davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

John p. Nicholson, coach Of the
Notre Dame track team. was q holder
| Of worlds hurdle records when he was
tat the University Of Missouri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
BEATS MILL CITY GRAPPLER

Minneapolis, April 10.@R-Karl
Zbyszko, 1856, of New York, defeated
Gus Hanson, 213 FOUNDER from Cleve-
land In two straight falls. in q wrest-
ling match Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

The 75-yard low hurdle record at
the Illinois relays has stood since
1920. johnson of Michigan set it
eight seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

~ bombard II with dollars.
Just q few days ago. New York
city announced its school building
program which calls for 80 new
schools ct 2 cost, fer constsuceson
and l.. souin%; ss f.. Ct $eo:eee:oeo. u! 1ass
for 10000 people, mot to msnfioa
the additional employment repre-
sented In the maintenance and OPP
Grafton OF these schools after they
arc built. One might cali this
project . bullDeye hit from . big
calihre. gun in the battle against
unemployment
Such work g pretty theeooghiy
whole Of Industry. School oonstruc-
ton helps not only the masons,
builders, ana steelworker1, plumb
- and painters who work On the
buildings, but II means moro buos-
n1ss Tor steel mills. cement works.
who'd \ working plants. electrical
mAnuf1cturers, coal minoeu and .
host Of other occupations
OF course We do not often 81
school construction .approprta4ions
in $6o,000,000 chunks. q n tho
case Of New York city. But there
= . constant stream Of dollars
from all over the United Stafa0
now1ng Into such appropriations
which results in Z S~urpri0ln91Y
large average weekly total During
the past few months, for oumpao.
q weekly announcements q Nv
school construction .projects av1g.
aged over $3.0e0.o0O.
public construction into CIR Su3s
years Is one OF the Proposed Wo0aD
to stabilize employment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

M-M-M! MAPLE SUGAR
About $4,000 Canadian farmers
own maple tree groves and tap $780,
600 trees annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Robins. Hartford gets Pitcher Buck
Green In Mattingly,s place.

Louisville, Ky.-The optimism
Of tho Cleveland Indians grows
day BY day. Their sieve-Ake de-
Tense has frightened up, the hurl-
ers have been going good and they
know they'll hit when the season
starts. The failure Of their Of
Tense 20 far Is attributed to the
difficulty Of making any major
league bear down on minor league
opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

Detroit-Unless IRVINE Brame gets
over the cold that has been bothering
him for several days 1t is likely that
Manager Jewel Ems will have to select
someone else to hurl the opening
game next Tuesday against the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

1880, which even yet has not been
relieved In many sections Of the
country, hammered home the fact to
millions of golfers.
Week after week passed last sum-
mer without rain throughout the mid
west and south. Under q white-hot
sun, even the hardest grasses with
cred and died. Even the earth baked
and cracked.
In some sections the water supply
ran so low that it was impossible to
give even the greens the moisture de-
manded. They, too, burned out. It
was a happy day for the duffer, whose
ordinary 150-yard drives bounded and
skittered on the concrete-like fair
ways for distances that would make
Jones Or Hagen envious, but It was
correspondingly sad to the green
committees and others whose pride
and pocketbooks were equally at
fected.
During this time the greenkeeper
came into his own. He was the only
man who could stave off the disaster
and his shoulders bear the task of re-
wing the courses before another Ca
son begins. Golf clubs discovered
that the grimy, overalled man they
had seen puttering around traps, tees
and greens had been studying for
years to meet just such an emer-
gency; that he had a lot Of sound
ideas under his soiled SLOUGH hat
worth considerably more than the
mass Of theory his bosses had accum-
ulated.
Not many years ago tho green
keeper was just the hanger-on who
moved the grass, raked the traps and
occasionally held q hose on the
green's. The professional was the
"big shot," This was reflected In the
difference in the salaries the two
berths commanded.
Today, golfers are beginning to find
out that while anyone may teach
himself to play a decent game, it isn't
worth it unless ar expert greenkeeper
is handy to keep the course from
literally going to seed. The most
highly polished player IS helpless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

SSbb
food and ammunition,
but the q are
constructive instead q
destructive. Especial
II at this TINA. when
every dollar appeo-
prt2tod for new con-
Struction By states and
municipalities helps to
put baoplo 10 work
We cannot night un-
employment with bull.
let's but W can mako
II take to the woods Il
"a - 1>1n>-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Big Shot Of Golf Club World Is
Not Pro Star; He's Greenkeeper

without true greens and well-groomed
tees and fairways.
That there is q constantly-increas-
ing group Of men qualified to MAIN
tain the high grade Of course upkeep
which the golfer in this country de-
mandS Is due to the National Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
MOUNTAIN STORMS |
SPREAD EASTWARD'
Southwest Is Drenched and
Snow or Rain Is Forecast
for Lake Regions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 1.-THE
approach of Winter, heraided by storms
in the mountain regions of the West
over the week end, is becoming evident
in other parts of the Nation.
Tornado winds swept Oklahoma yes
terday in the wake of heavy rains.
The Southwest was drenched by gem
eral precipitation, an autumnal down
pour that freShened grass and provided
needed moisture for wheat.
Strong winds prevailed to the north.
Snow or rain was the forecast for Upper
Michigan, Minnesota. North and South
Dakota today. Rainfall in this section
yesterday extended to the Great Lakes
RECON and to Eastern Tennessee.
These manifestations came as clearing
skies came back to the greater part of
the Pacific Coast after week end storms
which piled snow high in the uplands
Irrigation farmers will benefit from
the heavy fall, which ranged as deep as
So inches at Nofden, Calf
The United States Weather Bureau
said there would be more snow in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains of California
and rains in Far Western Washington
Seasonal rainfall on the coast was
ahead of the average to date in numer
GUS places
One fatality was attributed to the
weather. Nick Calivakia Of Eureka,
Calf, was killed at Red Blur when
tree. blown over by wind, struck the
tent in which he was sleeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Reduced to Begging,

Losing 100000 through speculation,
Thomas B. Arnold of Bexhili, England,
became beggar and was sentenced to
jail for asking aims on the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
TEACHERS ELIGIBLE
FOR FELLOWSHIPS
Carnegie Provision for Study
Abroad Open to Instructors in
International Law.

Fellowships in international law will
be awarded to teachers and graduate
students for the school year Is32-193S,
1t has been announced by James Brown
Scott, director of the Carnegie Endew-
ment for International Peace, division
Of International law.
Scott disclosed the fellowships have
been established to provide teachers
competent to give instruction in inter-
national law and related subjects as an
aid to colleges and universities in ex-
tending and improving the study and
teaching of those subjects
Teachers fellowships will be awarded
only to applicants who have taught
international law or related subjects
for at least year. An equivalent in
practical experience will be considered.
A stipend of 81 500 will be attached to
such fellowships. Teachers fellowships
awarded for study abroad will carry
an additional stipend of $500 to cover
the cost of the transoceanic passage.
students fellowships will be awarded
only to graduate students holding the
equivalent of q bachelors degree. The
stipend attached to such fellowShips
will be $1,000. Study abroad will be
permitted. but there will be no addi-
tional fund to cover such transparta-
ton expenses.
Applications will be received until
March !. 1882, at the committee offices,
700 jackson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

degrees to teach on the faculties Of
American institutions.
Dean DefeFrari was a member of q
special committee appointed by the as
ISOLATION to investigate the so-ealled
new degrees" offered by French and
British universities. Other members of
the committee included Dean Augustus
Trowbrtdge, Princeton University, and
Dean ]. @. MeLennan, University of
Toronto.
Asserting any training which is ac-
cepted as a substitute for the regular
course which the candidate could not
complete satisfactorily is not likely to
produce either scholars or teachers
Professor Deferrari declared:
I'VE should not accept as teachers on
our university faculties persons who
have as witness to their competency
only the new Phi. D. degree from a
French or British university. I believe.
too. that some provision should be made
in our own universities to test. bv a.
general comprehensive examination or
otherwise, the fitness of such of our
own doctors of philosophy who NAV
aspire to teach in our faculties"
Prof. Deferrari declared he believed
the British degree was being Steadily
improved and felt that in years to come
1t might reach a par With the Aneri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
INSPECTOR is KILLED q.
IN CRASH; PLOT SEEN
Investigator, Seeking Witness in
Murder Case, Forced OF
Highway.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, November 1s.-Peliee In
spector Joseph A. L. Cavagnaro Of the
Boston Police Department was killed
near Middletown, N. Y, yesterday when
his automobile was wrecked. District
attorney William j. Foley of Suffolk
County said he believed the detectives
death was caused by persons who
sought TO foil the mission he was on.
The district attorney said Cavagnaro
was on his way to New Jersey in search
OF Philemena Romano, missing witness
In the Samuel Gallo-Gangi Cero mur-
der case. Foley expressed the opinion
that persons who knew CaVagnaro's
plans deliberately ran his machine of
the road. The accident occurred near
the New Jersey State line
The detectives automobile was forced
on the road by an automobile travel
ing In the opposite direction.
Cavangaro was 81 years old, and was
considered one of the most astute ia
vestigators of italian descent in the
larger police departments of the ceun-
try,
Ne was credited with breaking up the
Boston group of the old Malta and also
with ending the operations of the Lit
tie BROOKLYN gang in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
WARNS
. OF NEW" DEGREES
European Ph.D Is Far Below
Accepted U. S. Standard,
, Catholic U. Dean Says.

Declaring a new class Of doctor Of
philosophy degrees offered in French
and British universities is far below the
accepted standard for such degrees In
this and ether countries, Prof Roy j.
Deferrari dean of the graduate school
of Catholic University. In a paper read
citation of American Universities, at
tackled the fitness of holders of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
JOBS FOR 1000

DETROIT, November 10 Wv. J.
McAneeny, president of the Hudson
Motor Car Co., told 500 Hudson and
Essex distributors Monday that 1000
men will be returned to work In the
company plants here within the next
few weeks.
More than 1000 men were given EN-
pleyment Monday, MeAneeny said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Shoots 20 Years
Show Uselessness
OF Alarn1ist View
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTess.
Seventy years have failed TO
impress Reed Smeet, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee,
with any necessity to view with
alarm.
Back to face a long, hard con-
gressienal session, Shoots bronzed
face wore an Infectious smile as
he pronounced:
Business from now on will be
on the upgrade"
Oldest in point of service in
the Senate, Snoet will reach the
three-scofe-and-ten milestone In
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
KNOCKED COLD
IN FIRST ROUND
No one il Of MUCK

No one is of much
account while half
sick with a cold.
w hen you We
caught one, knock
it out! Don't wait,
and don't think
you must go to
bed or stay indoors
to do it. Next.
time your head
stuffsup, eyes
water and nose
runs, see how
quickly you can
~rannuf Nf A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

miserable cold just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop a
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Csc. All druggists.
Pope's Cold Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

can Phi. D.. The French Phi. d. degree,
known as the university degree" does
not even qualify its recipients to teach
on faculties in the institutions of
France, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Judge Is Jailed.

Judge James Lewis of Durham Coun-
ty, Gatehead, England, was sent to Jail
for two months for negleeting his child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Serio Banquet in
Cliffside October 27;
Perth AmbOy Oct. 30

CLIFFSIDE, N. j., Oct. 23.-The
workers of Cliffside, N. =, will give
a hearty farewell on Tuesday, Oct.
81, to Guido Serio, militant Italian
worker who is leaving for Soviet
Russia after being saved from depor-
tation to fascist Italy. The farewell
will be in the form of banquet to
be given Tuesday at p. m. at the
Russian Hall.
The Serio case attracted nation
wide attention as a result of the fight
waged under the leadership of the
international Labor Defense To save
him from being deported to certain
death at the hands of Mussolini's
hangmen. The Department of Labor
ordered him deported, but the us.
District Court was forced to reverse
this decision and grant him a volun-
tary departure to the Soviet Union.
On Friday, Oct. 80, at 7 p. m.
farewell banquet for Serio will be
held at Perth Amboy at 308 Elm st.
Admission to the farewell banquetS
being arranged by the New York Dist.
of the International Labor Defense.
The New York banquet will be held
Nov. 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Millions More in
Profits for Du POnt
AS Workers Get Cuts

The net income of the F. I. du
Pont de Nemours 81 Co. Du Pont)
for the nine months of this year was
$4l,4lS,..4j. In the third quorter Of
this year, that is, from July to Sep
TENDER the net income was $l3,802,-
$40, this amount shows an increase
in profits of 100000 over the same
period of months in 1880. Payments
Of dividends for the third quarter
was just little under a million dol
lars more than for the same quarter
last year, being s12,2oe, o54 and $I1,-
540,317, respectively.
The total amount paid out In diyi-
dends TO the parasitic coupon clip
pers In nine months OF 1881 was
$7,706,606. The surplus Of the COM
pany, that huge hoard of accuinu-
lated profits made from the workers,
was on Sept. 80, 1881, $2li ,7e2, 1872,
against s20s ,o82, 665 last year, an in
crease OF 100000.
At the same time du Pont Is &C.
cumulating vast profits and paying
out millions to parasites, the workers
in the du Pont companies are re-
ceiving wage-cuts and are being told
that all classes are suffering from
the depression"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
TERROR GROWS
IN LYNCH BELT
Mississippi N e groes s
Lives Endangered

The extent of the terror imposed
by landlords and bosses upon Negro
tenant farmers and workers of the
South, is shown in this letter just
received by the International Labor
Defense from Negro in Snowton,
Miss.
Ny dear friend:
Just few lines to let you hear
from US down here. We are in a
terrible condition here in Snowton,
Mississippi. People are getting killed
daily and we don't know what is the
matter. We are pleading for you
people up there to do something for
us. The white people tell us about
the Reds" that they cause the
killing. Tell the Reds" to do some
thing for us Immediately. We are
hungry and nearly starving, the Red
Cross isn't doing nothing for U.s.
They are even robbing the mail that
come from Chicago and elsewhere.
Let the Reds" help the South i'm
mediately or else we can't live 8 or
A days. They even come in your
house and kill you. They kill the
babies and children, and they even
won't let us buy the newspaper.
Yours true friends in need
P. S. Please do something in1rne-
1iately. We can't go TO bed at night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
CONFERENCE ON
CHILDREN'SWORK
TUUC Supports Meet
In Special Call

In statement issued yesterday
the Trade Union Unity Council gave
full endorsement to the coming con-
ference on children's work which is
being called for next Sunday, No
vember LIST, by the New York District
Of the Young Pioneers of America.
The statement follows:
THE Trade Union Unity Council
Of New York endorses the coming
conference on childrens work which
is being called by the Young Pioneers
of America on November LIST.
"As strikes are developing all over
the country against wage cuts and
the lowering Of the standard of 1iv-
ing of the masses of workers, the
children are helping on the picket
lines and in all the strike activity.
Over twenty-five thousand workers
are now on strike in Lawrence,
Massachusetts,, against wage cuts.
I'm all of these struggles which are
being led by the Trade Union Unty
League and all the revolutionary
unions, the children have played an
important role. In Lawrence a group
of twenty-five Young Textile Pioneers
led the picket line the other day. In
the Paterson strike, many hundreds
Of children were led by the Young
Textile Pioneers in strike activity.
The National Miners Union received
great help from the Miners Chill
dren's Clubs in the strikes which it
led and is leading
1.-THE conference which is being
called by the Young Pioneers should
serve as the starting point in the Or
ganization of the children by the
trade unions. Every active trade
unionist should support this confer
ence in every way possible and every
trade union must support this con-
ference by the sending of delegates
to participate in the work and the
starting of this work in their own
unions or leagues"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
RObinhOod Bosses
Ask Injunction
Picket Line to Smash
Boss Injunction

The hearing of the application Of
the Robin Hood for an injunction
against the Industrial Union, sche-
duled to take place today, was post
poned.
The attempt Of the Robin Hood
Hat Co. to break the strike of the
millinery workers through an injunc-
ton must be answered by a more
militant picketing.
The Industrial Union which is
leading the Strike of the trimmers
has issued call to the operators,
calling for a united front struggle
In this call the union points out that
only through united strike commit
tee and militant strike can the in
junction be defeated and the work
ers win back their Jobs.
Needle trade workers are called
upon to report on the picket line in
front Of this shop (65 w. 39th ST.
on Monday morning and thus show
the bosses of the Robin Hood as
we'll as all other bosses that the
workers will not submit to injunc-
tons but will go on with the strug-
gle for the right to be organized, for
the right to picket and ght in de-
tense Of their union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
TO RIP OPEN FAKE
RELIEF" SCHEME
of TAMMANY HALL.
At Webster Hall Rally
Thursday Night

NEW YORK.-The $15,000,000 ap.
preparation voted by the Board Of
Estimates for so-called Unemploy.
ment Relief which is supposed to take
care of 100000 families until next
June and which will be under fire
this Thursday night at the final Elec-
ton Rally called by the Communist
Party, New York District, to be held
In Webster Hall, 119 East 18th St.
at p. m. There Is to be no admis-
sion charged so that thousands of
unemployed workers who are begin
ming to follow the program of the
Communist Party may attend the
meeting and hear the speeches of the
leading Communist Party candidates.
Workers who are expected to be
there are urged to come early in view
Of the record crowd which is expected
to attend. The jobless workers of
New York are aroused as never be-
fore over the fact that Jimmie Walk
er in alliance with the holy takers
Of the aviation Army intends to carry
out the program of forced labor
compelling jobless workers who have
hardly the strength to stand up to
chop wood Of the Salvation Army be-
fore they can get handout of slop
and a place to sleep in the flop
houses of New York.
The Communist Party candidates
will tell the workers the true facts
about this unemployment racket now
used by the Tammany and Republi-
can racketeering politicians with the
aid and whole hearted support of the
yellow Socialist leaders with Norman
Thomas, Mr. Hillman and Mr.. Pan
kin, giving the lead. Rally all the
workers of shop and factory, in union
and fraternal organizations, to in
form the workers of Thursdays
meeting and to bring record break
Ing crowd to Webster Hall as a DEM
onstration of support for the Com
munist Party.
Every class conscious worker is
called upon by the New York Dis
trict of the Communist Party to reg
lister at once at the Communist Party
headquarters in your section to act
as Watcher at the polls on Election
Day, to go from house to house, to
advertise in shop and factory, to send
the workers to Vote Communist on
November g. If every worker and
sympathizer of the Communist Party
as well as the membership of the
Party utilizes every day to advertise
and organize for this purpose there
Is bound to be a tremendous victory
at the polls for the Communist Party
on Election Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-26
Russian Pioneers Pledge
Fight TOR Scottsboro Bows

NEW YORK. The magnificent
solidarity of the children of the So
Wet Union with the 9 Scottsboro
Negro boys is expressed in letter
just receivtd in New York from the
Moscow Pioneers. The letter is adj
dressed to Ella Lucille Wright, kid
sister of Andy and Roy Wright, two
of the framed-up Scottsboro boys,
and is an answer to a letter sent by
her to the Russian Pioneers.
In the Soviet Union, the children
are not poisoned with race hatred
and prejudice in the schools as is
the case in those countries where
dying capitalism still rules. The
Soviet children are taught true
internationalism. They deeply re-
sent the wrongs perpetrated by the
American capitalist against the