davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Gridder Is Star Boat Racer
Wade Re6 Woodwork, North
Westerns Au-America guard In FOOT
bali last fall holds several world
speed records for short distances in
cupboard motor boat racing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Mickey Was Star Booter

Mickey Was Star Booter
Gordon Mickey) Cochrane, CATCH
er Of the world champion Athletics
who starred on the football field for
Boston university, once dropkicked
a 53-yard goal against Brown uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Drop Two Sprinx Sports

Drop Two Spring Sports
Lack Of patronage and cost OF
maintenance of track and baseball
at Albright college the past two
years m given as the causes for
adjustment Of the two sports for the
coming season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
ager DOME Bush believes he has solved
tho riddle,

Brsdcnton.-Branch Hickey,
master farmer Of the St Louis
Cardinal organization, Is paying
his annual visit to the Redbirds'
camp here, which means that sew
eral rockies soon will be on their
way TO various farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

West Palm Beach.-Trainer Tommy
Brammell Of the st. Louis Browns re-
ported Thursday that Centerfielder
Fred Schultz, spiked wednesday,
would be out Of action for at least
a week. Frank Waddey, late of Mem
phis. will sub for Schultz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

"Give the little girl q hand" as the
unlucky bridge fan said to the deal
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

TT. MyerA-Despite great poten-
tfal batting strength, the Brook.
lyn Robins are becoming worried
about hitting, as their exhibition.
tour progresses. Babe Herman,
formerly their outstanding clouter,
has not shown much 30 far and
the Robins believe he has been
trying too hard to keep up
with the ex-Philadelphian, Frank
O'DOul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

st. Petersburg. - The players who
believe the saying. "As Ruth goes, 50
go the Yankees" believe that New
York's chances of winning the Ameri-
can league pennant are getting better
daily.
The Babe complains that he is get
ting in shape too fast, but instead Of
loafing through exhibition games, as
in past years. he Is working hard In
the field, running out every hit. and
keeping his tongue busy In the odd
moments encouraging his mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Winter Haven. - Barney Friberg,
man Of all work and now the Oldest
player on the Phillies' roster in point
Of service, has been named captain.
He succeeds Fresco Thompson, traded
to Brooklyn. Friberg has been with the
Phillies five seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Oakland-Remy Kremer, Oak.
lands hometown pride, Is not
without honor among the natives.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirate aces APP
pearance In Wednesdays game
against the Oaks was by special
request, and he responded by
holding the opposition to a puny
single in four innings. He wiffed
two batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Galveston.-Luke Appling, hustline
shortstop who Jumped from college
baseball at Oglethorpe university tc
the major leagues within q few
months, has made good with thu
White Sox. For years shortstop has
been q nightmare with the White 5ox
but with Appling on that spot Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Fl Myers Howard Ehmke,
Athletics winning pitcher I'm the
opening world series game against
the Chicago Cubs In 1928, doomed
Thursday ~ . possible comeback.
Asked to confirm reports that the
veteran would rejoin the As, Man.
aver Connie Mack said:
III Ehmke says his arm IL
sound and that he Is ready to
pitch again he can have . Job
with Us. We need pitchers, and IL
he says the word we certainly can
use him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

San Francisco.-Two Detroit Tiger
pitchers who were prevented by as
sorted ailments from figuring largely
In the games won" column last year
will be back on the firing line this
year, Manager Bucky Harris believes
Elon Hogsett's southpaw effectiveness
was seriously hampered by a recur-
rent illness last year. And Whitlow
Wyatt's right arm went lame early
last summer, but apparently Is as
good as ever now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Los Angeles. - Leo ("Gabby")
Hartnett Of the Cubs, who broke
all records for catchers last season
BY Grabbing out 81 home rms,
looks fit for another big year.
Hartnett has slammed out .
homer in each Of the past five
games, either as q pinch hitter
or q . regular In the lineup. His
throwing arm Is In excellent shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Phantoms Favored to Defeat Aneta
WITH MAJOR LEACUERS

San Antonio.-John McGraw, New
York Giants manager. at last has
explained why he likes to direct every
move his pitchers make during q game.
MY one regret" McGraw says. rs
that I did not start out as q pitcher.
I always wanted to be q pitcher, but
they made me play in the -infield. But
pitchers still fascinate me more than
any other department. In baseball"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
ATKA NEWS
By Special Correspondent

By Special Correspondent
 Atka village and the entire Aleutian Peninsula was saddened and cast into gloom by the death of Mrs. Anna ,zoachney, wife of Chief zoachney of Atka, at Amschita October l, 1880, after one day sickness.
 Three days following, Lazar Prossupp died from exposure and pneumonia at the same place, and on the 18th of Octo- Der, Filoret Prokopioff, aged IT, passed away, having been afflict- ed with tuberculosis since child hood.
 Mrs. zoachney was the third daughter of the pioneer Aleut Wassilla Prokopioff, and was born in Attu, August 7, 1886, coming to Atka when she was 16 years old, and was married to Mike Snigerof the next year.
 With this marriage there were five children all of whom died in infancy Being a widow for the past three years, she and Chief Markary zoachney were mar ried in June 1929, and they oc- cupied her very pretty and com fortable home until the time of her death.
 Mrs. Zoachney was the advis- CT, the nurse and the guardian angel among her people; she possessed a very fine personality and was loved by all. She was also master of the Attn basket weaving and to own one of her baskets was a favor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

LON BRANCH, N. J. A4ar. 24. i.PI James Williston, member O the New York Stock Exchange. fell t. his death from his prl, ate rooaa in the Monmouth Memorial Hes pital. He was II years Of age. He had entered the hospital s.fcr- ing from acute appen ;ic,-is.
 Ooligan Nets at J L. Craef's.
 watch for the new Easter display window at tho Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
NAMED
 ANNUAL FIELD MEET

Soon, young athletes of Seward will take to the streets and roads in preparation of the forthcom- ing Annual Field Meet.
 Two former national champions, A. R. Roberts and E. Swetmann. were appointed yesterday by the Seward Chamber of Com merce, as 8 committee of two, to line up the affair and events.
 Last year the Jesse Lee Home won the silver loving cup and a strong effort will be made this year to relieve them, of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25

Dr. A. R. Roberts. popular Sew ard dentist, was up in the air yesterday. He was rigging an aer- ial for his radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-25
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
 YEAR I930

E1INouENr TAX ROLL OF PERSONAL REAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1s3o Bv order of City of Seward Alaska
 NOTICE IS Delinquent Tax Roll of Personal Property City of Seward Alaska for the wear 1880 as hereinafter completed and open public inspection at the office of the Municipal Cek m the basement Building at the Of Fourth Avenue and City of Seward Alaska and that on 193l thereafter consel nav be heard Roll will be presented the Territory of Alaska Third Dvslon for judeement of sale thereon
 TN TESTIMONY WHEREOF hereunto hand and affixed the official seal City Alaska this 4t day of 1881.
 fseay A. D. BALDERSTON
 If the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
The Citizens Union Endorses
the Socialists

put up such institutions to fool TIE workers as
to candidates. to put forward progressive" sys-
TENS of public legislation, to keep the workers
from thinking of the real causes Of their Situa-
ton. An institution of this kind is especially
dangerous at this time, when the workers are
in a miserable condition with more than
100000 unemployed in the CITY, millions part
time-and with the bosses proposing that more
millions shall go part time, SO that their
the bosses'-profits will not be touched in the
campaign for relief of the unemployed. 1t is
especially dangerous when from Hoover, Roose-
welt. down to the socialists and the A. F. of l..
leaders, they using slick progressive phrases
Green at the A. F. of L. convention in Van
couver even talking of "revouton'-for the
purpose of deceiving the workers.
But Shplacoff is a crook, whether the Cti-
zens Union endorses him or not. That the.
Citizens Union is just as crooked is evidenced
In their very recommendation of Shiplacoff.
Now let us look at another endorsed candi-
date Of the socialist party, Samuel De Witt.
The N Y Times states that t"Mr De Witt, with
five other socialist assemblymen. was expelled
from the assembly only to be indicated at a
special election held later in the wear to fill
the vacancies" How was this scoundrel De Witt
"vindicated?" 1t was during the world war.
when the socialist party was carving on a
shallow anti-war campaign. when the socialist
leaders led by Hillout, pretended to be "revolu-
tionary" fighters against mperialist war. Ten
socialist assemblymen were elected, but were
not seated Some of them we're 'vindicated"
and only those were seated who renowned
everything the revolutionary workers stood for.
De witt was among them and prided hip,seIf
on The number If liberty bonds he sold This
Is the Socialist" who is now recommended bv
the Citizens Union. is IT, because another world
war-end this time against the Soviet Union
Is rushing headlong on the workers. that the
Citizens Union thinks it good bet to endorse
this enemy of the working class. De Witt? Ger
tainly 1t is no coincidence" But the endore-
ment OF the Citizens Union of this enemy of the
working class also characterizes the Union.
The Communist Party does not want nor will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Mobilization of the Masses for
Struggle Against War

There is still to be noted definite under
estimation OF the war danger within the ranks
of the Party and entirely insufficient efforts in
mobilizng the masses against it. This is shown
in: AZ Influence of pacifist illusions among the
revolutionary workers. b. Weak united front
efforts c. Failure to draw in trade unions and
mass organizations in organized manner. d. In
sufficient concrete, popular and convincing ex
posure of the war preparations of American
imperialism e. insufficient attention to war
industries f. Insufficient connection between
everyday issues and struggles, with the war
danger. 81 Weakness in developing mass sentl-
ment in struggle against the Young Plan,
against imperialist oppression in Latin Amer
ica Philippines and China.
The Central Committee emphasizes that the
Party center and districts must take the most
energetic measures to overcome all weaknesses
and mobilize the widest front Of struggle against
impcrialist Yer
The Central Committee calls attention to the
task assigned by the 18th Plenum of the ECCI
which calls upon every member of the Commu-
mist Party to regard as task of first impor-
lance the struggle against the war danger and
the fight for the defense Of the Soviet Union
tFrom 18th Plenum Resolution, printed In full
in October issue of The Commuriste
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Now Go Get a Job!

Abolish the Clifford apple sauce Commission
Call off the local campaigns for adequate re-
lief Suspend the unemployed march on WASH
ingtonl Christian Science has solved" the prob
lem of unemployment!
Honest Injun! For right on the front page Of
the Christian Science Sentinel, in the issue Of
Sept. S, which comrade just handed us, is the
solution, imbedded in an article by Mabel Cone
Bushnell, and reading as follows:
How rapidly would find right employ
ment, joyous employment, if thought were
constantly occupied in contemplation of God
and His eternal protection of His own
"How joyous release from unemployment
is the employment of thought in the service
of God! Broadly speaking, the general claim
of unemployment is brought about by wrong
thinking"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
By 1. AMTER.

By /. AMTER.
THE Citizens Union, which is regarded by some
workers as neutral body has issued its en-
dorsements for the coming elections to the as
sembly and board of aldermen. The Union en-
dorses only one democrat and five republicans,
while it endorses four socialists to the assembly
and declares three qualified and preferred"
Among the lights of the socialist, party whom
the Union has endorsed is Abraham Shiplacoff.
This is enough to characterize the Citizens
Unionl
What Goes it mean to earn" the endorsement
of the Citizens Union? What is the Citizens
Union? 1t is an organization of capitalist rep
resentatives, who regard themselves as the
guardians of public morals" They are the
promoters of clean government" while en-
dorsing crooks. Their understanding of clean
government" is a government that is able to
hoodwink the workers, to carry on its work for
the benefit of the bosses without the workers
discovering the cause of their misery.
The very endorsement of Shiplacoff is dem
onstration of the character of this organization.
Who is Shiplacoff? In addition to being
socialist laborskate, $4,000 of the funds of the
Fancy Leather Goods Union disappeared" and
he had to resign because of the scandal. To be
sure he is no better and no worse than the So
cialsts, Beckerman or Orlofsky who have been
kicked out Of the Cutters Union No. of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union for max
ing away with some $4,000 He is no worse
than the socialist, Sidney Hillman, who, accord
ing to Beckerman and Orlofsky, cannot or dare
not account for about s1,ooo0oO of the union
funds, because OF his own speculations on the
stock exchange fraud on the part of his Or
ganizer in Chicago, and of the go-between Of
the union and the gangsters, who made away
with some nice thousands of dollars Of the
workers money He is no better and no worse
than those other socialist gentlemen, for they
are all of the same brand Of crookedness--even
though they (Hillman and Schlossberg) get the
support of the crooked Tammany courts.
The New York workers must not be fooled by
this self-styled Citizens Union. 1t is pet scheme
Of the bosses in every city of the country to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Japanese Imperialism in Manchuria

BY L. MAGYAR.
Tor many years, hundreds OF thousands and
1 during the last few years millions of Chinese
peasants have left the war devastated districts
of Northern China every year. The lash OF I'M
perialism the exploitation of the landlords the
oppression of the usurers the taxation OF the
nrilitarists all drive them to Manchuria. At the
beginning of the goth century there were about
million people living in Manchuria During
the last 10 years, the population of the province
has increased to 80 millions. Such rate OF
growth is American.
But the Chinese peasants who hurried In
search of free land or at least cheap land were
forestalled-by the imperialists, the land specu-
lators, landlords, militarists and usurers. In
Manchuria, the peasants became share choppers,
laborers coolies Only small number of kulaks
came out on top Imperialism, the exploitation
of the landlords the plumber OF the usurer, mill
tarist taxes, merchants deceit all reproduced IN
Manchuria the land system of China proper.
The Chinese peasants had no possibility in Man
churia of becoming Free farmers on free land"
The colonization of Manchuria, as it developed,
led to semi-feudal land relations. Further, the
dependence of the Manchurian peasant on the
world market while he was fenced in by imper-
ialist landlord and moneylenders oppression
was much greater than in any part OF China
Wheat and especially soya beans form the COM
mercial crops and the Manchurian peasants
who grow them take almost as big proportion
of the crop to the market as the American
farmer or the Danish peasant. Manchurla has
26-28 per cent of the foreign trade of all China,
though the population of Manchuria is not 10
per cent of the population of China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
&z4%;..@-
A Lutheran 5-Year Plan
By JORGE

In Detroit, the Lutheran Church has a five
year plan, solernnly adopted by the elders. Here
are the points the members must follow for
five years:
1. Read chapter each day of the Bible
Nearly as good as the Decamcron.)
Q. Pray at least once day for the pastor
and public officials. (They surely need it,
8. Seek to bring one new member into the
church each year. On order to reduce the unit
cost Of overhead; see next item)
4. Contribute to church finances generously
and regularly eve knew there was a catch in
1t somewhereD
5. Attend all services with pleasure, prompt
ness and regularity. with pleasure" to give
away your money, eh?)
Still, even when this Give year plan" is COM
pleted, the unemployed member will still be UNI
employed-if he isn't starved to death; there
will be no seven-hour day; no wage increases;
not anything of what the Five Year Plan of
socialist construction brings to workers in tbs
Soviet Union.
But there will still be capitalism wage cuts
unemployment, starvation amid plenty, and g.
tribe of Full Bellies" approving of Lutheran
church which invents this scheme to keep work.
ers from going Bolshevk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16
Stupid Stimson

We again are compelled to record the fac
that the Secretary of State simply has no sense
In this we find ourselves in unusual accord
ing at Stimsons tying Americas hands with
the support he is giving the League of Nations.
The Post of course, is using self-criticism as
among inperialists, while we merely record the
fact that Stimson is a bonehead.
We understand the imperialist motive of Slim
son in not gathering the signers of the Kellogg
Pact to protest against Japan. Because the So
Wet Union is one of the signers. In fact the
only one which really desires peace. But Slim
son don't want to call on the Soviet to help
prevent war in Manchuria, when he aims to use
the war in Manchuria to provoke war against
the Soviet Union
So he thought he would use the League of
Nations (run by Japan's friends to checkmate
Japan. So when the League, with its polished
diplomatic style of saying nothing in a pro-
found way, went through the motions of pro-
test, and expressed itself satisfied that Japan
would do the right thing, Stimson missed fire
and rushed into print saying that the U. S.
would "endeavor to reinforce what the League
does"
And since the League had done nothing ex-
cept receive with satisfaction" the reply of
Toxic that Japan considered the League should
shut up because Japan was going to "settle mat
tiers directly with China" Stinson sort of sewed
bombardment of Chinchow to wake him up.
That's why the N. Y. Post infers that he means
all right as an imperiast, but he's shy of brains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16

bound up with the Chinese problem as whole.
The U. S. A. has defended the "open door" pol
icy in Manchuria for decades. The struggle
around the Chinese Eastern Railroad plainly
showed that dollar imperialism has not given up
its desire to penetrate into Manchuria.
On the Chinese arena, there is going on a
constant struggle between the U. S. A., Japan,
Britain and France In this struggle, Manchuria
is of particular Importance not only for economic
reasons, but also for political and strategic
reasons.
1t must not be forgotten that Manchuria could
be jumping off place for an attack on the U.
S. S. R. in the Far East The workers of the
U. s. S. r. realized that in the year 1929 the
counter revolutionary adventurism of Mukden
and Marking, urged on by the imperialist pow
ers, was trying from that side to deal blow at
our peaceful construction. 1t was only the firm
ness and peaceful policy of the III. S. S. R.
which broke up the criminal adventurist plans
of the Chinese generals and their imperialist
patrons.
The military occupation of Manchuria once
more exposes to the Chinese toilers the bank
ruptcy Of the policy of the murderous Kuomin-
tang. While destroying thousands and hundreds
of thousands of Chinese workers, the Kuomin-
tang cannot defend the interests Of the Chinese
people against the imperiasts. If Marking
tries to call forth a movement OF boycott of
Japanese goods, 1t will do so for the benefit Of
its immediate imperialist Bosses
The Chinese Communist Party is heading the
outburst Of mass indignation against imperialist
plumber, is heading real mass revolutionary
struggle against imperialism and the agents Of
imperialisnl--the Kuomintang 1t is directing it's
blows against the cliques Of Chang Kai-shek,
Chang Hsue-liang and the Cantonese adven-
turists who have brought the country TO cata-
strophe and humiliation. Eighty million people
are starving, the country Is being torn to pieces
by the generals war, the hangnen Of the Chin
ese people--the Kuomintang and It's nilitarists
ARE carrying on war of determination against
the toilers, selling the country wholesale and re-
tail, and bringing the terrible oppression of i'm
perialsm the toilers.
In Kiang-si, Hupeh, Human, Fukien, Anwhei,
the flag of the Soviet anti-imperialist, anti
feudal revolution is rising higher.
The consolidation of the Soviet districts in
China shows the only path along which the
Chinese people can achieve their liberation from
Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-16

it ever get the endorsement of the enemies of
the working class The Communist Party, with
its program of struggle against the bosses, the
bosses parties and government the labor takers
and the bosses third party, the socialist party,
seeks the fighting support only of the workers
of New York. The Communist Party its pro-,
gram and candidates stand for the working
class alone and the workers on Nov 3 will give
their support to the fighting party--the Com
munst Party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

and q committee was appointed to
draw up a new constitution and by
laws.