davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
u. 5. Senator and Ex>
Governor Try to Break
Kentucky enn. Strike
Speak On George Washington" in Town Near
Place Where Harry Simms Was
Murdered
BULLETIN.

KNOXVILLE Tenn Feb 2fiarry Jackson Trade Union Unity
in Knoxville today for his activity in organizing the first local
Council Bill striking
collecting relief striking
Sutherland
lettering.
Ecth jackson and Sutherland have already forced to don
orerall
and dinner Sutherland
rk Rocky Jackson will
both comrades the attempt
@ they to the chain organizing the
I2ckson and collecting relief the of Sutherland
Every available detective in Knoxville shadowing militant local
workers well Workers International Relief
PINEVILLE, Feb. Painted States Sen
ator j. M.Robison and former Governor Elem
Sampson of Kentucky yesterday testified to
the spread of Communism in Kentucky by
pleading with larg eaudience in Barbourvie,
which included many miners to turn away from the Reds who
have gained foohod in Kentucky and get back to the pn
cples advocated by Washington"
That two national figures in the capitalist world should
speak at the time in the tiny town of Barbourve
CONTINUED PAGE THREEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Get Credit, Charities
Tell the Unemployed

CLEVELAND, o. - Parmo Branch
Of the Unemployed Council reports
that one unemployed worker who
went to the charities was told that if
he wanted clothes for his children,
they would send him to the Goodwill
Industries. Then he told them that
be wanted food for his children, and
they told him that if he has credit in
the stores, he should keep on taking
credit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
i. s. WARNS
JAPANESE ON
CHINA LOOT
Stimson Sends Letter
to Senator Borah

The policy of U. s. imperial
ism on the war in China was
announced again by Secretary
of State Stimson yesterday in
a letter to Senator Borah,
which curiously was made public af-
ter the prestige of japanese military
proves suffered a setback at the
hands of the embattled Chinese de-
tenders in Shanghai and after jap
anese troops there were swelled to
over 100000.
Stimson's statement makes no pro-
tests against the robber war OF jap
anese imperialism against the Chi
nese masses. This robber war is sup
ported by the Wall Street Hunger
Government. The note does notSeven
mention the wholesale butchery Of
unarmed, defenceless Chinese men,
women and children. The Washing
ton government supports this butch
cry.
The sole concern of the United
States imperialists is with their cwn
financial interests and desired loot
in China On this the statement Is
most emphatic. 1t says:
The possible encroaehment Oh
American trade rights has been
grave subject ever since the Man
churian occupation. The fighting 1t
Shanghai has greatly aggravated
the situation, even apart from The
threat 10 American lives and prop
erty."
StinSon accuses Japan Of violating
the treaties which guarantee the
open door in China TO all OF the rob-
Der imperialists. The Japanese have
been trying TO grab air OF China and
shut the open door in the face of the
csher imperialists. The United States
roe il effect threatens the Japan
e,e that unlcc5 Well Streets right
to loot China is recognized, and un-
less Japan reffains from treading on
Wall Streets interests. the United
States will proceed with the building
OF huge navy against the Japanese.
Both the United States and the
British imperislists have made II
clear within the past few days that
they do not intend to take any pres
emit action against the Japanese,
since such action would endanger the
united front Of world imperialism In
its war against the Chinese masses
and its preparations for armed in
tervention against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
IMPORTANT

Watch tomorrow's Daily
Worker for an important ex-
posture of the plans of Jap
aneSe imperialism for armed
intervention against the So
Wet Union and its successful
Socialist construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
CONTINUED on FACE THREE,
Set quotas, start revolution
airy competition, in fight to
save Daily Worker.

At I o'clock yesterday morning,
300 picketed the County Court
House and City Hall, and 800 pa
raded through the city.
The County Commissioners re-
fused the demands and say their
hands are tied.
Twenty-Five were elected to the
strike committee. Eugene Stantcn,
uncmWioyed leader Of INDIAN polls,
was taken for y ride out of tom
for rs miles and then beaten up by
six police thugs. Local workers are
preparing FOR a mass fight calling
out 2.40o working for baskets Of
svcosA - q q. ss3Bas, Mi. ~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Another AFL Local
For Jobless, Bill

POETCHESTER, N. Vt h e
movement for unemployment in
eurancc which is spreading thru
the A. F. Of L. locals is increas-
ing. The latest local TO report
endorsement of the bill is Hold
Carriers and Common Labor I'm
ion No. 141.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

new low record Of 628 against 744
for January OF last year. Building
construction on which the capitalists
based their hopes for recovery" has
reached the lowest point since 1914.
Together with the Tightening of all
the knots in the crisis of American
industry comes the unwilling recog-
milton that every single measure
adopted by the Wall Street financiers
to mitigate the financial crisis have
been smashed. +,
Turning away from the proposed
remedies of the Hoover moratorium,
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Mother Mooney Deeply Moved
AS Thousands in n. Y. Greet
Her on Mooney>Scottsboro Day

NEW YORK, n Y--Aged Mother Moneys face lighted
up with JOY thrilled with the sight Of Grand Central Station
damned with workers greeting her she got off the train
today National Mooney Day and day of struggle for the free
dom of Mooney the Scottsboro boys the Kentucky prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

a sharper clarity to the united front
tactic. The committees are function
ing like military units and the masses
of strikers are going about their
tCONTINUED ON PAGE TWOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Stagger Plan, More Pay Cuts
Part of War Preparations

NEW YORK-The Feverish preparations of the Wall
Street mperiasts being carried under the lash of
deepening crisis in all branches of American capitalism
Instead Of the lookedfor increases in business activity
the Annast reports that American industry touched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
MORE SHOPS COME OUT
IN DRESS STRIKE; lO8
SETTLEMENTS TO DATE
Boston Dressmakers Strike; NewYOrk Strikers
Will Picket Shops Today
Many Meetings Throughout City to Raise
Strike Funds and Help Spread Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The New York striking dress
Makers under the leadership of the United Front Rank and
File Committee chaked up victories to their credit yes
teay More shops dowed their tools and shops settled
The workers in the settled shops winning increase wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

aIIOIJCI HOUTo VIII pIOYISIUIS TOT IuT-
Their increases in pay.
As the STRIKE moves on the ranks
Of the strikers become more steeled.
Each new day of struggle brings new
determination, new freshness and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

Every shop, mine and factory .
fertile field for Daily Worker Ssh
serrssvas n wHTEa NEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Paul Cook Wins Mobridge Open Meet
North Dakota Champion Shoots
Sub Par Golf to Win IT.
Hole Medal Tourney

Paul Cook, North Dakota golf
champion. added another title to his
trophy chest at Mobridge, S. D., Sun
Gay when he walked away with pre-
mier honors in the fourth annual Mo-
bridge open golf tournament with an
exhibition of sub par play.
Shooting los over q holes, Cook
came in three under par, we'll ahead
of field OF approximately 100 golfers
from all sections of South Dakota.
IncluNed in the field was the defend
ing champion and the winner of 1890
The North Dakota titalist started
out with a par-shattering "a on the
first nine holes. came back with 50
to par the second nine, and capped
off the third round with IS to COM
plete the q holes Of medal play three
under par.
Also entered in the tournament were
Tom O'Leary. Bismarck Country club
professional. and George Moses
c. w. Moses drove the players to
Mobridgc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Favorites Advance
In Tennis Tourney
Helen Jacobs Makes Initial Ap-
pearance in Womcn's Ma
tionaI Net Meet

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 16.-(P)-
The field cut to 80 players, the Sec
ond days program of the women's ma
tional tennis championships Tuesday
featured the initial appearance OF
Helen Jacobs, prime favorite to sue
coed the title relinquished by Helen
Wills Moody.
First round play was uneventful
and marked by no upsets although
the second seeded player, Mrs. L. A.
Harper of Oakland, was carried 70
three sets by Eleanor Goss Of New
York, 60, ST. 6-3.
Josephine Cruickshank, Virginia
Hilleary, Carolyn Babcock, Mrs. Mar
jorie Morrill, Painter and Mrs. j. B.
Pittman of England, all seeded. ad-
vanced in straight sets.
Miss Jacobs. given a first round
bye, drew Virginia Rice OF Boston Tor
her first opponent. Mrs. John Van
Ryn Of Philadelphia, Sarah Palfrey
of Brookline, Mass, and Joan Ridley
of England were the other seeded
players making their first starts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

Chicago, Aug. 16.-F)-Amos
Alonzo Stage, dean of Americas
football coaches, celebrated his
10th birthday Tuesday, hale,
hearty and happy-the most en-
gaging figure In the game.
The grand old man of the Mid
way, now working at movie lot
at Los Angeles as technical adj
wiser to a gridiron thriller, will
return to the University Of Chi
cago next week to develop his
41st Maroon team, which, adj
vance reports indicate, may be
the thriller of the 1882 Western
Conference season. The tide is
due to turn, Stage believes, after
years of defeats.
Despite his 70 years, Stages
face, tanned and scared by the
life that has been rugged and
clean, is not wrinkled, nor drawn,
nor old. His body is vibrant and
tough, just as tough as it was
when he made lend rush" on
Walter Camps first All-Ameri-
can team back in 1890, pitched
Yale to five successive baseball
championships, lived on bread
and milk, and spent his night
hours studying for the Presby-
terrain ministry.
Stages thatch of hair is as
black as it is gray. His daily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
BROOKLYN DODGERS NATIONAL LEAGUl
Nationwide Qualifying Round
Will Be Played on Is Diff
ferent Courses

New York, Aug. 16.-(P)-Nearly
600 golfers sought places in the ma
tional amateur championship in a
nationwide qualifying round played
on 10 widely separated courses Tues
day.
OF the total of 500 players. who
would like to compete In the cham
pionship starting at Baltimore Sept.
II, only nine were granted exemption
from the qualifying test. These in
cluded the defending champion,
Francis Ouimet, and members of the
British Walker Cup team.
The other $50 we're to play SO holes
Of medal competition for one Of the
maximum Of ITS places still remain
ing to be filled.
Only $50 places were to be filled in
the district qualifying round but Is
more were held open to provide for
players seeking to qualify in some
district other than that in which they
are entered. Such players will be
considered to have qualified If they
return scores equal to or lower than
the qualifying score in the district in
which they actually compete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Golfer Has Chance
To Avenge Defeat

Omaha, Aug. 1s.-(P-Johnny
Goodman of Omaha, one of the
10 ranking national amateur
golfers, will have a chance Tues
day to avenge the loss OF the Ne
baska state championship last
week after holding the title the
last 3 years.
He will match strokes with
Rodney Bliss. Jr.. his conqueror
and fellow townSman. in an at
tempt to qualify for the national
amateur tournament opening at
Baltimore Sept. Il. Bliss elm
mated Goodman in an early
round OF the state tourney and
later took the 1892 title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Slagg, Gridiron's Grand Old Man,
Hale and Hearty on 10th Birthday

tennis game is as fast and Sc
riously played as it was 20 years
ago. The man, who first thought
of using the forward pass, the
fake pass, and the triple pass,
looks no older than so years. He
is a marvel of physical fitness,
capable today of undertaking
exercises that would make an
ordinary individual weary.
The life of Coach Stagg has
been practically synonymous with
the development of intercollegiate
athletics. No other individual has
equalled his influence in con-
tributing to the ethics of college
competition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Bismarck Dairy Takes Measure
of 0. H. Will Aggrega-
ton, 8 to4
LOSERS OUTFIT VICTORS
Trojans in Runner-Up Position;
Seedmen and Northwest
ern Bell Tied
THE STANDINGS

Play in the Bismarck commercial
D-ball league Monday night saw the
G P. Eat Shop entry clinch the cir
cult championship of the second
bracket by setting down Northwest
ern Bell, 8 to 2.
In the second contest of the eve
ming, Bismarck Dairy defeated 0. H.
Will, to T.
In both contests the losing con-
tingent outhit the winners. The Line
men got to Potter for II hits while
Agre Of the Chefs was reached for
II safe blows.
Hummel and Goetz, on the hill for
the Sccdnen, were reached 70" only
six hits while Neibauer OF the Dairy
men granted seven binglcs. Eight
errors by the Seedmen contributed
to their down fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
CLUB
PILES UP 20 Wins
| In LAST rs STARTS
Only Half Game Ahead Of Cor.
sairs in Race For Senior
Circuit Pennant
CUBS STILL ARE LEADING
Pittsburgh Suffering From Cost
Iy Errors BY Floyd Vaughn
and Pet
(By The Associated preSS)

First blood in the crucial series be.
tween the Brooklyn Dodgers anc
Pittsburgh Pirates rests with the
Dodgers and second place in the Ma.
tional League, only dream a few
weeks ago, was only half a game
away from Max Carey's charges
Tuesday.
The Dodgers piled up nine runs ir
the first inning of their battle with
the CorsairS Monday and then coast
ed in to an 11-6 victory. their goth III
Is games. Not only are the Pirates
now only a half-step ahead but the
league leading Chicago Cubs are only
a game and half distant.
Heinie Meme was on the firing line
for the Corsairs when the game OPEN
ed but he stayed around only long
enough to get one man out. Henry
evidently didn't have much on the
ball but he was handicapped sadly by
errors by the young Pirate keystone
combination Of Floyd Vaughan and
Tony Piet.
Taylor, first man to face Meme,
tripled and scored on Strips fly.
Then followed a hit batsman. a single
by Wilson. doubles by Cuccinello and
Lopez and two bad fumbles by Piet
and Vaughan. Six runs had been
scored and Meme had enough. Harris
came in to pass Shaute and allow
Taylor, up for the second time, to
single. Strips sacrifice scored one
more run and O'Douls single &C
counted for the last wo tallies.
The Dodgers bombarded Harris for
two more runs in the second frame
but Leon Chagnon held them score
less the rest of the way. Joe Shaute
held the Pirates safely in hand.
For the Pirates, who boosted a
healthy lead in the race few weeks
ago, it was the 14th defeat In Is
games. The collapse Of the pitching
staff and some erratic play in the in
field. especially by Vaughan. has
proved costly.
The Brooklyn Pittsburgh fray was
the only game played in the major
leagues, all other clubs having an OH
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
SPORT SLANTS
Nv ALAN GOULD

One of the explanations Tor the
rd-breaking results of the Olym-
pic track and field sports may be that
they fed the firms on Irish stew, the
Americans occasionally on beefsteax,
English-style, while the British forces
consumed quantities of oriental tea.
Certainly there were no noteworthy
instances of the athletes, especially
the brawnier American type, eating
themselves out of the championships
the way they did four years ago at
the battle of Amsterdam.
Chefs at the Olympic village work
ed under strict orders and the whole
system was much better calculated
than ever before to keep close tabs
on the performances Of the athletes
at the eating table.
The Brazilians brought their own
coffee, enough of it in fact to sell
quantities for expense money, while
the Firms brought along several crates
of their favorite hard bread. Other
wise American resources were relief
upon to fill various culinary fads and
fancies, and they were not found
wanting, up to and including chow
mein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

NorthNestern Bell
l2l 100 l. 6 IL 4
G. p. Eat Shop
020 l41 Ks IL 3
Summary.
Sacrifices: N. Agre.
Home runs: j. Spriggs, Davis,
Brown.
Two base hits: Berger. Kelley,
Winer.
Three base hits. Allcc.
Hits off E. Agre IL in innings; Oft
F. Potter IL in Z.
Struck out by E. Agre 2; by F..
Potter II.
Bases on balls off E. Agrc l.; off F.
Potter 2.
Umpires: Van Wyk, Z. Brown.
Scorer. 3. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
SPEEDING THINGS UP

New Speeding up Of air line
schedule between New York and Los
Angeles has been announced by the
United Air Lines. and it's now pos
sible to make the trip in % hours,
Just q bit more than one day. You
can eat breakfast In New York, lunch
in Cleveland, Detroit or Chicago, and
lunch on the Pacific coast the next
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

ran himself out setting the pace for
Beccali, Cornes and Edwards.
The trouble seems to be that the
Olympics can't be run when Ameri-
can n1ilers are at their best. Joie
Ray. Lloyd Hahn and now the 1881
crop have missed the Olympic mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
"DIRIGIPLANE"

South Bend, INDIA new word in
aircraft is the "dirigiplane," devel-
oped by DR.. Cloyd L. Snyder. It con-
sistS of single broad foil to which is
attached tail fins. There are no
struts or braces, to offer wind resis-
lance, and everything, including the
planes motors, are enclosed in the air
foil. It has been successfully flown
in tests here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

summary.
Stolen bases: Falconer.
Sacrifices: M. GoetZ.
Home runs: G. Allen, E. Hoffman.
r. Mason.
Double plays: Cowan to Manney.
Two base hits: Cowan, Lee. P.
Neibauer.
Hits off Hummel in innings: off
NJ. Goetz in innings; off Neibauer
Z in innings.
Struck out by Hummel 5; by M.
Goetz 0; by Nelbauer 10.
Bases on balls off Hummcl o; off
Neibauer 3; off M. Goetz 0.
Umpires: E. Benser. D. Brown.
Scorer: S. Tolchinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
/EADERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batting O'Doul, Dodgers, 366;
Klein, Phillies. 1853.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 129; O'Doul
Dodgers, SO.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 35; OFT
Giants, 26.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, 16.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, IT'S;
Rhem, PhillieS, 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting -Foxx, Athletics. 800:
Gehrig, Yankees, BAT.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, lis; Sim
mons, Athletics. 112.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, 43;
Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees
90: Walker. Tigers, 18.
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 20-6;
Weaver, Senators, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16

Lunginc at the ball is often caused
by faulty bac,lswing. To prevent it,
more wor.., must be given to the hands
and arms. with looscning of tense
grip and tight wrists.
If the left side is tense in the back
swing, it can't turn. In the down.
swing it causes the right side to
tighten and it binders the forward
Shift and free swing. Hence the right
shoulder sweeps down as the weight
again shifts over to the left leg. caus-
ing lunec at the ball and throwing
the player off balance.
Let the pivot be completed so that
the left arm can Go its share. Let
the left side relax in the backsWing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
ADVANCE IN TOURNEY

Louisville, KY, Aug. 16.-FJ-Play
in mems doubles and women's singles
and concluding matches in the second
round of the mems singles were on
the schedule Tuesday Of the 10th an
nual national public parks tennis
tournament here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
Yesterdays Stars

by The Associated Press)
Danny Taylor and Joe Strip
Dodgers-Former collected four hits
latter three in rout of Pirates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nodrnrS Beat Pirates

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Beat Pirates
Pittsburgh-The Brooklyn Dodgers
pounded out II to victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
r H E
Brooklyn. 900 900 0o0-1l II 2
Pittsburgh. 600 200 013- 6 IL 2
Shaute and Lopez, Sukeforth;
Meme, Harris, Chagnon and Grace,
Padden.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-16
UP POPS ITALY

The victory of Italy's great little
runner, Luigi Beccali, came as dis
tinct surprise to most OF the onlook-
ers at the running of the Olympic
15O0-meter final, many of whom con-
nected his name only with the veg
etable that caused the boy to remark:
You may call it broccoli, but I say
it's spinach"
Luigi's triumph, however, was nc
upset to those acquainted with his
record, which prompted this observer
to pick him well beforehand as the
Olympic winner.
Becalli was the best miller In Eu-
rope last year, outside of Jules La
doumegue of France, who was ban
ished from amateur ranks before
Paavo Nurmi. The Italian had run
the 1900 meters in $3.50, just before
coming to the United States, SO that
he was no more than in good form
when he romped the Olympic final
in 3:5l.2 for a new record In the
games.