davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
RayOn Competition
Between America
and Japan Sharpens
(By Labor Research Assn

NEW YORK.-An agent Of the De-
partment of Commerce, watch dog
on foreign markets for the textile
manufacturers, points out the great
inroads that have been made by the
Japanese in the international rayon
markets Just as in the cotton mar
kets. And he shows that not only
the rayon but the cotton and silk
companies of Japan have paid divi-
dends right up to 1931-and they pay
big dividends now"
The Japanese dominate the rayon
trade even in the Philippines in spite
Of the fact that they pay a high i'm
port duty. The American producers
aim to win back a part of this trade
by lowering production costs here by
means of speed-up and lower wages.
The Viscose Co., which turns out
over SIS per cent of the rayon in the
United States recently put wage cuts
amounting to 40 per cent into effect
in Its plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Capitalist Denial {
r Ii e f Is
Responsible

floor. The mother lay nearby, bull
let in her head and 80 calibre re-
volver in her hand
While these five victims of capital
the very capitalist papers which have
ism lay dead In their shabby flat,
howled against the payment of ade-
quate relief and OF social insurance
to the 100000 unemployed workers
of this country and their families
these same papers INDUCED in croc-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Starving Mother Kills Self and Four
Small Children; Suicides Increase

REESEvILLE, Del, Oct. ia
working class mother and her four
young children lay dead today In
Reeseville flat-condemned to death
by the starvation program of the
bosses and the treacherous opposition
to social insurance by the A. F. Of L.
leaders and the socialist party allies.
Unable longer TO stand the hunger
cries Of her starving children, Mrs.
Russell Ward shot herself and the
four children yesterday afternoon.
Last night when her husband came
home from his daily profitless hunt
for work, he found the bodies of his
children, Ritchie, years old; Edith,
a; Audrey, 8; Arlene, IL, piled on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

NEW YORK.-About three thou
sand workers demonstrated for real
unemployment relief Thursday in
front of the Hearst breadline on
Union Square. The demonstration
had been called the day before by
the Unemployed Council, which
branded the giving of sandwiches and
milk as a cheap publicity stunt of
the millionaire newspaper publisher.
After voting on the demands which
we're drawn up by the Council, the
demonstrators elected a committee Of
five which went to see those in
charge of the charity outfit, The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Needle Trades A.C.
to Stage a Soccer
Game This Sunday

The Needle Trades Athletic Club
recently organized, will stage a SOC
Ger game in the opening OF the Soc
Ger League season at Van Cortland
Park, Sunday, Oct. rs, at p. m. The
soccer team of the Needle Workers
Athletic Club will face a team called
the Pirates.
A basketball team will soon be or
ganized and the club invites new
members, boys and girls. Informa-
ton may be obtained at club head
quarters, 131 West 18th ST., Room "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
Solidarity Night

Greek WeYkers CIsB "sPARTACUy,
NICK sPANUDAKIs LID. BRANCH
Ana PANCYPRIAN DNoTHERHooD
Soviet Movie
"rROM voLGA to oAsroNIAp
DAECE-To Ala the striking Miners
ADMISSION 70 CENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

The English Singers before going on
tour, will give a program of early
English and Elizabethan songs this
Sunday night in Town Hall, followed
by second on November :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

1.-THE Spirit of Notre Dame" at the
Mayfair Theatre is being held over a
second week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

campaign and point out to the needle
trades workers why they should vote
for the candidates of the Communist
Party. In the call issued by the In
dustrial Union, 1t was pointed out
that needle trades workers must vote
on election day as they fight on the
picket line, for the Party of their
class, the Party that champions the
interests Of all workers.
An open air election meeting has
been arranged by the needle trades
campaign committee for Friday
night, at O'Clock. The leaders of
the Industrial Union, as we'll as the
candidates Of the Communist Party
will speak at this meeting. The
meeting will be held at Bristol and
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn.
Unemployed Knitgoods Workers Meet
A meeting OF unemployed knitgoods
workers will be held at the office
of the Union, at 3 o'clock today. At
this meeting there will be discus
sion on the present unemployment
situation in the mitgoods trade, and
plans to organize an unemployed
council of knitgoods workers will be
discussed.
AL unemployed knitgoods workers
are called upon to come to this meet
Ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht's
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23
"China Express" Monday


China Express" will be shown at
the headquarters Of the needle trades
union on Monday, october "a, at
pm, under the auspices Of the Ne
gro Department. This meeting and
movie show will be the beginning OF
cultural activities of the union. AT
this meeting there will also be dis
cussion on how to draw the Negro
workers into the union and into the
active participation of all activities
of the union.
Ben Gold, secretary Of the Union,
will be the main speaker.
All workers are invited to comet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-23

Election Campaign Dance given by
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights
of Elisabeth, N. J. at Workers Cen
ter. los z. Jersey st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
ROlette County to
Dedicate Building

Rolette, N. D., Oct. 28.-H-Ro-
lette county's $22, 900 World War Me-
mortal building is nearing compile
ton and plans are being formulated
for dedication services to take place
in December.
Approval of the proposal to con-
struct the building, requested by the
Peter Dethman post of the American
Legion of Rolette, was given by the
county commissioners in 1929. Some
opposition arose, but this was over
come when the first installment Of
$11, 900 was raised.
The Rolette Memorial association
was organized to advance the pro-
posal. with DR.. ]. o. Hayhurst Of Ro-
lette, president, and H. w. Ferry, Ro-
lette, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Bison Workout Is
Spoiled by Rain
Finnsgan and Lowe Review
Nodak Formation in Black
board Talk

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 28.-(R-North
Dakota Agricultural college gridiron
warriors did not venture out Of doors
Tuesday to continue preparations for
their all-important struggle at the
University Of North Dakota agains.
the Nodaks Saturday.
A steady rainfall left Dacotah Field.
home of the Bison, partially submerg-
ed. Little could be accomplished
under such conditions. Casey Finne-
gan. chief of the Bison staff. and his
assistant, Bob Lowe, called the squad
together in the basement Of the new
physical education building where
Nodak formations were studied and
defenses planned to halt their effec-
tiveness.
Finnegan and Lowe presided a:
the blackboard where some of the
formations were illustrated graphic
ally. Charging was stressed.
The Bison tutors noted q new en-
thusiasm creeping back as the squad
gradually left behind the memory of
the homecoming disaster here In
which South Dakota States Jackrab-
bits beat the Bison TO.
It continued apparent that Finne-
gan and Lowe had a number Of new
plays cooked up to spring on the No
daks Saturday. and these were drille1
on considerably.
The squad was In excellent physical
condition and unless injuries develon
later in the week the Bison will be
nearly at full strength. The only
doubtful m Is Walter Shamp. 235-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Fine Schoolboys for
Post Football Riot

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 28.-H9-
Twenty school boys who showerec
Moorhead business places and pedes-
TRANS with vegetables. eggs and
stones Monday night in a wild de.
monstration following the Fargo
Moorhead high school football game,
paid the fiddler in police court Tues
day.
Fines totaling $166.5o were imposed
with the provision they be paid at s
p. m. Saturday. Failing to do so, the
boys must serve sentences of from
10 to 80 days in jail.
Seventeen boys from Fargo and
two from Moorhead, who pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct charges,
were each fined S. and $3.50 costs
with the alternative Of 10 day SEN
fences. A Fargo boy. who admitted
he had speeded through stop signs
was fined $50 and costs, with a 80
day jail sentence the alternative. The
court suspended payment Of $45 OF
the fine but issued an order prohibit
Ing the boy from driving q a in
Minnesota for one year unless he is
accompanied by his parents.
AS further punishment the boys
may be compelled to pay for damage
caused to wearing apparel Of pedes-
TRANS caught in the barrage and for
a window broken in the Moorhead
high school building.
Hh{of n EIvinl~.o~ e. ~~>i.S~- 49,
party Of boys who stood on . Red
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Concordia College
Plans Big Reunion

Moorhead, Mimi. Oct. 28.-R-A
reunion Of students who attended
Concordia college during the first 10
years Of its existence, from 1901 to
1901. will mark the 40th anniversary
celebration Of the institution Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Knut Gjerset, Luther college.
and DR.. Carl Melby, st. Olaf college,
will deal with the historical back
ground Of the college In addresses on
the first days program Friday.
Alumni who will have parts in the
program include w. P. Regnlie, Grand
Forks, N. D., the sixth student to reg
lister at Concordia college and q men,
Der Of the faculty for a number of
years; John Nystul, Fargo, N. D., and
Kathryn Tweeten, Cooperstown, N. D.
The annual float parade will take
place at l o'clock Saturday and the
football game between st. Johns uni
versity and Concordia is scheduled
for 2:30 on the Concordia athletic
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
S. D. Ignite Mining
Is On Upward Trend

Belief that Ignite mining will
come into its own in South Dakota
this year vas expressed in Bismarck
Monday by two members of the South
Dakota state coal mining commits
sion.
The two members, j. w. Parmley,
Ipswich, and George H. Puder, Tim
Der Lake, were here to consult North
Dakota officials in regard to the
South Dakota state mine which Is
located at Haynes, N. D., four miles
from the South Dakota border.
The South Dakota mine is operat-
ing at full capacity, the commission
ers said. The visitors declared that
prejudices against South Dakota lig-
mite coal entertained for years by
many consumers is being broken
down gradually by the high quality
of the product now being mined.
The South Dakotans planned to
visit some Of the larger North Dakota
Ignite mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
High School Scribes
Will Meet at Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28.-(R-
Representatives Of high schools IN
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota will convene
here Thursday for the opening SEES
sion of the 18th annual convention
Of the Northern Interscholastic Press
association.
Fifty-two entries Of high school Pc
riodicals In the four states have been
received, according to Miss Ethel
Schlasinger, 6treeter, director.
The university department Of jour-
nalism, Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity, and Matrix
women's journalism group, are spon'
soring the meeting, which will con.
tinue through Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

~ III A WIZ 4
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice Is Hereby Given that a GER
tain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Neil Houston Omay and
Helen Omay. his wife, both Of Bis
marck, Burleigh County. North Da-
Mutual Savings and Loan Association,
q corporation. mortgage dated the
End Ia OF February. A. D., 1881. and
filed for record in the office of the
Burieigh. and state of North Dakota,
on the 9th day Of March, A.. D.. 1881,
and duly recorded in book 2O8 of
mortgages, at page "a, will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
courthouse, in the city OF Bismarck,
in the County of Burleigh and state Of
North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. M, on Saturday. the 18th day Of
December, A. D.. 1891, to satisfy the
the day OF sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
city, Of Bismarck, in the County Of
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota,
Lot numbered nineteen (19), in
block numbered n hundred ten
(!1O), OF the Original Plat of the
city Of bismarck, according to
filed for record in the office OF
the Register OF Deeds in ana for
the County of Burleigh and state
Of North Dakota, reference there
to being had:
That there will be due on said
mortgage on the date Of sale the sum
OF $1,2O2.99 besides the costs Of this
foreclosure.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN AESO..
Mortgages.
SHURE e. MURPHY,
11-Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

Probably the wealthiest audienc,
e assembled in one place watched
the filming Of outdoor scenes in Ceci:
B. DeMille's big new Metro Goodwin
Mayer talking picture. THE Squaw
Man." which will open today at the
Paramount Theatre.
Seventy miles from Phoenix. In
country so wild that autos cannot ex-
coed q speed of ten miles an hour
lies . hot springs resort, rated as q
favorite rendezvous Of American mil
lonaires.
Originally the winter headquarters
OF two Of Americas wealthiest men
the late Thomas Fortune Ryan and
John Hays Hammond. it has become
q center for millionaires from every
state In the Union, men who wan,
for a time to forget their troubles b,
DOMINIC rough overalls and CHAPS,
and spending long days In the saddle
Day after day, millionaires, wear
ing several days growth of beard
would canter up on horseback, t.
spend whole days watching Warne,
Baxter. Lupe Velez. Eleanor Board.
man, Charles Bickford. Roland Youna
and others. go through their PAGES ir
Edwin Milton Royle's exciting play o.
England and America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
NYE OFFERS PLAN
TO HELP BUSINESS
!. CURB COMPETITION
North Dakota Senator Would
Submit Protests to Trade
Practice Body

Chicago, Oct. 28.-R Senator
Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota sale
Wednesday he planned to propose
at the next congress steps by which
millions of honest men" may gair
some control of millions of dollar.
of law-made competition"
Speaking before the Central Sup.
ply association, the senator said this
could be brought about through 8
powerful. flexible trade practice con.
ference before which any unit of any
industry may go to present protests
against other units OF the same in.
dustry for unfair trade tactics.
Unless such a conference is estab-
lished, he predicted. the industries O.
America will very 500 become so en-
tirely centralized that monopolies
would be in absolute control. Such
monopolies would "annul the action
Of the law OF supply and demand
and place the consumer "at this
mercy Of an unregulated and unre-
stricted system"
Better Than Law Change
His plan, he said, was better than
that which has been proposed In the
modification of the Sherman Anti
Trust law, inasmuch as his permits
competition to exist. Under his pro-
posal, he explained. the little unit
OF an industry may present its claims
Of q larger units unfair tactics ia
the conference and receive a quick
decision without much Of the red
tape which now exists under the
present trade laws.
Small industries must be protect
ed against the monopolies. Without
such competition, Nye said, there
would be no such thing as prices
based upon costs, and monopolies
would begin levying prices as they
pleased.
He quoted income tax reports from
the last few years which, he said
showed three per cent of the peo-
pie controlled IS per cent Of the ma
tons wealth. This leaves, he con
tinued, 81 per cent of the people to
divide the remaining Is per cent.
Warns of Uprising
Unless existing trade laws ore
clarified, he said, and a fresh face
placed upon them, an aroused people
will rise to its defense" and will
brook no continuation of them"
IF the people know that a con-
tinuation Of the present monopolistic
system means control of prices, con-
troll Of trade contracts, control Of
production and consumption, control
Of the value of securities, Of the value
Of real estate both farm lands and
city lots. control of labor, Of wages,
Of purchasing power, of salaries Of
pensions, of incomes from securities,
o. Of property, in short. control Of
U country's industrial life aid
through the largely control Of our
government and its domestic and
foreign policies with ultimate control
in view Of every individual life in
A~merica-they will not be long In
bringing to as swift an end this mod
ern autocracy as they were in end
ing the dominance Of q headstrrng
and reckless monarchy, under The
standard raised by our forefathers In
rebellion against It," he concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
UNION TO DONATE
FLOUR TO DRY AREA
Farmers Cooperative Organiz-
alton Launches Big Re-
lief Movement

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-H)-Do.
nations of whole wheat flour to ths
victims of drouth in the northwest.
ern part of North Dakota and east.
crn part of Montana during the win
ter are planned by the Northwest
Drouth Relief committee of the Farm
ers' Union, M. w. Thatcher, chair
man, announced Wednesday.
equipment is being obtained ror
the installation in mills of machinery
to grind wheat into whole wheat
flour" Thatcher said. ut is planned
to make this flour available to mem
bers of the Farmers Union in the
drouth area in North Dakota and
Montana. We plan to distribute ap-
proximately 10000 barrels Of this
flour. The wheat will be purchased
by the Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION in territory as near as pos
sible to the drouth section where
milling facilities are available, 50 that
the transportation costs will be re-
duced.
Employees of the Farmers Union
business organizations in st. Paul and
the northwest are planning to raise
$35 900 to be used in relief work for
the drouth victims, increasing the
original proposed donation of $685.
600. The drouth relief committee also
plans to purchase 100 carloads of po-
tatoes, probably in the Red River
Valley, and to have these potatoes
available to consign to the areas
which need them most. These would
be held in reserve for a time for
emergency locations later in the year
More than five carloads of cloth
ing have been received by the droutl
committee from residents of the Twin
Cities and Wisconsin and Minnesota
This clothing is all being sent tc
Montana, as North Dakota is max
ing plans to care for its own people
as the eastern part Of that state haG
somewhat better crops than Montana
and the state is better able to care
for its own people.
THE Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION appropriated $25, 900 for the
purchase of feed for turkeys in the
drouth districts Of Montana anc
North Dakota at a recent conference
in st. Paul. Later this was raised
to $50, 1000 and feed was made avail
able to the turkey producers Of this
territory at cost. The feed was sent
out in CARROTS and distributed to those
most needing it with no security re-
quired on the loans. As a result Of
these feed shipments, farmers of the
drouth area will be able to market
their turkeys for $200,000 more than
they would have been able to If they
did not have the feed to properly
fatten the birds. In addition to fat
tening the turkeys, the proper feed
to improve the quality was provided.
Carload lots Of .foodstuffs an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
Additional Sports
Hockey League to
Commence Season
Each Team in Altered Circuit
to Play 4e Games by
End of March

New York, Oct. 28.-R)-Two weeks
from Thursday winter officially comes
to the sport world. On that day, No
vember II. six Of the eight active
clubs Of the National Hockey League
open their 1881 80 season. which lasts
until the end Of March.
Each team in the altered circuit
will play 48 games, meeting the other
members Of is division three times
at home and three away and playing
four games series with the members
of the other group.
In the opening games or the sched-
ule just released by Frank Calder.
president Of the league. the Montreal
Canadiens. present holders Of the
world championship emblem, the
Stanley Cup. will meet the New York
Rangers at Montreal. The Toronto
Maple Leafs play at home against
the Chicago Blackhaw ks and Detroit
entertains the New York Americans.
Two days later the. Montreal Maroons
open at home against the Boston
Bruins.
New York and Chicago get their
first taste Of hockey Nov. Is with the
Blackhawks tackling the Americans
and the Rangers facing Detroit. The
Boston Bruins ard New York CON-
plete the round Of home openings
Nov. II, meeting the Detroit Falcons
and the Rangers respectively.
Two new managers or coaches"
will make their debuts this season.
sprague Cleghorn, former defense
star with the Canadiens, has been
called back to Montreal to handle the
somewhat disorganized Maroons. 8.
P. Gregory Mathewson Of Winnipeg
has taken over Dick Rervin's place as
coach Of the Chicago Blackhawks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Lew Ayres and the Notre Dame
football stars pound down the field
in 1.-The Spirit of Notre Dame" Uni
versal's exciting gridiron picture
showing at the Capitol Theatre.
This fast : moving screen play, on
account Of Its timeliness, its interest,"
ing story. and the presence in it OF
many such famous football lumin-
aries as Frank Carideo. All-Amer.
lean quarterback, and THE -Four
Horsemen," has. created a veritable
sensation, and has been acclaimed by
local theatre goers and football fanl
alike with Russell Mack, its director,
accredited with some Of the most &C.
curate, human football drama We;
recorded by the sound cameras.
Not only do many famous foot.
ball figures appear throughout 1.-THE
Spirit of Notre DAME" but Ayres
supporting cast also includes vii.
liam Blackwell, ]. Farrell Macdonald
Nat Pendleton, Harry Barris, Flor.
ence Lake, Sally Blame and Violet
Barlow in important roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
A VETERAN DIES

Beach, N. D., Oct. 28.-Jesse War
rel Page, who settled in Golden Val
ley county in 1905, died here. He
was SO years old. Pallbearers at his
funeral were l.. E. Curl, Leonard Kra-
mer, Theodore Maanum, Frank
Schouboe, John Bosserman and
George Geary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

pound tackle who still Is hobbling
about with the aid Of a cane, resulting
from a Charley horse" an injury OF
earlier in the season and aggravated
in last Saturdays game.
Clarence Orness, regular guard,
was considerably improved, and his
ankle was not expected to give him
any bother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28
PIT. A. GROUP ELECTS

Beach, N. D., Oct. 28.-Mrs. j. O
Ramstad was named president Of the
Saddle Butte Parent Teacher associ-
alton. Other officers named are Miss
Nelson, secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Lingk, treasurer. Committees ap-
pointed include: Program - Grace
Raisler, Grace Meyer, Evelyn Nelson
Mrs. Martin Ueckert; publicity
Robert Still, Ray Lingk; membership
Charles 1ingk, Glenn Hathaway
Herman Brown; food-Mrs. Zinhli
Mrs. Hathaway, and Mrs. Albert Still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-28

Election of seven prominent seniors
at the University of North Dakota 10
membership in Blue Key, national
service fraternity, was announced
last night. Among them are Paul
Westdal. Williston, and Charles Web
ster, Bucyrus.