Question: John Reed was married to which feminist and journalist who was known for sympathetic coverage of the Bolsheviks?

Context articles: John Reed (journalist)
Faith Goldy
Reed, Oklahoma
John Reed Clubs
Ten Days That Shook the World
Louise Bryant
Red Bells
Red Bells II
Left Front (magazine)
Valentin Zeglovsky

John Silas "Jack" Reed (October 22, 1887 – October 17, 1920) was an American journalist, poet, and socialist activist, best remembered for his first-hand account of the Bolshevik Revolution, "Ten Days That Shook the World".
 He was married to writer and feminist Louise Bryant.
 Reed died in Russia in 1920 and is one of only three Americans buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis, the others being labor organizer Bill Haywood, and Charles Ruthenburg (the founder of the Communist Party USA).
Faith Julia Goldy (born 1989) is a Canadian right-wing writer and commentator.
 She has been noted for her sympathetic coverage of the alt-right for The Rebel Media, particularly on her former programme "On The Hunt with Faith Goldy", and her live coverage of events surrounding the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
 She was fired from The Rebel on August 17, 2017, in response to an interview she gave on "The Krypto Report", a podcast produced by the white supremacist site "The Daily Stormer".
Reed, Oklahoma is a small unincorporated community located along State Highway 9 in Greer County, Oklahoma, United States.
 The post office opened September 16, 1892.
 The ZIP Code is 73554.
 Reed was said to have been named for the first postmaster, John Reed Graham.
The John Reed Clubs were an American federation of local organizations targeted towards Marxist writers, artists, and intellectuals, named after the American journalist and activist John Reed.
 Established in the fall of 1929, the John Reed Clubs were a mass organization of the Communist Party USA which sought to expand its influence among radical and liberal intellectuals.
 The organization was terminated in 1935.
Ten Days That Shook the World (1919) is a book by the American journalist and socialist John Reed about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917, which Reed experienced firsthand.
 Reed followed many of the prominent Bolshevik leaders closely during his time in Russia.
 John Reed died in 1920, shortly after the book was finished, and he is one of the few Americans buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Moscow, a site normally reserved only for the most prominent Soviet leaders.
Louise Bryant (December 5, 1885 – January 6, 1936) was an American feminist, political activist, and journalist best known for her sympathetic coverage of Russia and the Bolsheviks during the Russian Revolution.
 Bryant, who married writer John Reed, her second husband, in 1916, wrote about Russian leaders such as Katherine Breshkovsky, Maria Spiridonova, Alexander Kerensky, Vladimir Lenin, and Leon Trotsky.
 Her news stories, distributed by Hearst during and after her trips to Petrograd and Moscow, appeared in newspapers across the United States and Canada in the years immediately following World War I.
 A collection of articles from her first trip was published in book form as "Six Red Months in Russia" in 1918.
 During the next year, she defended the revolution in testimony before the Overman Committee, a Senate subcommittee established to investigate Bolshevik influence in the United States.
 Later in 1919, she undertook a nationwide speaking tour to encourage public support of the Bolsheviks and to denounce armed U.S. intervention in Russia.
Red Bells (also known as "Mexico in Flames", "Insurgent Mexico" and "Red Bells Part I – Mexico on Fire") is a 1982 adventure-drama film directed by Sergei Bondarchuk.
 It was coproduced by Soviet Union (where it was released as "Krasnye kolokola, film pervyy – Meksika v ogne"), Italy (where is known as "Messico in fiamme") and Mexico (where its title is "Campanas rojas").
 It is the first of a two-part film centered on the life and career of John Reed, the revolutionary communist journalist that had already inspired Warren Beatty's "Reds".
 This chapter focuses on Reed's reportage about 1915 Mexican revolution.
 It was followed by "Red Bells II".
Red Bells II (also known as "10 Days That Shook the World" and "Red Bells Part II – I Saw the Birth of the New World") is a 1983 adventure-drama film directed by Sergei Bondarchuk.
 It was coproduced by Soviet Union (where it was released as "Krasnye kolokola, film vtoroy – Ya videl rozhdenie novogo mira" and "Krasnye kolokola II"), Italy (where is known as "I dieci giorni che sconvolsero il mondo") and Mexico (where its title is "Campanas rojas II – Rusia 1917").
 It is the last of a two-part film centered on the life and career of John Reed, the revolutionary communist journalist that had already inspired Warren Beatty's "Reds".
 This chapter focuses on Reed's book "Ten Days That Shook the World".
Left Front Magazine (1933-1935) was an American magazine published by the Chicago chapter of the John Reed Club, itself a Marxist club for writers, artists, and intellectuals, named after the American journalist, activist, and poet, John Reed.
 The magazine is most famous for being a major early publishing venue of American author Richard Wright.
Valentin Zeglovsky (1908 – 1985) was a ballet dancer with the Ballets Russes.
 Zeglovsky was a Ukrainian Russian dancer who toured Australia with the De Basil Company (1936–1939).
 In January 1942 he joined the Kirsova company during its Melbourne season which began at His Majesty's Theatre.
 He subsequently started a ballet school in Australia and then London.
 He was one of the de Basil dancers who is considered to have contributed to Australian ballet.
 His book "Ballet Crusade" is an account of the key events in Zeglovsky's life: his childhood in Kharkov (Kharkiv) in the Ukraine, where he was born in 1908, the Russian Revolution, his apprenticeship in Riga with the State Opera House and Ballet School, his tours with the De Basil Company, and his decision to live and work in Melbourne.
 First published in December 1943, it was reprinted in slightly different form by Reed & Harris in September 1944 and again in November 1944.
 John Reed's correspondence indicates that Reed & Harris wanted to print 5,000 copies of the book; however, a Reed letter, dated 12 November 1943, states that paper shortages at the Advertiser in Adelaide limited the printing of the first edition to 1,500 copies.
 In Zeglovsky's ballet school in London, Zbyshek Lisak trained under him.