davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
ThoseWhoSupport
Blood Bath in India

support it and Gandhi, he declares.
Now just what is the situation
in India? What is the basis of
the revolution? What organized
force represents the interests of
the masses of the Indian people +?
The workers and peasants - they
say to hell with Gandhi and his salt
parade! The mass movement moves
forward, gaining control over the
revolutionary movement. What are
the facts?
1t was over two years ago at the
9Th session of the Indian Trade
Union Congress that the left wing
formed itself and began their pre-
parations for the kicking out of
the Trade Union movement the pet
ty bourgeois lawyers, and reformist
intellectuals.
Since the 9th session Of the All
Indian Trade Union Congress =
despite repressions-the Girni KAN
gar Union 1.-THE Red Trade Union)
began its activity, gained influence
and took definite forms towards
giving leadership to the movement
of the workers and peasants. At
the same time the left wing in the
Railwaymen's Union won victory in
the union and assumed greater lead
ership.
At the 10th Session of the All
Indian Trade Union Congress, which
has just closed, the left wing fin
ally kicked the briefless lawyers
out of the Congress. These rene
gades bolted the Congress rather
than give up their seats on the Brit
ish National Commission.
Now just who is the basis of the
Red Trade Unions and the left
wing? 1t is the expression of the
mood of the workers represented
by strikes. over a period of two
years-strike of 100000 textile
workers at Bombay, strike of the
Jute workers, the great strike at
Calcutta involving thousands of
workers, wide spread peasant re-
volts which have during this time
penetrated deeper and deeper into
the countryside. Behind them stand
3OO,OOO,o 1000" Indians, 1000 of whom
stand lowering always between
starvation and death.
Where do the organized" In
dian National Congress, the ma
tional city bourgeoisie and intel
lectuals stand? They stand tremb-
ling for fear of being swept away
by the same force that will sweep
British Imperialism and British, ex-
ploiters away.
At the executive session of the
League Against Imperialism, held
at Koln, Germany, in June, 1929,
A. j. Cook, former betrayer of the
miners strike in India, had one foot
out of the League because he would
not follow the line of the executive
which was ORIGINATING more to the
workers and peasants in the anti
imperialist struggle. Today Cook is
out of the League. He is in the
Amsterdam International. Long be-
fore this Lansbury of the British
Labor Party, who so affectionately
embraced the struggling Chinese
comrades at the Brussels Congress
of the League has deserted the
League for the same reason. No
sooner had the second world con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Rv 7. w. FORD

(Vice-Chairman, Amer. Section
League Against Imperialism.
THE revolution in India, pushed
forward by the mass movement
of the Indian workers and peasants,
gains speed and force every day.
Class lines are sharply drawn.
Workers are being shot down by
the hundreds. All imperialists, and
those definitely lined against the
movement of the workers and pea
SAINTS, are in the same camp.
Just at the time when we find
that the movement is being pushed
forward by the Indian working mas
ses, we find the following in the
Revolutionary Age, the counter-re-
volutionary sheet of the Lovestone-
ties: "Gandhi is the symbol of the
revolutionary, uprising in India -
the arrest of Gandhi is the symbol
of the oppressive hand of British
Imperialism" They deem it of ex-
IRENE Importance that the Saint
be liberated.
A London dispatch to the New
York Times on May 26 says:
"Gandhi and others were not put
into Jail for their political views.
And this is correct. Gandhi was
unable to stop the movement of the
workers and he was therefore put
in Jail to enable the government to
do the job-with bullets. Gandhi
is not the symbol of the revolution.
But the workers and peasants are.
The Lovestoneite renegades
maintain that the revolution is a
democratic peoples alliance of the
workers, peasants, city petty-bouf-
geoisie, and intellectuals, in which
the workers must strive for and
achieve leadership. This last is
precisely what the workers and pea
SAINTS have done; they are taking
the leadership away from the petty
bourgeoisie and the intellectuals.
"The Government (the Macdonald
Labor Government) came through
on the Indian debate with colors
flying, declaring the disturbances
C) in India represented sporadic
anarchy and not any public upris-
ing or revolt" Emphasis mine).
Mass Revolts Called Anarchy"
Imperialist sophistry calls these
mass revolts Sporadic anarchy
Sporadic anarchy must be crushed
Macdonald proceeds to fill Indian
workers with lead bullets.
The following head. lines appear
in the same issue of the New York
Times:
"15 Dead, $50 Hurt in Rangoon
Strike"
SO Dead, Scores Hurt in Indian
clashes"
"2 Killed, 10 Hurt in A Indian
clashes"
$50 Hurt in Cloth Mill Strike"
Now I want to take the liberty
to give the viewpoint of Mr.. Roger
Baldwin stated in recent meet
ing of the Executive of the League
Against Imperialism. Mr.. Baldwin
declared, as I remember, that the
mass movement of the workers and
peasants cannot be supported be-
cause it has no organized character
The only movement in India that
has organized character is the In
dian National Congress. We must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

movement of the Indian worke1
and peasants. Build the T.U.U.U
Follow the line of the Second Work
Congress tof the League Agains
Imperialism, which based its pro
gram for struggle against imperi
alism on the movements of thu
workers and peasants in the colo
NAL countries.
Give your support to the Amer
lean section of the League Agains
Imperialism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

gress of the League Against I'm
perialism closed than Mr.. James
Maxton of the Independent Labor
Party had to be expelled from the
League, because he would also not
follow the line of the congress in
ORIGINATING to- the mass movement
of the workers and peasants, be-
cause he would not oppose the bru-
tai hand of the British Labor Party
against the Independence of Egypt
This is the road of all those who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

can only see "organized" petty
bourgeois elements in the anti-im-
perialist struggle, who give only
lip service to the workers and peas
ants movement.
What are the lessons and tasks
of the American workers with re-
CARDS to the present situation in
India? Kick the rencgadcs and be-
trayers of the workers out of the
labor movement. Support the mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Conditions of Indian Workers
! A. GLYN EVANS
assistant Secretary, Workers
Welfare League of India)

TIE mass strikes taking place in India at the
present moment can only be understood by
taking into consideration the terrible conditions
of life of the Indian workers.
The Great Indian Peninsular railway strike,
pat down ruthlessly by police repression and
helped by the sabotage OF the professional
"leaders," was caused by naturalization and
specding-up schemes, which meant cutting of
wages and mass dismissals. 1t is stated that
about $4,000 are OUT of employment after the
strike.
What are the wages of railwasmen. The
following are the rates paid, with those paid
to Europeans" doing the same work:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
MONTHLY WAGES

In the textile industry, to quote what should
be an authoritative source, the British 7. U. G..
PurceD Report, the daily wages to the workers
in 1923 were as follows: a@s-------..'s 4sss.~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Celebrate
Homecoming in
Huron Skirmish
Jamestown collegians Heart.
ened by Crushing Victory
Over Glendale

jamestown, N. D, Oct. 1l.-This
weekend jamestown college cele-
brates its fifth annual homecoming.
Parades, banquets, and alum nj
speeches will reach their climax In q
fast football game with Huron col
lege, to be played this afternoon.
The Jimmies, heartened BY their
crushing defeat Of, Glendale and
rounding into form under the tutelage
Of Coaches Cassell and Rennie, are
facing stiff opposition from their
South Dakota rivals. The nighttime
opener with Glendale gave Casselrs
first stringers ample chance to dis
play their prowess, but several SUBJ
stitutes are sure to break into the
lineup Saturday.
Alex McLain, playing his first year
on the gridiron, made q touchdown
the first time he carried the ball, and
Is certain to see service. Jerry Web
Der, having recovered from an ankle
injury. returns to left end to handle
the passes from tricky -hipped. rifle
armed Joe Purdy, who so effectively
galloped through the Glendale crew.
For the occasion former grads from
four states will be on hand to Inspire
the team. They also will witness the
GROWING as football queen Marion
Lppert.
A bonfire, indispensable In any
homecoming. will complete the festiv-
tiles late tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Minot's Monday
Sports Program
Will Draw MANY
Baseball All.Stars From Majors
Will Play; Demons to Bat
tie Magicians

Bismarck sports fans are expected
to invade Mtnot In large numbers
Monday to witness two outstanding
athletic events Of the season.
Bismarck high schools football out
fit will clash with Minot high under
floodlights Monday evening at the
Magic City, the game being set for
the Minot State Teachers college
gridiron.
Mcleod and his Demons will leave
for Minot by automobile Monday
morning.
"A baseball game between an all
star major league team, including five
members Of the worlds champion
Philadelphia Athletics, and a team
made up Of stars from northwestern
North Dakota is on the program
Monday afternoon.
Included In the major league team,
managed by Earl Mack, son Of the
famous Connie, r Lefty Grove, RUDE
Walberg. Bling Miller, Wally Schang.
and Homer Summa, all Of the worlds
champions; Nick Altrock. comedian,
Art 1.-THE Great" Shires and Heinie
Manush, Washington Senators;
Charley Gehringer, Detroit Tigers:
Walter Kress. st. Louis Browns; Bill
Sweeney, Boston Red Sox; Harry
Heilmann, Cincinnati Reds; Steve
O'Neill, Willis Hudlin, and George
Uhle, Cleveland Indians; and Roy
Sherid, New York Yankees.
These men will visit Bismarck be-
tween 10 p. m. Monday and 1910 q.
m. Tuesday. They will come here
from Minot to catch q west-bound
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Additional Sports
MARMARTH EKES OUT
WIN AT HETTINGER
Blocked Punt Results in Win.
ming Touchdown in Final
4,
Three Minutes
TRIBUNE Special Service)

Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 11.-Mar-
martins laundering herd" met un-
expected opposition from Hettinger's
eleven here yesterday but eked out q
6 to 0 victory.
Marmarth blocked a punt and
scored In the last three minutes Of
play.
A Hettinger back had fumbled a
punt previously, with Marmarth re-
covering near the locals goal line.
Tackling furiously, the H~ettinger
line repulsed the scoring attempt and
took the ball from the visitors on the
two-yard line.
The blocked punt which resulted
in q Marmarth touchdown occurred
on the next play. Three Hettinger
men Smeared the intended pass for
the extra point.
Receiving the bali on the next
kickoff, Hettinger began q sustained
march down the field but the final
gun ended the game with Hettinger
in possession Of the ball on the Mar
marth 80 yard line.
Wayne Pringer, Hettinger quarter
back, ran 80 yards on one play dur
ing the last thrust. famous, Sanger,
and Springer were outstanding for
Hettinger while Amsden and Schu-
macher, first year men, looked good
also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Enter 1,4OO Cattle
At Big Dairy Show

st. Louis, Oct. 11.-P-The ma
tional dairy show, one of agriculture's
greatest expositions. opened at the
arena today to continue until Oct. 10.
The st. Louis national horse show.
the poultry show and the woScen's
home exposition will run simultane-
ously with the dairy show.
The 1,400 cattle entered in the q
tional dairy show represent the five
leading dairy breeds, Jerseys, Guern-
seys, Ayrshires, Brown Swiss and
HolStein- Friesians. The Holsteins
are most numerous, with 342 entries
and, Jerseys next with 1923.
In addition there are 286 cattle
belonging to All club boys and girls,
and these will be judged only in the
All club division. The All club and
vocational agricultural students de-
partments comprise the big features
for farm boys and girls who will at
tend the show and the first few days
of the show will be devoted chiefly to
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
URGED 70 ADD
TWO DETECTIVES TO
ITS CRIM|NALBUREAU
Attorney General Favors Con-
victions on Old Crimes In.
stead Of Creating Nav

Improvement in the apprehension
and conviction Of criminals is urged
BY Attorney General James Morris in
the biennial report of his office. filed
with Governor George F. Shafer.
Mr.. Morris recommended the scope
Of the activities of the state bureau
OF criminal Identification and appre-
hensior be extended and that the bu-
reau be enlarged by the addition of
at least two experienced detectives.
II am deliberately and tntentially
r~efraining from recommending the
creation Of new crimes or recon-
mending increases in punishment
now prescribed for existing crimes"
Mr.. Morris report said.
Il deem 1t unwise to add to the
law enforcement department of the
state and its subdivisions additional
burdens until further improvement
has been made in the apprehension
and conviction of criminals. There
fore. such recommendations as l have
to make regarding criminal matters
will deal with criminal procedure and
methods of handling criminals rather
than the creation of new crimes"
Would Use License Fees
The bureau of criminal identifica-
ton has functioned well and effec-
lively as a bureau of Identification
with limited means and personnel at
its disposal, the report stated. APP
prehension Of criminals should be in
cluded in the Scopc of the bureaus
work, and two persons should be
added to the bureaus staff so that
they may be available in a%pprehend-
ing persons who have committed
serious crimes Throughout the state,
according to Mr.. MorrA recommen-
dation.
Mr.. Morris recommended that the
70 per cent of the license fees collect
ed by the State License department
for issuing licenses toplaces located in
incorporated villages and cities and
returned to those municipalities to
defray expenses of police regulation
be used instead for charging the state
criminal bureau.
"The amount so returned is APP
proximately $4,000 per annum." the
report said. but when 1t Is appor-
toned among all cities and villages in
the state the amounts which separate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Carl Eleven Is
Favoredto Beat
Famline's Pipers
Custavus AdoIphus and St. Olaf,
Favorites, Win Contests
Easily

st. Paul, Oct. 11.-N)-Hamline
university's football team played next
to its final game in the Midwest con-
ference this afternoon when 1t met
the Carleton eleven at Mortified.
The Piper institution withdrew
from the midwest circuit last spring
and will confine its activities to the
Minnesota college coference at the
close of the current grid season. Ham
line goes to Lawrence next week for
the final tilt.
Carleton was q big favorite to win
today's game. even though its regular
fullback. Gene Luokkala was not in
the best condition and was not ex-
pected to play the entire game.
Two other non-conference tits
were played at Moorhead and Col
legeville. The Concordia eleven had
its final practice tilt with Moorhead
State Teachers college, and st. Johns
met the st. Cloud teachers In q nom
league contest.
The two favorites for Minnesota
college conference honors Won their
games Friday, Gustavus Adolphus
crushing q weak Augsburg team 80
to 6 and st. Olaf winning from Mac
alester 26 to 6. st. Thomas won it's
first game when it defeated Dakota
Wesleyan, IS to 6.
Syl Saumers and lack Of reserves
proved the big factors in Macalester's
downfall. Saumers passed, kicked
and ran the ends to perfection, de-
spite an injury to his neck. Coach
Allan Gowans used only four substi-
tutes-two because Of injuries.
Augsburg had q fair backfield on
the field against the Gusties but the
st. Peter backs had little trouble
sitting through the line for long
gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
odak.Jackrabbit
Tickets Sold Here
Choice Reserved Seats on Sale
at Grand Pacific Billiard
ParIors

A block of 81 choice reserved seats
in Memorial Stadium for the annual
University Of North Dakota home
coming football battle with South
Dakota State next Saturday has been
placed on sale at the Grand Pacific
Recreation parlors, Bismarck.
v. N. Dresbach, manager Of the
Bismarck ticket sales, says the sale
will close Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock, and requests all Bismarck
and Mandan persons expecting to
see the game to make their reser-
vations early.
Two old foes whose rivalry extends
back to 1905 will clash again In Me-
mortal Stadium the afternoon Of
October Is when North Dakota and
South Dakota State meet In the an
nual Flickertal Homecoming.
Hundreds Of old grads and former
students, friends Of the University
and just plain football fans win move
to Grand Forks for the big celebra-
ton which opens with the alumni
banquet at s o'clock. Oct. II. This
will be followed by the freshman
game between the Tickertails and
Bison the same evening at 8 o'clock
Under the stadium lights.
Always at the forefront of the con-
ference championship race the Jack
rabbits face the Nodaks this year as
the dark horse" Of the circuit. While
the strength Of the other four con-
tenders has been more or less deter
mined under fire, Cy Casper's Bun.
MES viii play their first conference
game against the F1ickertails.
In the two years just passed and
in which North Dakota won two sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Find Skeleton on
Site of Massacre

Chicago, Oct. 11.-P1-On the exact
spot where In May. 1929, the little
massacre" Of Chicago ~gangsters oc-
CURED, = human skeleton has been
found.
The place Is on the outskirts Of
Hammond. Ind, at Terrence avenue
and 139th street. It was there that
the three gangsters, Scalise. Anselmi
and Guinta, were assassinated after
having been taken for q ride"
Excavators discovered the skeleton
yesterday. A hurried examination
failed to disclose either the possible
cause Of death or the approximate
time Of burial. A coroner's investi-
CATION was called for today.
The staying of Scalise. Anselmi and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

municipalities receive are usually
small and of no material assistance
in defraying local police expenses.
Il am of the opinion that these
funds could be used to more advan-
tage to defray the expenses Of en-.
larging the office of state superin-
tendent of criminal Identification
Mr.. Norris re-Submitted a recon-
mendation made by his predecessor
Governor Shafer. for the adoption of
a statute that would provide q meth
cd for perpetuating testimony OF wit
nesses for the prosecution in criminal
cases.
Urges Pardon Board Change
A change of dates for the meeting
of the pardon board was urged by
Mr.. Morris.
Under the present law" he said.
1.-The regular meeting of the pardon
board are held on the second day of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

defending title holder, was given the
pre-game edge over Michigan's also
mysterious product.
Indiana was pitted against Okla
homa A. & NJ, the team that defeated
Iowa last week. while Iowa had an
intersectional test with Centenary,
Shreveport. LIE. Illinois was down for
another experimental test with Butler.
The fal west was represented BY
Pop Warmers Stanford eleven which
invaded Minnesota. The team
coached by the father Of the double
wing back attack, was q big choice
over the inexperienced and battered
Minnesota eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Midwestern Grid
Bill Is Attractive
Dedication Of Stadium and
Opening Of Big Ten Confer
ence Race Scheduled

Chicago, Oct. 11.-R}- Everything
from the pageantry of q $3.50. 900 sta
dunn dedication ceremony. to battles
for the right TO be considered among
the contenders for the Big Ten title
was on todAy's midwestern football
program.
The affair ut Notre Dame, where q
beautiful new bowl was to be dedi-
Gated. held the spot light. Knute
Rocknts Irish and others had the
United States Nav | academy eleven
as collaborators In the celebration.
Three Big Ten games to title inn
portance were up for decision. with
the Northwestern Ohio State. and
Michigan Purdue struggles ranked at
the top. 1.-THE other contest brought
together Chicago AMI its new TANKER
passing attack. and Wisconsin's some
what mysterious 1880 eleven. at Madi-
son. Northwestern. playing at home
and with q veteran team. was favored
owe Ohio State. While Purdue, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Maloney Draws
N. Y. Suspension
Commission Had Ruled That
Camera Was Ineligible to
Fight in State

New York, Oct. 1l.-R-Jin1my
Maloney's sensational victory over
Primo Camera In Boston the other
night has led to his suspension In
New York.
The New York State Athletic COM
mission pinned an indefinite suspen-
sion on Maloney in accordance. with
the commission rule forbiddlng .
boxer in good favor here to engage
one who Is ineligible.
Camera has been in disfavor here
since the California commission sus-
pended him In connection with an
unsatisfactory bout n that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
June and the second day Of Decem
Der Of each year.

June and the second day Of Deem
Der Of each year.
December is a particularly unfa-
vorable month in which to q hold a
meeting Of the pardon board. Appli-
cants whose petitions are tavorably
acted upon by the board at the De-
cember meeting must be either held
in the pe%nitentiary until spring or
else turned out in the dead OF winter
when work is usually scarcer and liv-
ing expenses nigh.
Il think the pardon board meet
ings should be changed so that both
meetings might fall during the season
in which pardoned or paroled Offend
ers might have a fair opportunity of
earning a livelihood, and |. there
fore. recommend that the dates of
the regular meetings of the pardon
board be changed to the first Mon
days of March and August of each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

Guinta, all known as aids of AL Ca
pone. was generally regarded as a
sequel to the massacre of seven
George Bugs Moran gangsters on
st. Valentines day of last year.
Discovery Of the skeleton has Sug-
gested to authorities the possibility
that the three Capone men may not
have been the only ones slain in the
little massacre"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
n. D. Counties SPLIT
$2s0,00 FOR ROADS
One. Third Of Gasoline Tax Is Di.
vided; 6urIeigh Share
Is $o,33o.17

North Dakota counties split a
t290,00 0 melon" to which they were
entitled as highway aid for the quar-
ter ending September 80. according to
figures announced today by Mrs.
Berta E. Baker, state treasurer.
Checks are being mailed to county
~treasurers by Mrs. Bakers office. One
cent Of the present three-cent gaso-
line tax reverts to the ~"'nties.
Cass cCdnty receive he largest
amount, $24. 2 SO, while Ward is
next with $16,745.47. Grand Forks is
in third place with $12,868.17. and
Stutsman county fourth with $10.-
1926.
The amounts received by each,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
Bruder Is Out of
Ohio State Game

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-R-Hank
Bruder's hard luck jinx will keep him
on the sidelines again today when
Northwestern university opposes Ohio
State on the gridiron here. The
Northwestern captain. who mas been
i'll all week. had a high fever this
morning and his physicians ordered
him to remain in bed.