davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
The Bidding

-Four card suits headed by less than
the king queen r not good biddable
suits. South's hand today. with a
count of II and four suits stopped,
should open the bidding with two no
trump, west passes. North bids three
spades, East passes and South takes
it to four spades.
At auction, the bidding would be
South one no trump. North two
spades.
The Play
East's proper opening is the king
of diamonds. The declarer can now
see a losing club. a losing diamond.
and if the king and queen Of hearts
are on the wrong eide, he may lose
two heart tricks. There Is q possible
chance, though. Of stripping the hand
and forcing an advantageous lead. so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
MAKES BIG SAIL

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. 23.-tP}-
The Sinclair Consolidated Oil or
poration has sold to the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana for 81, $780, 900
it's half interest in the Sinclair Pipe
Line company and the Sinclair Crude
Oil Purchasing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1886
North Dakota League of Municipalities Meets Here October 6 and Z

honors. and II he were vulnerable In
rubber bridge, would score 100 points
for the rubber while duplicate bridge
he would score 500 points.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

The California automobile asso-
ciation spends $4,000 yearly for
maintaining road signs in northern
] and central sections Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
ARTICLE No. 6
Nv WIN. e.

Secretary American Bridge League
Maximum bidding In contract must
be combined with clever play The
declarer in today's hand is forced to
use the strip play to make his con-
tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Diablo dam on the Skagit river in
Washington, $50 feet high. has been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

wOW ever came to be friend and
ally co-conspirator and business
~ partner of Tobias Starkweather it
is not important to relate. The
= nirrL,A la.a.I 80 h.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Making War on the Workers

THE reports
NIlseld
Der of dead seventy
anything the
and there fifty miners first reported to be trapped
accounted for the figure of those taken out No doubt the mine
ators got their influence minimize the number of their victims
Mlsield
They murdered just certainly though they had
lined against wall and shot by the Sunday Greek Coal
bosses
They were murdered workers order that the stock
holders might their profits They murdered
murdered 100000 wounded elsh
Of American industry in 1929
simply safeguards
aside the effort speed the workers that the production
their ability
profit
happens to the workers.
openly violating safety
the Chief Engineer of Mines of the u Bureau Mines admits that
safeguards life
always discover these facts after the workers
And it is foregone conclusion that officials
so much days for this murder Capitalism doesn't
that
such crimes against the workers the recent sabotage food
the deliberate putting Of filth into food destined
punished (48 shoD.
capitalism only mine but other mines
allowed the workers
profit Open flame lamps the Misfied
superintendent of that the
fact is that there a explosion.
Rock busting which adds Of
explosions of coal dust and fires
The fact that the bosses upon
workers lay-offs speeding AS the
National City Bank bulletin admits:
going organizations with fine
tooth comb ubJecng rigid inspection
to eliminating unnecessary and pairing
rreducible minimum"
For the aim of holding dizzy height 1929
the capitalists making vetabe
beat back this attack with its thousands wounded
and millions of starving jobes the workers
Inc NINE Oil and Seter Workers Union should bring the
OF this attack particularly workers
to unite under revolutionary leadership being made upon
shown by the ghsy murders of class
of Mlsfed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
DIEGO RIVERA, MEXICAN ARTIST,
RUNS AGROUND ON OPPORTUNISN]

the International led by Brandler,
Lovestone & Co., which was encour-
aged by Bucharin, was probably cor
rect. But then again, perhaps Trot-
sky was correct, too. So the poor
fellow wavered between two affini-
ties, the Right and the fake "left"-
between two different brands of OPP
portunists.
But if there was vacillation on his
part, there was little on theirs. Love-
stone wooed Rivera. The Trotsky-
Cannon group in the U. S. A. ex-
tended him welcome hand-and the
devil knows just which has official
jurisdiction over Rivera at the pres
ent writing.
Anyhow, Diego Rivera belongs to
the general hodge-podge of oppor-
tunists who set themselves up as the
opposition" to the Communist Inter
national under the false claim that
they are Communists.
Now it happens that this exem-
plary agent of opportunism in Mex
leo has brought more glory to their
arms. A clipping from a paper pub
lished In Mexico City tells the fol-
lowing story:
A worker, one Juan Rojano, mem
Der of the Union Of Painters and
Sculptors, takes a petition before the
Council of Arbitration and Conoilia-
ton, one of those fancy class cllab-
Grafton courts which was set up by
the Mexican government with the
assistance Of the bosom friend OF
Trotskyists of the United States, De-
Negri, who goes under the name Of
Roberto Neville in the Trotsky-
Cannon paper.
Juan Rojano, the worker, and the
Union of Painters and Sculptors
which helped him present his case,
claim that for five years Rojano
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Strong Peasant Union
Carries on Fight
Against Bosses

TOXIC, No. IA week ago several
hundred native Formosan rebels
against their Japanese oppressors,
and at least SO Japanese officers
school teachers, landlords and busi-
ness men we're killed at Musha, a vii
lage of Central Formosa.
The Japanese imperialists got a
chance to use their poison gas and
aircraft bombers, as we'll as mountain
and machine guns against the For
mosan masses. Hundreds of "savages"
were shot by civilized" Japanese
rulers for fighting against their OPP
pressors. It is also reported that 1903
wives of Formosan peasants commit
ted suicide in order to permit their
husbands to go to battle to the end.
E. Ishizake, governor general OF
Formosa issued a statement declar-
ing that the reason for the uprising
of the natives is not known as yet
but the governor general believes that
the well-organized force of Japanese
police in Formosa, as well as in Korea
has the support of civilization" in
Formosa.
Fornosa (Taiwan) formerly belong
ed to China, but was coded to Japan
on May 8, 1895, following the China
Japanese war. The population In
1924 was estimated at 4,041, 702. There
were 1888 Japanese (nost Of them
police, soldiers, landlords, officials
and manufacturers There is a
well-organized Formosa Farmers
Union, consisting of native and Jap
anese tenants, which has been in ex-
istance since 1926. This farmers
union, together with the proletarians
fights against the Japanese rulers
who have robbed the Formosans OF
their land.
The Japanese workers know For
mosa as a bloody island where Com
rade M. Watanabe, who was general
secreatry of the Communist Party of
Japan, was killed by japanese police
at the beginning of Oct, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
BY HARRISON GEORGE.

Time was when the name OF Diego
Rivera called to mind a portly per-
son known the world over as "the
famous Mexican artist and Commu-
MIST"
But that was before the Commu-
mist International forecast the pres
ent beginnings of revolutionary up
heavals, sharpened class struggles
and imperialist war of what it called
the third postwar period"-a term
at which all the opportunists then
lurking in various holes and corners
of the Communist movement cast all
their culver of ridicule.
In those days Diego Rivera was the
leader of the Communist Party Of
Mexico. But it was precisely the evi-
dence of the Third Period in Mexico,
in the form of the Escobar- Aguiree
rebellion of March, 1929, which put
Senior Rivera on the griddle of his
tory. At the head of the Workers
dllN L Cdoetl1Io O1OS, WHICH, Vic IGVOlI
began Rivera and his similars de-
cided that between the two reaction
airy forces the Bloc should support
the government. So the armed peas
antry shed their blood to whip the
rebels and were promptly shot by the
government for their pains.
After which, under leadership of
the Communist International, the
Communist Party of Mexico had a
house cleaning, and expelled Diego
Rivera, an added reason being his
refusal to resign from a well-paid
government job because, so he said,
he could not give up living like a
capitalist with all his bourgeois
luxuries.
Senior Rivera felt very much in
jured. And to exteriorize his feel
ings he said that the Right Wing OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Fight French
Attacks On
Soviet Trade

ACKNOWLEDGING to the deci-
sion of the Council of Peoples Com
missars to cease or radically limit
Soviet purchases in all countries
W h C h attempt to discriminate
against Soviet exports, the "Pravda"
writes that the campaign against
Soviet dumping" is the newest slogan
of the anti-Soviet front now that the
crusade" business has n
through. The latest effort is to make
the Soviet Union responsible for the
world economic crisis and thus pre-
pare public opinion for an attack or
the workers and peasants state.
French imperialism needs the new
war-cry to prepare new economic
political and military attack on the
Soviet Union. Brands Pan-Europo
plan has fallen through, BRAND ano
Flandin suffered q f1asco in Genev;
when they attempted to organize a.
international boycott Of soviet good
through the League Of Nations, anc
French imperialism is now indulginr
in a series of hostile acts against the
Soviet Union.
The success of the socialist con-
structive work in the Soviet Union
show up still more clearly the world
crisis of the capitalist economic sys-
tenn. The French government fears
the creeping crisis. The workers In
France are becoming more and more
radical and frequent outbursts are
occurring in the French colonies. 1t
is not so long ago that the French
capitalist press wrote ironically and
CONTEMPORARY Of the Five Year
Plan of socialist construction in the
Soviet Union; today it does nothing
but foam at the least reference to 1t.
The success of the collectivization on
the land and the increasing iquida-
ton of the Kulaks as class are de-
stroying the hopes of Millerand,
Tardieu and the socialist" Leon
Blum of a capitalist restoration.
The talk of Soviet dumping" covers
the fierce and irreconcilable hatred
of the bourgeoisie of the most agrees
sive militarist state in the world
against the country of socialism. The
masses of the Soviet Union are well
aware of the real situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Stool Pigeon Preachers Inspire Attack on Cye1O
on Cruise OF Carney Ship Booker T. Washington

lynching in Jacksonville" 1t was be-
cause of the fact that the Negro
workers in Jacksonville were aroused
and organizing that the klansmen
stopped short OF blowing up the ship.
In spite of our bitter experience in
Jacksonville with the Ku Klux Khan,
Carriers itching palms could not re-
sist the lure of easy money, and he
had the vessel put in at Charlotte,
N. c., instead of coming straight on
to New York. Here, his hopes came
true, for he collected huge sums of
money, although he ran the boat into
some expense as going to the docks,
the ship happened to knock down the
pier. The dock owners hbelled the
boat for damages. Here, too, the chief
engineer left the boat and libelled it
for his wages. The government put
a sheriff aboard to see that she did
not sail without paying the damages.
In starting out, the ship again
knocked down the pier, and we had
another suit. Such accidents are not
rare. They may happen to any boat.
In my next and final article I will
tell of our arrival in New York, of
the sale of the boat by auction after
officials had deliberately passed up
good opportunities for selling without
the wholesale sacrifice of workers
money that subsequently occurred.
The reasons behind this failure to
sell when selling was good will make
workers burn with indignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

separations expert of Wall Street is
touring" Europe and making 1t a
special point to visit the fascist pow
ers. He is reported at present to be
in Italy making deals with Mussolini
and will then visit Austria, where a
fascist coup is being planned. Later
he will undoubtedly 90 to Germany
where he will smooth matters out
with the fascists.
The Harris Forbes and Co. state
ment shows that American imperial
ism Is giving direct aid to the Ger
man fascists, and have undoubtedly
reached some agreement with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Went to Masters With
Tales Against
Movement
BY Seaman on the Cruise of the
Booker T. Washington"

By a Seaman on the Cruise of the
Booker T. Washington"
The Ku Kluxers who invaded the
boat at Jacksonville we're particularly
angry with the captain, telling him
you ought to be ashamed OF your
self working for niggers." They
threatened to throw him overheard.
II ever q white man did plead for
colored people, I think Captain
Vaughan did so that night. He told
the Klansmen that If the ship had
been an enemy ship In time of war.
they would at least have allowed 1t
time to get the crew on board and
get fuel and provision. But because
the boat was owned by Negroes, even
though an American corporation,
they would destroy 1t in the mad hate
Of the Negroes. The Klansmen told
him to leave the boat at once because
they were going to blow 1t up. And
at that moment other men appeared
on the dock carrying boxes which we
understood contained dynamite. BY
this, however, the engineer had man
aged to get steam up, and we left
the dock and anchored in the stream.
Men Ashore Attacked by Police and
Ku Klux.
The next morning we learned that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Wall St. Makes Deal
With German Fascists;
Parker Sees Mussolini

Wall Street is giving more and
more support to the fascists through
out Europe. The latest announce
ment Of aid to the fascists comes
from the bond firm of Harris Forbes
and Co., one of the leading brokers
in German bonds. In a statement
issued by this outfit, published in the
Wall Street Journal Nov. 81 they
state that the fascists in Germany
are "a strong bulwark against" Com
munism.
They point out to the parasites in
this country who hold and buy Ger
many bonds that the fascists are their
best friends, together with the So
cialists who uphold the Young Plan
payments.
At the same time Gilbert Parker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
"CIVILIZED" SLAUGHTER OF FORMOSA
WORKERSBY JAPANESE INIPERIALISTS

worked for his boss, Diego Rivera,
twelve hours a day for wages Of four
pesos daily, shade less than 81 a
day U. s. money.
Then Rivera unjustly fired him,
Rojano claims, and Rojano demand
ed pay for the four hours he had
been putting in all this time over
the supposed eight-hour day. Rivera
refused and thus the claim went to
court.
So did Rivera go to court, the
paper, under big headline, stating
that Rivera created a scandal there
He "lost his serenity and insulted the
representatives of the Union OF
Painters and Sculptors."
The case was continued, so the
outcome is yet in doubt. But the
union gave out statement on the
whole affair, which in short said:
l. That Senior Diego Rivera, &C
customed to call attention to himself
by theatrical attitudes of a vulgar
demagogue the better to advance his
petty business interests, took advan-
tage of the students of the Central
School of Plastic Arts, members Of
the union, to exploit them as workers.
2. AS long as the union was COM
posed principally Of these students
who lacked class consciousness,
Rivera and his followers used the
union to advance their money-mak-
ing schemes.
3. A great number Of real work.
ers, regular construction painters and
so on having joined the union, these
workers considered elements such as
Rivera pernicious and expelled fif-
teen in all, among them Rivera's
wife, Frida Kablo.
4. On July 25, the general meet
ing of the Union Of Painters and
Sculptors unanimously expelled Diego
Rivera, after recognizing the error
Of ever having considered him a
union member, since his character as
boss was incompatible with the
real interests Of the working class
Further, in the discussion many
union members pointed out that, be-
sides other things, Diego Rivera fs
an exploiter of the worst kind"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
7-FOLD GROWTH
IN LAWR RENEE
Communist Vote Shows
Important Gains
fContinued from Page II

III votes for Foster in the presiden-
tial campaign, the results this year,
more than five times increase, with
more to come, show the Negro and
poor white farmers and workers are
rallying to the Communist program.
1t is particularly significant when
it is remembered that most Of the
Negroes are barred from the ballot,
and that there is terror and discri-
mination everywhere against Com
munists.
Over 1,500 In Connecticut.
In New Haven, Conn, incomplete
returns indicate that the total Com
munist vote in the state will be over
$500, which is twice that obtained
in the last elections. New Britain,
an important metal center, shows 500
per cent increase in the Communist
vote, and the socialist vote there is
cut in half. In many towns the Com
munist vote equals or surpasses the
socialist party vote. There are num-
erous cases reported of the stealing
of the Communist votes by the cap
italist election boards.
Newcastle county in Delaware gave
the Communist Party LOT votes, an
increase from So in 1923.
Second In Daisytown.
DaisytoWn, Pa, little mining cen
ter, put the Communist Party in the
second place on the ballot, with q
votes for senator 1t is ahead of the
democrats, who got 10 votes, and the
socialists. who got 2 votes, but far
behind the republicans yet who still
have the workers fooled to the extent
of lat votes.
In Johnstown, Pa, so votes for the
Communist candidate we're found
during the counting, at 8 p. m. The
capitalist party election board ap-
parently debated for three hours
whether they should simply disregard
them or not, and finally, after mid
night, reported them out with the
rest of the votes.
Company Bribery.
In this town the Lorain Steel Co.
made direct attempt to bride the
voters who work for it. Each voter
got two dollars enclosed in a let let
ter telling him he should vote repub-
lican.
In New Jersey, although no credit
was given for votes in many districts,
and no Red watchers were at the
polls, the Communist vote increased
300 per cent, Especially significant
are a few from the farming districts
where the xxx. is strong, and Bit
terly fighting Communism, None
were cast there In the last election.
Jersey Farmers Vote Red.
In Mercer county, Graham, Com
munist candidate for senator, got 1872
votes and Wishniewski, Communist
candidate for congress, got 1893. The
vote In Trenton itself was 1856 and
224, which shows about so votes from
the rural district, actually counted.
Nobody knows how many were cast
and not counted. In 1928, Fosters
vote in Mercer county was SO. Jaeger,
the socialist senatorial candidate got
ZIG votes in the whole county.
Editors Note-An accidental drop
ping out of few words in our Mer-
Ger county story yesterday made Jae-
ger appear as the Communist can
didate! Jaeger is socialist; the Com
munist candidate running for SEN
ator is Dozier VIII Graham, a Ne
gro worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

most OF the members of the crew on
shore had been chased into the
swamps by the klansmen and police.
We finally picked them up. Many of
them had their feet swollen from
mosquito bites and were otherwise
suffering from exposure.
AS there was still talk that the
klansmen were coming out in the
stream to murder us, we got together
all the fire axes and shovels and pre-
pared to defend ourselves. We were
to learn later that the officers had a
box OF automatics on board but were
too damned cowardly to arm the crew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
to defend themselves.

to defend themselves.
We learned, too, that the trouble
had been started by eleven Negro
preachers who went to the white
bosses with the story that Carter had
come to Jacksonville to preach race
equality. In addition to this, we had
reached Jacksonville while that city
was IN lynching atmosphere, with
the klansmen preparing to lynch a
Negro who had escaped to New York
and was expected to be turned back
to the Jacksonville authorities. The
Negro workers had organized. too,
with the slogan there shall be- no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
HARLEM WORKERS FORUM.

Sadie Van Veen will address the
Harlem Workers Educational Forum
this Sunday on the subject of the
Russian Revolution.
The Forum meets at 3 o'clock sharp
at 308 Lenox Ave. All workers are
urged toatt end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Daily Worker Jamboree for Red
Army Builders. Food. Informal fun.
If you've sold Dailies you get in
free. 9th floor. IS East 18th st.
Saturday Night, at s o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Out Of job? Got spare time?
You can earn a little money and
take a crack at the system by sell
ling Daily Workers. Come up and
we will explain. IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
A GROUP OF
C. "A r p EN- TIE r S

G. A r p E n T E r S
Leaving for the Soviet Union
within A weeks, with a COM
plete set of modern machin-
cry, need a few more expe-
rienced carpenters, machine
ends and stickers.
Applicants must donate their share
towards the buying of machinery,
Write or call for information to
Theodore Lieberman, 500 E. 77th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08
Neav York Begins Winter
Drive for 5000 New Readers!
Red Army Jdmboree Tonite

Every day will be Red Sunday for the
pagn Tor $4,000 circulation according
representative who house to house activity during elections will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Well well Daily Worker office
with hano Dag OF complaints We told him Daily
paign for $4,000 circulation He hadn't heard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

kept up to build the Daily Worker.
Shock troops picked from differ
ent units will fight the house to
house battle daily.
The district bureau has laid plans
for the campaign. A 4-page bulletin
has been issued to serve as a basis
for discussion in the 100 units of the
Party in New York and New Jersey
Discussion will take place In all units
Monday and Tuesday.
The whole party is back of the
drive for $4,000 circulation. The
campaign will be one of the central
points on the agenda of every party
unit meeting from now until Janu-
airy.
Section executives met Thursday
night and unit bureaus took up the
campaign Friday to prepare for the
unit meetings.
Factory sales will be built up in all
parts of the district. There are al
ready bright spots.
If papers are not sold for one day
before the Otis Elevator factory the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Nevertheless Y. c. the week ending
Oct rs ALSO saws this is the highest
point reached in the history of bureau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Red Army builders! Drop line. Enclose photo
rogues' gallery. Don't slight history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

ask
5000 Of
Worker the objective Monday Tuesday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-08

Jaboree of otherwise jobless workers. who live
Daily Worker will be held tonight
East