davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
N. D. HUNTING CARELESSNESS
COSTLYINLAST SEVEN YEARS
accidents are included among those
Ictod m death certificates.

accidents are included among those
listed on death certificates:
Climbing through fence, gun dis
charged: loading a boat onto q trail
er, the gun lying in the bottom Of
the boat, accidentally discharged !;
poking butt end of rifle at q rabbit
In hole; bullet glanced; cleaning
rifle; lifted gun from rack: hunting
from boat, seized side of boat when
it began to tip, and gun discharged; ;
shooting at rabbit, stepped in line
and did not see gun; gun slipped
while driving; reached up from
ground into wagon for gun; car
went over bump; removed charge
from gun and another replaced 1t
without knowledge of deceased.
DR.. Whittemore's advice is to
treat a gun as though it were load
ed. always, and approach 1t as you
would q dangerous enemy. with In
telligence and caution; know the
firearm you are handling: learn how
to use it before 1t Is loaded"
Many of these instances where
death occurred indicated that the
gun was being carried around loaded
when there was little excuse for do
ing So" DR.. Whittemore said.
Water Is Hazard
shooting Is only one Of the haz'
ards Of hunting. The next in i'm
portance, we believe. Is drowning
Slipping through the ice or the boa'
capsizing are both frequent causes
and the hunter Is usually too cumber.
somely clad to survive. Then ther'
are falls, while walking over hill
and through fields, which caus'
fractures, bruises and sprains. Elk
posure is also a leading hazard from
which pneumonia is the outgrowth.
Even when a gunshot wound Il
itself is not fatal, very often tetan,,
develops, either from the shot
from other wounds and abrasion!
and the incident ends fatally.
This year, especially choose you
water supply with care. Too ofte
typhoid IS the aftermath Of drinkin
from an unknown supply.
Mention should also be made G
tularaemia, the disease transmitte
to man from rabbits and some bird
such as quail. Great care should b
used when handling or dressing rah
bits. An inflammatory condition
the eyes may be set up by rubbin
them when the hands are contam
nated'
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Frightened Horse
Tips Buggy Over
And Injuries Two

Thrown into q barbed wire fence
when the buggy in which they were
riding tipped over after their horse
bolted. Mrs. Aleck Stewart and her
four-year-old daughter Of Glencoe,
suffered minor decorations and
scratches, Tuesday afternoon.
The mishap occurred about four
miles south Of stewartsdale. Mrs.
Stewart did not know what frightened
tho horse.
The woman and her daughter re-
|ceived medical attention in Bismarck
shortly after the accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Railroad Puts Ban
On Married Women

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 30.-tP-
The Norfolk and Western Railway
formally served notice here Wednes-
day that married women need not
apply" and that single women now
In the company's employ who take the
matrimonial step from now on must
step out Of their jobs. The ruling does
not affect married women now en-
ployed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
STANDARDS FOR CORN
VARIETIES OUTLINED
Growers Urged to Show Only
Kinds Which Grow Well in
their Localities

Growers should strive to exhibit at
the ninth annual North Dakota state
corn show to be held here Oct. 1881,
only those varieties of corn best adap-
ted to the sections in which they live.
This is the advice of p. j. Olson and
E. G. Booth, agronomists Of the North
Dakota experiment station ana the
state agricultural college.
These two experts also advise ex-
hibitors to make certain that their
corn is thoroughly dried before show
ing. Ears which are not mature
enough to dry without shrinkage,
which show frost, blistering or mold
damage, which have evidences OF be-
Ing diseased, and which have kernels
lncking luster should be avoided.
Exhibits should be true to the var
iety they represent and ears should be
symmetrical, we'll shaped with straight
rows of kernels extending weu over
the butt and tip. The exhibitor should
select 10 ears that are alike as 70
length, circumference. number OF rows
OF kernels, indentation Of kernels, col.
or and luster Of kernel, and general
shape, according to Olson and bootn.
Accepted standards for varieties are
listed by the pair as follows:
late dents uncluding Minnesota NO
Il and Rustler) )-cobS seven 70 elgns
and one-half inches long, with IA tc
1e rows of kernels. and gently taper
inr. Kernels should be fairly smootn
ia slightly pinched. Simple dent anc
ro,,rh dents should be avoided.
Early Dents (including Pioneer
sn,,are Deal and Golden Dent)--cobs
six TO seven and one-haH incnes ione
. With IA to IL rows Of kernels ana gent'
. ~ tapering. Kernels should oe laili!
!. smooth to slightly pinched or olmplee
! dent. ..r,
erd Falconer)--cobs seven to elgn
and one.half and nine inches lonl
witIn Il to IA rows of kernels ana tap
: erinr. Kernels should have distinc
. INIT srnooth dent and should be NOR
. Founded at shoulder than true dents.
J Flints (including early Gehu, carr
. Dakota White, early Burleigh count
! Mixed. MEDIATE Mercer, and very lat
Raipbow)-cobs should be elgnt y
I nine and one-half inches long III ~
/. first three varieties, eight 70 ~ incns
I. lnnr for the Mercer, and 10 TO !
! inches long for the Rainbow. IN
!. firxt three classes should have eign
(. r. 12 rows Of kernels on each COB. IN
! Mercer 12 to IA rows, and the Ram
!. SOW eight to II rows. All shou!o
: slender and tapering. The first tnre
! hroad and full with no dent. Merct
: broad and full with no dent. Merce
/. should have kernels which are fair
!. hroad and full with no dent. Mercs
\ sho,,Id have narrower kernels I'm Il
!. direction Of the circumference OF II
!. ear) than the first three classes, VIM
/, kernels Of the Rainbow type should
: broad ana full without dent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
New Airmail Pilot
On Bismarck Route

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.-(ReWil-
liam A. Straith, Northwest Always
pilot, has been transferred to the
Fargo Bismarck division of the line.
it was announced here today by G. r.
Dalrymple, Fargo manager Of the
firm. Straitk formerly flew in the
Madison to Chicago division and is
taking the place Of Les Smith who
has been switched to duty on the
Fargo-Pembina hop. Straith COM
pleted his first flight over his new run
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Boy Of IL Is Held
For Making Liquor

Paris, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-(F-Quin-
ton Cohoon, II, was arrested
Tuesday after officers said they
found him manufacturing intoxi-
eating liquor in the basement Of
the Edgar county orphans home
of which he was an inmate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
CUT COLLEGE SALARIES

Decorah. Ia, Sept. 3o.-(R-presi-
dent Oscar L. Olson of Luther college
announced to the faculty wednesday
that as an emergency measure TO help
balance the college budget cut Of 10
per cent will be made in the salaries
Of all members.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
O4ried Over
Nothing at All

ssVV7HBN I was eighteen. my
Wbabywas born. Withinaysar
Ihad 4 serious operation, followed
by the FLU and nervous breakdown:
my grandmother told Us abous
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I have taken six bottles
with marvellous results.
II am thankful for my increasing
health because / was 90 cross I Be.
leve my husband was getsins tired
ofme." Mrs. r. G.. Ho6man, 1891
Bafthold ST., Fl. Wayne, Indiana:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

Russian paper rubles issued before
the World war have no exchange
value.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

The population of the United
Kingdom has increased 4 per cent II
the last 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

You can still get your hunt
ing license this evening at
French & Welch Hardware.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
TRY TO STIR UP
RACE PREJUDICES
Attack Transfer Of
Negro Troops

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE poll
ticians of this city are trying to
stir Up race hatred in every way
possible. B. j. Nelson, secretary of
the Soldiers County Relief Commits
sion, is trying and has gotten about
1900 signatures for a petition which
is being forwarded to the War De-
partment in Washington against the
transfer of Negro troops to Fort
Omaha which are replacing the white
troops here.
To these 100 per cent patriots it
does not matter that these Negro
workers, who have been bamboozled
in the army, are American soldiers,
the idea is to steer up race hatred
in spite of the fact that they are
in the United States Army. The reg
iment that will be moved here is the
Negro cavalry and infantry from
Arizona. 1t can be seen how the Ne
gro World War veterans have been
taken care of by the Soldiers County
Relief Commission of Dougles County.
The secretary of that commission
leads the fight for discrimination
against the Negro soldiers now in the
army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
PREPARE NATL
GUARD FOR WAR
Officers Get OK of
War Dept

WASHINGTON, S ept. 10.-By
drawing the officers OF the National
Guard inthe various states closed to
the Federal military machine, the
War Department thereby shows how
rapidly it is preparing for war.
Recently the War Department in
its notes" has been giving what is
known as federal recognition" to
larger and larger number of officers
in the National Guard. This is an
unusual procedure as it brings these
officers up to equal rank with those
in the regular army. It is usually
done in war time, or when prepara-
tons for war are being rushed.
Many of these sheets Issued by the
Militia Bureau of the War Depart
ment are marked strictly confiden-
tial' The capitalist press seldom
mentions these facts, and never re-
fers to their real significance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

and booed the Alderman. When this
happened, someone from the Alder
mans house said the Alderman was
not home, but the crowd yelled liar"
and told the guy to come out and
tell them about it.
Seeing that the crowd was entirely
in sympathy with opinions expressed
by the speakers exposing Anderson
and the government as takers, this
fellow, who turned out to be repre-
sentative Blackwell, another of the
many Negro nisleaders who is a Re-
publican, came out and under pres
sure took the stand He tried his best
blythe use of very cheap demagogy
to convince the workers that they
had the right to freedom of speech.
assemblage, etc, even though there
were cops and dicks all around. Then
after saying how much sympathy he
had for the misery Of the children
aud they could not keep on starving
he. pulled out SIS and he said he
hoped that would show that he was
willing. to help. He said he was speak
ing fer Anderson because Anderson
wasc9away from the city"
= The crowd booed him down when
he was through and received the re-
marks of the following speaker re-
presenting the Communist Party with
tremendous enthusiasm. The speak
ersa@ that concluded the meeting
pointed out that the workers and the
children under the lead of the Com
intlnist Party and the Young Pioneers
Of America would bring much more
out of the bosses than the SIS. The
demonstration ended with the work
ers and children marching back in
an organized way, singing and cheer
ing and all the while consciously &C
ted in united mass on guard against
amy attempts of the police to nab any
individuals.
This was only the first of many
children's hunger marches to be con-
Quoted by the Young Pioneers of
America not only in the South Side
but in every part of the city and dis
trict of Chicago against starvation
conditions. Close to 200 children we're
gotten to join the pioneers and hun
dreds were modified to participate
in the. city wide International Youth
Day demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
HamFish GetsPIenty ofMoney
for w ashingtOn Fascist Center

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Con-
gresham Ham Fish has broadcasted
a letter to the leading bosses Of the
country asking them for donations
to build up a central anti Communist
. gercy in Washington which will help
the Federal authorities carry on cpy
activity AGAINST militant workers. Be-
sides, as Ham Fieh explains. this Or
ganization would not step on the toes
Of other fascist organizations, but
would be a means of co-ordinating
their activities.
He calls his new organization,
which will supplement his red-bait-
inc committee ard the government
activities, the American Alliance. 1t
will act, he says. "as a National clear
ing house in combating the revolu-
tionary propaganda and activities of
the Communists, through educational
and legislative measures, and it will
be allied with all patriotic, civic, re-
ligious, veterans, labor and business
groups and organizations throughout
the nation that have the same aims
and purposes.
Congressman Fish, who is the tenn
porary chairman Of the organization,
tells the exploiters to whom he writes
that the organization was chartered
by an Act Of Congress. He uses Of
fetal Congressional stability for his
money appeals to this fastest outfit.
One Of the leading lights in the or
ganization is Major General Marx
L. Hersey, who handles the money.
1t has committees on Foreign Affairs,
Industrial Legislative, Legal, Military,
Naval, Publicity and Negroes.
That the organization will not be
used merely for educational and leg
islative" purposes is shown in the let
ter circulated by Ham Fish. He says
that the money he asks for will be
used ito uphold and maintain our
American ideals and principles of
government and to combat Commu-
nism in all it's insidious and seditious
influences and activities in the u
S."
BY UNFOLDING American ideals"
Ham Fish refers to the -increas-
ing breadlines, the thousands of sui
cides of jobless workers, the growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
Workers Squeezed To
Save Profits of
the Rich
other commodities used by the
workers are increased.

other commodities used by the
workers are increased.
So far as the big bosses are con-
cerned a fake provision is put in for
a 10 per cent tax increase, but this
is wiped out in an underhanded way,
and SO admitted by the New York
Evening Post correspondent, Ray
mond Gram Swing who states this
bit of trickery works as follows:
MIR. Snowden, anticipating the
cry that the increased income tax
would fall most heavily on in
dustry, has arranged for a more
liberal allowance for plant alb
solesence and scrapping and for
an increase of 10 per cent for
depreciation. This is expected to
meet almost exactly the increased
weight of the higher income tax,
and it was announced the Tory
backbenchers showed their warm
approval.
The opposition" reply to he
Snowden proposals was a farce
branding the so-called Labor OPP
position as one of the supporters of
the fundamental policy of the Ma
tional Government. William Graham
was chosen by the Labor "opposi-
ton" to reply" to Snowden but his
speech was such a shifty piece of
fakery that the New York Times
correspondent was forced to say the
following about it:
Mr.. Graham'S speech was perfume
tory because he was not yet ready to
reveal the course which the Labor
Party will follow in opposition to
the new government"
The same capitalist correspondent
goes on further admitting that the
policy of the opposition" just be-
fore the split was along the lines
followed by Snowden and MacDon-
aid in the present National Govern
ment. The N. Y. Times says
"The political situation is bit
awkward for the Labor Party be-
cause it has been revealed that all
the economies which the Oppose
tion now denounceS were accepted,
with the exception of the unem-
ployment measure. by the former
Labor Ministers in the Cabinet
sessions two weeks ago when an
attempt was being made to save
the financial situation without a
change in government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
Fake Cordial Relations" Cry
Exposed by MurderOus Terror

try the suffering of the Negro masses
is intense.
:, The boss offensive against the Ne
gro workers is led by the United
States Government. This boss gov
eminent denies adequate relief to
the II million Negro and white un-
employed workers and fosters and
encourages discrimination against the
Negro workers by the Red Cross and
oither racketeering charity outfits.
This government insulted and humil-
tied the Negro people by jim
growing the Negro Gold Star moth
ers on cattle ships on their trips to
visit the graves of the sons that were
taken from them in the inperialist
World slaughter. This same boss
government is now engaged in break
ing up the Negro regiments of the
regular army, in fear of the growing
revolt among the Negro masses. The
Negro regiments are being trans
formed into labor battalions in order
to deprive them of arms which the
imperialist oppressors fear may be
used against the boss murderers.
And while all this is taking place,
the Negro toadies Of imperialism
dare to pirate about cordial rela-
tions1 between the boss oppressors
and their victims!
Negro workers! Rally to the mass
revolutionary struggle against Jim
Grow capitalism, against imperialist
oppression, against the frame-up and
murder of Negro children! Defend
the Scottsboro boys! Rally to the
mass fight against unemployment,
wage Scuts, starvation and evictions!
Demand the right of self-determina-
ton for the Negro majorities of the
South, with the confiscation of the
Hand of the rich land owners for the
Negro and white workers who work
the land! Build united, fighting
front of white, and Negro workers
against boss terrorism and lynching!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

number Of evictions and the smashing
wage cut drives.
He does not mention, of course,
how much is donated by the leading
bosses who slash workers pay for
war against the Soviet Union.
After declaring that Communism
in the United States is a growing
menace-he means it a menace to
the decayed capitalist hunger system
from which Ham Fish and his doners
profit heavily-he says that the
American Alliance will continue to
carry forward the noble work started
by the Fish Committee. one Of the
main purposes by which it hopes to
do this, Fish says the American Al
lance will urge "stricter deportation
laws and giving the Department Of
Justice adequate power to investigate
the revolutionary activities of the
Communists in the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

NEW YORK. - Philip Snowden
Socialist chancellor of the exchequer
in the National government of Brit
ish Imperialism on Thursday read
the proposals. of the bankers and
other eXploiters for squeezing $780,
100000 out of the impoverished and
hungry working class.
Snowden's budget speech was pune
tuated with the most outspoken i'm
perialist chauvinist spirit, stressing
the necessity of preserving British
capitalism at the expense of the
workers. He was wildly cheered by
the Conservative and Liberal Party,
as well as by those Labor Party
members who openly support the
National Government and the COM
ing fascist rule proposed by Mac
Donald.
The proposed bill to make up the
budgetary deficit was divided into
two parts. First, there was the
economy" section which was mainly
an attack against unemployment in
surance and wages. Second, was the
measure for increased taxation hit
ting the workers and the petty bour-
geoisie and expressly leaving out the
big capitalists.
The economy" section, for in
stance, asks for $350,O0O,O0O to come
cut of the pockets of the workers
and the unemployed. There will be
a cut of $129,0O0,OOO in unemploy-
ment insurance; an increase of
$50,000,0OO in unemployment insur-
ance payments by the employed
worker, thereby lessening the bur-
den of the bosses; reduction in
pay of the soldiers without any re-
duction in ornaments amounting to
$47,000,000; cut in education ex-
penses for the workers and cut in
teachers pay amounting to SSH
100000; road work will be cut by
$39,O00,00O, and the Health Service
will be cut $6,250,OOo at time when
hunger is spreading disease among
the workers.
How the Socialist" proposed bud
get of the bankers will hit the work
ers is told by the New York Times
correspondent as follows:
'The voorhees, man now living on
an unemployment insurance bene-
fit of S4.25 a week will have TO
subsist on 1881 The receivers of
small wages and salaries who have
never paid income tax before must
pay now -"
Taxes on beer, tobacco and such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
Unmask Labor "Otbosition" AS
shoulder Acts for Big SlaSheS

And even the unemployment
measure" was approved of by ths
majority of the present opposition
according to another story in the
Times, reporting Henderson's speech
at the Trade Union Congress il
Bristol. The Times says:
MIR. Henderson disclosed his
approval in principle of a national
government, while Directing to the
manner in which the present gov
eminent was formed, and revealed
that the late Laborite Cabinet by
a ma criJy had agreed TO a 10 per
cent reduction in the dole, the
breaS-u7 not coming until later"
= Hence we have the admission by
HendeI son himself that not only was
a majority of the Labor cabinet
(including Henderson, for a 10 per
cent cut in unemployment insurance,
but Henderson says he favors in
principle the National government
that is the development of a fascist
regime!
Henderson in the same speech
came out for a 10 per cent tariff,
which is openly admitted to be an
indirect 10 per cent wage cut. Hen
derson's speech made the Trade
Union Congress leaders very uncom-
Portable as it exposed Henderson as
a real supporter of Macdonald, and
made it more difficult for the Trade
Union Congress misleaders to carry
out their snam opposition"
The estimation of Henderson's
speech by the capitalist correspond
ent for the New York Times re-
veals the close connection between
the Labor Party opposition and
the National Government. TIL e
cable states:
Some of Mr.. Henderson's admis-
si0ns were so frank as to disturb
the minds of many delegates,
confirming their expressed fears
regarding the length to which the
Labor Cabinet had been prepared
to so. notwithstanding strong OBJ
jections of the General Council of
the Trades Union Congress to any
modification of the unemplOy-
ment benefits.
disappointment was expressed
that MIR. Henderson had nothing
more definite to say on the present
Laborite policy than that the OBJ
jects of the Labor movement must
be recaSt to some extent, and that
he had appointed a committee to
prepare proposals for restraining
the power of the money interests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

! than TOO young and adult workers,
many of them Negroes. The demon
stration was called by the Interna-
tional Youth Day Conference under
the leadership of the Young Commu-
mist League at Second ST. and Broad
way, at 7:30 pm.
Comrade Painter, organizer of the
Communist Party here, spoke on the
necessity of a united struggle of
youth and adult workers against
their common enemy, the boss class.
The mass of workers present forced
the bunch of rowdies that usually
tries to break up workers meetings,
to keep queit and either disperse or
listen to the meeting.
PEABODY, Mass, Sept. 9-About
$50 workers came out to the call Of
the Young Communist League unit
here for the International Youth Day
demonstration. The rowdy elements,
sons Of the business men and poll
ticians of the town, tried to inter-
rupt the speakers and to break the
spirit of the meeting Despite them
new contacts were made and several
copies of the Young Worker were
sold.
GARY, Ind, Sept. 8.-The follow
ing demonstrations were held in the
Calumet Section on International
Youth Day. Hammond, where 500 at
tended, Indiana Harbor where $50
attended and an indoor meeting at
Gary where 300 attended.