davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY


NATALIE CONVERSE tries to
conquer her Jealousy over her hus.
hand. ALAN. But they quarrel
over BERNADlNE LAMONT. a
night club h0stess. when she asko
him to look after her sOn. BOBBY.
whose father had snved Alan's
life during the q Alan tries 10
B%crnadine only = short time 10
live. but NntnlIe's rebuks cause
him to seek understanding nnd
aymrnthy from his secretary.
rHILLIPA WEST. who Il waiting
for the opportunity.
Phillipa manages to widen the
breach between Alan and Natalie
by showing her letter from Her.
nadine In which she mentions toys
he has given to Bobby. Then she
changes nm order for orchids and
when Natalie goes to a bridge
party and hears another woman
Soc:t that Alan I'D s'% sen: sss
aroused. she refuses to believe
Alan's denials. AnEered. Alan
takes n illipn out again and won.
ders II he could love the girl when
she coyly refuses his kisses. On
returning home he finds Natalie
packing to leave. WoundeS pride
reconciliation. After she leaves.
the house seems de%s0lnte to Alan
md he seeks consolation with
Phillipa. She dnunts her victory
TO the ONCE force. hut c%onceals
the fac thnt at times be 10
tlrely Indifferent Ia her.
Meanwhile. Natalie regrets her
hnsty action. She hasn't told her
family md when her young sister
asks to 20 hack Ia New York with
her. ppomlses Ia take her. But she
does not write to Alan. hoping
that he will beg her tn return.
him ON In his AFFAIR with Phllllpa.
NOW Go on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
WHEN Alan went to Phillipa ant
asked her II she would 60 {,
dinner and the theater with him
she did not let the little inciden
Of the day before. that had troubled
him. interfere with her acceptance
1t was not that she failed to re
call it-how she went into hi
ONCE. and found him sitting will
his head bowed on his arms. an
how she followed a sudden impuls
to comfort him.
She was certain that for q me-
ment Alan had been on the verg
OF taking her in his arms. The
he seemed to heed some inner al
monitton that prompted him t
draw back. For he suddenly b.
came abrupt with her. almost rude
Phillipa smarted under his trea,
ment. but she was smart enough I
wait until the hour was hers befor
attempting to make him pay for 4
She remembered very clearly. q
she told him In q quiet voice. tha
she would be glad to 60. that Oh
owed him something for the da
before. But. Of course. II he gu
rendcred-she smiled family MP q
him-that would wipe out all debit
To give him a fair chance sh
was as pleasant AZ she knew ho'
to be when they met again. Ala
had waited outside her home In
taxlcab. She did not keep bill
waiting long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
WOMEN GOLFERS LIKE
ETON COLLAR STYI

~Paris.-R-Semi-stiff collars of the
type once called Buster Brown and
now known as Elton are appearing
regularly at golf courses nea Paris
where well dressed women play.
Most Of the Elton collars are of cot
ton pique, but some linen is also used.
Tailored silk blouses have a growing
tendency toward flat round collars cut
on Elton lines. Sportswomen favor
them especially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

Phillipa shrugged. "Why. the
way things work out" she ex.
planned. Some Of US, who would
love q home Of our own too much
ever to think Of leaving 1t, have to
80 without. while somsone
else :" she broke OF suddenly.
then added breathlessly: II don't
understand IT."
Neither do l." Alan replied.
and thought. as she had meant him
to. q little harder Of Natalie.
At home that night his bitterness
grew. What was wrong with him?
What was wrong with the homo he
provided? He glanced about the liv.
ing room. where he went to look
over tho days mail. and found no
fault with It. As . setting for q
woman even as exquisite as Natalie.
Maybe she thinks she ought to
be in Z palace" he said to himself.
but he knew he was unjust In that.
Being half right and half wrong
irritated him. Natalie had always
been ambitious for him. She
wanted success, but she had not
been greedy or UNI easonable In the
matter Of material possessions.
Alan was deliberately trying to re-.
member only derogatory things
about her. 1t helped him 70 think
softer thoughts Of Phillipa.
And his soft thoughts grew softer
as more days went by and still
Natalie did not write to him. What
was he going to do with his life
anyway? he asked himself night
after night. while lying awake and
bordering the wreck Of his mar
riage.
WITH his window shades up
with the windows for fresh air,
his room was lighted from that oil
a wakeful guest in another wing Of
the hotel. The light disturbed Alan;
made him think. with deeper re
gret. Of his pleasant room at home
in Hillshire. It had given hin,
q pang good and sharp to lock VI
tho house and let Frances and
Hannah 60.
mo getting around It." he said t
himself; 'it's q tragedy. breaking
up q home"
But the house remained. It stood
there In it, setting Of snowcoveret
! shrubbery. silent and waiting. Flat
It been burned to the ground. blows
% or raced. the thought that per
sisted In Alan's mind could no
have been there. He believed b.
considered his homo life In tina
house at an end forever. but Il
reality he chung to the idea OF r.
turning to It.
After all. hotel life was not to hi
liking. A man had Z right to sui
round himself with the things b
wanted: quiet. restfulness, comfort
He made q wry face in the dari
His home had not always been quie
and restful. But then Natalie .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
ITALYs HONORARY OBSERVERS

aONOKARY OBSERVERS
Tripol.- Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio, governor of 1taly's north AZ
rican colony Of Lydia, and his CO.
adjutor, General GRAHAM, have been
named honorary Observers in the
air force. in view Of the large number
Of aerial voyages they have under
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30

milk, eggs and butter, and I try to
have two or three kinds Of vegetables
for them every day, also apples and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Quotations

1T has become more and more diff
ficult by viewing many drug stores
to tell whether they are drug stores,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Circles Around Eyes

Question: A. 8. v. asks: what IS
the cause Of dark circles around the
eyes? I have two children, q girl
three years, and q boy II months.
They are both = little overweight.
They get good food, such Is lots Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-30
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

The contest between Frank La Wall
and A. Van Horn for chief engineer
Of the city fire department, which
has been under consideration by the
trustees of the department for sew
eral weeks, finally had to be settled
by lottery. At each of the previous
meetings six of the group had voted
for La Wall and six for Van Horn.
The spirited but good natured con-
test was settled in this manner, with
considerable pleasure to both parties
concerned. Two slips of paper, one
bearing the word "chief," and the
other assistant" were placed in a
hat from which the contestants drew.
La Wall drew the prize slip, and will
become chief, with Van Horn as his
assistant.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Philip Meyer left today for a
months vacation on the Pacific coast.
He plans to visit at Victoria, Seattle
and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Rupert left today
for Fargo, where they will attend the
state music festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Foley returned
today from Fargo, where MI. Foley
has been serving on the grand jury.
william Bulge, T. r. Shaw, and D.
J. Laxdahl, members of the capitol
commission, are arrivals in the city
today.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Tess Henry of the adjutant
generals office has gone to Valley
City to visit relatives over the week.
end.
Mrs. A. E. Swan, Winnipeg, Man., is
here for a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Searle
Swan.
G. J. Cameron and A. F. Toppin
left today by airplane on a sales tour
which will cover all towns in the Bis
marck territory.
Peter Anton has returned to Bis
marck after spending the past three
years on the west coast. He came here
from Seattle, making the trip by car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
AUSTRIAN GOVT JAELS
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE

VIENNA.-The head of the Com
ntlnist election list in Carinthia,
comrade Katzianka, has been ar
rested in connection with a Com
munist leaflet being distributed in
Carinthia in the Slovenian language
The leaflet exposes the swindle of
the referendum carried out ten years
ago and calls upon the Slovenian
workers and peasants in Carinthia to
stand shoulder to shoulder with their
Austrian fellow workers.
Comrade Katzianka has identified
himself with the contents of the
leaflet. He is prosecuted by both
the Vaughn Starhemberg- Seipel gov
eminent of Austria and the fascist
military government of Yugoslavia
Only a few months ago he returned
from serving a prison sentence in
Laibach over the border where he
was arrested by the Yugoslavian au-
thorities whilst visiting his relatives
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
WAGE CUT
IS CONFIR MED
Socialists B e t + a y
Strikers

BERLIN, Nov, 9.--The special ar
bitration court, which was agreed to
by the Socialist leaders of the metal
strike, has brought in its decision
providing for a general wage cut of
3 per cent for all metal workers be-
ginning November II, and an addi-
tional per cent cut beginning jan
uary 10, 1881, for all workers 10 or
over, and per cent for those below
that age.
This is the outcome of the betrayal
of the strike by the reformist lead
ers The revolutionary union OPP
position in advance warned the work
ers that this would be the result of
the arbitration court, which the So
cialists so gladly accepted to end the
strike.
A revolutionary metal union is be-
ing formed to strike against this
wage cut put over with the aid of
the Socialists. The wage cut in the
metal industries is just a beginning
to a general wage cut for all work.
ers, originally proposed by the So
cialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
FURUSETH GANG LEADS
FIGHT ON SOVIET UNION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10
Delegates of Andy Furuseth's Inter
national Seamen'S Union led the
fight to line up the Philadelphia
Central Labor Council in the war on
the Soviet Union at their last meet
ing. Furuseth's men moved that the
council compliment Senators Ode
and Reed on their attempt to place
an embargo on Soviet goods.
The International Seamen's Union
has no membership to speak of, but
maintains treasury accumulated
during the period after 1921 when it
had over 100000 members, and has
offices and property and a flock of
pie card artists who are actually
first class servants to the big ship
owners and the U. S. government.
The vote was 81 to Is, for the reso-
luton, many of the delegates asking
Indignantly no wthe Furuseth gang
dared to talk about convict labor"
in Russia, when there are a million
child laborers and any number of
convict made products from Amer
lean penitentiaries passing unchal-
lenged in U. S. But the machine
damned the resolution through.
The matter will have to come to a
vote again, next meeting, under the
councils rules. There will be an
other fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
CHINA RED ARMY
IN NEW GAINS
Chiang's Mercenaries
Fail to Stop Them

NEW YORK.-Capitalist press re-
ports from China admit that the
Chang Kai-shek armies sent Sgainst
the Red Armies in Central China
have been so far unsuccessful. With
new rumors of war in the North
and big troop movements there by
Chang in Shansi the chance of
flooding central China with his mer-
cenaries is less than it seemed to be
several weeks ago.
Meanwhile United Press story
yesterday tells of Communists cap
turing additional towns along the
Yangtze river and says that all mis-
sionaries are leaving Honan, Kiangsi
and Hupeh provinces. Chang has
10000 men spread out over Kiangsi,
and they are Intellectual.
A special correspondent for the
Chicago Daily News states in copy
weighted feature story dated Oct. /,
that every other day news is received
of fresh victories by the Red Army.
He mentions as captured by the Reds
the important towns of Liling, Chal-
ing, Chuchow, Pingsiang. He says
that Communist armies move at night
with amazing swiftness, and show ex-
cellent grasp of military strategy,
sometimes feigning an attack in one
direction, and suddenly Selling a city
in another. Red Army activities
stretch from Sgechnan in the far
west clear to the coast.
This correspondent scouts the
theory of many experts that there is
no possibility Of Communism in
China. He tells OF the misery of the
people, misruled by the militaristS,
and cites cases of Farmers rising
spontaneously and driving out troops,
though the farmers had only spears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY,
NOT FOR WORKERS
Lies Hide Approach of
New World War
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
warl Remember that there are now
100000 men under arms - more
than we're ready at the outbreak of
war in 1914! Remember that ode
mocracy'' is lie and patriotism"
a word to trap you into the trenches
for the profits of your bosses.
Remember that the workers of
only one nation came out of the
World War with a real victory -
for the working class-the workers
of old Russia. That today, in Soviet
Russia, wages are rising, hours be-
ing shortened, unemployment is
wiped out, socialism is being built,
because, and only because, the Rus
sian workers used the arms given
them to shoot down the workers of
other countries, to overthrow their
capitalists and take power for the
workers and farmers!
To fight against war, fight against
capitalism! To organize against war,
organize in the revolutionary trade
unions of the Trade Union Unity
League! In the Communist Party,
which leads all struggles of the
workers! To defend yourself against
the war danger, defend your wage
scale, fight the speed up, join the
fight for Unemployment Insurance!
The way to stop imperialist war is
not to wait till it comes, and then
think to stop it by one single action,
but to prepare, to organize now to-
day, here in America, to fight for
your own daily, simple interests, the
interests of the whole working class!
This is the first step. Take that
step today, American workers, before
your bosses and their government
throw you into the hell of blood and
slaughter of the onconing warl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
Extend Engineering
Projects in U.S.S.R

MOSCOW-At its last session the
Presidium of the Supreme Economic
Council dealt with the plans for the
extension of the Soviet engineering
industry. A number Of great engine
ering works are to be extended Not
including the giant works being built
in the Urals and in Siberia, the pro-
duction industry is to reach 2.8 mil
lard roubles in the economic year
1934-35. By 1882 the engineering in
duStry will supply all the machinery
for the Soviet oil industry. BY 1884
35 the production of Diesel motors
will raise the total horse power from
100000 to Ia million annually. A
considerably larger amount of the
machinery for the chemical industry,
the sugar industry and the cold stor-
age industry is to supply as far as
possible the machinery necessary for
the main branches of industry; coal
mining, chemicals, petroleum, foun-
dries, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
Entire Families Starve
in New Britain, Conn.
(By a Worker Correspondent,

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.-We work.
ing women in neighborhood Of this
city came together to see if some
thing could be done to help the fam
lilies in this neighborhood who are
actually starving.
Some one said we should see Mayor
Quigley, so committee was sent to
see the Mayor. The mayor said he
would make an appeal in the drive
of the Community Chest for the
Xmas Fund.
We did not like this treatment
from our mayor, just imagine waiting
until Xmas to help some one who is
starving today, so we went to the
newspaper and told them about the
neibrbors and what the mayor said.
We were disappointed when the pa
pers didn't print anything about the
bad conditions in New Bedford for
working people, that's why I am
writing to your paper.
We also went to some rich women
in New Britain but they said that
conditions were bad on the stock
market and they couldn't give any
thing now, and they told us to get
out of here.
So each one of us pitched in 81
apiece.
Woman Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
MussOlini Tries to
Get Rid of Growing
Army of Unemployed

ROME,-In order to escape from
the necessity Of taking care of the
growing numbers Of unemployed,
Mussolini ordered that workers can
leave the country in search of work,
This resulted in q big rush for pass
ports, as many workers tried to es-
cape from the terrible prison condi-
tions in Italy. Whole armies were
migrating to France and Switzerland
in search of work. France closed its
frontiers against the italian workers
and is sending back whole Contin-
gents of Italian workers. On the rail-
way station at Basic there are daily
touching scenes of those returning
from the frontier But they are
determined not to return to Italy.
They do all they can in order to
cross the frontier secretly and avoid
the frontier guards. But most of
them, after they have sold all their
possessions, are returned by the au-
liberties in order not to become a
burden of other capitalist states,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
"STAGGER" IS
HUNGER IN GA.
Only Got $3.50 When
Working Full Time

ATLANTA, Ga.-Nearly 5000 work
ers, including men and women, col
ored and white, some of them having
worked in this mill for many years
and who have big families to sup
port, all of these are erected by
the "stagger" system. Many of them
get one day a week work, others get
one day every days.
Even when in the good times
when the workers would slave from
7 am. till 6 pm, putting in full week,
they would only get from Sc and at
most $40 week. With this they
had to pay rent, get the food for the
family, clothing, and pay doctor bills
(due to lack of decent food, many
of the workers here are sick with
pellagra, and other deseases).
Ane Now Starving.
And now they work one day a
week, or one day every days. How
do they expect the workers to live?
Several times the workers in this
mill made attempts to organize them
selves into unions. But due to the
fact that the leadership they had
was the A.F.L. (UTW) naturally it
could not be expected that the UT.
w. would stick it out till the strike
was won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
USE SPY AGAINST
PORTLAND MEN
Terror Against Jobless
Growing

SEATTLE, Wash.-R. Bonham, dis
trict immigration officer of the us.
who presided at the hearings of the
IL workers of Portland, RECON, being
held by the immigration officials
for deportation, is quite an expert
stool-pigeon himself, In fact, can
share honors with the darling" Of
the Portland police, stool-pigeon, N.
r. Bacon. Bacon got his informa-
ton about the reds" by joining the
Communist Party and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, at the orders
of chief of police, jenkins, of Port
land, Oregon. This stool-pigeon
Bacon, is testifying against the work.
ers and Bonham is presiding at the
hearings, a good combinations.
He used to attend meetings and
see what workers were there, and
used this information against them.
This man was both Judge and pro-
secutor in the hearing of IL honest
workers. He. Bonham, is rabid
labor-hater and is determined to
send these u workers to their death
in fascist countries and 1t is he who
is asking for more stringent national
laws against Communists and laws
to outlaw the Communist Party.
SEATTLE, Wash. - On Saturday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
MOVE HEARING
FOR MOONEY
Witness Against Him
Up On Dope Charge

SAN FRANCISCO.-The California
supreme court is still delaying action
on Warren K. Billings but Tom
Mooney. through his attorneys, Frank
p. Walsh and Cyrus King, has asked
for a hearing before the advisory
pardon board. He claims that al
though the supreme court hearings
in August and September were sup
posed to deal only with Billings
case, as a matter OF fact much tes-
timony for and against Mooney him.
self was introduced and he has a
right to a personal hearing such as
Billings received at Folsom peniten-
tiary.
The eight points brought up
against Mooney in the Billings hear
ing can be disproved, Tom says. He
will waive all technical objections re-
lating to his radical activities and
opinions, he adds, even though these
points have no direct bearing ON the
question of his innocence Of the Pre-
paredness Day bombing in 1916.
Estelle On Morals Charge.
Estelle Smith, the VIGOROUSLY I'M
reliable witness who testified against
Billings both at his trial and at the
supreme court hearings last summer,
has been arrested on vagrancy
charges in a Chinatown hotel. She
was registered with a man as his wife
and is also suspected of opium smok-
ing. In her reputation of testimony
given at the trial she confessed to
using dope.
Estelle is indignant at "being ar
rested like common person. claims
to have been framed up and has OBJ
tanned the protection Of her old
standby Police Capt. Charles Golf,
who also calls the arrest Frame
up, although he denied the Mooney
Billings case is frame-up. He Sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
RUBIO OK'SLAND-
OWNERS R00HERY
Asks for Big Change
In LandlaWS

MEXICO Nov, 9.--Ortiz Rubio who
has already handed to Wall Street
anything it asked for, has now taken
a further drastic step against the
Mexican peasants and workers.
ITO gain the confidence Of the
landowners" Rubio announced that
the agrarian laws will be amended
to permit the large landowners to
keep their land as we'll as to enlarge
it to insure large scale production"
The whole policy of the Rubio gov
eminent has been to block the land
laws which resulted from the Mex
lean revolution The latest step is
the most drastic, as it practically
wipes out completely any of the
agrarian reforms. 1t gives complete
domination to the large landowners
and increases the system of peonage
of the Mexican peasants.
The amendments proposed by
Rubio specifically provide that tho
large landowners have the right to
employ a large number of poems
without the obligation of giving them
lands. It has been the practice of
the peasants to form a village on
the haciendas darge farms) and to
demand communal lands. All this
is wiped out at one stroke. Some
of the largest landowners are Amer
lean corporations.
The Mexican peasants will not
meekly stand by an permit Rubio to
reduce them to worse slavery than
they already suffer under. There will
be major battles against Rubio, the
large landowners, and the imperial
list robbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-11
OFFICER ADMITS
THAT WAR HNEAR
Sees Storm Brewing
Everywhere

NEW YORK.-Another admission
that war is near was made by Col
Alexander Powell, war correspondent,
author and traveller who arrived from
Europe Sunday.
"The Franco-I Italian situation" said
the Colonel, "is as full of potential
danger as tin of nitro glycerine."
He told of growing fascism and war
preparations leading to war.
"The steel helmet demonstrations
in Germany, the strained relations
between Italy and France, the revo-
lutionary rumblings in Spain, the
gravity of the economic situation in
England, the acute agrarian distress
in Rumania, the sullen discomfort
among the peoples of the Danube
Basin-these are but few indica-
tions Of gathering Storm" said Col.
Powell.