davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
MOUNTRAIL
SHERIFF IS KILLED
Automobile Accident in Mime.
sofa Proves Fatal to
North Dakotan

Hancock, Mimi, March 22.-(Re
Forrest Rice. sheriff Of Mountrail
County, N. D., was killed and Fred
Knoble, salesman for South St.
Paul commission firm, injured critt-
cally In an automobile collision here
last night.
Frank Marquart Of Hancock, riding
in the same car with Rice. escaped
unhurt. The cars, said by witnesses
to have been travelling fast. crashed
at the intersection Of State Highway
No. 10 and Sixth street here.
That Rice came to his death
through his own negligence and also
the contributory negligence Of
Knoble" was the verdict Of coroner's
jury which held an inquest. Coroner
]. A. Ringness of Hancock said today.
Rice, who resided at Stanley, N D.,
was about Sc years old. His son. Dan.
has been connected with the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for five years. being
an assistant In the business admins
tration department.
Rice's car overturned, pinning him
underneath. He was dead when
passers-by extricated him. Uncon-
scious 10 hours. Knoble was near
death at q Morris hospital today. y
Rice's body will be sent to Algona.
Iowa, his former hometown, for bur-
ial. He Is survived by his widow and
the son, Dan. -
Charles Biere, 70, also of Stanley,
who was employed by Rice. was un-
der q physicians care as the result
Of having been kicked by horse
Monday shortly before his employer
was killed.
He was showing horses to prospec-
tive customers at the stoclkyards
Monday when one kicked him be-
hind the ear. He was taken to q
private home where he Is expected to
remain in bed several days.
Biere came here Sunday night with
Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Soviets Say Reports
OF Rioting in Error

Moscow. March 22.-(P,-Soviet Of
ficials Tuesday characterized reports
Of bloodsl,ed on the Ukrainian from
tier, emanating from Bucharest Mon
day, as too absurd to warrant . for
NAL denial
Mondays reports said Rumanian
military posts on the border told OF
women having been shot down in the
Ukraine by soldiers Of the Red army
who sought to destroy churches and
religious emblems.
Officials here said that area was
q constant source Of anti Soviet ru-
mors which had no foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Insurgent Forces
Resume War on Tax
Prospects For Billion. Dollar
Revenue Bill Held Criti.
cal as Ever
MANY ITEMS ARE EXEMPTED
Food, Clothing, Medicine, Farm
implements Arc Put on
Free List

Washington, March 22.-(R)-Re-
jecting the olive branch rendered by
house leaders, insurgent forces from
both parties stuck Tuesday to their
war on the manufacturers sales tax,
leaving prospects for the billion dollar
revenue bill as critical as ever.
For while, it seemed certain q
compromise would be reached. The
ways and means committee came halt
way by exempting from the tax, food,
clothing, medicines, and farm imple-
ments, meeting the fundamental OBJ
jections Of at least one opposition
leader. LaGuardia Of New York. But
spokesman for the revolters decided
after a conference to stick to the fight
on principle.
So the house reaSsembled to work
on the bill much where it left off in
the hectic session last Saturday which
was terminated by a sudden call for
adjournment from the harrassed
leaders.
The new exemptions of the ways
and means committee meant essen
TALLY that the sales tax would not be
poverty tax" as its clamoring op.
ponents have called 1t. would not
reach into the pockets Of those barely
able to supply themselves with the
necessities Of life.
The decision to fight on for ~prin-
ciple reflects the determination OF
many members to prevent this emery
ericy bill from being used to saddle a
sales tax permanently on the country
as a means Of replacing or reducing
the existing scheme Of taxation on
concentrated wealth and the roomier
incomes.
May Abandon Guns
Just how many of those who have
enlisted in the tax fight would stick
to their guns on this broad position
remained to be seen.
House party leaders had agreed
tentatively with opponents of the bill
to give consideration to the sales tax
out of regular order.
Democratic leaders as q result,
abandoned a move to obtain right OF
way for the sales tax through the
rules committee.
Representative Rankin. (Dem.
Miss), a sales tax opponent. had an
nounced previously he would object
to action on the issue before 1t was
reached In regular procedure.
He indicated to the party leaders,
however, that he would withhold his
objection in view Of the decision by
the ways and means committee to ex-
empt food from the levy.
Meanwhile, the ways and means
committee considered what excise tax
1t would offer In the billion dollar bill
to replace the $l40,000,000 in revenue
lost by the exclusion Of food and
clothing.
Acting Chairman Crisp of the ways
and means committee told newspa-
permen before the session opened that
he felt 1.-THE way the house Is going
now on the revenue bill Is very harm
full to the country and I want the
matter brought to determination"
Crisp said that II the sales tax were
rejected the one cent tax per gallon
on imported oil also would be stricken
from the bill. He added that II the
manufacturers tax were eliminated
the ways and means committee
would reconvene and seek other
sources Of producing the $500, 900 900
to balance the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Health Observance
Slated for May Day

Washington, March 22.-(R May
Day, 1882, will be child health day In
the United States. President Hoover
has SO proclaimed It.
Awaken the people Of the nation
to the fundamental necessity Of unre-
uniting effort for the protection and
development Of the health Of the ma
lions children" was the purpose Hoo
yer stated in his official proclamation
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Red Cross Plans to
Open Headquarters

Washington, March 22-(P-
The Red Cross will establish at
Birmingham. Alabama, headquar-
tiers for relief in tornado struck
southern states.
DR.. William DeKleine. chief of
the national medical staff,
planned to leave Washington with
q relief party Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
By MILL RADIEN

Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 22.-(R
II was IN my house. my wife and
!, when We first heard the thing
coming. It sounded like Z freight
train. In fact. I thought 1t was.
since I live right close TO the
tracks.
Ny wife got scared and nuster-
ed-you know how women are
and she started running around
In the open but timbers from
houses and limbs Of trees were
flying through the air 90 I
dressed. grabbed her and No tried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Memphis Men Get
Laziness Prize

Memphis. Tenn. March 22.-(R
III there's any cake for lazy men,
w. T. and ]. q. Atwood. twins,
take It, says Police Captain
Boyles. ). He told Z Judge he
handn't any complaints against
them except ~ when . jobless
relief committee got them Jobs,
they wouldn't work. ca When
neighbors got them q free house.
they wouldn't move. % When
w. r. got q dozen gift eggs he ate
half and locked six up 80 his II
children wouldn't get them.
It's the workhouse for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Iowa G. 0. p. Rallies
To Hoover's Support

Des Moines, Ia., March 22.-lR)-
Iowa Republicans met Tuesday to
select their delegates to the party's
national convention, and pledge their
support to President Hoover's admin
istration, denomination and election.
The state will send Is delegates to
the national convention and SO Of the
90 county conventions either In
structed delegates to the state gath
ering or elected Hoover supporters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Leaps Four Stories,
Suffers No Bruises

Wilmington. Del. March "a
Re"Look out folks, I'm COM
Ing" said Peggy Henderson. Is.
- she tripped merrily of the
roof Of = four-story building. She
hit an electric wire. bounced and
landed standing up Doctors
could find only Z tiny bruise On
her. u got that yesterday" she
explained. They arrested her tor
disorderly conduct and spent
hours fixing the lighting system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Eye Witness Says Storm Sounded
Like Freight Train; Home Wrecked

The following eye witness story
was written for the Associated
Press by, VIII Radien. whose home
was demolished by the tornado
which struck Northport. Ala.,
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Globe, Ariz., March 22.-(R-Mac
Seymour, young Apache cowboy. faces
life Imprisonment for the murder OF
Miss Henrietta Schmerler. %, Column
bia university research student.
Federal court attaches said his con-
viction by a jury Monday night vir-
tually means q death sentence. All
Apache Indians ever sent to prison In
Arizona, except one, have died after
less than seven years behind the
walls.
They said grief over the loss Of
companionship of the tribesmen and
the freedom Of the open country was
responsible. His attorneys plan to
appeal.
. In cross examination the Indian de-
MED his direct testimony that he slew
Miss Schmerler. He said he acted In
self-defense after she piled him with
liquor, tantalized him and then, In
anger, attacked him with knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
100000 GET JOBS

New York., March 22.-lF)-Presi-
dent Hoover received figures Tuesday
showing almost 100000 Americans
have been placed in wage-earning
positions as the result Of the united
action campaign for q million Jobs
for the ioblesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
ALIEN TO STAND TRIAL

Minneapolis, March 11.-1Ef-R. b.
vollmer, deputy United States mar
shall, will leave for Fargo, ND. Tues
day with Peter Paliniewicz, who, It Is
charged, made illegal entry to the
United States from Canada after
once being deported. PalinieWicz viii
stand trial In North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
SUSPEND HlTLER's PAPER

Munich. Germany, March 22-(Pe
Adolf Hitler's newspaper organ. the
j"Voelkischer Beobachter" WIS sus-
pended Tuesday for : week. on !
charge Of having 'insulted" the gov.
ernmenk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday
slightly colder tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
LEFT WING WINS
IN L.L.G.W.U. 80
Score Victory In Local
No. 9

NEW YORK.-The candidates put
up by the left wing of Local SO for
the election in connection with the
election of delegates for the I. L. G.
w. U. won by vote of to /. Sim
liar were the results at meeting of
Local 9, controlled by the Lovestone-
Anarchist combination. In this local
too, the left wing slate for the Elec-
ton and Objection Committee won
against the combined slate of the
SchlesSingerites, anarchists and Love-
stoneiteS. In Local l of the cloak
operators, these same cIques, by
combining, succeeded in defeating
the left wing slate by small number
Of votes.
These elections indicate that the
membership Of the l. L. G. w. U. is
beginning to understand the treach-
erous role of the fake progressives,
who are working hand in hand
against the workers and are lining
up in support of the left wing group,
which stands on the program of the
class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Laundry Strikers
Are Out On Bond

NEW YORK.-Al the strikers of
the New Style Laundry, 10th Street
and Third Avenue, have been freed
on bail. This will give new vigor to
the strike, which is entering on the
fifth week. The strikers, after their
release from two weeks prison, have
thrown themselves anew into the
trike activities. The end of the last
week saw an increase of all strike
action. A very successful demonstra-
ton was held Saturday.
At the hearing in the court, one of
the hirelings of the Association testi-
fled the manager of the bosses asso-
citation wanted him to perjure HIM
self and to testify that he was q
witness that the strikers attacked the
scab, but he refused to go that far.
The manager of the association was
given summonses to come to court.
but failed to appear. The judge
ordered the District Attorney to in
veStigate the frame-up activities of
the association.
All workers are asked to come to
the strike headquarters of the union,
5 East 10th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
FOUR FUR SHOPS
AT CARD SYSTEM
Is Arrested Strikers
Released

NEW YORK.-Four shops in the
fur trade came down on strike Fri
day against piece work, low wages
and against the attempt of the
bosses to force them to take out
working cards from the Kaufman
racketeer union. The furriers realize
that this working card system is a
scheme to maintain kaufman so that
the bosses can have free hand in
order t ocarry through wage cuts,
lower the conditions and deprive the
furriers of the gains they have won
as a result of the struggle last year.
The workers are very resentful
against this joint scheme of the
bosses and the Kaufman racketeer
union and are determined to fight
every effort of the bosses to force
them into Kaufman's bosses union.
Furriers who are working are called
upon to Immediately report their
shops to the Industrial Union so that
steps can be taken to assist them In
gaining Improvements in their con-
ditions.
Thirteen workers arrested in con-
nection with fur shop strikes on Fri
day and Saturday came up for trial
in jefferson Market Court and we're
released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
A Letter of Protest Against
The Ford Dearborn Massacre

American workers with the Ford
Murphy cold-blooded murder of hun
cry unemployed who organize to
demand jobs or relief. We welcome
such letters. However, we must point
out some illusions which this worker
still harbors, some lack of facts (due
to the fact that this worker still
believes the patriotic, lying propa-
ganda of the capitalist press and does
not see their distortions).
He says: mo other city in this
country has the blot upon it that
your city has-bullets for the work.
ers." To mention just few facts:
Two Negro unemployed we're shot
dead by police at a peaceful demon
stration in Chicago; Negro workers
were similarly shot down in Chica-
cago; on more than one occasion
Chicago police answered with bullets
for tn eworkers." In Kentucky shoot
ing OF workers in unemployed and
oVA ATAS 40 q WCChly OCCu IGllC6. % Tile
list could be expanded to show that
Detroit is no accident but a policy
of bullets instead of bread" of the
entire capitalist class.
This worker still believes the Con-
stitution guarantees the right of free
speech, free assemblage," etc., and
that Ford and Murphy deviated from
the usual capitalist path and "vio-
lated the Constitution. The shib-
boleths of the Constitution are used
by the capitalists to hide their real
class dictatorship. In every sharp
struggle of workers against capitalism
this becomes clear. The fact that
criminal syndicalist" laws exist in So
states (used as Toy, the gangster
friend of Wayne county, wanted to
use it, to terrorize workers. is one
Of the proofs that so-called constitu-
tional rights do not exist for workers,
workers organizing as
class to fight wage cuts, for unem-
ployment insurance and to end the
damnable system of capitaliSm.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
To Send English Text
Books to the U.S.S.R,

NEW YORK.-The Russian work.
ers do not ask for our tractors. They
do not ask us for finances. They are
building their own machines-their
own tractors and their own indus
tries.
While exerting all of their ener-
gies on building up their own indus
tries, they must neglect things of
lesser inportance--one Of these be-
ing the printing of English books.
Over 10000 Russian workers and
peasants studying English in the
Moscow Technicun, are seriously
hampered in their studies because OF
the tremendous shortage of English
books.
Mrs. Maxwell Stewart. recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, after
having taught English in the Mos
COW Technicum for quite some time,
was delegated by the Russian stu
dents to send back as many English
books as she can get hold of.
In response to this call of the Rus
sian students, the New York District,
Friends Of the Soviet Union, Is start
ing city-wide drive for books. Any
thing written in the English Ian
guage will do, whether it be detec-
tive stories, novels or blood curdling
murder stories. Bring or send any
books that you can spare to the
Friends of the Soviet Union, 799
Broadway. Room $50.
These books will be delivered 10
the Russian workers by the Ameri-
can Workers Delegation, which will
arrive in the Soviet Union on May
First. These books will serve as
message Of solidarity from the work.
ers of New York to the workers OF
the Soviet Union.
IA nfss.sxS asax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
ORIGINAL MUSIC BY SOVIET
COMPOSERS IN RUSSIAN FILM

"CoSSackS of the Don, the new
Russian picture at the Cameo The
atre, is accompanied by special
musical score, as we'll as dialogue and
sound effects, which was prepared
by a group Of young Soviet compos-
ers by order of Soyuzkino of Mos
cow 1t contains much original mu-
sic, as well as themes from the class
ic composers. The score was synchro-
nized with the picture in France, I'M
der the direction of the we'll known
director, Abel Canoe. "Cossacks of
the Don" is laid in the Ukraine in
the years just before the war, and
presents a wealth of picturesque de-
atu of the old Cossack life, as well
as an engrossing love story.
The Acme Theatre is continuing
the Proletkino film, "Soviet's Chsl-
lenge", for another four days. The
Union So. playhouse has drawn
crowded houses to see the film The
picture, which is based on 1.-THE 5th
Year" covers much ground, for 1t
takes the onlooker not only to Lenin-
grad and Moscow. but even to the
far eastern republics of the Soviet
Union. Many important scenes Of the
5th Year are brought back-the May
Day celebrations in many Of the i'm
portant cities, the parades Of the
Red Army, the important work Of
the farms and factories, etc. Many
Of the scenes cover the social and
sport side of the U.S.S.R. The Acme
is also showing an interesting short,
Songs Of the Cossacks", a group Of
eight singers and players who render
many of the folk songs of these hill
tribes.
The first half of the week the JEFF
ferson Theatre offers as its feature,
The Lost Squadron, with Richard
Dix, Mary Aston, Robert Armstrong
and Joel McCrea. A double eature is
offered from Wednesday to Friday;
Ann Harding in her new film, Pres
tige", with Adolphe Menjou and Mel
vyn Douglas, and as the added at
traction, Law OF the Sea-. with
Ralph Ince Sally Blame and William
Farnum. a..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
What's On ---

MONDAY
Council No. 80 will have lecture at
1910 Elder Avenue, Bronx, at $50 pm
subject: Our Press" Speaker: Comrade
Bergman.
The Boro Park Unit Of the Y. @. L. will
hold an open forum at 764 10th Street
Brooklyn, at 7:30 pm. Subject: War and
the Role Of the Youth" Young workers
and students are welcome Admission free.
Alteration Painters, Downtown Section.
will meet on Monday instead Of Friday. at
the Manhattan Lyceun, So East 9TH Street
All painters are welcome.
TUESDAY
THE Ford Myth" win be the subject Of
the next Night Workers Open Forum, at
i0s East 18th Street, Room 202. at pm.
All workers are welcome. Admission free.
Is.f..
The next meeting Of the Musicians Club,
section OF the Workers Cultural Fedora
ton, viii be held at 81 west 18th Street
It pm. AZ interested nnu6icisns are
invites- -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Irish Republicans Parade;
Celebrate 1916 Rebellion

DUBLIN.-The celebration of the
heroic Irish rebellion of Easter Week
1916 took place yesterday with the
Republican Army publicly parading
for the first time since the formation
of the Irish Free State.
The parade of five battaions OF
the Republican army, composed al
most one-half of World War vet
Grams, was witnessed by over 10000
people. The many miles long parade
contained thousands of women and
carried at its head Republican ban
ners which had been banned for
years.
The prison grounds Of Kilnainham
Jain were through open to the pub
lie for the first time since the 1916
uprising, and the graves of the exc
cuted leaders of the revolt visited by
thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
LECTURE ON End
FIVE-YEAR PLAN
Scherer to Speak at
Irving Plaza Thurs.

NEW YORK why did the Rus
sian workers and peasants work so
hard during the past four years?
Why have they given up their lei
sure, comforts and small necessities?
The answers to these questions will
be given by Marcel Scherer, national
secretary of the FS.U., in his ex-
PLANTATION of the Second Five Year
Plan-on Thursday evening, March
81, at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Pl.
Scherers report on the Second
Five Year Plan will be substantiated
later on, when the SO worker dele
gates elected from basic industries
to go to the Soviet Union on May
First, will return to New York and
make their reports to the workers
who elected them.
Letter after letter from various
factories in the Soviet Union, have
reached the offices of the Friends
of the Soviet Union, in which these
groups ofRussian workers eagerly
ask about the conditions in the srops
and industries from which these
delegates are coming. The American
Workers Delegation is arousing more
interest in the Soviet Union than
has ever been aroused in America
by the arrival of any foreign ambas-
sador. For to the workers of the So
Wet Union, worker delegate is not
only an ambassador, but is also an
expression of international class soli-
daIity.
Many workers throughout the
United States have already been
elected. Some of these will be pres
emit at Comrade Scherer's lecture
which at this stage of war prepare
Inconsistencies an anti-war char
acter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-28
Workers
Pick Delegates
To Soviet Union

At very spirited meeting of the
workers of the mems clothing in
dustry of New York City, enthusiastic
competition was displayed in the
nominations OF workers from the
various shops represented to go to
the Soviet Union on May /.
1t was reported by the workers
present-that in all the clothing fac
tories, the workers were deeply in
terested in the nomination of del
egate to go to the Soviet Union to see
what is going on there-what the
living conditions of the Russian
workers are, etc.
A decision was made that all
groups from any other clothing shop
not represented at this nomination
meeting, have the privilege Of nom
mating their own candidate, provid-
ing a committee of five from their
factory, come to the district office of
the Friends of Soviet Union, to take
this matter up.
Arrangements for a ratification,
meeting were made to be held in a
large hall in about a week. In the
meantime, a vote endorsing this del
egation, will be taken in all the mems
clothing shops of New York City.
At meetisg of the dock workers
OF the Morgan line-both Negro and
white-Frank Siegel, District Organ
iSer of the FSU, submitted to the
dock workers present, the invitation
of the Russian dock workers extended
to the New York dock workers to
elect from amongst them, delegate
to go to the Soviet Union to see with
their own eyes, exactly what is going
on there.
The workers at this meeting pro-
posed that the dock workers of the
Morgan line, hold a nomination
meeting and start campaign for the
delegation. The interest displayed
especially by the Negro workers shows
that the Negro dock workers are be-
ginning to realize the fact that there
is no need for this system of terrific
exploitation Of the Negro masses-as
is exemplified by the liberation of the
formerly oppressed minorities in the
Soviet Union.