davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18
MASS PICKETINC
TODAY TO WIDEN
SCOPE OF STRIKE
WholeIndustrialNeed
Union, Sympathizers
Are Modified
Protest Rally Tonight
Meeting Tonight for a
Hemstitcher Strike

The entire membership of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and thousands of sympathetic
workers in other trades, will con-
duct mass picketing demonstration
this morning in the dress manufac-
turing district here, now paralvzed
by strike nearly two weeks old.
Preparations for this picket
demonstration were made all last
week at the numerous meetings of
the strikers, with other sympathetic
labor organizations joining the union
In calling their membership and
followers to attend the demonstra-
tion.
AS a reply to the brutal police
terror raging in the dress strike,
which resulted in more than GIT ar
rests since the strike began, the
strikers issued the call for this pic
ket demonstration. "Spread the
strike through more and larger pic
ket lines," was the slogan issued in
AA6h0iAS bhS pOAlNC SClIoI anu tIlC
frame-up plans of the bosses and
socialist" company union chiefs.
These rike-breaking forces have
already oiled their frame
machinery and are swinging it into
action against five workers arrested
several days ago and charged with
carrying concealed weapons"
fuckers, Pleaters Strike Soon
Leaders of the dress strike and
the heads of the fuckers, Pleaters
and Hemstitchers Union, Local al,
an auxiliary trade to dressmaking,
are comforting on the plans for TIE
strike to be called in this trade in a
few days.
The last mobilization meeting of
the membership of this union will be
held tonight at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place, Immediately
after work. This organization, too,
has company union local to con-
tend with when they enter the strug-
gle for union conditions against
employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-18

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorganized
For the 4O-H0ur Week
For Labor Party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
No Schools in Way
OF Meeting Cost of
Building, Says Lair

E. v. Lahr, banker and member Of
the school board. says the schools in
no way stand in the way of getting
a memorial community building.
There will not be a nickel owing by
the time q new building has to be
considered, according to him, and he
says:
II am heartily in favor Of this
project. It looks to me like the best
proposal Bismarck can ever expect
to get.
1T should be remembered that q
memorial building will be constructed
anyway and the city should take adj
vantage Of the opportunity to join
with the county In erecting ON which
will be of service to everybody.
The schocl district L. in excellent
shape. BY the time We need another
school building the school district
won't owe q nickel. We are getting
ready to retire a large amount OF out
standing bonds this year and will
have some money left over"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
"For real loneliness a girl must haze
exquisite smooth skin, say 50 leading directors

Of the 45l important actresses, including
all stars. AZ care for their skin with this
daintily fragrant white soap. And all the
great film studios have made it the Of
fetal soap in their dressing room
You'll love the way,it leaves your skin
50 petal-smooth! You'll Be delighted with
its quick, generous lather in your bath,
too, and for the shampoo. Ample, caress-
ing lather even in hard water-for Lux
Toilet Soap is made by the famous French
method. Buy several cakes-today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
COLLEGE CONTRACTS
ARE $4,000 inside
OF APPROPRIATIONS
John Lee Coulter Announces
Two New Wings Will Cost
About $4,000

Fargo, N. D., May 2S.-Contracts on
the two proposed new wings for
science and agricultural halls at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
were awarded to low bidders Satur-
day, May II, by members Of the
North Dakota State Board OF Adj
ministration. according to DR.. John
Lee Coulter, president of the college.
Meinecke and johnson of Fargo, low
bidders on the wings, were awarded
the general contract covering con-
struction Of both wings for $l28.450
The Moorhead Plumbing and Heat.
ing company secured the plumbing
and heating contract with q low bid
Of @24,l64 and the Fargo Plumbing
and Heating company secured the
electrical wiring contract for $3,627.
Excavation work on the new agri.
cultural hall wing started Monday,
and work will be rushed on the two
wings 50 that they will be completed
when the fall term Of college begins.
That the total expenditures for the
two new wings will be within the
$4,000 appropriations is the state
ment Of DR.. Coulter. SO far the ex.
penses figure about $4,000.
Members Of the board Of admins
tration who were at the college are
r. B. Murphy. Grafton. chairman;
w. ]. Church. York: and F. E. Diehl.
Bowman. Joseph A. Kitchen. Sen
tinel Butte. commissioner Of Agricul-
ture and labor. attended the Inter-
High School May Festival and went
over the general budget with the
other members Of the board but had
to leave Thursday night. Miss Bertha
Palmer, Bismarck, superintendent OF
public instruction and also member
Of the board. could not be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Julius Bahr, IS, Old.
New Salemite, Dead

New Salem. N. OAK. May "a
julius Bahr, IS. one of the oldest
residents Of New Salem. died here
recently after being In poor health
for three years.
Julius Bahr was born in Germany
In 1874. and lived there until he was
% years old. He served IN the Ger
maj army In 1856. He came to Amer
lea in 1867. and went first to Nebras-
ka where he spent the greater part
Of his life. There he met Miss Hen
rietta Sibenicher, who for IS years
has been his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Bahr
and several Of the children came to
Morton county March 6. 1910. living
on Z farm 10 miles south Of New
Salem, until 10 years ago when they
moved to New Salem to make their
home.
The children IRE: Mrs. Amelia
johnson. Chickla. Nebr.: Albert Bahr,
Flasher: Mrs. Lillian Witt. New
Salem: Miss Hulda Bahr. Oakland.
Calf; Herman Bahr. AlInont: Chr.
Bahr. Cathay. N. D.; Mrs. Gust
Seivert, Alden. Iowa; Mrs. Martin
Peterson, Almont: Grover .Bahr, Al
mont: Arthur Bahr. Almont. Seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
GO FROM HIGH
SCHOOL TO D. B. c.

In the summer class at Dakots
Business College, Fargo, are man,
June high school graduates deter.
mined to lose no time in ATTAINING
their goal. They6nish months aheat
Of the fall crowd. Manyteachers.
too, prepare for better-paying posi-
tons at D.. B. c., with its AC
IUAL BUSINESS training (copy:
righted -unobtainable elsewhere.)
Recently placed: Alta Gravalin,
Is office manager, Highway Garage
CO., Sebeka, MINI; Dan Simunds,
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Verona. Follow the SucceSSful''
June $40. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

II, the Matter Of the Estate Of will
liam stone NILS, otherwise nov
Notice Is hereby given BY the I'M
derSlgned. Pau! Iteyerson, the admin.
istrator with the Will nex Of the
estate Of william stone NILS; otner-
OF the city OF Minneapolis. u ~
county q Hennepin. = state q MIL.
neeote. deceased. to the creoftors OF,
al! persons haylng claims against
them with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first. pub
!tcatton OF his notice. to said ADMIN
iStrator at the office Of George NJ.
Register. In the Webb Block. IN the
city OF Bismarck. In BurleiEh County.
North D1kota, or to the Judge % the
County our OF said Burlei9h COUNTY
p his office In b Burlei9h County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Mandan Man Speaks
At Linton Exercises

Linton, N. D., May 28.-Seven were
graduated from Linton high school
last weekend.
n. &. Jensen, Mandan. Morton
county superintendent of sc..e-'5,
gave the commencement address.
Presentation Of the class was made by
Superintendent L. D. Berg and pres
entation Of diplomas wac madc by g.
+. WAGNER. Invocation was made by
Rev. g. Eichler, and the benz ..ictien
was given by Rev. G.. Eichler. Ella
Pietz gave an address, THE High
School Year."
Graduates are Christine Dockter,
Ella Pietz, William Wolverton. Sc
basttan Thomas, Ida .laier, Emma
Zoller. and Genevieve SterhaCen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Norwegian comedian and company are seen posing with Senator Henrik
shipstead. Of Minnesota. on the steps of the senate building at Washineton.

r opular singer Of songs that bring
back fond memories Of the past, An
mar Myhre, Is rgain ! member Of
"Olle's" troupe. as Is the pianist and
accompanist, Harry Swanson.
The varied program offers many
new novelties and specialties, includ.
ing the melodious intermezzo, Two
Sailors and a Pretty Maid" which
ent~ertainingly combines broad hui
NOR and delightful harmony. The
national dancers present q dainty
drnce pantomimc. Love in Wooden
Shoes" In addition to q selection of
the best know Scandinavian folk
{ nces.
AS an extra added attraction ole
presents the side -splitting comedy
success, Their Wife," which :. 'rics
his unconditional guarantee Of sixty
laughs q minute.
While the entire program is rem
dered III the Scandinavian language,
the humor of "Olle" and company is
so infectious and universal IL It's ap-
peal that 1t nevc:. fails 70 please even
those who do not understand q single
Scandinavian word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

nETAL. SMOOTH skin-how subtly
and surely it wins ito way into hearts
everywhere!
"Smooth, hawless skin Is beauty's great
est asset" says Al Rocket, production
manager for First National. "The per.
lection Of an exquisite skin is much more
to the screen star-or TO- any woman
than any other physical quality"
TO keep their skin really lovely for the
screen, nine out Of ten screen stars
use Lux Toilet Soap. In Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Ole 1 Skratthu't, who appears at
the Rex theatre Thursday evening,
-ay 80, 5 JUS returned from q
phenomenal::y successful tour Of The
eastern states. during which he
played before capacity hot ; in New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Wash.
ington, Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago,
and scores Of other large cities, in
many places breaking all attendance
records.
"Olle," with lis con..,any of en-
tertainers, myers, dancers and rnu-
sicians, is now on his twenty-s :ond
annual spring tour. wi Il the greatest
show in hts entire career. 'Olle" him
self offers an entirely new program
Of songs and stories, sung a. told
in his own I'M table manner. In the
supporting all-star cast are two
artists who never before have az
peared west Of the Mississippi-Kalle
Sjoquist, the leading Scandinavian
comedian of the cas-. and Arvid
Franzen, the celebrated accc dion
virtuoso, whose Victor and Columbia
records are found in tens Of thou
sands Of Scandinavian homes. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Wilton L~egionnaires
Plan Memorial Rites

Wilton. N. D., May 2S.-Wilton's
Memorial day program is being ar
ranged by the Louis Ouslcy post. No.
l63, of the American Legion, and its
auxiliary.
Practically all Of the business
houses will close.
The days events begin at ID a.,
when q parade will move K the
cemetery and graves viii be deco
rated. A program, on which Rev. Joel
Nordlund will give the address Of the
day, has been arranged for IL a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

the commencement address Wednes-
day evening. May %. Baccalaureate
services we're conducted last night.
Graduates + Evelyn Bayer, Her.
bert Gonnes. Edne Burgstahler. Rosa
lie Fagen. Ella Fiebick. Elma Hagen,
Helen Kruger, Joel Langseth. Alfred
Miller, Marvin Miller. Blanche Mon
sen. Teddy Monsen, Levard People.
Walter Rudel. Lee Smith, Walter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
CITY Will REPAIR
STREETS; SEEKS
PORTABLE OUTFIT
Commission Awards Truck Con.
tract to copeIin; Parking
I Ordinance Start Made

Bismarck Is going to embark on
rspair Of street paving on q larger
scale than heretofore.
1t was decided In the city commits
sion session, Monday evening, to adj
vertise Tor q portable paving repair
plant AND Is tons Of asphalt. This
Is the minimum carload quantity. The
city street department will operate
the repair outfit, and 1t Is believed
tnat the street paving can be kept In
condition cheaper than by calling in
contractors.
The commission filled a vacancy in
the tire department BY appointing r.
7. Melville assistant chief to Chief
Harry Thompson.
An estimate that it will cost
xlO97.62 to put q water main In on
Eighth street from Avenue F to the
boulevard was accepted.
Lamp Post Smash Hangs Fire
B. <. Skeels. as electrical contrac-
tor tor city work, Frank Ernisse, Of
the American Railway Express, one
Of whose vans broke down the electric
lamp post at Fifth and Main, and
their two employees involved in the
damage. were before the commission
10 argue the matter of responsibility
q compensation-the posts being
worth about $90-but again no action
was taken. The wreck was due to a
wire sagging while a Skeels employe
was adjusting the electric lines over
the street intersection and the top Of
the van catching it. Neither side
feels 1t was responsible. while the city
wants to recover the expense from
somebody. It was argued that the
express van had made several trips
out from the N. p. depot the day of
the crash, and that the driver should
have remembered the sagging wire.
The driver says he was watching to
avoid . collision with other cars. The
Skeels employee says he might have
been killed, as he vas jerked from his
ladder and fell in the street. The
commission decided to think it all
over for q week and announce q de-
cision next Monday evening.
No More 12-Hour Parking
Commissioner George Humphreys
introduced the proposed parking or
dinance amending the old law. It
fixes no time limit, but repeats the
option Of q limit not to exceed IL
hours by resolution Of the commission.
A petition for q sidewalk in front of
lots S and s, block SO, second N. P. adj
dition, was received from Kate jan
gula. Also another for a walk In
front Of lots % to 80, block SO, which
Is Tenth street between Avenues D
and E, the plea being made by the
Associated Investors. Frank Edwards
asked that a driveway be put in on
his property at Avenue A and Ninth.
The contract for q truck chassis,
on which bids were received a week
ago, was awarded to F. A. Copelin on
his bid Of 1907 net.
The bond Of r. e. Delzer to qualify
him to bid for concrete sidewalk and
driveway work was received, accepted
ana filed.
n. H. Atkinson. city auditor, vas
directed to notify e. Smith. Fourth
and Avenue B, to clear the yard back
Of his house. Of old cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Otter Greek Church
Addition Is Planned

New Salem, N. Oak. May 28-Plans
to appropriate $1,000 for the construc-
ton OF an addition to its church
building we're ratified by the Luth-
eran church congregation at Otter
Greek recently.
Work will begin in the near future.
A full basement under the parson-
age and installation Of q new furnace
also were planned. Rev. Schuricht,
New Salem, is pastor Of the congre-.
cation at present and Rev. F. Ernst.
Edgeley. viii relieve him Of his duties
In July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Mercer Old Settlers
To Picnic on June %

Stanton. N. D., May 28.-Mercer
county's Old Settlers association will
hold its annual picnic at Golden VAL
ley Saturday, June %.
Arrangements will be made by the
Golden Valley Business Mems club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Fessenden High Will
Graduate % Seniors

Fessenden, N. OAK, May o.
Twenty.three seniors will be gradual.
ed from Fessenden high school this
spring.
Dean Joseph E. Kennedy Of the
University Of North Dakota will give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

BILLIE DOVE, First National star,
in the modernistic bathroom built
especially for her in Hollywood. It
offers a charming background for her
delicate loneliness.
"A smooth skin is most important
to every girl whether she is Z motion
picture player or not. ! find Lux
Toilet Soap delightfully."- pure and
refreshing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

TO QUENCH HOT DANCE?
Eavana. May 28.-(P)-Ftre exiting
uishers are recommended In . report
to the government by the police As
compulsory equipment. for dance
halls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

The highest point to which a hui
man can ascend without involving in
jury to health Is 16,50O feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

children not named here have pre-
coded the father in death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

A ~close-up-and the huge. nsw. ineandescent sfsun.
spc&'' lights beat down On the scssen stnfas face
and shoulder and armsl No wonder Z Oil must
have petal-smooth skin, dawlesdy beauti6d, & -
Is to rise 70 success il the motion pictnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

as she asked, you weren't waiting for
me, them"
ST would have been, all right, If I'd
known" he said. Have you got a job
near here?"
1.-THE doors about so feet away" she
told him. ave worked for the News
for two years"
Look here" he demanded, when he'd
digested this fact, we've got a lot of
lost time to make up for. If I'll agree
not to talk about anything you don't
want to talk about, will you have dinner
with me tonight?"
eyes," she said, "but I'll tell you
what I'd rather do, If you'd just as
leave. I'd rather you came to supper
at the studio. Wen cook something
good to eat, and, If we want to dance,
we'll turn on the victrola. Would you
like that, really? Then give me pencil
and q piece Of your newspaper, and I'll
write Aown the address"
He'd have asked her what sort of
studio it was, If she hadn't glanced up
as she handed back his paper and PEN
ell and exclaimed, There comes Babe!
It must be getting late"
Babe sang out a rather knowing hello
to the two of them, but, even II 1t was
late, came on unhurriedly.
Rhoda called back over the inter-
vening heads, Martins coming to sup-
per with us tonight" and then with o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

good humored, he said: "An right De
inst as accommodating and tell me
what you told him"
ST told him that we were chidhood
friends, Just like ham ana eggs, anu
that we both worked here at the News.
And I told him We lived in StudlS
with two other girls, who danced Tor
living instead of for fun, put THAT tney
were on tour now with the ballet, 80
that we were all alone. And tnat we
cooked our own meals, except Wnen
friends asked us out to dinner. 1
thought he'd come across at that, but
he didn't. I thought he was something
of a piker, If you want the loW-doVll
on It,"
was there anything else he wanted
to know about Rhoda?" Martin asked.
He didn't know why she should have
fiared up at that, but she did. LOOK
here, who elected you Reds GUARDIAN
she demanded, hotly. 1--WE known her
about TOO times as long as you have
and I'm not trying to get her In Dutch
with anybody"
He didn't know what to say to that,
but the look in his face must have
answered for him, for, with q complete
change of manner, she went on. "WhaC
is It, Marty? Is there anything wrong
with him? DO you know anything about
him?"
mo" he told her, as they entered
the building together. But think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

nod vanished into the entrance to the
building.
The Implication he'd perceived In
that last remark of Rhoda's disturbed
Martin so much that he forgot to be
Look here" he said to Babe as she
came up, did that bird Lewis that I
introduced you to last night find out
where Rhoda lived from you?"
He hadn't meant it to sound quite
like, that, and, seeing that he'd an
noyed her, he added: Don't mind me.
mean well, but that's something 1
want to know"
"You two make q pair, all right, you
and Max. It seems you both went
ga-ga about Red last night. Why, Max
took me home and, since told him
she and I lived together. suppose he
knows. Why shouldn't hep
He was too anxious to md out,
that's all. He's a bad boy, If know
one when see him. How much more
did you tell him about her?"
why, we talked of little else, dear
est" said Babe. HE wanted to know
all about her, and tried to be 40
commodating-like I am now"
There was no sense, OF course, IN
letting her get his goat, as she was
playfully trying to do. He didn't doubt
that her heart was in the right place
as far as Rhoda was concerned, and
so, trying to make his voice Souno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
FOURTH INsTALLMENT.

n n ARTIN FORBES told himself
NH firmly as he went to bed that
N night that he'd had his lesson.
That was what he got for try
ing to interfere enthusiastically
in somebody elses affairs. Rhoda had
treated him not as a friend, but as a
reporter trying to run down story. II
must be a pretty good story, II she was
SO afraid he'd get it. All right, by golly,
he'd be a reporter, and go after tnat
story and nail it down. And In the
meantime he'd stop thinking about her
and 60 to sleep.
He counted ACT sheep jumping over
4 fence and then, in disgust, lighted MS
night light, reached out for volume OF
,Jane Austen and opened 1t in the mid
die
No. It was no good trying to read.
He shut the book with q sigh, turned
on the light and started lover the eve
ming again from the beginning, as
infinitely as he could, trying to remenl-
Der every detail and not skipping any
of the hard parts. He did drift on to
right on thinking In his sleep, for he
sprang out of bed at o'clock under
the obsession of a horribly diSqueting
idea.
That maneuver he'd been so proud
OF at the time-getting rid of Babe Jen-
ningS and Max Lewis by introducing
them to each other-appeared now as
likely to have been a downright idiotic
blumder. Babe and Rhoda might in
habit very different spiritual worlds, but
wasn't it likely that II Babe knew her
well enough to call her Red and get
away with it, she'd also know the crude
material facts about her--where she
lived, where she worked, and SO. on
which were all that Max Lewis was in
terested in? And wouldn't Babe spill
anything she knew to anybody who
was interested in finding it out? Why
hadn't he thought Of that last night?
Well, it was probably too late to re-
pair the error now. He'd got to get hold
of Babe, though, at the earliest possible
moment. He'd better waylay her on
the sidewalk this morning as she was
coming to work and warn her not to
tell Lewis anything that she hadn't told
him already. The more he thought
about the possibilities Of his blunder
the worse they seemed.
He dressed, bolted his breakfast, and
was waiting at the foot of the elevated
stairs on Wells street a good quarter of
an hour before Babe could be expected
to appear. He watched the crowds,
though, that poured down from each
arriving train just as intently as though
she might have been found among
them.
BY the time he'd finished his second
cigarette Ne felt as II he'd been stand
ing there for hours, as If everybody
that came along wondered what he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
SYNOPSIS.

Martin Forbes meets Rhodd. McFdridHd
IN a public dance huu, Dhere she Is knoign
as Rhodn White. He recalls ohnd az ~
for Information regarding RhodG McFGr-
land. After oUerheortno q coHOeTsuttoH be-
Forbes Is saYe that Rhodd White Is RhodG
Mcfarland and that these people think so,
this belief He tells Rhodd OF this. She
refuses to admit, that she is Rhoda McFGT.
Land and 0iyes him to undeTStGnd that us
incident recalls UividiU the scenes OF feto
wears ago, tCten her fathers sudden mis-
other people. After his. death she had
changed her name and found tooTk. she
and tnds fairly happy. But nom the incident
IN the dance hall disturbS her. Ana Bdoe
adds to her confusion by saying that LeDtS
has asked her tuhether Rhodd's real name
isn't Mcfarland.