several days visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. George Weiss.
\ i \
Miss Mabel Olson. Seattle. left this
SAAeV>{vA~ <NN Ala NhA~~ ~la>~~ rl~A
will spend the summer with her par
ents. Miss Olson has been a guest
in Bismarck Of Miss Florence Kennis-
ton. Both Miss Olson and Miss Ken
niston have been teaching in Seattle.
Miss Blanche Whittemore left last
evening for Minneapolis where she is
a student at the Mcrhail school Of
music. Miss Whitte,nore returned to
Bismarck recently to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister, Miss Melba White
more.
\ X
Mrs. @. j. Lynch left today for a
few days visit with Mrs. Gordon Cox
at Detroit Lakes, Mimi, before 60
ing TO Flint, Mich. where she will
make her home. Mrs. Lynch will join
Mr.. Lynch in Flint where he Is pyac-
ticing law.
c. W. Hollingsworth left this MORN
ing for his home in Chicago after
spending two weeks Il. Bismarck with
his brother and sistec-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. F. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. r. A. Tracy and daughter,
Cornelia, are expected to return to-
morrow from Long Beach, Calf,
where they have been spending the
! winter months.
4 \ X
Mrs. william Angus. Hanaford, left
for her home today after spending a
week In this city as the guest Of her
daughter, Miss Alice Angus.
A. @. Biastrup of Livingston, Mont,
went to Steele today for q short visit
after spending several days visiting
relatives In Bismarck.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and
family are spending a few days In
Minnesota visiting at various lake re-
sorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
st. Thomas, Fargo
Win Auxiliary Cups

The silver loving cup awarded an.
nually by the North Dakota depart
ment, American Legion auxiliary, for
the highest percentage Of membership
gain n month before the conven-
ton has been won by the st. Thomas
auxiliary. according to Mrs. G. F.
Phillips, Fargo, membership chair
man.
The Fargo organization was the
winner Of the Eugene Fenelon cup,
presented by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon,
Devils Lake, first department presi-
dent. The Fenelon cup goes to the
local auxiliary showing the largest
increase in numbers 80 days before
the convention. Both awards will be
presented at the department conven-
ton to be held in Minot July % to ~.
Representatives of the legion auxil-
larry throughout the state will be
with other patriotic organization dele
cations In Fargo Saturday for the
opening Of the new U. S. veterans
hospital. Many local units are sending
flowers to brighten the rooms for the
opening. according to Mrs. James
Morris, Bismarck, rehabilitation chair
man.
\ y \
Leonard A. Johnson. New London,
Conn.,. arrived In Bismarck Wcdnes-
day to spend q short vacation with
relatives and. friends. Mr.. johnson
is a guest Of his brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. r j. Engeseth.
\ II =
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Staley and
daughter, Miss Marian Staley, left
today for Ray, N. D., where they will
be the guests of lAr. and Mrs. r. L.
Borck over the weekend.
\ X y
A marriage license has. been issued
to Hugh L. Erwin, Fort Lincoln, and
Miss Lydia Miller, Bismarck.
= = \
The Bismarck country club will hold
the third Of its series of dancing
parties this evening.
\ y
Miss Mary Nierling Of jamestown is
the guest Of Mrs. Ina Stark at the
Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Methodist Aid Hears
Program by Children

The regular meeting Of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid was held Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors,
members Of the second division en-
tertaining. After q short business
meeting q program Of musical num-
bers was presented which included
three piano solos by Miss jeanette
Weinstein, youthful pupil Of the Cur
tbs Institute, Philadelphia. Miss
Weinstein played Moonlight Sonata
beethoven, Minute Waltz" (Cho-
pin), and "F Sharp Minor Fantasy
(Mendelssohn).
Other numbers on the program in
cluded readings by Miss Lois Peterson
and Miss Betty st. Cyr and piano Sc
lections. "Grande Valse Brilliante'
Chopin, by Miss Donna Jean Davis,
and After School March Brown
by Miss Ruth CoRhlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Haslund left
Thursday for Minneapolis on q weeks
vacation trip.
+
A. r. TAvis has gone TO liazen
where he Will spend Z few days on
business.
Otis Bryant OF Napoleon vas Z
business visitor In Bismarck Thurs
day.
william B. Laney Of Fargo arrived
here yesterday for 4 few days stay.
Thomas Hull Of Fargo is a business
visitor in Bismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

Al JolsOn in Jazz Singer
tonight at Palace Theatre,
Mandan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Melba Whittemore Is
Bride of F. Slaght at
Pretty Home Wedding,

Before an altar improvised OF wild
roses. peonies. and oak branches, Miss
Melba Maurine Whittemore. daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore,
Bismarck, became the bride of Ford
6laght. son of MI. and Mrs. r. w.
6laght, Towner, at q pretty home
wedding at 8 a. m. yesterday. The
Rev. Paul s. Wright of the First Pres
byterian church read the service.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, while Mrs. r. E. Morris played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
She wore a gown of white georgette
over flesh crepe de chine. fashioned
with close fitting bodice and long, un-
even hemline. The bridal veil was of
shell pink silk tulle flowing from a cap
of point lace caught with lilies-of-the-
valley. Her flowers were Ophelia roses
and lilies of -the-valley. and a necklace
Of pearls. a gift of the bridegroom, was
her only ornament.
Miss Blanche Whittemore. sister Of
the bride. was her only attendant.
Miss Whittemore wore organdy in
pink and orchid and carried an arm
bouquet Of pink and white peonies.
G. r. Slaght. brother Of the groom,
acted as best man.
Mrs. Herman Scheffer. under whom
the bride studied voice for two years.
sang two solos Immediately preceding
the ceremony. They we're: "A Mem
DRY" park and The Summer Wind
lBischoff).
Twenty-four relatives and close
friends of MI. and Mrs. Slaght were
guests at a wedding breakfast served
after the ceremony. A huge wedding
cake formed the c%enterpicce at the
brides table, while a color scheme Of
pink and white was carried out in the
place cards and wedding bell nut cups
used as decorations. Six college
friends of the bride served.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs. r.
w. Slaght, mother of the groom, Miss
Blanche Peterson. Grandon; Miss
Bernice Roble. Souris; Miss Louise
Wilkins. Cheyenne, S. D.; and
Charles Blackberry. Hansboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaght left imme-
diately for q months wedding trip
through the Black Hills and the foot
hills of the Rockies. after which they
will be at home in PlentyWood, Mont,
where Mr.. Slaght is high school ath-
letic coach. For travelling, Mrs.
Slaght wore a charming ensemble OF
black, orange and white.
The bride is a graduate Of the Bow
man high school and of Jamestown
college. She has been instructor in
music in the Bottineau high school
for the past year.
Mr.. Slaght is also a graduate OF
jamestown college.
\
Miss Emily Olson left Thursday
morning for New York city where she
will attend summer school at a =
w. C. A. training school. Miss Olson
has recently been graduated from the
University of North Dakota and was
active in Y. w. G. A. work there.
X X
w. s. Bayles. director Of religious
education for the Baptist church in
North and South Dakota, will be in
Bismarck Sunday and will preach
morning and evening at the First
Baptist church.
A marriage license was obtained II
Bismarck Wednesday by Miss Alice
Mathilda Meyers and Hans Kluks.
dahl, both of Driscoll.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Keim Of Steele
spent Thursday in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Miss Lydia Miller Is
Bride of Hugh Erwin

Miss Lydia Miller, Bismarck. and
Sgt. Hugh l.. Erwin, Fort Lincoln,
were married Thursday afternoon at
the First Evangelical church parson-
age, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg officiating.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Martin. Bismarck.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin left for a
few days visit at the brides home in
futile. They will make their home
in Bismarck.
The sales force of the A. w. Lucas
re~ady-to-wear department enter
tanned Thursday evening at a picnic
supper given in Riverside park. Those
present were Mesdames Tillie Steb-
bins. Catherine Griffin, Robert Pc
iron, and Mary McCord. and the
Misses Lorraine Snyder. Edna Mar
tinSon, and Barbara Keller.
* X X
Miss Ella feathers of Mckenzie is
spending a few days in Bismarck as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. r.
Boyd. Miss feathers has recently re-
turned from Jamestown college where
she has just. completed her sophomore
year. She IS a graduate Of the Bis
marck high school.
X X X
Miss Annie Edinger of Chicago is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. J
Ratzlaff. Sill Fifth street. Mrs. Ratz-
laff and Mrs. Merton Orr drove te
Jamestown to meet Miss Edinger g
few days ago. She will visit here most
, of the summer.
4
James A. Dinnie. Grand Fork
highway commissioner, is in Bis,
marck attending a monthly meeting
of the highway commission.
Al Ynh~~- - ola. Cs--~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
AL Brink Wires Back
Accident Was Not Bad

Quanrud, Brink & Reibold have re-
ceived . telegram from AL Brink.
from Minneapolis. where he motored
on = business trip. relative TO his
automobile accident at jamestown
last Friday. The telegram says:
Should have written. but every
thing all right exception Of few
scratches. Car somewhat damaged but
not bad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Social and Personal
Mrs. Finney Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Burt Finney was hostess to
twelve friends at a one o'clock lunch
con Thursday noon. Garden flowers
about the room formed q summer
setting for the affair. Three tables Of
bridge We're in play during the after
noon. honors going to Mrs. G. A.
Rawlings and Mrs. r. N. Stephens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Trouseau Tea at
WhittemOre Home

Office employees of DR.. A. A. White
more, state health officer, were en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 6 at a trouseau tea given at the
Whittemore home. Miss Melba
Whittemore. whose wedding occurred
yesterday, was honor guest. Mrs.
Whittemore, mother of the bride,
poured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Committees on Fourth
Meet Monday Evening

All Fourth Of July committees arc
asked to meet 1t 8 o'clock, Monday
evening. at the Association Of Com
merce rooms. to review the arrange.
ments for the celebration and check
up on the extent to which the pro.
gram has been worked out to com
pletion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
s4ls..ss FOL MISSIONS

~SAOtSSO UO1O V1HOOGVINO
River Forest. Ills. June 28.-(Pe
The Missouri Lutheran synod appro-
priated $410.225 for mission work
among foreigners and negroes in the
United States today. For the negro
missions 1882. 900 was set aside. while
four Indian missions received Se4.025.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

AL J0lson in "Jazz Singer
tonight at Palace Theatre.
Mandan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

BASEBALL TONIGHT
Cubs vs.. Mandan at $3.50
o'clock at the Bismarck ball
park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28
Evening Party Given
AT j. [. Mullin Home

Four tables of bridge were in play
at the J. L. Mullin home yesterday
when Mrs. Mullin entertained at an
evening bridge party. Honors in the
games were won by Mrs. H. e. Hanson
and Merton Orr.
Following the games a supper was
served. garden flowers being used on
the tables. Miss Anne Edinger Of
Chicago was an out-of- town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-28

When investing money, the
first point 10 consider-Is it
afe-Second-Earning Power
Chain store stocks have been
safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

is trying to do much more than
primitive man ever had to do. Man
in his most primitive state began in
tropical regions where fruit and
vegetables we're abundant. Only
after he had clothed himself and
provided himself with weapons in
this type of environment did he
venture into the cold and COMPARE
lively barren country, like that in
which the American experimental
ist has ventured today.
Exposure to the cold nights Of
the Canadian fall will be one of Nc
ConneLs most serious hazards, in
the opinion Of Major Brewster, who
points out that before the New
Yorker obtains food ne will have to
provide himself against the cold
Fire will be his first necessity
To provide himself with this. ac-
cording TO reports, the adventurer
has taken with him ash, cedar and
oak hardwoods from which he hopes
to be able to generate flame by fric-
ton Major Brewster has made Ere
by twirling one pointed stick Of soft
wood, willow, into a slab of hard
ash To do this successfully, how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

testimony Of deputy sheriffs in the
court of Judge Clarence R. Dearth,
since defeated for the Delaware cir
cult bench.
Burke Walker, deputy attorney
general, did not attempt to defend
Dearth's court before the high court
today. He admitted it was not "a
court of justice" but declared
Asher was convicted in the court of
public opinion
The Muncie man was represented
by Attorney Richard Ewbank, Indi-
1napolis, and Tom Miller, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
LIQUOR CASE
APPEAL HEARD
Former Khan Lieutenant
Listens to Arguments.

Court Asher, Muncie, once promi-
nent in the Ku-KluX Khan as a
lieutenant to D. c. Stephenson, ap-
peared before the supreme court
Thursday and listened to oral argu-
ment IN an appealed liquor case in
which he is the defendant.
Asher contends he can prove he
was attending a khan meeting in
Columbus in 1923 on the day he is
alleged to have transported and
sold liquor
He was brought to trial on the
liquor charges eighteen months aft
er the offense is alleged to have oc-
CURED. Conviction was based on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

ever, he had Irvine TO wrap about
the willow stick TO give the requi-
site purchase TO spin it fast enough
to develop the heat essential for
the production of flame.
Mcconnell has no twine with him.
Animal tendons would be the OBJ
vious substitute, but to condition
them by the necessary drying,
stretching and pounding would re-
quire at least two days. And before
that, the Jasper guide adds, McCon-
nell will have to find and kill a
deer, bear or moose unless he is
lucky enough to stumble on por-
cupine Mcconnell also apparently
lacks wire, which he might have
used for Snares.
Major Brewster believes that Nc
Cornell will be too enfeebled by cold
an6 too handicapped by his LAGER
aztec bare feet to bring his hunting
to a profitable issue. If he does sue
ceed in making fire, he will need
all his time to attend it.
The District of Columbia contains
more than 10000 persons to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
DISASTER SEEN
FOR ADAM IN
CANADA WILDS
Author, Starting Naked Into
Forest, Likely TO Freeze,
StarVe, Says Guide.

JASPER PARK, Alberta, Oct. II.
Burt Mcconnell, New York writer
and explorer who has ventured
alone, unarmed, and without clothes
or implements into the bush Of
northern Quebec, is doomed to al
most certain failure, according to
Major Fred Brewster Of Jasper
park, expert guide and outf1tter Of
the Rockies.
Mcconnell, states the westerner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
MUSIC DEVICE INVENTED
New Method Permits Orchestra to
Play simultaneously.

BIZ United Press
ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. ia
wireless invention has been de-
veloped by DR.. Erich Fisher, Swiss
engineer, which will enable several
orchestras IN different countries to
play simultaneously.
A recent test with orchestras in
London, Paris, Berlin and Milan
proved successful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11

The District of Columbia contains
more than 10000 persons to the
square mile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11
CONSTANT CURLING MAKES
A W0MAN'S HAIR BAD

or blonde as your case may be-nature
seems to get back on the job Of putting
pigment and color into the ~off-colered
locks, dull, faded patches and even
locks that have been gray for years. 1t
isn't a shocking change to astonish
friends. Experts cannot detect its use,
and, of course, patience and it's nightly
use for a couple of weeks is required
after which an application and thor
ough massaging twice a month more
or less seems to keep nature up on her
toes. Doesn't stain. Shampoo often
as desired; then wave, curl, marcel OF
get a permanent and results are simply
wonderful. Empirical tests In several
thousand cases prove it can be steadily
used year after year with unvarying
results and success. To test, apply to
hidden spot the size of a silver dollar
a couple weeks and watch results. Lots
of beauty shops buy LEAFS Hair Tonic
and apply under various names of their
own, each day for three weeks and oc-
casionally thereafter for reasonable
treatment fees or ask for Lea's Hair
Tonic at your druggist OF send dollar
bill to Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md.
Bottle and directions, return mall
Adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-11

if I were ever to say it again. One
day / shall try to explain this muddle,
II you want me tO-but not now.
Forgive me sometime. and do not
try to see me just yet. Yours, NAN"
She sent this by express messenger
and for the rest of the day invented
things to do. She did not go out. Rain
came rattling against the windows in
the dusk, and at the sound of it her
spurious energy fell away. She left her
lamp and her desk and stood between
the curtains, staring out at dripping
plane trees. She did not hear the door
bell, but she heard the study door
open and shut. She turned around.
Robert was there. He stretched a hand
to her. She moved away from the
window, and the lamplight fell on her
bright hair.
Il had to come again." he said.
Il know" she answered, and put her
hands in his.
Desolation had fled now, out into
the rain, and last nights foolish Joy
was filling the room.
Il never found anything like 1t, Man.
Neither did l." she said.
Love descended OF them, as 1t had
done thirteen years before. But they
were mar and woman now, ready fol
it, and unafraid.
Copyright: 1923: BY Kate O'Brien)