davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08

League OF Struggle for Negro Rights
against the Garveyites and the N. A.
A. c. P. and the Garveyites as mis-
leaders of the Negro masses brought
the whole weight of the Carney
movement and the Police Department
of New York down upon the revolu-
tionary workers.
Solidarity of Whole Working Class
Needed.
The solidarity of the whole work.
ing class is needed in this case. All
workers are urged to come to the
court room at Center and Franklin
SITS. at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08

NEW YORK.--A report to Gov
ernor Sampson of Kentucky, made by
Judge j. Smith Hayes as chairman
of commission which investigated
conditions in Harlan County. admits
that Sheriff Blair's thugs deliberately
murdered miners at Workers Inter
national Relief Commission.
The complete report is not in the
possession of the Daily Worker, but
extracts quoted by the United Press
are as follows:
1.-THE report, signed by A. A. Bah
litz, Lexington attorney, second MEM
Der of the commission, cited specific
instances Of abuse of power by Har-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
Fascists Fail In The
Expected Gain In
Stuttgart Voting
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Dec. yesterdays
municipal elections in Stuttgart
are important because, while they
show considerable fascist gains,
they represent considerably less
than the fascists expected The
bourgeois parties lost $1,000 votes,
while the fascists gained only
$4,000. The Socialists lost 5000
while the Communist poll in
creased 5000. The Centre Party
remained fairly stable. The total
poll was considerably lower.
The revelation of the fascist
murder document in Hessen re-
Gently apparently dampened the
nidle class enthusiasm for fascism.
Yesterday evening there we're
two serious collisions in Stuff
CART between workers and fascists
whereby two fascists were seriously
injured.
Turn to Page for a more detailed
story on the German situation.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
Huge Hunger March
Is Victorious Step
Toward Further Fight
10 Hold National Demonstration For Insurance and Relief Feb
Collect Millions of Signatures Intensity Struggle
Paraded With Banners Through City, Sang international Capitol
Grounds Denounced Green In A. Office For Starvation Policy
BULLETIN.

o. is
idny Negro
o e yc t n NE an inc
the grounds
in The
40 g bggesar dnphyn tn hhtoyo
the @ o tin before
fol men poym INSURANCE
in If the ~ mes tonight d include NunIDn
o. Of a g.
locals and
OF ES y k and ng Of til Natcra
a ~ from yr wc ren I'll
10 A f heaqua
kn Information ellie led fhe rMrchrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
FRAME-UP OF 4
NEGRO WORKERS
ON TRIAL TODAY

NEW YORK--The cases of four
Negro workers framed up on charges
J the Garveyite- Grant, last spring
will come up to trial in General Ses-
sions Court. Part 7, this morning
at 10 a. m.
This frame-up grows directly out
OF the exposure Of Tho Scottsboro
United Front Committee and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
18th Congress of Party
In Soviet Union To
Open Jan. Is
Gable by InprecorrN

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE Seventeenth
Congress Of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union has been fixed for
January IS. The agenda will con-
tain q report OF the progress made
by the Five Year Plan In the current
year and proposals for q second plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
CONGRESS DlOBI[.IzES GIANT ARMED FORCE TO
BAR DEMAND FOR UNEMPL 0YMENT INSUR ANCE
Red International of Labor Unions
Opens Sessions
Gable by Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Dec 7on Saturday, the Eighth Pnary of the
COmade osov reporting the situation the Soviet Union
with that capitalist countries described
the Intervention the
international united the defense
Chinese
Imperialism. adopted white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08

a wave of mass anger is sweeping the
working class sections of this city.
White and Negro workers are rally
ing with new determination to the
fight to smash the frame-up against
Orphan Uee) Jones, whose trial is
scheduled to begin today. Protest
meetings and demonstrations are
being arranged under the leader
ship of the International Labor De-
Tense and the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, with scores of other
militant working class organizations
(C0NTTNUED ON PAGE THREE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08

Workers Correspondence is the
backbone of the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for Ii
about your day-to-day struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
Boss Press Admits Police
Aid in Maryland Lynching
Baltimore Workers Rally To Defense Of Two
Other Negro Workers Threatened By Rich
Farmers and Boss Courts

BALTIMORE Dec. 7.As result of the brutal lynching
of Negro worker last Friday night the eastern shore
Maryland and the nsstence of the boss bringing
Orphan ee) Jones to trial in the atmosphere created
the eastern shore by gangs of rich farmers and merchants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
1900 BOO GREEN:
DELEGATES TELL
HIM HE'S FAkER
Cut Short .AFL Chiefs
Attack On Insurance;
Dare Him To Come Out
WASHINGTON, D.

WASHINGTON, ID.
c., Dec. AFTER de-
handing the right to
present demands for
unemployment insur-
nee and immediate relief to
Congress and the President,
this afternoon the National
Hunger March swept along the
streets to the Headquarters of
the American Federation Of Labor.
A delegation of A. F. of L. members
in the ranks of the National Hunger
March was prepared to demand of
Green what the A F. of L. bureauc-
racy meant by its starvation policy
and to demonstrate in protest against
the A. F. of L. leaders opposition to
unemployment insurance, its hostility
toward the National Hunger March,
and to demand that the rank and
file of the A. F. of L. be heard on
the question of unemployment in
surance. They were ready to demand
that Green or Vice-President Mat
thew Vol debate on unemployment
insurance with representatives of the
National Hunger March, and that
the date be held in some industrial
center.
Face Green.
The delegation was admitted, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08
Police Fire Into Com
munist Protest In
Warsaw, Poland
Gable by Inprecorr)


WARSAW, Poland, Dec big
protest demonstrations were held
against the continual death sentence
passed by the exceptional courts.
Communist leaflets were distributed.
Many collisions occurred with the
police. The police fired into the
crowd
RENEW YOUR OLD SUBSCRIP-
TION TO THE DAILY WORKER
NOW!
Workers Correspondence is the
backbone OF the revolutionary press.
Build your press by writing for 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Nearly Half Million
Attended Irish Tits

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 10.-(R
-Notre Danes football team
played before approximately 49,
600 spectators in eight games last
season, q drop of more than 1OO,-
600 from 1890 figures when nine
games were played.
The total attendance for home
games showed an increase, how
ever, In spite Of the fact one less
game was played at South Bend.
In four games at home, the Irish
drew $4,000 spectators, against
$4,000 for five games. A year ago,
$4,000 watched Notra Dame on
foreign fields, against 275, 900
away from last season.
Southern California game at
Los Angeles in 1880, drew $4,000
for the high mark Of that season,
while the Northwestern contest at
Soldier field, Chicago, played dur
Ing q heavy rain, drew $1,000 to
top the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Youngster Beats
Billiard Champ
Marcus Camp Of Detroit Springs
Surprise in Trouncing
Rudolph

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-R)-Swept
from his high pinnacle by youngster
playing his second tournament, Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland, defending cham
pion, Thursday found himself on the
second rung of the ladder at the
worlds championship billiard tourna-
ment now in its second week.
The veteran cue artist was admin
istered q surprise trouncing last night
by Marcel Camp. q, Detroit, 125 to "a,
in seven innings. The upset auto
matically put Ralph Greenleaf, for
mer champion, at the top Of the heap
with four victories and no losses. Ru-
dolph has played five games In this
meet and Camp was the first man to
best him. He semed to have trouble
with his eyes last night and bathed
them frequently during the game.
In other matches Andy Ponzi, Phil
adelphia, and Onofrio Iauri, the
Brooklyn violinist, tied for fifth place
by defeating Spencer Livsey, Of Los
Angeles, and Al Miller, or Racine.
Wis, respectively in the afternoon
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
ANNAPOLIS ELEVEN
HAS DEVELOPED IN
LAST THREE GAMES
Midshipmen Get Away to Poor
Start, Losing Two Tits
BY Big Scores
SOLDIERS RECORD BETTER
Two New Backs Are Putting
Punch Into Attack Of
Sailormen
SOLDIERS RECORD BETTER

New York, Dec. 10.-(R-Although
the seasons records Of the Army and
Navy football teams seem to give the
Cadets big margin over traditional
rivals, there is every indication as the
game draws nearer that the contest
will be as close as Army Navy games
usually are.
In ten games each has played So
far, Arny's record shows seven vic
tories and one tie against two defeats
and only one Of the two was a bad
beating. Navy lost two games by 300
scores and two by closer margins
while winning five and tying one.
Navy showed few signs Of real
strength until its last three games
and then improved steadily. In the
Pennsylvania game last week, BULLET
Lou" Kirn, the Midshipmen's chief
offensive threat who had been ham,
pered by injuries through most Of the
season, came back in better form than
ever before. And Sam Moncure, new
quarterback, got punch" into the
Navy that his predecessors had been
able to uncover.
Against this and Navy's strong de-
fense, Army has the team that
trounced Notre Dame II to 0. Pay
Stecker, beat Navy last year and who
performed brilliantly against Notre
Dame, IS the dngpin Of the Cadet at
tack but Tom Kilday has been per-
forming with special brilliance In
practice this week and there are
plenty Of other good backs.
Preparations for the game were
complete Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
WORLD SERIES HERO
Will DON UNIFORM
OF CHICAGO OUTFIT
Bud Teachout, Young Lefthand-
er, Also Involved in
Transaction
DISCUSS SACRIFICE RULE
Cincinnati Reds Dickering With
Brooklyn For Pitcher
Dazzy Vance

Chicago, Dec. 10.-(P)-The player
market was still wide open Thursday
as the majors met Jointly to discuss
common problems.
The Chicago Cubs angle Of the
Hack Wilson question was settled by
one of baseball's biggest deals whicn
sent the former home run champion
to the st. Louis Cardinals in exchange
for Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero Of
the last world series. However, there
was more than q slight possibility
Wilson would be used as trading tim
Der by the Cardinals. Bud Teachout.
the young left handed pitcher who
also went to the Cards in the trans
action, was said to be slated for job
with one of the st. Louis minor league
farms.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, COM
missioner of baseball, was reported to
have something pointed to say as he
presided over the joint meeting. His
theme was expected to concern ac-
tions OF several clubs In connection
with the option rule.
Will Dicuss Rules
The sacrifice fly rule and the re-
duction of the player limit were GER
tain to be thoroughly discussed. It
was reliably reported no change In the
sacrifice fly would be made, and a
reduction in the player limit from Is to
2l men, as has been suggested, was
considered hardly likely.
Other trades were still on the fire
Thursday. Cincinnati offered Joe
Strip and pitcher Larry Benton to
Brooklyn for Dazzy Vance, Ernie
lombard, Ike Boone and Johnny
Frederick, while Detroit was after
Joe Judge and hoped to make some
kind of deal for him today.
Several clubs, chief among them
Cleveland, were after Ralph Kress Of
the st. Louis Browns, but none ap-
peared to have enough trading ma
terial to satisfy the Brown manage
ment. The New York Yankees were
on q hunt for aorther good pitcher
and were willing to include infielder
Tony Lazzeri in a transaction. Cleve-
land apparently had given up hope OF
using first baseman Eddie Morgan az
a trading lure.
braves picker
The Boston Braves accomplished
some business with minor league
clubs, purchasing third baseman
Fritz Knothe from Seattle Of the Pa
cific Coast League, and selling first
baseman Earl (Whitey) Sheely. and
catcher Bill Cronin to Los Angeles Of
the same organization, for $4,000
Bill Dresser, an infielder, and pitcher
Harold Haid, went to Seattle In thu
deal for Knothe.
Both leagues yesterday voted tt
continue with the same type of base.
ball as last season. The Nationa
League voted down proposal to re-
establish the practice Of naming 9
"most valuable player" each year. a1lt
acted negatively on the question O
numbering players. The elder circuit
also voted to reduce the batting prac'
tice period Of the visiting team from
30 to 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

New York, Dec. 10.-RTTo
Burleigh Grimes, grizzled, embat-
tied hero Of the 1881 world series,
goes the dubious honor OF joining
Rogers Hornsby and Casey Stengel
in the racket of idols dismissed
after exceptional service. Just as
Hornsby piloted the st. Louis
Cardinals to the first National
League pennant and the first
world series victory the Red Birds
ever attained, so did Bristling
Burleigh lift the Cards into their
second world title with pair of
marvellous pitching performances.
But regardless Of the achieve
ment, it seems the hero's fate in
st. Louis is to follow the trail
Chunky Casey Stenge1 Of the New
York Giants, set In 1923, q path Of
disillusionment.
Casey was q home run hitter
and he crowned his career by
betting the ball into the stands to
give the Giants q 5 to 4 victory in
the opening game Of the 1923
world series with the Yankees.
And he went ever further, whal-
ing another from the lot In the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Missourian PAGES
Tourney Players
Horton Smith Favored to Win
National Open Match
Play Classic

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-(R-Paced
by Horton Smith, tall young Missouri
ian, some 1873 surviving amateurs and
professionals unlimbered their clubs
Thursday for the second round Of the
36-hole qualifying tests for the $500
national open match play golf cham
pionship.
Smith turned in brilliant 68, four
under par for the Lake Merced
course, to lead nearly 200 starters in
the first half OF the qualifying round
Players with scores of 86 or over were
automatically retired, but all out
standing performers came through.
On his game from tee to green,
Smith was a favorite to win medal
honors in the race for the 80 qualify
ing places. One stroke behind the
leader as they teed off today was
Gene Sarazen of Great Neck, L. l.,
one time national open champion.
The 73-stroke class had eleven rep
resentatives, including Walter Hagen
of Detroit, former national open title
holder, Witty Fox. of Brooklyn; Olin
Dutra Of Santa Monica and Abe Es-
pinosa and Joe Kirkwood Of Chicago
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

All indications point to return to
normalcy in at least two important
features Of the eastern football pro-
gram for 1882.
The Army and Navy, following
their second straight charity game in
New York, very likely will 60 into
an official huddle and emerge the
best Of friendly rivals again, with
their annual classic included in the
regular schedule.
AS q by-product Of this reconcilia-
ton, Navy and Pennsylvania will end
their late-season competitive arrange
ment, thereby enabling the Quakers
to wind up the 1882 campaign once
more in the traditional fray with
Cornell at Franklin field. The Navy
Penn game will be played in mid
season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Wisconsin Authorities Say They
Considered Finances Only
at Session

Madison, Wis, Dec. 10.-(FeThe
University OF Wisconsin's athletic
board again ignored the question of
Coach Glen Thistlethwaite's status at
a secret meeting Wednesday night.
In q prepared statement issued aft
er the meeting. the council said 1t
considered only the question Of sal
aries and budgets.
It cut $4,000 Of the athletic pro-
gram budget. reducing the figure to
be available next year to $100,00O. The
board also voted to pay $4,000 on it's
field house obligation and set aside
$4,000 for the contingent fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
See Round Robins
AS Passing Fads
Journeys Have Proved Benefit
to Charity However; Fans
n Turn Out

New York, Dec. 10.-R)-The open
season on football round robins, born
Of charity, came to an end with We'd
nesday's double-header at the Yam
keen stadium, in which Columbia and
Cornell took q couple Of muddy falls
from Princeton and Pennsylvania, re-
spectively. f
Whether the idea will be revived
next year or will turn out to have
been one Of those quickly passing
fads, like Eugene hats, remains to be
seen. The concensus among eastern
experts, seems to be the robins have
gone the way Of the dodo birds.
Fans turned out in goodly numbers
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Fargo League to
Feed Pheasants
lsaak Walton Organization Al
ready Has Distributed
Food For Birds

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 10.-(R-A de-
cision to make appeals for funds with
which to buy feed for pheasants, was
made by members OF the executive
committee Of the Fargo Isaak Walton
League at meeting here Wednesday
night.
The league already has distributed
more than 600 pounds Of feed, but
SHOWS have covered 1t SO many Of the
birds were dying from hunger. The
league decided to distribute the feed
and appeal for funds at q later day.
It also was decided to conduct q mem-
bership campaign about the middle of
January.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

Score Of Games Feature Cage Opening
Hebron to Provide Opposition
For Bismarck and Mandan
Courtmen

&0y 10C <1SSVSA0tOW = AVOSl
North Dakota high school basket
ball will get under way this weekend
with more than score Of cage coll-
tests scheduled for Friday.
A number OF opening games already
have been played following several
weeks of practice sessions, but games
Friday will inaugurate the season
proper.
Five major high schools will play
this weekend, four of them Friday
and one Saturday. Fridays games
find Darlington and Devils Lake
playing while other games are Harvey
VS.. Minot; Hllsboro VS.. Valley City,
and Hebron VS.. Mandan. Hebron
plays at Bismarck Saturday.
The schedule:
FRIDAY
Glendale VS.. Ashley.
Darlington VS.. Devils Lake.
Dickinson college high VS.. Carson.
Sharon VS.. Cooperstown.
Ignite VS.. Crosby.
Coleharbor VS.. Garrison.
Park River VS.. Grafton.
Harvey VS.. Minot.
Hillsboro VS.. Valley City.
Kenmare vs. Sherwood.
Michigan VS.. Lakota.
Hebron VS.. Mandan.
Rhame VS.. Marmarth.
Milnor VS.. Enderlin.
Turtle Lake VS.. Underwood.
Max vs.. WaShburn.
Alexander vs.. Williston.
Maddox VS.. FeSsenden.
SATURDAY
Hebron VS.. Bismarck.
Harvey VS.. Minot (model high.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Grimes Joins Hornsby and Stengle
In Dismissal After Great Service


third game for Z personal tzi-
umph, to o, the second and last
game the Giants won In that Sc
ries. A month later he was on his
way down the river, traded to the
Boston Braves.
The records show several more
world series heroes who scarcely
survived to tell their tales in their
own dugouts, and another Cardi-
nal manager, Bill McKechnie,
now with the Boston Braves,
found himself winning the Ma
tional League flag In 1928 and
losing the world series to the
Yanls four straight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
..!x:!9FAs!;!s! +

(By The Associated Press)
Detr0it-Jlmmy Alvafdo. Los
Angeles, outpOinted Jimmy Wattss
Atlanta, Ga. (1O)S Babe CanO,
Los Angeles, outpointed Eddie
Terry, st. Louis (S).
Oakland. Calif.-Ffdel Labarba.
Los Angeles. stopped "Wildcat'
Carter, Seattle az.
Seattle-Fred Lenhaft. Spokane,
outpointea Wesley (ko) ket.
chell, Salt Lake City co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
NOTICE
To the Stockholders of the Regain
Alta Rural Telephone Co, Regan,

TO the StOckQOlOeIS OF the heSdD>
Alta Rural Telephone Co., Regan,
Notice: There is deliquent upon the
following described stock on account
Of assessments levied Oct. 18th, 1891
and assessments levied previous there
to, the several amounts set opposite
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows:
D. E. Spangberg, certificate No.
Sc, one share ................$ 1890
James Warden, certificate No.
LOG, one share ,............... 1900
Ernest Gordon, certificate No.
81, one share ................ 1900
Chas. Lindsay, certificate No. z,
one share ................... 1900
John E. Carlson. certificate No.
81, one share ............... 1900
Chas. w. Magnuson, certificate
No. 81, one share ............ 1880
S. B. Little, certificate No. 120,
Albin Hedstrom. certificate No.
SO, one share ............... 5000
And in accordance with law and
on order Of the board Of directors
made Nov. 18th, 1891, SO many shares
Of each parcel OF such stock as may
be necessary will be sold in front Of
Post Office in Village of Regan, N. D.
ON Dec. Goth, 1881, at $3.50 O'clock p.
M, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs of adver-
tising and expense of sale.
August Westerman,
Secretary,
Regan, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

What's all this talk about wonder
coaches and wonder teams? II you
would do some wondering, consider
Ike Armstrong, above, head man Of
football at University Of Utah. The
Utes recently won their fourth
straight Rocky mountain champion
ship under 1ke's guidance. They
haven't submitted to . conference
licking in four straight seasons. Ike
has been on the job with them for
six campaigns he's won only
five championships In that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
Nine Accept Berths
On Hanley's Outfit

Chicago, Dec. 10.-R}-With &C.
ceptances from four more players,
Coach Dick Hanley Thursday had
nine men on his list for the east
west Shrine charity football game at
San Francisco New Years day.
The latest additions are Bob Haul
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

for the triple header at New Haven,
contributing some $4,000 to charity
and an estimated 5000 defied the
worst kind of weather to witness yes
terday's program here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10
THISTLETHWAITE CUSTER NOT
CONSIDERED, BOARD ASSERTS

brich, tackle from Ohio State: Frank
Hoffman, all-America guard from
Notre Dame; AL Teeter, Minnesota
end, and Paul Engebritsenax, North
western guard and tackle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

Washington State college was the
only team to score on Southern Cali
fornia In the Trojans' first six Pacific
Coast conference football games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10


Speaking Of the Corneu-Pen RI
valry, one Of the longest and most
popular in the east, Lou Boochever
retelk the story Of the famous 1906
game and its tragic finish-for Cor
nell.
It was q year in which the Big Red
forces were strong favorites. In the
Cornell lineup was Tommy" Thomp-
son, All-America guard, Bill New
man, Dud Walder and Ray Van Or
man, now athletic director at Johns
Hopkins. Penn had such stars as
Scarlet, Ziegler, Bob Folweu and Bill
Hollenback, the fullback.
1.-THE last five minutes Of that
game" writes Lou, "saw Cornell on
Pennsylvania's 10-yard line, trying to
break scoreless deadlock. Three
assaults on the Red and Blue net
ted less than five yards, and the ball
went to Pennsylvania. Al
"Bill Hollenback. who had been do
ing = superb kicking job all after
noon, stepped back to kick out Of
danger. Ray Van Orman, right end
Of Cornell, rushed In and partially
blocked the kick. It rolled out OF
bounds on the 5-yard line.
"Cornells ball again and with only
q minute and split seconds to play.
Frenzied jubilation In the Cornell
stands. Two smacks at the line and
Cornell Is on the 2-yard line. Pop
Warner sends In q substitute quar-
terback, Freddy Gardner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

A. party of ball players from Hous-
Itou, Tex, recently bagged eight deer
| in the Texas hill country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-10

Annual permits to hunt anywhere
in Mexico now cost foreigners $50 in
stead Of $40.