davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
Negro Workers Fought in
Front Ranks March 6

BALTIMORE.-In spite of the warning and
threats of the police that the law must be
. obeyed and the Communists will have to carry
out the city ordinances, that permit must be
applied for in the mayors office, the unem-
ployment demonstration was held with about
5000 participants and about 10000 that
watched the demonstration
The city officials were anxious that we
should apply for permit. They sent for US
and tried to convince us that we should take
one out, This we refused to do. Workers do
not need to get permit to march on the
streets which were built by the workers.
For fear of making the Communist Party
too popular among the masses by trying to
stop our parade the Baltimore police allowed
us to have peaceful demonstration. They
our call for, work or wages. Did they accom-
plsh this? By no means.
We started to march with 300 and were
marching through the most congested indus
trial areas in the city. When we reached the
City Hall our ranks swelled to thousands. The
police were prepared with clubs and tear gas
bombs. 900 policemen and plain-cothesmen
were modified At the city hall plaza the
crowd was so large that we had to speak from
two different platforms. The demonstration
was the largest ever held.
After the demonstration was over officially
most of the participants came back to the
headquarters and 800 registered on March 9Th
into the Councils of Unemployed. Many joined
the Communist Party.
The overwhelming majority in the demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
The Training of Professional
RevOlutionists
By JOHN NORTH


pERHAPs there are some comrades that do
not fully grasp the meaning of and the
necessity of more trained professional revolu-
tionaries in our Party.
First of ALL professional revolutionaries are
working for definite class interests. In this
case it is in the interests of the working class
The students of the National Training School
of our Party realize that politics is science
and art which cannot be acquired and fully
mastered in a day, but requires very serious
and studious effort on ones part so we are
utilizing the opportunity. we. now have to the
fullest possible extent within the allotted period
of six short weeks. trt t1tst 'S~it'tt9l
The intensification of class conflicts on all
fronts in the present period clearly shows the
necessity of the Party having more comrades
who are in position to act with responsibility
in a given situation, on the basis of the clear
cut Party line. . .ssg ~
The students of the National Training School
knowsfull well what will be srequired1of us
when through with the intensive training af-
forded us. x - go e.
In short, professional revolutionaries are
trained by the Party, whose aim is to develop
them to be as superior in ability and in some
cases far more superior than the politicians of
the bourgeoisie.
The comrades thus trained will in turn de-
vote the whole of their lives to the realization
of the proetarian revolution, and with this
ultimate goal in mind, always above anything
and everything, it will not be as long as we
may think for. But we are going to do our
damned best to make it in the very near fu-
ture by persstently fighting with and educat-
ing the broad working class masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
Yaroslavski Deals With the
Pope

MOSCOW, (By Inprecorr Press Service)-
In speech delivered yesterday and broadcasted
by the Soviet wireless, the leader of the Atheist
Association in the Soviet Union, Yaroslavsk
dealt with the manifesto of the Pope and de-
clared that the history Of the Papacy was
chain of crime, persecution and repression
against humanity in the interests of obscuran-
ticism, and that this well-known fact robbed
the Papal action of any justification or power
of conviction.
Referring to the papal accusation that
1hests were without any moral sense, Yaro-
savski reminded the Italian Pope, that atheists
had saved the lives Of his fellow Italian Ca
tholics of the Mobile expedition at the north
pole at risk of their own lives. He challenged
comparison between the honor and integrity
of Russian atheist Bolshevists and Italian Ca
tholic fascsts.
Dealing with the situation of the Atheist
Association, he declared that it was a private
association which had no means of influencing
the masses of the Soviet Union apart from
agitation and propaganda to spread the
achievements of science and knowledge.
Referring to the campaign for the closing
of churches and smelling of church bells for
industrial purposes, Yaroslavski solemnly
warned his hearers against over zealousness.
No churches should be closed down or bells
removed unless such action really had the
support and free consent of the overwhelming
majority of the population, as otherwise such
action would split the ranks of the workers
and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15

vice revolver was taken by the hold-up men,
but returned. to him Immediately after the
affair by Magistrate Vitale himself. The whole
hold-up affair was pre-arranged and for GER
tain definite purposes. Among the criminals
who attended this welcome home dinner as
guests was Giro Terranova, the artichoke king,
so-called because he grows vegetables apd
taxed all Italian restaurants for, artichokes
purchased According to The chief of the
criminal detective bureau of the New York po-
lice department, Terranova had signed a con-
tract to pay Chicago gunner $4,000 for the
murder of two gangsters who competed with
him, Frank Yale and Frank NARROW. Having
paid $4,000 of the contract money Terranova
refused to pay the remaining $4,000. The
killers threatened to hand over the contract
written by Teranova to the police if the $751;
900 were not Forthcoming. An agent of the
Chicago gunner was sent to New York to
deliver the utimatum to Terranova, detectives
chief testimony showed, and was told to bring
the document to Whales dinner Instead of
paying the $4,000, Teranova said to have
smiled as the robbers took the contract from
the Chicago agent and fled with it. The New
York police department, Tammany Hall and
the entire judicial system was definitely i'm
plicated in the case, as proven by the fact the
Detective johnson asked to have no alarm
sent out for his lost revolver, which he re-
ceived back within two hours.
All this shows to the workers of New York
and of the United States only one thing: that
those who are today sentencing the five strike
leaders of the unemployed demonstration of
March 6, those who issue injunctions against
workers, are part and parcel of the underworld
and live on graft and corruption and the sweat
of the workers. Tammany Hall and its admin
istration is afraid that the workers may learn
lesson from these parasites attacks upon the
workers and the Communist Party.
Pages could be written the graft and
corruption in which Mayor Walker and the
entire judicial machine shared in the sewer
and garbage disposal case, in the push-cart
peddlers and the department of markets, in
the Department of Health and the city mill
supply, in the bus franchise and a number of
other instances where millions are made in
graft at the expense of the city population
The lesson the workers. have to learn from
this is that in the coming congressional and
state elections, the workers must rally to the
program and support the struggles of the Com
munst Party. The workers must learn that
graft and corruption is only a part of the
capitalist system It is a reflection of the
system of society which we live in today and
therefore to struggle against graft and cor
ruption mears to struggle against capitalist
society, means to struggle against the govern
ment, State and Federal, and fight for the
destruction Of the capitalist system, which is
the only method thru which graft, corruption
and parasites can be destroyed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
Mellon Grabs Tax Millions
While JObless Starve

WASHINGTON, March 14--Charges that
millionaire Mellon, secretary of the treasury,
is handing out S33,500,000 in tax refund to
the U. S. Steel Corporation, for his own per-
sonal profit, were made today.in the Senate.
While 100000 workers walk the streets
without work, facing starvation, the Hoover
imperialists have handed over $160,000,000 to
the rich bosses. Of this $33, 100000 is sup
posed to go to the steel bosses. Mellon is
charged with getting big chunk of this as
graft for himself, as he has large holdings in
the u s. Steel Corporation.
Many of the Mellon corporations in Pennsyl-
vania are scheduled to be given millions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
Sheriff Ordered to Shoot
Pickets

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn.-Sherff j. NJ
Moreland of Carter county resigned on the
expressed grounds that:
81 was forced out by bunch that wanted
me to go out on the highway and shoot down
pickets if they didn't do like these people
wanted them to do. Politics also had lot to
do with it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15

straton were the Negro masses, who, more
and more, recognize the Communist Party as
the only leader of the working class and. the
fighter against discrimination, segregation,
lynching and Jim-Crowism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-15
Workers! Join the Party of
arra Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
|, the undersigned, want to join the Commu
mist Party. Send me more information
ear
Address ...............w... City. ...,....=
occupation ..................... Age. $50.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, 43 East 125th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
American and National Proved EQUAL
Most Unpopular
BoxingR Referee Is
Dead After Blow
Porter S. Newman Jr., Alias
Johnny Schiff, Succumbs
to Infection

Los Angeles, Calf, Mar. 26.-R-
An irony Of fate has brought death to
Johnny Schiff, former featherweight
boxer, and more lately known as
Southern California'S most unpopu-
lar" fight referee.
Schiff, who attracted world wide
attention twice during his career, died
in q hospital yesterday from an in
lection which followed q blow to his
Jaw delivered by in incensed fight
fan.
Little Is known Of the referees pri-
vate life. None Of his Los Angeles as
sociates know his age, birthplace, or
early history.
In 1912 Schiff's popularity reached
It's height when he made q boxing
tour Of the world. During the World
war he was decorated personally by
the King Of italy, and by represent
ativeS Of three other governments for
bravery shown while driving an am
bulance In the front line.
The last and anticlimactic phase Of
Schiff's career was lived here, where
he was called Southern CALIFORNIA;
most unpopular" fight referee.
His real name was Porter 8. New
man, jr. He took the name Of Schiff
when he launched his career in Aus
tralia to avoid embarrassing his faith
er, Porter 8. Newman, ST., then q bank
executive In Southern California.
The father has not been located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Texas Marksman
Breaks Record

College Station, Texas, Mar. 26.-
What Is believed TO b : record IN IN.
tercollegiate 4. q, +. q. rifle firing
was established here recently BY TX.
Mcoinnis, r., sophomore student at
Texas A. and ~. College and member
Of Troop a cavalry. lkcc1npis made
10 STRAIGHT bull's-sye hits nom 6t-
tiug poettAon. followed BY two con-
secuttyo bull,S-eye hits from kneellne
position IA firing "a the S0-foot In
door range and using . Springfield
- caliber straight army rifle with
metal SIGHTS. The hits were regis
tored on National Rifle Association
tareets With .1B Inch bull's-cyes small
g than . ~ caliber bullet.
The best previous record, according
% informstion here, was IS consecu-
tive bull'seyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
COMSKEY
REACH AGREEMENT
Battling First 5aseman L. Re-
ported Signing Contract
for $500 Salary

Chicago, Mar. 26.-F-Charles Ar.
thur ''The Great" Shires, reached az
agreement with Charles A. Comiskey.
owner Of the Chicago White Sox, yes.
terday. He turned In his signed con-
tract and will leave tonight for Sa,.
Antonio, Texas, to join the club.
The first basemen was Immediately
re1nstated.
The amount Of his salary was un.
derstood to be in the neighborhood
Of $500 an amount Shires said he
never would consider.
ShireS was Gales upon to make ex.
PLANTATION to Comiskey concerning his
ring activities as q professional boxer.
He answered these questions to Com
iskey's satisfaction and presumably
the grey-haired owner OF the White
6ox that he would attend strictly tc
baseball affairs this season, ana no.
engage In any fist fights either in Or
out OF the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Bruins, Maroons
Clash Tomorrow
Maroons Win a Long Game
Bruins Still Favored to
Retain Trophy

New York, Mar. 26.-R-Boston's
Bruins and Montreal'S Maroons, Will,
the former leading the latter two
games to one in the National
Hockey League first position playofis
viii meet again tomorrow night In
Boston.
After 81 minutes Of scoreless play
Montreal won last night at Boston in
~. minutes overtime.
The Bruins still ire favored to re-
tair the championship trophy. They
have two more games In which to win
one, then some time to rest while the
second and third place teams are bat
Ting for the right to meet them in
the final series. The second place
winner will be decided tonight when
Les Canadiens Of Montreal and the
Chicago Blacklawks meet in the Sec
ond and last game Of their playofi
series. The Canadiens, with . one
goal advantage at the start, are con-
sidered probable winners and oppon-
ents OF the New York Rangers IN the
JSerni-finAl series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Clenna Couett
Replays Round
Tourney Heads Give Permission
Because Of Rain; Mau.
reen circuit Leads

Southern Pines, N. c., Mar. 26.-R
Maureen circuit, long-hitting New
York star, held . great advantage
over the field today in the 6l-hole
|mid-south women's golf tournament,
which viii be concluded tomorrow.
Her score for 80 holes was 7e-7o-lS4.
SIX strokes ahead Of the next player.
Tournament golf precedent WAS
shattered when officials in charge
ruled that players who encountered
q rainstoem yesterday afternoon could
play the second round over again to-
day. The rain forced olenna Collect.
national champion, to take m - and
she decided to take advantage of the
ruling. Miss CIRCUITS 70 was made b.
fore the rain came. 1liGg Col1ett had
IN % in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
George Trafton, Football Star,
Overlooking With Conf.
denoe, However
PRIMO IS HUNK OF CHEESE
Advance Ticket Sales indicate
Capacity Crowd Will See
1en.Round Bout

Kansas City, Mar. 26.-RD-Primo
Camera, 27o-pound Italian carpenter,
tonight win attempt to incre&se his
steadily growing string Of knockout
victories at the expense Of George
Trafton, Notre Dame and professional
football star, who has defeated Art
shires, Chicago White sox first base.
man.
Although fans are frankly skeptical
Of Trafton,s chances against the for
eign man mountain, the former foot
ball player today expressed confi-
dence he will stay the limit.
MY plans ore simple" Trafton said.
with the bell I'm after that big
hunk o. cheese and then let him look
out. Cameras opponent Will be en-
gaging In his fifth professional Tight.
Advance ticket sales indicate . ca
pacity crowd for the fight. The
scrap Is scheduled for 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
First Foe
For Spud Cagers
Moorhead viii Begin Defense
Of Minnesota State Title
Tomorrow Afternoon

st. Paul, Mar. 26.-F-The sage
was set today for the eighteenth an
nual state high school basketball
tournament which opens Thursday at
the University of Minnesota field
house.
with the exception OF Red Wing the
eight teams, champions Of regional
tournaments, were due to BE- In camp
BY evening. and the birds win come
early Thursday morning.
pairings for. Thursdays play:
3 p. m.-Moorheaa vs.. Wells.
4p .m-Chisholm VS.. Redwood
Fails. I.
0p. m.-Appleton Va. Red Wing.
p. m.-Columbia Heights vs.. st
Paul Mechanic Arts.
Three teams shared the hcnors to.
day Of ruling as favorites. although
.lloorhead stood out Is the most ser
ious contender. The others are Me-
chanic Arts and Chisholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Bowling Meet to
HONOR Cleveland
Pin-Busting Fives From Salt
Lake City and Schenec-
tady to Participate

Cleveland, Mar. 26.@R-Competi-
tors In the team event Of the Amer
lean bowling congress tournament to-
night will range from as far IS Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the west, to
Schenectady, N. r, on the east.
While It will be mainly Cleveland
athletic club night, there also win be
quintets from Detroit, Terre Haute,
Ind. Windsor, Ont. Erie. Pa, st.
Louis, Chicago. Waikesha, Mich, and
Pittsburg, Kan.
Last nights pin smashing saw the
Texaco oils Of Cleveland annex
seventh place in the team standings
with q total Of 1888.
+. Pailey, Parkensburg, w. Va, took
third place In the singles with 703 and
with B. Dorm tied for tenth In the
doubles with 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Virginia Entries
Clean UpEvents

Richmond. Va. Mar. 2e-R-vir-
ginia entries cleaned up In the South
ern conferences two new. classics. the
first wrestling and indoor track
meets ever sponsored By the loop.
Virginia Military institute won the
mat meet. held On the cadet campus
ct Lexington, and washington and
Lee COPIED the track meet ct North
Carolina. 10th affairs win be held
annually.
v. ~. /, boastins. wins over three
conference teams and only one de-
feat. g the hands q Masy. was close
y pressed for the mat title b the
0enesals, who he'd registered four
look victories and N interGectional
triumph oveg Army.
Warrington and hee non The truck
title Sby nosfug out lgeEth Carolina,
scoring the winning points Ia The final
event, the mile relay. Maryland and
Georgia Tech It'd 1or third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Rulnor ThatHanna
Will Go to Fargo
Has determination
No Definite Offer Has Been
Made 70 Moorhead Coach,
superintendent Says

Fargo, n. D., Mar. 26.-R-Rumors
current In the Twin Cities today that
Glen Hanna, Moorhead high school
athletic director, would become asso-
ciated with Fargo high school In .
similar capacity, apparently were
without foundation.
]. q. Moore, superintendent Of Far
60 schools, said that no offer has
been made to Hanna. I'VE are hold
ing back rs . courtesy to Moorhead
to find out what they intend to do
before doing anything definite" was
Moore's answer. THE announcement
Is premature" Moore said.
Hanna had nothing to say on the
matter.
r. q. Hill, president Of the Moorhead
board Of education. characterized the
rumor as unjust. The teachers COM
mittee Of the Moorhead board recent
" sent out slips to all teachers re-
Gently In an endeavor to find out
whether or not they desired reelec-
ton. None Of these slips have been
returned and 1t is unknown whether
Hanna desires to be renamed to the
post which he has held for five years.
Hanna has made an enviable record
at Moorhead. He has twice won the
Minnesota state basketball crown and
last year his Spuds annexed the Min
nesota track title. His football teams
also were rated as among the best In
this section.
Following the annexation Of the
1929 basketball title, the second In q
row for the 5puds, rumors were cur
rent that Hanna would become ath-
letic director at st. Paul Mechanic
Arts, Red Wing, and at several Iron
Range high schools. The rumors were
without foundation.
Hanna was to leave Moorhead this
afternoon for Minneapolis where his
team will seek its third successive
state basketball crown In the state
tournament opening at the University
Of Minnesota field house Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Bob Many Makes
Scoring Record

Bethlehem. Pa, Mar. 26.-Scoring .
total Of 632 points In three seasons IS
= svarsiy performer. hob Many has
eGtabliahed probably the most bril-
,liant5 individual record In the annals
~ I9high University basketball and
oae that should stand unmolested for
18any years to come.
Ine Brown and White basketeer
SecoEded 226 points IN his first year.
~ ia his second and 206 during the
1paSt season. His total va made up
M ~ field goals and $50 free throws,
III I 1easou average Of something
49, ~ points Der game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WYK0N, MAURER, !.
GUYER And DRAPER
BOAST GOOD Marks
Each Has Bettered Ten Seconds
in Century; Are Equally
Good at FurIong
NONE CT oUARTETIs SENIOR
Three Of These lime .Defiers
Were Members /, Of Team
Making Half Mile Mark
BY PAUL ZInlNERMAN

Los AneeIes. Mar. 26-R-some>
thing Is ant Ia BE- done about exisfine
world sprint relay records durinr the
coming outdoor track season. With
the University Of aouthern CaIifornia
speed merchants In 4 Communicative
position to take q bold hand in the
reyisions.
Coach Dean Cromwell. Trojan track
mentor. whose career il marked bv
the rise to fame under his direction
Of such flyers a Charley Pnddock
and Charles Borah. has under his
watchful eye this year four men who
have consistent marks at 10 seconds
fiat sor better for the hundred. Equal
performances to their credit are
listed for the furlong distance.
Headed BY Frank Wykoff. national
1OO-meters champion in 1923 and q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Each League Has Won Nineteen
Games From the Other, With
One Tie, in Early Tits
ROBINS AND BRAVES BEST
Yankees and Athletics Together
Have Lost One More Than
They Have Won

New York, Mar. 26.-R-Inter-
conflict in spring baseball ex-
hibitions has proved" the National
and American Leagues are Of exactly
equal playing strength.
OF the 80 games involving teams
from each league, the National has
won 10, the American 10, and one,
between the New York Giants and
Chicago White Sox, ended in q tie.
From q National League standpoint
the Brooklyn Robins and Boston
Braves have been most effective
against clubs from the rival circuit.
The Robins have won three Of their
four games with American League
rivals while the Braves have won
seven Of IL. In the American League
only the Chicago White Sox and De-
troit Tigers can boast better than an
even break with the National League.
The White Sox have won four out OF
six and Detroit four out Of seven.
The New York Yankees and Phil
adelphia Athletics together have lost
one more game than they have won
from the old circuit. The Yankees
have won six to seven and the AS
have broken even in 10 contests.
In the compilation Of all spring
games, regardless of the character Of
the opposition, the Washington Sen
ators head the list with four victories
and no defeats. All Of the Senators
triumphs have been scored over minor
league clubs. The Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland Indians also have per-
feet records, each with two wins
against minor league opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Australian Mermaid
Claims New Record

Sydney. New South Wales. Mar. Is.
ReBonnie Mealing, Australian girl
claimed q new worlds &C.
ord today after swimming $50 yards
backstroke in one minute. SIS us
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Kids WilSee
Major Ball Free
Chicago Team May Open Parks
to Juniors on All Days
but Holidays

Chicago, Mar. 20.-R)-0ood news
for baseball hungry "kids:"
A. = part Of m organised campaign
to reawaken interest in baseball
among boys. all major league clubs
may permit them to see four or more
games each week free during the 1880
season.
Chicago's major league clubs, the
Cubs and White Sox, already have
agreed to have four kids days.
week and may increase the bargain
to every day except Sundays and
holidays.