davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
ENDERL|NB beats
WISCONSIN TEAM
Meets Hard-H Hitting Minneapolis
Club for Northwest jun
ior Championship

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 15.-R-
Hard sluggers from Minneapolis to-
day faced crafty pitching from a
small North Dakota town for the
championship of the American Le-
gion's regional baseball contest. at
stake in the final game Of the tour
nament.
Winners in the preliminary round
yesterday, the North Side, Minneap-
oils, Post. faced Enderlin. N. D., for
the title. Aberdeen, 8. D., and Nee
nah. Wis, the losers. met in q conso-
lation game.
The Minneapolis boys won a 16 to
Z game from Aberdeen in the OPEN
ing round. Brilliant pitching by
Hendrickson gave Enderlin a 4 to 2
victory over the strong Neenah team.
H~endrickson struck out nine batters
and saved his own game in the sew
enth with q triple that scored the
tying run. Three singles and two err
rors added two runs in the eighth and
gave the North Dakota entry the
game.
Enderlin got seven hits but made
four errors while Neenah go: only
four hits and made three errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
AWAT0RSFACINC U.S..
And STATE CHARGES
Authorities Uncertain as to Pro.
cedure in Case of Men Held
for Dropping Bombs

Murphysboro. ILL.,, Aug. 15.-(P-
Authorities today were debating
whether to prosecute two aviators un-
der arrest here in connection with the
aerial bombing of mine properties at
Providence, KY, last Monday, in fed
eral or state courts. Both federal and
state warrants were sworn out against
the aviators. Paul Montgomery Of
Murphysboro, and James Malone Of
Duquoin.
Montgomery has admitted he pilot
ed the plane from which nine bombs
were dropped and Malone has admit
ted he unwittingly acted as a gobe-
tween. He said two men offered to
employ him a a pilot three weeks
ago, but he vas unable to accept and
turned the job ove to Montgomery.
He said he did not know the purpose
of the flight. .
The federal warrants charge VIOLA
ton Of the act of congress giving the
department Of commerce authority to
regulate air traffic. The state war
rants charge the conspiracy was o
cocted in Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Havana Editor Shot
Down Near His Home

Havana, Aug. i5.-R-Abelardo
Pacheco. prominent Cuban nationalist
and decentralization editor, today
lay critically wounded In a hospital
while authorities sought an unknown
number Of persons who fired nine
shots into his body in front Of his
home last night.
Pacheco was editor of Vos Del
Pueblo, leading Cuban nationalist
paper. and had made many political
and personal enemies with his fiery
editorials. Police said there vas no
clue as to identity of the ~assassins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
CANCLAND KILLINGS
Cast BLACK SHADOW
wide SECTION.
Police Believe 'Racketeers' Are
Scattering From the
Larger Cities
MlNM. MURDER REPRlSAL
Three Men Slain Near st. Paul
Identified as Members Of Will.
mar Bank Robbery Band

st. Paul, Aug. 15.-lF-The sinister
shadow of ~gangland spreads over the
middlewest.
Three dead near here, another
dropped by machine gunners at Rock
ford, ILL.,, and new slayings at Detroit
and Chicago add weight to the belief
the hoodlum element Is scattering.
The first tangible evidence that or
ganized outlawry Is seeking new ter
ritories for its rackets. liquor, gambl-
ing and vice, is the usual symbol OF
the gangsters-a bullet pierced body.
shot from behind.
The latest victim Is Joe Giovingo,
Rockford b~ootlegger, killed by the
stream Of bullets that poured from
an automobile speeding through one
Of the towns main streets last night.
Eleven bullets were fired into CLOWN
COS body, but police felt sure they
were intended for Tommy Abbott,
well known Chicago gangster. who
stood nearby.
Called Bank Robbefs
Abbott, described by police as one
Of the chief executioners for the Nor
an gang, was one Of the many sus-
poets In two Of Chicago's recent gang
killings-the staying Of Jake Lingle.
Tribune reporter, and the subsequent
killing Of Jack Zuta, vice overload.
OF the three men killed near st.
Paul Wednesday night, two were posi-
lively identified as bank robbers and
the third was believed to have been
q member Of the same band. Police
knew little Of their recent activities,
however, and could only guess at the
motive for the assassinations.
The theories ranged all the way
from the conjecture that the robbers
had quarreled over division Of their
loot to the belief that they interfered
with an attempt on the part Of the
Chicago gang leader, George Bugs"
Moran, to organize the Twin City
area.
All three Of the men were believed
to have been members of a gang oper-
ating In Kansas City, Minneapolis
and other cities. Officers of a Will
mar, Mimi, bank yesterday identified
two Of the bodies as those Of members
of a robber gang that held up the
bank July Is, took $4,000 and shot
two passersby In making their get
away.
May BE One More
One of the men thus identified was
Harry Silverman, alias Samstein. The
name of the other victim was not es-
tablished. The body Of the third
slain gangster. Frank Coleman, had
been started for Kansas City and the
bankers did not see II but they said
his description fitted that Of another
member Of the robber gang.
Finding of four straw hats In the
car in which the men were killed led
to- reports that a fourth man had
been slain, but an extensive search
failed to reveal any more bodies.
Little progress was made by Chicago
authorities investigating the Staying
Wednesday night of Danny VALID. st.
Valentines day massacre suspect.
Detroit's latest gang staying, the
fatal shooting Of Cicero Mangiapani,
alleged river liquor operator, was add
ed to Il others for q special grand
jury to consider. Mangiapani was
killed Wednesday night in an auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Two Trainmen Dead
AS Engine Hits Cow

Chappells. S. c., Aug. 15.-FNBe-
meath the twisted wreckage ct a
Southern railway passenger engine
the bodies of two trainmen lay
buried early today while wrecklne
crews worked to extricate them. Two
coaches and a Pullman car followed
the engine from the tracks late last
night when the speeding train
crashed into q cow. The cars cid not
o~verturn. however, and 10 passengers
were injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Will REMAIN ALOFT
AS LONG AS Ships
MOTOR KEEPS GOING
Endurance Record Holders Say
They Have No Intention Of
Coming Down Yet

st. Louis, Aug. 15.-tR-Havlng an
nounced well be down when the mo-
tor stops running" Dale Jackson and
Forest O'Brine today continued to
circle leisurely over Lambert-St. Louis
Field in their monoplane. Great st.
Louis, the previous sustained flight
record far behind them.
Skilled mechanics turned knowing
ears skyward. but refused to hazard
q guess on when the motor stops
running" will be. They said they
were unable to detect the slightest
trace of q ~faltering in the engine.
At 10:11 (C.S.T.) the filters had been
up 603 hours.
While Jackson and O'Brine con-
tinued to fly and on. their manager.
william H. Pickens was making
plans to strike while the iron Is hot"
I'm going to take the boys on a
state fair tour within two or three
days after they come down." nc said,
as he looked q deluge of offers which
will spell financial reward to the air
men. Offer to exhibit at state fairs,
theatrical offers, and offers to write
testimonials for manufacturers whose
products were used in the flight
poured in on Pickens. Today Pickens
will confer with committees from the
Illinois and Iowa fair boards.
Congratulations Pour In
The flight already is paying finan-
cial returns to the pilots. An oil
company Is paying them 500 for each
hour they remain aloft longer than
the previous record. but this offer
will end after 70 hours.
Congratulatory messages continued
to pour in, the senders including well
known fliers.
An Alton, ILL.,. fan sent twenty four
leaf clovers, six for each member Of
the endurance and refueling crews.
He did the same thing last year. when
Jackson and O'Brine broke the en-
durance record, which they later lost
to the Hunter brothers Of Sparta, III.
A nudge changes pilots. When
Jackson and O'Brine went aloft they
decided against regular periods at the
controls, except when refueling con-
V6Ct8 A0 uloOCs WI1Cu 00NACO11 VoAOC
the stick and O'Brine handles the
gasoline hose and the oil cans.
The pilot at the controls stays at
his post until fatigued, o. he becomes
uncomfortable, when he nudges his
companion. The plan was agreed up.
on to prevent either Of the pilots
from attempting to complete . speci-
fled trick at the controls when
drowsy, with the probability Of an ac-
cident resulting.
When not on duty at the stick, the
fliers sleep, clean up or reaa. They
the daily newspapers and &C.
casionally q magazine and personal
mail. Fan mail Is not sent up to
them. it being read by the ground
crew.
The filters sleep on an air-:nflated
mattress on top Of q large gasoline
tank in the fuselage. AS the gasoline
tank is less than five feet long. q
small hammock has been fitted into
the fuselage to complete the length
Of the bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
WOLVES IN SPAIN

Lugo, Spain. Aug. l5.-R-Several
Calician villages have been terrorized
by wolves attacking sheep flocks in
the last few days. The villagers have
appealed to the government for as
sistance and are organizing home de-
Tense guards to protect their sheep
and cattle. The wolves attacked and
nearly killed a shepherd. Antonio
Serrano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Wants Good Sleep
For His Execution

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 15.-He
william H. Howell, "a. oldest nan
ever sentenced to die in the electric
chair in Arkansas. retired for .
good nights sleep" last night and
said he was ready to pay with his
life today for the Staying Of three
persons at the Crawford county in
Urinary in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
GROSS winds REDUCE
OF R-1NON ITS
return TO ENGLANDI
Arrival at Home Port Of Card
ington Is Likely to Be
Much Delayed
REPORT ALL WELL ON SHIP
Big DirigibIe. Following Great
Circle Route, Escapes Storm
but Meets Heavy Rain
REPORT ALL WELL ON SHiP

London. Aug. 15.-P-The air
ministry this morning reported the
position of the R-100. British dirigi-
BILE en- route to England from Mon
treal. at 6 a. nj. G. M. T. Il q. m. e. 8
To at 53:05 north 1870 west, which is
about 1855 miles from Montreal and
1882 miles from Cardington, the
ships home.
In the six hours since the last pre-
ceding report the dirigible's speed
had been cut by a cross-head wind
from an excess of so miles per hour to
about 80 miles per hour. and its aver
age cut to about 55Aniles per hour.
Should the dirikible not gain In
speed over the remaining part Of the
journey her arrival at Cardington,
which had been expected at dawn
Saturday. probably will be greatly de-
layed.
Steady Rain Falls
The dirigible was proceeding east
ward at an angle Of Sc degrees east
Of North. facing a wind from an angle
Of Is degrees east Of North with q
velocity Of ten miles per hour. The
ships altitude was 1000 feet, with
rain wei since midnight from q high
er cloud.
It vas calculated here that the diri-
gible, maintaining its last reported
speed of about 80 miles per hour,
crossed the halfway mark Of its trip
at about 8:45 a.. m. G. M. T. GAS q.
m. E. s. t..
Newspaper representatives aboard
the dirigible. seeking to be helpful,
got themselves lin dutch" with the
ships officers. They volunteered to
pump petrol to the engines; in some
fashion q dump valve had been left
open and an irate officer demanded
to know what they meant by pumping
petrol into the sea. Luckily the mis-
take was quickly discovered and only
a few gallons Of the precious fuel was
lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
Five Autos Burn i'm
Valley City Blaze

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 15.-R-
Fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed five automobiles and a garage
here last night at an estimated loss
Of $500. The loss was partially COW
cred by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
FOUR MEN ARE SHOT
DOWN IN BOSTON

Revere, Mass, Aug. 15.-R-The
haunts Of Boston's gamblers were
being searched today for an explana-
ton Of the shooting Of four men In
the Revere veterans associates build
ing shortly after midnight.
The victims, two Of whom are In q
CONTINUED on page nine.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15

PROCLAIM MARTlAE. LAW
Simla, India, Aug. <15.@ReMartial
law was proclaimed today In Pesha-
war and the surrounding districts
which for q fortnight have been be-
leaguered by Afridi tribesmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
HANGED FOR MURDER

Walla Malla. WASH. Aug. 15.-(R-
Robert Lee wilkins was hanged In
the p~enitentiary here today for the
murder Of John w. Brooks. Walla
Walla attorney. on the night of Dec.
9, 1921
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
pAI,r.sON rs RECOVERING

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Aug. l5.-R
III. D. Paulson, editor Of the Fargo
Forum. is rapidly recovering from an
emergency operation undergone at
the hospital here late Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
CROAT NATIONALISTS
TELL OF TORTURES
BEFORE THEIR TRIAL
Use Inquisition Methods to Get Them to Sign
confessions"
Are Charged With Working for Freedom
of CrOatians

ZAGREB, Jugo-Slavia UP.S.).-
On the third day of the trial of the
Croatian Nationalist the defense
protested against the inhuman treat
ment accorded to the accused whilst
awaiting trial. They were refused
permission to read newspapers, they
received only bread and water as
food and were compelled to sleep
on cement floors. The accused show
signs of their ill-treatment and are
pale and exhausted. The examina-
ton Of Bernarditch was then con-
tinued and three protocols were
read. Bernarditch declared that
they were all signed at the same
time under pressure of frightful tor
ture and ill-treatment. He had not
read any of them. In prison he had
prepared his defense and made
copious notes, but the authorities
had deprived him of them.
The accused Badshiya was then
examined. Badshiya is a physical
wreck in consequence of the tor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
This Is An Emergency
We Need $4,000 N0w!
Present Rate of Contributions Would Take Six
Months to Get Sum Needed Within One Month!

Yesterday we informed you that
up to noon Saturday, May II, a
total of about $500 had been sent
in to help the Daily Worker. Yes
terday's list of contributions printed
in this column totalled $492.25. We
are today listing the balance of last
weeks contributions. Accordingly it
will be seen that our comrades and
supporters, up to noon Saturday,
sent in a total of SCOOPS.
Our aim was to raise the $4,000
Emergency Fund in one month.
This means that we should receive
in contributions about $1,000 a day.
At the rate of SCOOPS a week, it
would take US over half a year to
raise the amount Immediately
needed Raising $4,000 in half
year has no aspects of emergency
action. This $4,000 must be raised
Immediately, within a month, and
the greater part of it is needed
within ten days.
Until there is more action, we
shall be insistent upon pressing our
program of action: (1) Every Party
member and reader of the Daily
Worker must use the Daily Worker
campaign list Immediately. Get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
W. VIRGINIA MINERS
ELECT COMMITTEES OF
ACTION FOR BIG DRIVE
Fifty-Eght Delegates to West Virginia District
Conference in Fighting Mood
Growing Unemployment, More Wage Cuts
Increase Misery in Coalfields

VAN VOORS Va-The West Virginia District
of the National Miners Union held May H. $780, with delegates
including ii Negro delegates and The
ference under pledged recruit 500 members build 20
local unions 100 delegates the National
of the NMU in Pittsburgh Five delegates elected RL
U. Convention.
To Smbers the recruitment %
the action in all the mines in
Virginia District.
Many only working a
hundreds unemployed and those that working five and days
getting their the extend that they don't the
that they loading during the day. trading the
store the Coal leaders receiving 80
loading machine coal And the company from $500 $500
Time Scot Rum would get and tons of coal the
that holding Time
could make from $3.50 $3.50 and it's 80 cents $0
and low 20 but if the
This
have if wouldn't be for this condition
1856 the Virginia
Starvation and the lot of the West Virginia
But the National Miners Union hope of fighting
will take
under the banner of the NMU break the yoke slavery
BOSSES w. COAL MINER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20

and work till $3.50 with an hour
off for lunch. The work they do
is also very tedious and mono
tonous. There are about thirty
women working here and they
open about twelve tons of eggs a
day. For this they receive the
handsome wage of $40 to S12 a
week. There is the usual quota
of foremen and foreladies, not
counting the big exploiter him
self w.o is always around.
All of the above workers are
contingent help. They are laid off
from September to January. The
steady hands are mainly friends
and handshakers of the bosses.
The labor turnover for contingent
help is high, one seldom puts up
with this speed-up long. AS this
is the busy season I think it would
be a good time for some organ
izing to be done. The steady help
l referred to constitute about 25
per cent of the workers. Alto
gether there are about so to 80
working here.
Your for solidarity,
"A Former Titman Egg Slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
ENTIRE INDO-
China SETTLING
WITH REBEL
Revolt Spreads and
Grows Despite Terror

| Continued from Page One)
are using against the revolving
workers and peasants of Indo-
China. Following the 10 condemna-
tons to death, one sentenced to
hard labor for life and another one
to fifteen years in Jail by the GRIM
inal commission at the recent strik-
ers' trial, the commission has re-
Gently sentenced 80 more coolies to
death, 33 to life Imprisonment, 8 to
20 years Imprisonment and to be
deported. Among the sentenced
there are IA former soldiers. The
commission is now again preparing
to inflict heavy penalties to 800
Indo- Chinese arrested at Phu Tha
and 60 arrested at KEN.
The French imperialists are alto
making much use of the airplane
against the Indo-Chinese. Fifty
three bombs, weighing 1,400 pounds,
were dropped in Indo-China and %
natives were killed and many
wounded. Airplane machine guns
were used to NOW down countless
numbers when the population fled
through the rice fields. All houses
in the vicinity left standing by the
airplanes were systematically de-
stroyed.
But despite the great cruelty of
the white terrorist measures of the
French authorities against the rev.
olutionists, the revolution does not
only show no signs of being weak
ened, but it develops and bounces
forward with increased intensity
and extends to larger areas. This
fact further demonstrates the
strength and vitality of the revolt
in Indo- China and installs much fear
and worry in the hearts of the
French imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20

the factories and to carry out the
great task of helping organize the
workers in the union they had just
formed.
The convention pledged a mass
delegation to the metal and steel
workers conference in Youngstown
soon.
A delegate to the Red Interna-
tional of Labor Unions, Fifth Con-
gress was elected with big ovation.
The convention closed after adopt
ing a resolution against the impris-
onment of Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond, the New York delegation
of the unemployed. Foster is general
secretary of the T.U.U.L., to which
the new union affiliates. The reso-
luton also demands freedom of all
class war prisoners, and denounces
the attempt to railroad Powers and
Carr to the electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
Slavery in the Titman Egg Company
by a Worker Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, n. il am 60
ing to state the working condi-
lions which exist at the Titman
Egg, Inc. located at First and
Warren SITS, Jersey City and
subsidiary of the Borden's Milk
Company.
was working at taking away
raw eggs after the women work.
ers had cracked them open and
emptied the contents in pals at
their sides. There is about an
average of ten tons of eggs OPP
ened daily. Between four of us
workers, carrying sixteen pounds
apiece we make quite a few trips
Ia day. For this tiresome, mono
'tonous toll we receive $40 a week
consisting of SO hours. After the
women workers get through at
$50 it is our job to clean the
floor and equipment in the room
spotless. By the time we get
through it is $50. We start work
at 7:30 a. M.
Now in regards to the women
workers. They are more exploited
then the men in this spotless slave
shop. They begin work at s a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20
New Auto Union
Adopts Constitution

Continued From, Page One.)
lean Federation of Labor and de-
clared for the revolutionary lead
ership of the Trade Union Unity
League.
In the afternoon session the con-
stitution and program of action, Of
organization on a national scale, was
proposed and discussion. After full
discussion, both were adopted. More
on the auto workers constitution and
program will be printed in later is
sues of the Daily Worker).
At the evening session yesterday
Gerlach was elected president of
the new Auto Workers Industrial
Union; Woods was chosen general
secretary; VIM. Noels, a Negro
worker, was elected vice president
and Philip Raymond was elected
editor of the Auto Workers News
and general organizer of the union.
The delegates then pledged them
selves to go back to the shops and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-20

a spirited defense until he was rid
died with bullets.
Honeygrove is only so miles east
of Sherman, where, on May 9, a
lynch gang, acting with the passive
aid of the Texas rangers and police,
killed George Hughes, a Negro and
prisoner on trial, by burning down
the court house in which he was
locked in a vault and afterward
hanging his body in the Negro sec
ton of the town. The Sherman
lynchers then burned three blocks
of Negro homes.
A general orgy of lynching Ne
gro workers has swept over the
South within recent weeks, due to
fear of the white rulers that their
slaves are organizing and likely to
rebel against unemployment and
starvation.