davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01
Translated by KEENE WALLIS

The Bureau of the International
ssociation of Revolutionary Writ
ers has sent out QUESTIONABLE to
the most distinguished writers of
all countries to make clear to the
masses what would be their action
in case of war against the Soviet
Union. So far the following have
answered.: Bella lilies, Bernard Shaw,
Martin Anderson Nexo, Liam O'Fla-
herty, Roman ROLAND, Theodore
Dresser, Jean Richard Blach, H. G..
Wells, Egon Erwin, Kisch Stefan
Zweig, and others. All concur in the
defense of the fatherland of Com
munism. All likewise condemn cap
italism.
Considering it of the very great
est interest we shall reproduce
some of the opinions set forth.
Theodore Dresser affirms that he
is against any conflict with the
Soviet Union, regardless of what
produces it." 81 consider Soviet
Russia" he adds, "a political and
economic system capable right
now of competing with Western
capitalism, and soon, doubtless, of
showing itself the stronger"
AS to the religious propaganda
against the U. S. S. R. Dresser re-
CARDS it as nothing but maneuver
of Western businessmen to prepare
a holy war against the Soviet Union
or to distract our attention from
the perils of an unbridled capital
ism" He then proceeds to polem-
ize against capitalism. "In our West
ern world the banks and trusts are
every thing, the individual nothing.
The capitalists do not content them
selves with six per cent, they want
hundred per cent. The represen-
tatives of the church fight against
the human mind and it's conquests,
against science and philosophy; they
want the masses to remain in a
state of slavery. All this must be
annulled. Was not the Orthodox
Russian church a toy in the hands
of the czars? The Synod and its
'popes' aggravated the slavery Of
the reople. If the Russian church
had not already been destroyed de-
cisively we should have only to hope
that its destruction would take place
! as soon as possible"
Jean-Richard Blach, European
writer, speaks more resolutely fol-
"a. Personally" he says, "a
consider the Russian revolution anc
its cultural conquests as one of the
essential elements of civilization
Whatever calls it forth, open ag.
gression or masked attack should
see in the defense of these con.
quests the defense of the best there
is in our civilization. I consider il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

Paid subscriptions will
solve the financial crisis
of the Daily Worker. Join
the drive for $4,000
readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-01

The following article has been
translated from New Spain"
proletarian magazine devoted to
revolutionary culture.-Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
POLITICS SCHOOL
OPENS HERE TODAY
Republican Women'S League
Invites Prominent Men
to Speak.

With a program including addresses
fourth Republican School of Politics,
conducted under the auspices of the
League of Republican Women, opened
today at the Willard Hotel, to be con-
tinued throughout the week.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Repub-
lican national committeewoman for the
District of Columbia and founder and
honorary president of the league,
opened the session with brief speech
and outlined the purposes of the school
and the scope of its teachings. Rep
resentative John Q. Tilson of Connect
cut, Republican leader of the House:
Mrs. Louise Dodson, director, woman's
division. Republican national commit
tee, and Rear Admiral Luke McNamee
were speakers at this mornings session.
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, in charge
of the Woman's Bureau of the Wash
1ngton Police Department, was speaker
at the afternoon session.
At o'clock tonight there will be
another session at which addresses will
be made by Senator Felix Hebert of
Rhode Island, whose subject will be
1.-THE Republican Party, Its History and
Accomplishments; REPRESENTATIVE Day.
export of New York, on Americas
Practical Policies in Foreign Affairs"
and Wilbur Forrest of the Washington
bureau of the New York Herald-Trib-
une, on Modern China and Japan"
At the forenoon session tomorrow
Mrs. E. A Hartman will preside and
addresses will be made by Representa-
tive Carroll L. Beedy of Maine, Our
Policy in Haiti" and former Gov. Ed
win P. Morrow of Kentucky, Women
and the Tariff" At the afternoon seS-
sion DR.. william Boyd Carpenter of
Georgetown University will discuss ex-
Intentionally and DR.. C. Walter
Young of Johns Hopkins University,
1.-THE Chino-RuSsian Situation" In
the evening Representative Fletcher
Hale of New Hampshire will discuss the
London Naval Conference and DR.. STAN
ley K. Hornbeck of the Far Eastern divi-
sion of the State Department will dis
cuss the conduct of foreign relations
President Hoover will receive the Off
GERS and those attending the school at
the executive Office during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Going Thru Happiest
DAYS of Her Life

why shouldn't smile" says Mrs.
Nancy Wager of Robinwood Hail,
Elmhurst, Long Island, n. Y, when
l finally found that | can be free from
the trouble I suffered from a sour
stomach, by simply taking that mar
velously pleasant new medicine called
Acidine. 1t has cleared up the rash
on my skin, and | have more pep
than | need, now
Not more than one person in a
hundred has a stomach so perfect
that it needs no help to digest the
starchy food, and sweets. which make
stomachs sour. It's these excessive
acids which thin the blood, lower
your energy and cause skin rash.
The first signs of too much acid are
sick stomach, indigestion, burning
sensation in throat, gassy belching.
Try Acidine just once and you will
see why more than two million peo-
pie depend on it. Get it at any drug
store.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Imperial Turkish
Harem Is Opened
To Public Today
Ancient Secrets of Istan.
bull Ordered Revealed
for 25c a Person.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
'ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 7.-Once
royal dispenser of terror and mystery
to the mystery-loving world, Istanbul Is
now selling the last of her secrets.
Today, by order of the Turkish repub-
lie, the doors of the imperial harem of
the Seraglic Palace of the. Ottoman
Sultants will be thrown open. Then
infidels and followers of the Prophet
alike may pass. for the price of Is cents.
the threshold whose crossing would
once have cost them their lives.
For almost two years repairs have
been under way to make ready this last
portion of the Seraglio Palace for
opening to the public. For four and a
half centuries this was the most jeal-
ously guarded corridor of the vast pal
ace, and of the vast Ottoman empire.
great walls, heavy bronze gates. thou
sands of soldiers without and hundreds
of eunuchs within kept inviolate the
mystery of the imperial harem.
There Is one room OF the harem
apartments where the public will not
enter today, or perhaps ever. Outside
its heavily grilled windows, where 40
MoSlem priests chant from the Koran
year in and year out, the public may
stand and peek. Only sultan-caliphs
have ever entered that sanctuary, re-
puted to hold the mantle and the beard
of the Prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Reduced to $3.50

Bed Room Suite made by Berkey & Gay and fash.
Toned principally from walnut Interiors of solid
mahogany and the carved crests mirrors and bed
panel add beauty. pieces, $780, pieces, with twin
BEDS $4l5 (Chest mirror, $23.50)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
POLAND'S AMBASSADOR
TO BROADCAST ADDRESS
Tytus Filipowicz to Speak Over Co.
1umbia System Sunday in Con-
clave of Nations.

Tytus Filipowicz. Ambassador from
Poland to the United States, will speak
on Poland. Past and Present." in the
Conclave of Nations program over the
Columbia Broadcasting System Sunday
afternoon, April Is, at $3.50 o'clock.
Senator Henry j. Allen of Kansas will
Introduce Ambassador FflipowciZ. Polish
musical selections will be played.
Senior Don Julian Encisco, charge
d'affaires for Argentina, has accepted
the April Is date, but at his request the
program honoring his country was post
poped until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Cadets to Try for Scholarship.

A limited number of Naval Academy
graduates will be permitted to compete
this year for Rhodes scholarship, en-
titling a successful applicant to obtain
q three-year stay at oxford University,
the Navy Department announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Locke, Novelist, Shows Gain.

PARIS. April Z (P).-Condition of
William J. Locke, British novelist, who
has been i'll here was said today to be
slightly improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Reduced to 1895

1895 is very low price for this massive Colonial
type Dining Suite. Ten pieces in mahogany chiefly,
with arm chairs and side chairs. Buffet is 76 inches
long. Complete, now, 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25

NEW YORK CURD S1O1kS
cities Service 20.
Electric Bond and Shore 49,.
STANDARD Oil OF Indiana 36a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Chinook Wind Keeps
North Dakota Warm
AS Storms Hit i. S.

Continued from page one)
gone down steadily since Monday
morning until the coolest tempera-
turc of the year was recorded today.
1t was Is above at 7 o'clock.
The weather bureau had little hope
to offer to those looking for a let up
for the Thanksgiving holiday. The
prediction for the Chicago forecast
area:
Snow Is Predicted
Snow will occur tonight and We'd
nesday in the upper and middle Mis-
sissippi valley. the Great Lakes re-
gion and upper Mississippi valleys,
with q cold wave in the eastern and
central portion OF the Dakotas, west
ern Minnesota and northern Iowa.
Colder weather will follow on We'd
nesday In the eastern and southern
sections"
The south Topped up its extra over
coat buttons today.
Piercing winds. near-freezing tenn
peratures and snow flurries brought
winter into Dixie for it's first ex-
tended visit. The mercury plummeted
to 81 at Memphis. Tenn. and 80 at
Little Rock. Ark. a few hours after
midnight. Atlanta's reading was sew
eral degrees higher and in Richmond.
Va. and Charlotte, N. c., the mercury
was dropping through the low forties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Prohibition Bureau
Must Present Strong
Case to Get Increase

Washington, Nov. 25.-R-The
prohibition bureau will face a new
group of pursestrings holders when 1t
asks for enforcement funds this win
ter. +.
Hard boiled" is the way Chairman
Shreve of the house appropriations
subcommittee for the justice depart
ment, describes his group. Shl eve, a
Pennsylvania Republican. is a sup
porter of enforcement legislation but
on the committee are two anti-prohi-
bitionists. Tinkham m, Republican,
Massachusetts, and Griffin. Demo-
crat. New York.
We want to be fair, but" said the
chairman today. unless the prohibi-
ton bureau makes a good case of its
needA, it will not get the additional
81. ZOO, 900 requested"
The bureaus financial business wa
transferred to Shreve's committee
when enforcement vas moved from
the treasury to the justice depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Two Supreme Court
Opinions Announced

One decision was affirmed and n
other reversed in opinions handed
down by the state supreme court.
In the case of C. H. Kelly versus q.
l.. Isensee and Lillian M. ISenSee, the
opinion of the supreme court reaf-
firmed Judge A. T. Coles decision In
Cass county district court that the
principal Is responsible for the &C.
tons of his agent. Judgment was de-
clared in favor of the defendants. @.
L. Isensee and Lillian M. Isensee.
The decision of Judge John G..
Lowe in Divide county district court
was reversed in the case Of Emma
Auran versus Mentor school district
of Divide county. The decision was
awarded to the defendant. Mentor
school district of Divide county.
In the latter case the supreme court
syllabus states that a school teachers
contract is an entire contract for the
personal service of the teacher. al
though the school board must act as
a unit and is not bound by the agree.
ment Of a member acting as an in
dividual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Work
at home during spare time. Sub
stantial weekly pay: experience un-
necessary Dignified employment
for honest. sincere, ambitious per-
sons. Workers League. Napervtlle
III.
GIRLS! Let Elizabeth Lawrence per-
sonally teach you BEAUTY Gull
TURE. Then you need not worry
about a position. Write for Cata-
log f. Lawrence Academy, BIG
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED-Women and girls to dec
crate greeting cards. S. per 100;
experience unnecessary; no selling.
Write Quality Novelty Co., 8
Franklin ST., Providence. r. l..
WANTED-Young lady with sales
ability. Good pay to right party.
Lutz Studio. Mandan. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 2J.@tAP-G.S.D.A5-o
Hogs: Receipts 5000. including e,vov
direct. Mostly 10 to ID Genus n, lIT
sows 10 cents off. Top $50. Bulk l'u
TO 800 pounds SIS to S.25;, pigs u
light lights 500 to S.35; packing soWs
rs to $50 Light light, good amd
choice. 140 to $50 lbs. 500 to 20;
light weight. $50 TO 400 lbs. 500 10
SIS: medium weight. 200 to $50 lbs:
$40 to S 30: heavy weight, 2oo 10 3oo
lbs. $40 to S.35. Packing sows, me
dium'and good. 275 TO 500 lbs. 100 10
1.75. Slaughter pigs, good and choiee
100 to $50 lbs. 500 to $40.
Cattle-Receipts II 600, calves 2,o"V.
Better grade fed steers and long year
lings strong to % cents highef, snip
uers making market: weighty steers
up most. Best yearlings Early l3:2o,
weirbty steers L.. 90, these scaling
1928 lbs. Strong and fairly active
market on most other classes. Slaugh,
and choice. 600 to 900 lbs. 1929 to
1859: 900 10 100 lbs 1923 TO 1881:
100 to 1890 lbs. $50 10 1928. 1900 TO
1900 lbs. 30 to 12.15; common anu
medium 80 TO 80. Cows, good n
choice 80 to T.25, common and me-
dunn 3.75 TO 5.25; low cutter n cut
Ter 2.1J to 400. Bulls, yearlings eX-
cluded. good and choice beet o.oe 70
$50: cutter to medium SO to 3.3V.
Vealers. milk-fed, good aud choice
$ 90 10 100: medium $50 to 500; Gull
and common 5.00 to $50. Stocker ana
feeder cattle: Steers, good and cho1ce.
500 10 1850 lbs. 100 to 800; common
and medium 5.25 to 100.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Strong to
% cents higher. Early bulk fat lambs
500 to S.45 to shippers and packers
best S.G5. some held higher; white
faced range feeders 6.1o TO 20
40 lis. down. good and choice 7.15 to
SIS: medium SEQ TO 7.75; all weights
common 500 to 600. Ewes. 80 10 $50
lbs. medium to choice 2.2o to 100: all
weights Gull and ommon l.eo 70 10;
Eeeiing lambs. go to 10 lbs, good and
choice 6.7J Il $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
SETBACKS IN MAIL
ORDER AND MOVIES
CAUSE Share DROPS
Early General Gains on New
York Stock Market Can
ceIed in Fall

New York. Nov. 25.-(P)-Heaviness
Of the motion picture shares and
prOflt-taking in the mail order issues
led to late reallailig C%h,uugnonl the
stock market today, canceling early
general gainst Of l to 2 points and
sending many leaders below the pre-
vious close. Sears Roebuck lost 8,
Loews, Montgomery Ward and Fox 2
and American Telephone. American
can. Case. Woolworth and American
Tobacco B" a point or more U. S.
Steel yielded a 2 point rise. Sales
appropriated 1000. 900 shares.
Share prices pushed quietly back to
the high levels Of the recovery, re-
corded last Friday. In addition to
cheering dividend announcements.
trade and financial news was IN the
main r~eaSSurtng.
Trading was a little Tor lively
than Yesterday, and there were mum
in U. s. Steel, Republic Steel. Byers,
American Telephone, CONSOLIDATED
Gas. Union Pacific, New York Gen.
trail. and Goodyear. several advanced
about 3 to S. including American Lo-
connective, Lima Locomotive. Allied
Chemical, Atchison. u. S. Industrial
Alcohol. Ineersoll Rand and IESerna-
tional Business Machines. The mail
order shares sagged after yesterdays
brisk upt,lrn and the motion pictures
declined moderately.
The r%eOpening Of some OF the re-
Gently closed banks in the south and
southwest, together with reports from
banking commissioners Indicating
that the crisis had passed, had a
Statutory effect upon sales.
The steel shares were helped by a
firm stand taken by u. S. Steel, com
ing upon the heels Of the recent an
, nouncement of a minimum schedule
for plates. shapes and bars. Railway
equipments were bid up in expecta-
ton of improvement in business att
er the first of the year,
In the motion picture shares, FOX
Film. and Loews were heaviest.
Allied Chemical declared a stock
dividend of l/20 of a share, in addi-
ton to its regular cash payment. as
1t did a year ago. and international
Business Machines ordered a 5 per
! cent stock distribution, presumably
rejecting it's increased earnings this
year. Humble oil ordered IN extra
Of so cents.
Hope that copper producers may. be
able to maintain their II cent price
despite the fact that the metal has
been available at substantial conceS-
sions for several days. was revived oy
an announcement that Anaconda ano
its subsidiaries are cutting production
10 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
E PRICES REACT
m NEWS

Minneapolis. Nov. 25.-4'-ln d
rather colcrless session tarougnous
here today. wheat futures backed INC
filled with final prices for the DAY
registered on the downside., Prices
dipped at the opening on weak caoleS
and recovered easily and then react
ed on steady pressure due to ATgen-
tine news. Winnipeg weakness was
noticeable throughout. December
closed CSC lower and May lisc down.
Corn futures opened easy ana de-
cNncd a cent under mild pressure.
Commission houses took offerings AT
the decline. Oats opened &c lower
but turned and rallied above the
previous closing level. Rye and bar
ley were dui: and &featureleSS. FiaH
opened 1s,c lower for December n
&c lower for May. Trade was ire
cular and featureleSS.
Cash wheat receipts were very lgnt
and prices &c higher compared Win
futures. Mill buyers competed with
a farm board subsidiary Milling
durum vas in good demand but
smutty was dull. Winter was scarce
and strong.
Cash corn demand va steady. De,
r,and was quite strong for oatS n
rye. Barley buyers were after malt,
ing. Flax offerings we're light ana
in sharp demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Search for 2 Young
AviatOrs Who Left
For South America

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-P-Efforts
were being made this morning to To-
cate the two young aviators who left
Caldwell. N. j.. yesterday morning in
a two cylinder monoplane for South
America.
The fliers Edward Wingerter, Is,
Newark. N. j.. and Joseph l.. Jones,
10, Riverside, Conn, refueled at
Camden, N. j. and took off there at
lis p. m. yesterday planning to stop
at Baltimore over night.
They had not reached Logan field,
Baltimore. this morning and no re-
port of them had been received since
they left Camden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Senator Is Surprised

Senator Is Surprised
Aside from his prepared statement,
Robinson expressed surprise that his
letter to the white house had not
been made public.
while I shall respect the initiative
usually recognized as belonging to the
white house to public messages trans
mitted or received by the president"
he said, there Is nothing in the sub
ject matter of this correspondence
which in my opinion calls for conf
Dental treatment"
Robinson added that his statement
today was substantially corrobora-
tive of his message to the president.
The Democratic leader did not
specify what legislation he felt
should be disposed of during the
regular session outside of emergency
and appropriation bills.
He pointed out. however, he had
tried to effect a compromise on
Muscle Shoals legislation last session
and expressed the view that some dis
position should be made of this cnes-
ton If possible.
He also said he would "be clad" to
see the export debenture enacted,
adding that 1t would take little time
for discussion because of the thorough
debates on 1t In the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two. modern home. Hot water
heat and hot water always. Two
and one half blocks from Patter.
son and G. P. Hotel. 400 Fifth.
Phone 246-M. fS
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with large clothes closet,
downtown. Strictly modern. Phone
1225-M or call a. Apartment /.
1887 Third street.
FOR RENT-Six upstairs rooms IN
good condition. Water. light, heat
and telephone furnished. Call at
1877 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, 1 or 2
gentlemen. $40 and SIS per month.
Call at 423 Ninth street or phone
lO99-J. t1
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
hot and cold water in room. Call
at $40 Fourth street or phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished COM
Portable large room, also new gar
age at 307 Tenth OF phone s2l.
FOR RENT-A small warm furnished
room next to bath. Call at 6l9
Sixth street or phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at
3l9 Tenth street south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
INCREASE IN VISIBLE
SUPPLY HELPS BRING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Market Touches Days Bottom
Level; Oats Unchanged
to " Cent Down

Chicago. Nov. 25.-N1-Announce-
ment of 1878, 900 blu. enlargement Of
the worlds visible supply of wheat
accompanied a late setback of wheat
prices Today. The increase compared
with 3.8c 600 blu. decl ease at this
time last year. Scattered selling at
the last proved to be sufficient to
pull wheat values down. and the mar
ket touched the days bottom level.
after averaging lower for the day
taken as a whole.
Wheat closed weak, %-1sc a
bushel lower than yesterdays finish.
December old 76-76s. December new
761s-ac, Con. closed lls-lsc of,
December ole 75,s-Ac. December
new IS Is. oats unchanged to iac down.
and provisions VARYING from SC de-
cline to a rise Of &c.
Late sharp advances shown IN
wheat values at Buenos Aires led to
more firmness of the Chicago wheat
market as the day advanced. The
late Jump reported in Buenos Aires
wheat values amounted to as much
as sac for the February delivery.
Absence of rain in Argentina. With
temperatures of SO. were also re-
ported. and there were expressions OF
anxiety as to crop prospects in south
Argentina owing to drought.
Under such circumstances. cary
losses in Chicago wheat values today
were at least temporarily overcome.
Helping the upward turn OF the Chi
cagO market were reports that 2o.OOO
tons OF export flour from the United
States have been sold to the orient IN
the last week. despite adverse condl-
tons as to silver exchange rates An
other stimulating factor today Tor
friends of higher prices was a decided
decrease of primary domestic re-
ceipts of wheat, arrivals today total
ing only 483 600 bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu. a week ago and $4,000 bu.
at this time last year. Corn and oats
largely followed price changes In
wheat.
Provisions went lower Will hogs.
Corn traders took considerable no.
tice at times today OF talk that corn
prices were about 11-13c under prices
= year ago with a 1880 corn crop $780,
coo. COO blu. less than in 1929 and q
shortage of about 10000 tons OF hay.
Primary receipts Of corn today were
asst 900 bu.. against $4,000 bu. a week
ago and 1,O74,Cc0 blu. at this time last
year..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-25
SUPERSEDED PLANE

Berlin. Nov. ga super-speed
airplane is believed to be under con-
struction In the plants OF the Jun
kers company. 1t is thought this
plane will be capable Of making
more than SEQ miles an hour at an
altitude of 10000 feet. The secret
of the speed lies in the high alti-
tude which will offer little resistance
to the plane. Rumors are that the
plane will attempt to make a Ger
many-U. S. flight In six hours.