davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03

ger program.
One of the out
standing chapters
of Walkers rec
ord is the unpro-
voked and savage
attack on 10000
u n e m p 10 y e d
workers dem o n :
strating for relief
on March 6, 1880.
On April 81 of
this year Walk
er's policemen at
tackled 81 v e r a |
thousand workers
demanding i'm =
nafiia re- relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Marking Continues to
Murder Workers ; Ia
Communists Executed
(Inprecorr CabIe)

SHANGHAI, China. Sept, 1.-The
official Marking government "Kuo-
min News Agency" reports that IA
Communists have been executed for
what it calls conspiracy" in Using
chow, in Shantung province. Thirteen
others are awainting trial on the
same charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
ATTACK 1 L. ID. MEETING

NEW YORK.-Following gang
ster attack on an open air meeting
held by the Jim Connelly Branch Of
the International Labor Defense at
l47th st. and Brook Ave, Thursday
night. police arrested Louis A. Baum.
the speaker who was addressing the
workers calling on them to rally to
the defense Of Tom Mooney, the
Scottsboro boys and class war pris-
oners throughout the vnriaS.s Rasu,s
vas later Eaas :! 80:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
Paraguay Rejects 30
OayGrand ChacO Truce

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 2. - The
Government of Paragua refused to
suspend the warfare in the Grand
Chaco region unless the Government
of Bolivia agrees to return the forts
seized after June 18th, 1t was learn
ed here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
WALKER QUITS AS MAYOR
MCKEE, ANOTHER TAMMANY|
STRIKE BREAKER ON JOB
Roosevelt Permitted Mayor to Resign So He
Could Run in November Election
Action Helps Roosevelt in Presidential Cam
paign Pose AS Anti-Tammany
lSee EditoriaI Paee N

Yorks Broadway butterfly
Jimmy Walker resigned under fire
accompanied attack
he charged the democratic presidential candidate with declaring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-03
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against Imperialist War; for the
defense Of the Chinese people and
Of the Soviet Uniop
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 90 score.
%; 90 score, 21; standard. 20; tub. 90
score. ~; % score. 20; standard. 10.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 2Sa30; current
receipts, IS; sealed Government grade,
extras, SO; standards. 80; mediums, 20.
Poultry, alive-Spring turkeys, 1920;
crooked breasts and undersize. Is; old
TOMS l3al5; old hens, 15al8; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds and over, IA
ale; pounds and under. l3al6; Leg
horns, lla12; mixed, colored chickens,
10; hens. 41a and over, 14a15; 4 pounds
and Leghorns, 10a11; capons, pounds
and over, 2oa23; small capons and roast
ing chickens, 14a16; keats, old, 20a25;
young, 25a35; roosters, 8.
Poultry, dressed-Chickens Plymouth
Rocks, 4 pounds and over, 17a19; 2
pounds and under, 16a19; Leghorns. IA
ais; mixed colored chickens, 16; hens,
"A and over, 17a18; 4 pounds and un-
der, 15a16; mixed small hens and Leg
horns, l3a14; roasting chickens, l7al9;
roosters. llal2. -
Meats-Beef. IA: lamb, l2ha; veal, II;
pork loins, H. fresh hams, u; smoked
hams. IA; strip bacon, "a: lard. 7h;
compound, Z.
rIulLS-App1c%, puSIltI. DdSheCS, iod
1.50; fancy box stock, 200a2 rs: pears,
New York, bushel baskets, l.50a1.75:
fancy box stock, 2.25e2.50; grapes,
Tokays, 1.50a1.75; Muscatel, 80; Alicante.
Ito; zinfandel, Ito; Concords, 25a30;
bananas, 75a1.50; oranges, 300a4.50;
lemons, 8.00al1.0o; grapefruit, 30oa4.5o;
honeydews, 1.75a2 .25; casabas. 1.25a1.75;
cantaloupes. 85a1 90; alligator pears,
100al.25; persimmons, 200a2.50.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 100-pound sacks.
1.00a1.10; sweets. 60a75; Idaho bakers,
2.00a2.25; tomatoes. 2-peck baskets, 40a
so; cucumbers, $50: broccoli. 800: okra,
2-peck basket. 100; onions. picking.
25-pound sacks, 100: boiling onions,
50-pound sacks. 1.25: yellow onions,
5oa75; cabbage, 85al 90; spinach. 100;
kale, 50a6O; string beans, 1.00a1.25;
limas, 2.25a250; mushrooms. 100; caui-
flower, 3.25a3.50; carrots, per dozen
punches, IS; beets. per dozen punches,
4oa5o; eggplant, 75al.o0; lettuce, Ice
berg, 3.25a3.50; turnips, bushel. 50a60;
satisfy, per dozen punches, 60; corn,
1.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
U, S. CROP ESTIMATE
DEPRESSES COTTON
Estimated Increase Of 10000
Bales Above the September Fig.
ures Brings Out Selling.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Gov
ernment crop report placing the indi-
Gated yield at IL ,425, 900 bales, or 1l5,-
900 bales above the September figures,
was followed by active liquidation and
rather sharp break In prices IN the
late trading of last Saturday. This SELL
ing seemed to pretty closely Hquidate
the scattering long interest, and there
were rallies before the holiday on trade
buying and covering prompted by un-
favorable weather In the South and
reports of continued small spot offerings.
The demand was supplied on COM
paratively moderate upturns, however.
and the market showed renewed weak
ness when trading was resumed after
the Columbus day adjournment. It
looked as If q considerable volume of
hedging had accumulated over the holi-
day which, with improved weather in
the South brought out considerable
liquidation, combined with more or less
Southern selling. The latter was stimu-
lated by weakness in the grain and
stock market, but the volume Of hedg-
ing tapered off yesterday, and the i'm
proved technical position was reflected
by covering
This resulted in rallies from the low
est, but the trade which had bought
freely around or below $40 for Decem-
ber seemed unwilling to follow the ad-
vance much above the 6la-cent level
and later fluctuations were irregular.
The, hedging which had been a fea-
ture Of Thursdays trading was much
less in evidence on Friday and local
spot men said that while more cotton
had; come out in the South the basis
had remained firm. Buying on the de-
clineS was promoted by bullish statistics.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Early Buyers Hold Stock.

NEW YORK, October II Especially -
A canvas Of commission houses today
indicated that most of the people who
bought stocks In July and August still
hold them, having refused to take their
profits in September. Some of them
were tempted into a number Of the
specialties that pools were operating in,
such as United Aircraft and Electric
Bond & Share, and bought these near
the top of the market. Consequently
they have been compelled to put up
substantial margins recently in order to
protect their holdings. They also
bought United States Steel above so and
some OF the rail stocks in which pools
were operating like Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific and LackAwanna, IN
which there have been declines Of from
20 to SO per cent
Evening star., 1932-10-17
) CHECK TOTAL DROPS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfess.
Checks, cashed on individual bank
accounts showed large loss during
the week ended October IL, as com
pared with the previous week, due to
the inclusion in the period of Columbus
day holiday. Total debts for compare
bic periods arc given in the table that
follows. as reported by the Federal Re
Week ended october IL. ..$5.273,512, 900
Previous week "a, SOC. .l85 600
Same week last year $500, ,025 900
Evening star., 1932-10-17
& Cotton Exports.

NEW YORK, October II P.-Ex-
ports of American cotton in the past
week totaled 100000 bales, compared
with 174,0C0 in the same week last
year, the New York Cotton Exchange
reported today. Exports for the season
09s,ooo in the corresponding period Of
last year. !
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Bank Stock Brings Good Price.

WINCHESTER. Va. october II (Spe-
ciaD Spirited bidding featured the
sale Of block of Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank stock here at
public sale in settling an estate. six
shares being disposed Of at SITS q
share. The stock has a par value Of
500. Sixteen shares Of Z per cent pre-
ferred stock of the Potomac Edison Co.,
the electric power company operating
IA Maryland, West Virginia and Vir-
cinia, brought $50 share. 1t has a
par value of S100.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
,SC0LDED BY BROTHER,
GIRL TAKES OWN LIFE
Neighbor's Help in Administering
Antidote Fails to Prevent Ef-
fects Of Drug.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 17-Because her
brother upbraided her for not keeping
his dresser drawer full of clean shirts,
Eleanor Benedict, 16. took her life yes
terday by swallowing poison, police were
told.
The brother william. 20, told officials
his sister retired to her bed room fol-
lowing the argument. came out shortly
and announced she had taken poison.
He sought the aid Of a neighbor and
they gave her an antidote. Eleanor
lapsed into a coma. however, and was
taken to a hospital, where she died.
william said his sister kept house
for himself and mother. The father
was killed last Spring in traffic ac-
cident.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CHURCH. CUTS BUDGET
National Council of Episcopal
Church Sets Lower Figure.

NEW YORK, October II OP.-A
Episcopal Church in 1888 has been ap-
proved by the church's National Coun-
ell, it was announced yesterday. The
figure is . $3.50, 900 reduction from the
1888 budget. rs fixed by the general
convention
In an address to the church, the
council says that while the conven-
tions s4,256 900 budget lis still retained
as an ideal, mindful of the serious con-
ditions which still confront us. the
economies represented In the budget for
1882 have been retained in the bud
get for 1888"
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Blackadder Church has asked the
council Of North Berwick. Scotland, to
stop airplanes from flying lasf over the
church during Sunday services because
they interrupt worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
STATE OWNED FARMS
Bismarck, N. D.,
May "a, 1882.


Editor, Tribune:
It was with considerable interest
the writer read the recent articles in
The Tribune relative to the real es-
tate operations of the Bank of North
Dakota.
Right at the beginning, some ar
rangement should have been made
providing for taxes on state owned
farms. Anyone with any foresight at
all must have realized that sooner or
later some farms will be foreclcsed
upon and the lands become state
property.
Right in my immediate community
several farms are being foreclosed on
by the Bank of North Dakota. These
farms lie but a short distance apart.
The same thing is going on all over
the state. The Bank of North Da-
kota is foreclosing right and left, re-
CARELESS of the fact that the last
years ruinous drought was no fault
of the farmer.
Resident farmers were much better
off when the land was owned by
SPECTATORS so far as taxes are con-
cerned. They. at least, paid their
taxes. The Bank Of North Dakota
should be compelled to do likewise.
We also believe that state owned
farms, once taken over by the Bank
of North Dakota, should not be per-
mitted to be cropped. They should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
~ Are Graduated by
Garrison High School

Garrison, N. D.. May 30.-Twenty-
seven graduates of Garrison high
school heard Governor George F.
Shafer give commencement address
here.
Other features on the program were
presentation of eighth grade and high
school diplomas, presentation of the
honor class trophy by Principal L. L..
Shimota, songs by a girls sextet,
trumpet solo by Miss Agnes Robinson,
and piano music by Hazel Davis.
Irene Wick was valedictorian and
Wade Robinson salutatorian of the
high school class. Other graduates
were Roy Robinson, Ruth Carlson,
Winfield Miller, Fred Baldner, Cath
crime Baldner. Lillian Ross, Edna
Bayer, Lucille Nelson, Eugene Dubbs,
Hazel Halquist, Avice Keys, Eleanor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Bismarck, May q, 1882.

ohollldASh, way 90, 1000
Editor, Tribune:
Talking about advertising.
have read with some interest a
letter published in your Forum and
also an editorial in the same issue of
The Tribune. by yourself. l feel that
some more should be said on the SUBJ
jact and I, therefore, beg leave to
submit few facts.
Recently one of our country's
largest department stores advertised
that on a certain Saturday it would
put on an anniversary sale. On that
day its sales amounted to the enorm-
Gus sum of s225,OO0, that in COM
parison to similar sale held one
year ago which amounted to SOS 900,
end then. we say there is no money
to be had Here in our own Bis
marck, on Saturday, May 7th, one
very progressive grocery house, which,
judging by its advertising, is very
much alive. sold for cash, goods to
the amount of $4,000. about equal to
an ordinary grocery stock.
Out in Montana few years ago,
Mr.. Worden, county agent of Daniels
county, advertised for help to move
a big crop of grain and received 432
replies from % different states.
In Burleigh county, out in Grass
Lake township. the school board ad-
vertised for school teachers to teach
their four schools and received re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Glenview
By VIOLET l. JOHNSON

Capital City shoppers this week
were Mrs. Bud Windmill, Jay Delong
Hugh Simon, Lester Larson and Bill
Larson.
Helen Little spent the weekend in
Bismarck. On Thursday Miss Bea-
trice Erickson visited at her school.
Sunday guests at the Jacobson
home were Vernon and Hjalmer Lind
Of Still and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Splitter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and
family, Frank Murray and Hugh ST.
mons spent Sunday at the AL Holden
home.
Mrs. Elsie Erstrom entertained q.
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Cook of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wachel and daughter Of Men
oxen, Marjorie Erstrom of Bismarck
and MIR. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Franklund visited
at the Splitter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs. Al
bert Larson and Mrs. Joe Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kozak, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars ia
cobson and Edgar were Wilton shop
pers Saturday.
A dance was held at the Ousley
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bourgeois ond
family visited in Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Con Johnson and two chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

burg much to improve upon and We
would be whole lot more respected
for it.
If anyone approaches people upon
any subject for the good Of the COM
munity they set up violent holler
and fight the project just as hard as
they can, but so long as such sys-
tenn continues, no real advancement
can be made. Bismarck Is the best
located city in North Dakota, but it
also is doing less for true progress.
And as the years roll by this can not
help but be felt.
A CITIZEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

dren visited at the Jacobson home
Monday.
Ingvald johnson spent the week.
end at the Albert Larson home.
May Little was Bismarck caller
recently.
T. Jacobson spent Sunday at the
Gust Larson home.
w. A. Simons began assessing Tues
day.
Robert and Donald Ellison were re-
cent visitors at the Stoltz home.
Helen Little, Fern and Marvel Sim
ons, and Violet johnson called at the
Chester Erstrom home Friday eve
ming.
Harry Vincent, teacher of School
No. 2, spent the weekend at his home
In Wilton.
Lewis Splitter and son and daugh-
ter were callers at the Ousley farm
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

only be rented for pasture and hay,
and one half the rental should be
turned over to the counties in which
said lands are situated. This would
prevent state competition with farm
erS growing grain crops. School lands
are not permitted to be broken up
and we think any farms foreclosed
on by the state should be treated in a
similar manner, with the same re-
StrictionS.
Farmers buying state owned or
other farms on the half crop pay
ment plan have found it almost inn
possible to pay for their farms under
any such arrangement. We would
favor a law whereby all parties hav-
ing interest in any lands share taxes
on pro rata basis. AS it is, when
man makes a small down payment
he not only must pay back principal
and interest but must shoulder the
entire tax burden. This is manifestly
unfair. Older states than North Da-
kota have come to their senses and
enacted laws benefiting the resident
farmer instead of rich land owners
who sell chiefly for the reason that
their taxes will be paid, they will get
good interest on inflated values of
land, and finally within the next few
years can foreclose and get it back
again.
Our forefathers went to war with
England for less provocation than
cur American farmers are forced to
undergo under present conditions.
Their cry, taxation without repre-
sentStion is tyranny" might well be-
come taxation without end is bank
ruptcy." It means the same thing
in the long run. They fought for
their homes. So must the American
farmer fight for his, both with inside
and outside interests.
And, when the state itself lines up
with his enemies, where can the
farmer look for help? AS Mr.. Meyers
said in recent article in the Forum,
I'VE must turn out every elected Of
ficer and start new deal all around"
We must not only do this, we must
be thoroughly cognizant as to where
each and every candidate stands. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
!. S. A. Olsness, Commissioner Of
Insurance of the State of North Da-
kota. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is . true abstract Of the
original statement now on file IN
a In Testimony Whereof.
have hereunto set my hand
fSEALl and affixed the seal of this
Office at Bismarck the first
day Of April. A. ID. 1882.
S. A. Olsness.
Commissioner of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I
Office of Commissioners
Of Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Business Mems rs
surance Company of America, cor
poration organized under the laws
Of Missouri. has filed in this office
sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the year
ending December 81, 1881. conform.
of this state. regarding the business
OF Insurance. and
Whereas. the said Company has
filed in this office a duly certified
copy CT it's charter with certiiicate
Of organization in compliance with
the requirements of the Insurance
laws aforesaid.
Now. Therefore, I. s. A. Olsness.
Commissioner OF Insurance OF the
state Of North Dakota. pursuant 10
the provisions OF said laws. do here
by certify that the above named
Company is fully. empowered,
through It's authorized agents. to
transact it's appropriate business of
Authorized Insurance in this >state
according to the laws thereof. until
the 3lst day nf March, A. D. 1888.
In Testimony Whereof.
have hereunto set my hand
re-ALl and seal at Bismarck. this
first day Of April, Nd. 1882
S. A. Olsness,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Steiber
BY MRS. WIN. HlCKEL

Mrs. Elmer Qually and daughter
and Mrs. 1nga Adams visited at the
Fred Bergquist home Monday.
Miss Mary Doyle spent the week.
end at the William Hickel home.
Oliver Knudson spent the last week
working at the J. G. Olson home.
Mrs. Kjerness of Faith, s. D., Wis
tied in this vicinity recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons Emil and Hjalmer and D. E.
Maths spent Sunday at the William
Hickel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Olson spent Sun
day evening at the Fred LANCE home.
Miss Gudrun Jordahl spent the
weekend at her home in Garfield
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
family were Wilton callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
June, Mrs. Bracket and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aakerland spent Sunday in Baldwin
at the Ralph Falkenstein home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist called
at the John Stroh home Tuesday.
The Carlson family called at the
Gainger home Sunday.
Visitors at the j. G. Olson home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wickstrom and Pete Oshyank.
Raymond Gaub, who is employed at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

plies from 200 applicants. The wri-
ter gladly takes his hat off to that
school board and commendS 1t for
their business acumen and the faith
they showed by advertising.
No one with any knowledge of
things will attempt to dispute the in
comparable value of advertising.
Jacob, in the Bible story, heard of
how grain was to be had in Egypt
and, although living far away, sent
his sons there to buy some. Today
every manufacturer and dealer puts
forth all his effort to spread the news
to the world of what he has to SELL
He knows from experience that his
advertising will be read. The buying
public will carefully read these ads
and if the value of the goods and
prices are right there will be no ques-
ton as to sales. One can buy as
readily from New York or Chicago as
in Bismarck. The large mail-order
houses which dispose of millions of
articles every year, could not make
this possible if they did not have &C
cess to printers ink. Our national adj
vertisers know fairly we'll. beforehand,
what amount of goods they can dis
pose of before they contract for pub
licity. 1t is true, however. that bulky
goods sell for more than they should,
but the agencies these goods go
through and the many times they are
being handled and shipped makes the
expense unavoidable.
The American code of living is, how
ever, directly responsible for many
wasteful expenditures. In our indus
trial centers one will find many peo-
pie who go to the delicatesSen estab-
lishments for their Sunday dinner, yes
even their evening meal, buying pre-
pared roast beef and gravy. bread, po-
tatoes. cake and many other things,
and think nothing Of its cost at all,
but kick they will, over hard times.
Economy is a second consideration.
They will put Oh noisy parties in order
to become known as "topnotchers."
We have right here in our own little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

must offer more than lip-service. His
past actions must govern his future
ones. Those farmers who thought
borrowing money from the state on
their farms would be something like
taking a stick of candy from a baby
have had rude awakening. Any
system of rural credit that does not
take into account years of disaster is
a fraud and a delusion. And any
system that takes land from resident
farmers and gives it to the state, tax
free, is worse than that!
NORTH DAKOTAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Prosperity BALI to
Be Given Here June Z

Shrin. clubs of North Dakota will
sponsor prosperity BALI at the
Dome pavilion, midway between Bis
marck and Mandan, the evening of
June Z, it has been announced by Of
ficials of the local Shrine club.
The dance here will be one of three
staged that evening by the Shrine
clubs, the other two being at Lisbon
and Fargo.
Tickets sold for one dance will be
good for the dance at any of the three
cities. A statewide ticket sale cam
pail;n has been conducted by Shrine
groups.
Eve ryone is welcome to attend.