davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Urged by Shafer to
Help Those in Need

A proclamation calling on North
Dakotans to observe Thanksgiving
day next Thursday was issued Thurs
day by Governor George F. Shafer,
who asked that citizens be mindful "of
our duties and obligations as neigh
bors to all those, who, because OF UNI
employment. sickness. drought. disas-
ter. or other adversely, are in need OF
human help and human sympathy"
challenged by adversely" the pro-
clamation said, "our citizens are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Cost IS Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
NOW HAPPY

While all his family looked on IN
establishment and all his friends were
amazed, n man took all the pain,
swelling and agony from his tortured
Joints in 48 hours and did 1t WIN
that famous rheumatic prescription
known to pharmacists as Allenru-you
can do the same. ;.
This powerful yet safe remedy Is
positively guaranteed TO 90 tnAs@ae
action is almost magical.
Just get one IS cent bottle OF A.
lenru from Halls Drug Store or any
live druggist-take 1t as directed ana
if in 48 hours your pains haven't al
left you get your money back:
Il works just as swiftly with Neu-
ritis. Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural
Acknowledgement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
Colds :, Lodge in 3 Spots
"Pope's" covers all

You must do three things to check
cold. Any doctor will tell you that.
But you need take only one prepara-
ton to do the work.
All symptoms Of a cold are banished
by Pape's Cold Compound. It reduces
inflammation and swelling Of the
nasal membranes. So breathing be-
comes easy; discharge stops; the head
is cleared. "Pape's" encourages per-
SEPARATION. So that achy, feverish,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

weak feeling due to inactive pores Is
quickly banished. "Pape's" kills cold
germs; opens the bowels and removes
germs and the acid wastes Of colds
from your system.
Almost before you know what Is
happening. Pape's Cold Compound
has you comfortable, well, happy
again. Appetite IS encouraged: diges-
ton assisted. Generous packages 35c
all drug stores. Insist on "PapeiS."-
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

meeting the issues Of the day with a
spirit Of courage and sacrifice at once
commendable and inspiring, and with
q determination to survive and con-
quer which will triumph over all diff
ficulties."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19
women's, NIisses' Sizes

Here's more Coat style and
genuine warmth than you
ever dreamed of getting at
STATS! The materials are the
new .spongy WOOlens, piled
high with fur to give the new
silhouette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-19

They're the "grandest" sort of
dresses for office, school,
home, and informal wear! All
brand new-copies Of much
higher-priced styles-and look
at least twice the price we
+ asking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

stated that he would have to have
more facts before he could believe
that the boys were the victims of a
frame-up. 1t was also reported that
Rev. Payne of the Bethel A. M. E.
Church, had refused to allow a
speaker from the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights to present the facts
of the case before a meeting of his
Christian Endeavor Society. This re-
fusal was made in face of the fact
that the members of the society have
previously heard and approved of the
program of the L. S. N. r. in, fighting
to save these innocent boys from the
electric chair.
Another resolution denouncing the
lynch verdict and demanding the re-
lease of the youths was passel at
an Icor mass meeting Sunday night
in Pittsburgh.
Mass meetings of Negro and white
workers, held within the past two
days in the following cities, also
joined in the denunciation of the
lynch verdict and demanded new
trial for the ScottSboro victims:
Sioux City, Iowa; Negaumee, Mich;
st. Louis, Mo-; Ecoarse, Mich; AL
bany, N. Y. Most of the meetings
were under the joint auspices of the
LID. and the L.S.N.R.
At meeting in Chicago Friday
night, under the auspices of the L. S.
N. r., the police red" squad, tried
to terrorize the workers in order to
prevent their protest against the
Scottsboro lynch verdict.
A protest mass meeting has been
called under the joint auspices of the
I. L. D. and l.. S. N. r. for tonight
"wednesday at the Pythian Temple,
2008 Wylie Ave, Room 5, when
speakers will outline the steps taken
for the defense, and expose the
treachery of the Negro reformists
who are openly aiding the southern
boss lynchers in their attacks on the
Negro masses.
In Chicago, mass meeting has
been called for tonight, at Forum
Hall, 322 E. 43d ST., to mobilize the
white and Negro workers to the de-
Tense Of the nine Scottsboro victims
and for gigantic May Day protest
demonstration against the whole boss
system of starvation, wage cuts,
lynch and deportation terror. war
preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
MOB MENACES
!. 2 NEGRO BOYS
Victims Of Court Room
Lynching

WINDSOR, Mo, April %. Local
bosses and their hehchmen are pre-
pairing to lynch Uhel Richardson and
Emmett Gallie, two young Negro VIC
tins of court room lynching who
are under sentence of death.
The two youths were tried last
January in tense lynch atmosphere
with a mob of 1000 surrounding the
court house. Many of the mob carried
ropes. The attorney of the boys,
Frederick Wessner of Sedalia. was re-
fused access to his clients until 20
minutes before the trial started. Here,
as in Scottsboro, the boss court was
in full cooperation with the Iynchers
and the verdict was simply lynch
ing in another form.
The two youths were accused on
the flimsiest evidence, of the murder
of Mrs. Elizabeth Neiman, an elderly
widow.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People has
sent a warning" to the same State
officials who carried through the le-
gal lynching, that plot exists to
stage a mob lynching with the two
youths as victims. AS in the Scots
boro case, the NAACP has no objec-
-tions to legal or court room lynch
ing, but is asking the boss lynchers
of this Missouri town to please pre-
vent mob lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
WORKERS CONTINUE PROTESTS
AGAINST VICIOUS LYNCH VERDICT
N Y United May Day Conference, Pittsburgh
and Chicago Mass Meetings Join Demands
for New Trial Of Negro Youths

Nine days from the May Day dem
Ar1stTation5 against starvation and
boss terror and for unemployment
relief and insurance sees increasing
determination on the part Of the
working class to smash the vicious
lynch verdict rendered against nine
Negro youngsters by the Scottsboro,
Alabama, boss court.
Monday night in New York City,
the New York United Front Confer
ence, with 727 delegates present rep
resenting 1o1 working-class organiza-
tons vigorously condemned the
frame-up and conviction of these
innocent youths, eight OF whom are
sentenced to die in the electric chair
on July 10. The conference thunder
ously cheered the slogan THEY
SHALL NOT DIE, and unanimously
adopted a telegram of protest to be
sent to Governor B. M. Miller Of
Alabama, at Montgomery, Ala, and
a resolution condemning the frame
up and trial" The resolution de-
clared in part:
I'VE New York workers demand
unconditional, immediate release of
ScottSboro nine. Legal lynching per-
petrated by your court is part of
whole system of Southern ruling
class Of lynching, discrimination and
most fearful exploitation of white
and Negro workers.
I'VE hold you, your courts and Of
ficials Of Alabama directly respon-
sible for attempted legal murder. We
call upon white and Negro workers
everywhere to organize and rally
their forces and demand that the
nine Scottsboro victims shall not
die"
In Pittsburgh, mass meeting to
send off the Hunger Marchers to
Harrisburg denounced the lynch YER
dict and unanimously adopted a
resolution, a copy of which was sent
to Governor Miller of Alabama, de-
manding the immediate release of
the nine frame-up victims and a
new trial with jury Of workers,
half negroes.
The meeting denounced the open
cooperation with the southern boss
lynchers by the Pittsburgh Courier
and the rest of the Negro reformist
press A report was made at the
meeting of a conference with Editor
Vann of the Courier, in which he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

answers the armed struggle for in
dependence with promise Of ga
swift end Of SANDING and his bandits. "
This means open war against the
heroic workers and peasants of Mic
aragua who are now more than ever
determined to carry to successful
end their STRUGGLE for liberation.
The PR ents in Nicaragua
point tow a new healthy turn Of
the oppressed people in their fight
for national liberation and against
imperialist exploitation. The wage
workers Of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship Company and the lumber
and railroad workers OF Puerto Cabe-
zas and the surrounding district,
driven by starvation to which they are
subjected under the military rule of
the National Guard and the Ameri-
can marines, have decided to Join
in the struggle against their imper-
ialiSt oppressors. The system of
peonage kept by the inperialst fruit
companies is throwing the agricuI-
tural workers into such deep misery
that it is no more an accident that in
Honduras also the Indian poems are
taking up arms against the exploit
tation of the United Fruit Co.
While Mr.. Stimson establishes a
new" policy for the gradual with
drawal" of marines from Nicaragua
and "non-interference" in the coun-
try, battleships and war materials are
being rushed to Puerto Cahezas and
Bluefields in an attempt to crush the
revolutionary movement of the Mic
ararguan people. At the same time a
war atmosphere is being created in
the United States against the "hor-
rors Of the Sandinista bands"
The present upsHge of the Nicaraz-
uan masses In an armed struggle ex-
tending itself into wider area than
heretofore can be explained by the
deepening Of the economic crisis in
the country and by the further pen
etration Of the United States imper-
ialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
Show Up Hoover Role in War
Against Nicaraguan People

In the face of this it is the duty
Of every anti-imperialist to extend
full support in every possible way to
all lmperialst forces in Nicaragua
now fighting with arms. All support
should be given to the Army of Liber-
alton under SANDING. And above all
support must go to the workers of
Puerta Cabezas who are and will be
real allies of the Nicaraguan peas
ants in the anti-imperialist struggle
for the liberation of the country.
While SANDING and the Army of
Liberation carry on the fight for ma
tional liberation, it is our duty to
support them inspite of Sandino's
past vacillations and his lack of a
clear anti-imperialist program. We
must denounce his representative DR..
zepeda who again and again pro-
pose peace between SANDING and
American imperialism. And we must
demand of SANDING a categoric an
swer as to his representatives de-
clarations. In fact the last analysis
we of the Anti-Imperialist League re-
iterate our belief that the workers
and peasants will take the leadership
in the struggle now going on in Mic
aragua as they are the only force
capable of fighting till the bitter end
for national liberation.
The Anti-ImperiaIst League of the
United States calls upon all it's affiI-
lated organizations to support actively
the present struggle in Nicaragua in
the form of mass protest meetings
against American marines interven-
ton. In every city in the United
States we must organize united front
committees which are to initiate a
campaign of material support for the
anti-imperialist forces in Nicaragua,
Demand Hands off Nicaragua.
Down with the murdcrous attacks
of the Hoover Stimson government
against the Nicaraguan people.
Long live the struggle of the Army
Of Liberation.
Long live the struggle of the work.
crs of Puerta Cabezas! ~
--Anti-Imperialist League of u. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
'coNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE,

tration centers: D Workers Center,
4l2 Monroe ST.; ca Lagrange and
Stricher SITS; (3) Second and Euclid
Sts.; "a Junction and woodland
Ave-; 60 Vance and Division Sts.;
90 River Side Park Monument.
An indoor May Day celebration will
be heidi in the evening at the Roi
Davis Building.
Montana Workers Get Ready
BUTTE, Mont.-.Open air meetings
are held every day in preparation for
May Day. On May Day there will be
parade through the main business
district and then an open air dem
onstration. At TAO p. m. there will
be an indoor meeting at the womens
Club Hall, Park and Clark SITS. A
special effort is being made to draw
the Negro workers Of this city into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
Rochester, last chapter :

Rochester, last chapter:
In the Soviet Union boys under 18
years are not allowed to work under
ground. Mine workers spend no more
than six hours underground and their
actual working time at the face is
limited to hours a day. Every I'M
foreground worker has forr-week
vacation with full pay, and in case
the mine is shut down by an accident
or an irregularity the workers lost
time is covered by Unemployment
Insurance.
The mine worker has freedom to
criticize his mine manager and his
government. The rank and file use
this freedom with vigor and intelli-
gence.
A coal miner gets his job through
the Public Labor Exchange. After a
brief trial period he is taken on as
a permanent worker who cannot be
discharged without due course; al
though he is free to leave his job
and seek another if he desires.
The miner, like other Russian
workers, is free from the three great
haunting breads Of the working class
under capitalism, for the Soviet
Union has complete system Of So
cial Insurance maintained by con-
tributiOns from the industries and
providing for old age, sickness or
injury and possible unemployment.
The miner is free to enjoy labor
saving machinery. Naturalization
in capitalist countries brings speed
up, more intense exploitation and
mass unemployment. In the Soviet
Union, where industries function IN
the interest of the working class,
naturalization" is shortening the
hours of work and raising the level
of life for all the workers.
Miners work six hours a day un-
derground and the hours are reck-
oned from bank to bank, including
the travelling time from the mine
mouth to the face of the coal and
back again TO the surface. The hours
are even shorter if the work is very
difficult or if the place is wet.
If mine worker is sick his hos
pital charge is free and he receives
rs per cent of his regular pay if he
is married and so per cent if he is
single. Housing is free for workers
in the Soviet coal fields. All light
ing and heating services are free.
Work clothes, boots, tools and lights
are supplied to the workers by the
industry. Restaurants, clubs and
schools are also supported by the
administration. The activities are
only managed by the workers. Cul-
tural activity has increased 81 times
as much as in 1928
Wages are higher than any other
country in the world, including in
surance, housing and work clothes.
A systematic increase of wages has
been devised in the Five Year Plan.
During 1929-193O coal mine wages
rose by 12.5 per cent and a further
increase of 10 per cent is planned
for 1930-l931. Improved housing is
also raising the miners standard of
living. Two hundred and fifty mil
lion roubles has been spent for addi-
tional dwellings, modern dwellings Of
a substantial and convenient type.
All the housing construction is man
aged by the workers through labor
unions. The number of employees
has doubled in the last few years and
is rapidly growing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

meetings have been arranged for May
Day in this district. The Nfw Haven
demonstration will take place at
Central Green IL noon. There will
be parade to IL Temple ST., after
the demonstration. In the evening
there will be a meetinf at Labor Ly-
ceum, 80 Howe ST., 8 p. m. Other
meetings in the district will be held
as follows:
HARTFORD.-Sorn Capital and
Lawrence SITS, at II noon. Evening
meeting, Lyric Hall, 500 Park ST.,
7.30 p. m.
BRIDGEPORT. - Washington Park,
2 p. m. Zine of march not yet set).
Hall meeting after demonstration.
WATERBURY, Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, 10 a. m. March to hall
at IL noon.
NEW BRITAIN. Winter Star and
Hartford SITS, 4 p. m.
SPRINGFIELD.-In front of Post
Office. 2 p m. Evening meeting
8p. m, 841 Dwight ST., Victory Hall.
SO. NORWALK.-North Main and
Ann Sts., p. m. Evening meeting,
7.30 p. m. at IL S. Main ST
DANBURY- -Cornor White and Ives
SITS, $50 p. m Evening meeting,
80 White st, p. m.
STAMFORD.-At $50 p. m. in fac
tory district. Evening meetinf
p. m.
The Following Indoor Meetings
VIII Be Held
NORWICH. --Hiberian Hall, 80 Main
ST, 7 p m.
PORTCHESTER.-Finn Workers
Club, AZ N. Water ST., 7.30 p. m.
TORRINGTON. Star Hall, III
Franklin ST., p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Workers Hall,
May End, 7.30 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall,
p. M, May End.
PROVIDENCE, r. Thousands
of leaflets have been issued calling
the workers to the May Day demon
stration here. The leaflet, in part,
reads:
1--WE call upon all workers in Prov
idence and vicinity to join together
in mass demonstration of working
class solidarity on May Day. All out
to Memorial Square (behind the
Central Post Office at p. m. Down
tools in the shops, mills and factories,
and come to the May Day rally'
In the evening at 8 p. m. there will
be an indoor meeting at 1855 West
minister st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

surance for every unemployed
worker, SO additional for each de-
pendent. The money to be raised
by a special tax OH all individuals
and corporations having an income
of over $4,000 year.
Indiana is a big steel center, and
the T.UUL. reminds the starving,
unemployed, Or df they still have
jobs speeded and wage-cut workers
in the steel mills that the U. S. Steel
Corporation made $lO4,OOOO0o last
year
More thousands Of workers in In
diana are being fired every week.
Wage cuts and part time work are
common. City relief for the unem-
ployed is being cut off in one place
after another. Charity measures in
tended to keep the jobless alive and
quoted for few months are coming
to an end. Banks are falling every
where, and the workers lose their life
savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

bers to get Daily going Take no
interest at ALL" writes H. A., who
consequently orders bundle stopped
Comrades reporting these should not
give up effort in behalf of Daily.
But it is up to the District to
insist upon Party membership ac-
tiviey supporting drive, filling as
signments for mornings, evening
factory sales; street corner sales,
house to house canvassing with
sample copies first. followed by sec
Ond visit for subs or deliveries.
District Bureau and Party mem
bership must wipe out such flag
rant indifference to one of the most
principal campaigns of the Party
at present, and chief mobilization
method for May demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
MACDONALD TO
GREET ALFONSO
Provisional Govt Is
Preparing Suppression

The provisional government Of
Spain is consolidating its forces and
trying to dispel the revolutionary
sentiment of the masses so it can
preserve the feuda1 property rights
of the big landowners and the Cath
Ole church. The New York Times
reports that perfect order prevailed,
not only in the capital but through
out Spain on the first Sunday after
the establishment of the republic"
King Alfonso is reported to be
leaving for London where he will be
greeted by the British Labor Govern
ment. The French police have
warned him that his life is in dan
ger" in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

Fight lynching. Fight deporta-
ton Of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference fol
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

Use your Red Shock Troop Ltss
every day On your job. The worker
next to you will help save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

For full political and social rights
and self-detcrmination for Negroes!
Against impcrialist wari
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
May | Demonstrations
Start Hunger Marches
In Indiana and Ohio
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

~-------------------------------
through Elkhart, Fort Wayne, Hunt
ington, Marion, Muncic, Anderson,
and reaches indianapolis, the state
capital, in the evening, and they
demonstrate with the Indianapolis
workers before the state house at 4
p. m on May Fourth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
Plan May Day in st. Loui,

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Twenty working
class organizations, including one A.
F. of L. locafparticipated in the May
Day united front conference here. A
large representative committee was
elected to carry through the final
preparations for the largest demon
strations the workers in st. Louis
have ever held on May Day.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Fourteen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
Indianapolis Demonstration.

LHOAralNf1I OIiD, LIN, Aplll SA.--
Starvation stalks the state" the
Trade Union Unity League points out
in leaflets calling all workers to well
come the hunger marchers as they
pass through the various towns and
to back up the demands to be pre-
sented to Governor Leslie on May 4,
when the marchers lead a great mass
demonstration in front of the state
house at 4 pm. on May A.
Relief and Insurance.
The demands are:
l. State appropriation of enough
money SO that the Counties can
pay $25 a month cash to every I'M
employed worker, without discrimi-
nation. More for large families.
2. Counties pay rent, gas, light,
water. coal, clothes and medical
care for the unemployed. Also hot
lunches, milk, books and clothing
for the children of the unemployed
in the schools.
3. No eviction of workers who
can't pay rent. No foreclosures on
farms, houses, cars, furniture or
any other belongings. ..
4. No discrimination against for 4.
eign-born or Negro workers.
5. SIS . week unemployment In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23
Reports From Many Cities
ii. Show Large May | Meets
the May Day demonstration.

Demonstrate in Stockton, Calf.
STOCKTON, Calf. Workers here
are called to rally at Washington
Park at u noon May Day to partici-
pate in the May Day celebration.
Activity is being intensified here every
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-23

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Fourteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
News From HOOSier and
Big Ten Grid Camps

dates. Two sessions, the last double
workout on the schedule, were on
the card for the candidates today
4
session was on the progTala fop MabS onb
grid candidates today. Coach Pete
Vaughan kept his candidates hard at work
Until late Wednesday despite intense heat.
wabash will open its campaign against
Indiana Central here. on Sept. &c.
Observation-Disclosures punting and
passing drill were on the program again
today for the Chicago MarOOns. Pete
thinner, big sophomore half back, proved
himself the best passer on the team and
Lou Kanne. the best punter in Wednes-
days practice.
Il
MADISON. Wis.-Two promising sophie
mores, Gebarske. tackle. and Houdek, end,
have reported to the University of Wis
consln football squad. The heat cur
tailed practice Wednesday and Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite hoped to get in his
first complete workout today.
COLUMBUS, O.-COach Sam WiIIiaman
has shifted Martin Warner. blocking
half back last year. to guard and Bert
Nasman, regular center. to end in the
first two changes in the Ohio state
team.
IOWA CITY. Ia.--Blocking and punting
have been stressed by Coach Burt Ingwer-
sen in Iowa's two workouts. Hickman,
Kriz. Baker and Schmidt divided the kick
ing Wednesday. Baker a 250-pound
sophomore. is new tackle candidate.