davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

gram" was forced TO admit yester-
day that in the Bronx alone nearly
10000 tenants are now taking part
in rent strike that has forced the
bosses to lower the rents.
Comrade Samburg was sentenced
to fifteen days in Welfare Island
workhouse. The vicious Magistrate,
William G.. Dodge, said he was sorry
he could not sentence Comrade SAM
burg to one hundred lashes, as that
was the only way to handle radicals.
Workers. Join the united protest.!
Demonstrate against police brutality
and Socialist fakers Demand irnme-
date cash relief! Mobilize at It'll
Street and Avenue "a at 6 p. m.
Thursday, April 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

encouraging Japan for its coming
attack.
Among themselves administration
officials recognize that war is at
hand. They say that they are afraid
that war between Japan and the
.. S.SR. is inevitable"
What they do not say is that the
role of the United States, especially
Hoover and the State Department is
consciously to encourage Japan.
In order not to strain relations
with Japan is, not to endan-
ger these plans of aggression = the
Department of State prefers not to
recognize Japan's aggressive attitude
toward the U.S.S.R.
The speech of the japanese Min
lister of War, Araki, which included
an open challenge to the U.S.S.R.,
was passed by without comment -
and many other provocative notes of
the Japanese have been deliberately
concealed.
Shipments of arms to Japan con-
tinue. in spite of, newspaper publicity
and in spite of falsely reassuring pa
cifist protest.
1t is known that on February II an
order Of the State Department, stop
ped House Committee Hearing on
the proposed bill to prevent ship
nents Of arms to belligerants. The
fear was, not that this bill would be
passed, but that publicity would be
given to shipments of war material.
Two days later the Washington Daily
News reported that four boats clear
ed Hopewell, Va, for the Far East
with consignment for the Atmos-
pheric Nitrogen Company, which is
owned by the U. S. Steel Corp. and
the Gulf and Texas Oil Company and
controlled by Mellon interests.
After long delay the hearing was
finally held, but the usual public re-
port was not printed. Chairman
Linthicum gave the excuse that the
subject was not sufficiently import
ant.
The open anti-Soviet clique in the
Administration has become even
more aggressive. Heading this clique
in its encouragement of war between
Japan and the US.S.R. is Hoover.
Under the cover of theological indig-
nation against the heresy of Com
munism, he carries out the orders OF
the munition makers and the inter-
national usurers, Morgan g. Company.
Under his orders these positions di-
rectly concerned with Russian rela-
tons have been filled with men
known to be bitter opponents of the
Soviet regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
William Green Attacks
ALL. Workers Demanding
Unemployment Insurance

William Green acting for the executive council of the Am
ercan Federation of Labor has launched drive against
the hundreds of thousands of unemployed members the
filiated local unions.
The drive has begun with letter signed by Green and
all central labor bodies and local unions warning them
to have nothing to do with the New York F. of L. Commit
tee for Unemployment Insurance Relief.
Hugh Frayne national organizer for the A. F. of L. has
been instructed to carry the fight against the and file
demand for referendum unemployment insurance into
every of the several hundred local unions the central
bodies which have endorsed the proposal of the New York
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

has been released on $500 bail. Dave
Jones and Ferrera are still held on
$1,000 and $500 bail respectively.
The meeting in Irving Plaza to-
morrow night will be mass protest
demonstration against the police
brutality last Thursday at City Hall
and for the release of the comrades
still held in jail
George Powers will speak at this
meeting besides I. Amter, District
organizer of the Communist Party
Of New York, who served months
on Welfare Island for leading the
March 9Th, 1880 demonstration of the
unemployed. Carl Winter, secretary
of the Unemployed Councils will be
chairman of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Call Workers to Rally to
Protest Meet at IrVing Plaza

All workers are urged to make
Irving Plaza protest meeting tomor-
row night a mass demonstration
against police brutality and frome-
up. We must do all nour power
to block all attempts of Tammany
Hall to make another frame-up like
March 9th when they sent Foster,
Amter, Raymond and Minor to Jail.
All organizations holding affairs or
meetings on Friday night are asked
to adjourn early SO as to be able to
participate nthis demonstration.
Geroge Powers, Secretary of the
Building Construction Workers Lea
que, who was brutally attacked and
arrested by the Tammany police last
Thursday at City Hall Demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Washington Sources Admit
Jaban Plans Anti>SoUiet War
Suppression of News Fails to Conceal Details
of War Preparations
Especial to Daily WORKER

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27-The rap
idly increasing danger of an attack on the So
Wet Union by Japan is confirmed by informa-
ton pouring in from variety of sources
In spite of the suppression of news of spe-
cfc details of preparations by the newspapers well
by the Department of State official Washington admits
private that is sitting powder key of impending
While certain Congressman in interviews comment
Soviet recognition the administration continues policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

Continued on neat pcge, first
,.,.4- col'tmn.A j azrar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

added to the Political Buro.
The proposed nomination Of
James w. Ford, a Negro COM
rade, : as the Party's candidate
for vice president was another
step in the same direction.
Reporting to the Plenum on
behalf Of the Political Buro.
Comrade Weinstone declared:
Comrades, we have marked a
rise in the fighting spirit of the
American working class, In tho
readiness Of the workers to strug-
gle against the capitalist offensive.
in the wide spread rehabilitation Of
the working class. The question
which We must ask at this Plen-
UNI is: How have we attempted
and what have we fone TO lead the
mass struggles against the capital
list offensive? How have we util-
lied the very favorable possibili-
ties for the growth Of the Party
and change its position with re!a-
ton to the masses?
I'm the period since the 18th
Plenum We have indeed carried
thru anunlber Of important mass
ACTIONS (Natioaln Hunger March,
Ford March, Scottsboro campaign.
Kentucky, Needle Trades and other
strikes, campaign for UnempIoy-
ment insurance. etc. We have
widened the circle of sympathirerx
and supporters of the Communist
Party. But have we changed es-
sentially our position in relation to
the masses. Have we overcome
the isolation from the broad mas
ses of workers? Have we pence
trated the factories, effected an
essential chcange with respect to
the revolutionary unions--with our
unemployed councils? Have we to
any sppreciable extent developed
the mass organizations around the
Party, changed our had social COM
position, widencd our press? The
answer of the c. C. resolution is
NO
This is the situation at this
time of the l4th Plenum, notwith-
standig sunccess, which we can re-
cord. This was the situation at
the 18th Plenum. Notwithstanding
the advances which we made and
recorded then.
AT the time OF the 18th PIenum
we stated that the first beginnings
OF decisive turn in Boishevik mass
work was begun. This was not
correct estimation. The resolu-
tho nof the Central Committee de-
clares that we fundamentally stilI
remain within the same groove and
have not changed the ystem and
methods Of work. What is the
key to our weakness? That we
CONTINUED on neat pcge, first
~nIafn,,., \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
SET UP MACHINE GUNS IN
SToCKYARDS.

CHICAGO, I'LL was talking to a
friend Of mine who works in the
stockyards here in Chicago. He
said that since the Hunger March
the bosses set up five machine guns
in his department Of the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

1881 Chevrolet Six Coach, car in very
fine condition, hot water heater,
Durkee Atwood trunk, shutter, and
guaranteed tires. Down payment
only $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Sept. 24.-(P)-U.
S Dep. .AgrD-Increased live loadings
coupled with further losses in the
dressed end made for an unevenly
25-50c lower market on all slaughter
cattle this week. Choice long year
lings reached 1925. Heavies 1910, bulk
few offerings 100000, better grass
ers $5.50-6.50, ordinary natives down
to $500. Better COWS suffered the
maximum loss, these closing largely
SOC lower and with the late bulk of
all grades at $2.50-325, heifers from
$300-450, cutters $l.25-2.25, medium
bulls SITS down, vealers on $l.00
break finishing at $6.00-6.50 mainly
In the hog house the low time of
the week found values down to the
late June levels but some reactions
at the windup made for a steady to in
spots SC higher trend for the week
Better 16O-220 ID. weights sold al
$400-4.10, 220-260 ID. averages $3.75-
400, heavier butchers to $3.50, pack
ing sows largely $290-3.40; pigs $3.75-
400
Slaughter lambs worked 25-50c low
err closing at $5.00-5.25, Gull and COM
mon kinds to $3.50. Ewes were un-
changed, selling from SITS down.
Feeders and stockers sold on q
steady to Csc lower market with out
let broad at the decline, bulk of the
natives centering at $350-4.50, west
ems $5.O0-6.O0, choice kinds to $3.50
Stock pigs continued at $3.75-40O
while feeder lambs sold at $3.50 ano
up for natives, choice westerns tC
S4.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
GRAIN REVIEW

minneapolis, Sept. 24.-(AP-U. S,
D. Ao-Price changes were irregular
and no definite trend was indicated
yet wheat held fairly steady under
tone during the week ending Friday,
Sept. %. Good buying and export
demand offset hedging pressure.
Demand for cash wheat averaged
steady. Premiums were we'll main
tanned.
With September and December de-
liveries going at about the same
price, the generally quoted premium
range showed no range. December
advanced 7-8 for the week, closing
Friday at SO 1-8.
Durum demand was more active.
The cash basis was steadicr.
Oats and barley mostly followed
the action of corn dragging slightly
lower for the week. December oats
were off IL closing at Is while De-
cember barley declined 3-4, finishing
at % 7-8.
Rye fluctuated, showing no inde-
pendent action. December closed Fri
Gay at 80 the same as the week pre-
viouS.
Although declining about 1c for. the
week flax was mostly steady. Deem
Der closed Friday at 1.l2 l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
BOLD FEVER DISPLAYED
IN WHEAT FUTURES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 24.-(P)-
There was quite bold fever in wheat
futures here early Saturday because
OF various overnight DEVELOPMENTS,
and prices rallied fairly we'll but
liquidation set in and there was a
draggy reaction.
Coarse grain futures continued
quiet right through to the close.
September wheat closed 1-2 high
err, December 1-8 higher and May ia
higher. September oats closed Ia
higher and December unchanged
september. December and May rye
closed unchanged. September and
December barley showed a gain of
3-8 While May closed IA higher
September flax gained 1-2, December
lost Ia. and May IA higher.
Cash wheat was in slightly i'm
proved demand and prices were all
OF firm compared with futures
Durum of milling quality was in good
demand and scarce. There was
hardly enough winter wheat in to
make a market. Demand was fair.
Cash corn was in fair demand and
steady. Oats demand was fair. Rye
demand was quiet to fair. Barley of
mailing quality was in good demand
ana firm. Flax was in slower de-
mand,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

FOR RENT-PleaSant room. Close Il
521 5th st. Phone 4O3-M.
FOR RENT-Nice large, f0rnIsh7
modern room. Always hot wat>
Close in. Also do fur repairing a
remodeling at very reasonal
prices. Phone 926-J or call at 4
3rd st.
FOR RENT = Furnished sleepll
room on south side Of mode1
house. Gas heat. Cali at 822 Az
E, or phone 768.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping ROD
in modern home. Board with roc
SIS per month. Close in. 81 4
st. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Large furnished douE
front room. Five windows. H.
gas, lights and water included. SD
able for three or four with II
housekeeping privileges. Also
front sleeping room. Suitable Z
two. One half block north Of Pr
mount theater. 222-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished T.
in modern home. Private
heater and private entrance.
Of shower. Gentlemen only. r.
$1,000 per month. Call Of 10 ~
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
WHEAT PRICES RISE;
STRENGTH BASED ON
EXPORTING BUSINESS
Hard Winter Wheat Purchased
At Gulf of Mexico BY Over
seas Buyers

Chicago, Sept. 24.-tP)-Upturns in
wheat prices formed the rule Satur-
day, with much of the strength based
on good sized North American export
business, including some domestic
hard winter.
Overseas purchases of hard winter
wheat at the Gulf of Mexico were
presumably to fill boats recently
chartered for Greece. Estimates were
that export buying of Canadian
wheat Friday and Saturday totaled
! 100000 bushels, partly for China.
Wheat closed firm, "a to / cent
above Fridays finish, Sept. old 81
3-4 to 7-8, Dec. 81 IL to So. Corn
1-8 off to Ia up, Sept. q So, Dec. q
to 20 l-S. Oats 1-8 to IA advanced
and provisions unchanged to rise
of &c.
Helping to lift the wheat market
decidedly higher was announcement
that the worlds visible suppl,
amounted to 435,000,000 bush e s
against 533,000000 a year ago.
U. S. No. l hard winter wheat al
the Gulf of Mexico was quoted al
about cent a bushel over parity OF
equivalent trades of Canadian. I,
was pointed out, too, that gulf wheat
was cheaper than either Argentine
or Australian. Liverpool dispatches
stressed, however, that heavy receipts
IN Canada were having considerable
DearlSh effect on markets abroad
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength, not withstanding biz
arrivals of corn in Chicago Satur.
day.
Provisions displayed firmness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 24.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Cattle 400; compared week ago mea-
ger supply strictly choice and prime
medium weights and weighty steers
steady; all lower grades weighty bull
locks and light and long yearlings un-
evenly lower, mostly so, with mum.
erouS instances ISL 90 on short feds,
but good steers scaling 100 lbs. up
wards; western and native grass
steers $3.50 lower on killer account;
all she stock unevenly lower; beef
COWS and all except speciality Weighty
heifers showing most decline; grassy
and short fed heavy heifers SO or
more down; light weight fed yearling
heifers weak to IS lower; cutters 10
Is off; bulls 30 lower; vealers 1.50-
200 lower; Stockers weak to IS lower;
! weighty feeder steers fully Is down:
western grass run approximately 5000
head; best killers 725: heavy feeders
$50: most western killing steers SIS
$50: receipts largest of year; extreme
top heavy steers 1926; long yearlings
early 1000; bulk fat steers at close
6.75-9.25.
Sheep, 5000; Saturdays market
nominal for week ending Friday 16l
doubles from feeding stations 22,500
direct; uneven. mostly steady to Is
lower; we'll finished range lambs
showing maximum decline; spots off
more; feeders and thin lambs selling
in competition with feeders; strong,
higher in instances; closing bulks fol-
lows: Good to choice range lambs
scaling 77-85 lbs. 5.50-75: few 5.85;
desirable in competition with feeders;
strong. higher in instances; closing
bulks follows: Good to choice range
lambs scaling 77-85 lbs. 5.50-75; few
5.85; desirable natives 5.25-75; prac-
tical top late sos on both natives and
westerns; week peak 6.25 paid very
sparingly; native throwouts 400;
range yearlings 100000; fat ewes
1.25-2.O0: selected 64-67 ID. feeding
lambs 5.25-35.
Hogs 5000, including 1000 direct;
choice grades scarce; odd sales steady;
good to choice 24O-290 lbs. 4.15-25;
actual top 425; choice quotable high
err; packing sows 3.00-40; smooth sorts
to 3.75; compared week ago mostly
steady; shippers took 300; estimated
holdovers 1000; light lights, good and
choice 14O-l60 lbs. 4.15-40, nominal;
light weights 10000 lbs. 4.25-5O,
nominal; heavy weights 250-350 lbs.
3.75-4.3o. nominal; packing sows. med
ium and good 275-500 lbs. 10000,
nominal; pigs, good and choice, 100
100 lbs. 3.75-425, nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Inspection Party
Stops in Bismarck

Here in connection with tour of
the postal air routes Of the United
States, a party of investigators rep
resenting the federal government
made a short stop in Bismarck Sat-
urday.
Coming here from Pembina by
plane, members of the party had lunch
with j. E. Davis, president of the as
ISOLATION of commerce, and M. H. At
kinson, city auditor.
Included in the party were DR..
John Crane of Harvard University
representing the postoffice and post
roads committee of the house OF rep
resentatives; A. H. Gilbert. chief ac-
countant for the postoffice depart
ment: Ben Meyers, assistant superin-
tendent of contract mail for the post
office; Col. L. H. Brittin, general man
ager for Northwest Anyways; ana
Hugh Ruechenberg, pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

1926 Oldsmobile Six, 4 door Sedan
car in very fine running condition
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., Sept. "a
STOCKS MOVE AHEAD
QUIETLY With RAILS
SETTING EXAMPLE
Mack Truck Jumps to New High
For Year; Steel Reports
Optimistic

New York, Sept. 24.-(P)-Stocks
moved ahead quietly Saturday, with
rails providing most of the momen-
tum.
The rise in car-loading figures,
mounting to 85,478 for the week end
ing Sept. II, was regarded as more
than seasonal after making allow
ance for the let-down during the pre-
ceding week when Labor Day curtail-
ed traffic. An improvement of sub
stantial proportions apparently had
been partly discounted, however, and
so. also, had the agreement reached
by eastern railroad executives on con-
solidation.
From the opening, railroad stocks
moved up a point or so, and held
most Of these gains through to the
close against late profit taking. Bal
timore and Ohio, New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Lehigh Valley and New Haven were
up point or two at the best. SINH
lar advances were made by several
western carriers, including Santa Fe
and Union Pacific.
Wheat and cotton prices were firm,
which encouraged stocks. j. I. Case
advanced more than 4 points and
gains of to were made by American
Tobacco B. Liggett and Myers B,
American Telephone, Peoples Gas,
Western Union and Macy. The mo-
tors, after their advance of Friday,
were quiet, although Mack truck
jumped points to a new 1882 high.
The oils steadied. following their Fri
day slump. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
Reports from the steel industry
took on a roster hue. Although pro-
duction last week was only Is per
cent against 141a the week before,
there were indications late this week
that new demand was slowly develop
ing. One independent was reported
to have booked in the first half OF
September as much business as 1t
handled through all of August.
Cotton closed SIS to 70 cents bale
higher. while wheat at one time was
no more than a cent a buShel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 24.-(AP)-The
stock market kept close eye on
business developments this week and,
apparently likely what it saw, re-
established the upward trend that
had been interrupted by a Today
reaction.
Commodities were somewhat nerv-
GUS. but high grade bonds held well.
The decline in stocks reached a
climax Tuesday and before the close
of that session the market had sig
nailed the change in direction which
Wednesdays wild rally confirmed so
spectacularly.
Shorts found themselves badly
pinched and one Of those eXtrava-
giant upturns ensued. Gains were
fairly we'll maintained on Thursday
and Friday the market again was
able to move ahead.
Wall street made mitch of the
steady upturn in freight loadings.
1t also was pleased with the week
to week gain in electric power out
put. Steel mill activity proved rather
disappointing.
Weekly statistics on the banking
position caused favorable comment.
Retail and wholesale trade seems
to be broadening out and considerable
optimism was evident in this weeks
mercantile reviews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Mother, Daughters
Initiated by o. E. s.

Initiation of a mother and her four
daughters in Queen Esther Chapter
No. of the Order of Eastern Star at
Mandan is believed by chapter Off
GERS to set precedent for at least
North Dakota
The initiatory class was composed
of Mrs. william Borden and her four
daughters. Dora, Clara, Laura, and
Georgianna.
Affiliation with the Eastern Star
was achieved by the five women by
virtue of the Masonic members of the
husband and father, William Borden
farmer east of here. Borden is a
nephew of the late Premier Borden
Of Canada.
Laura and Georginanna are rural
school teachers in Morton county;
Clara is returning to the State Agri-
cultural college for post graduate
work, and Dora is at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
GrOvemen Will Meet
Morton County Nine

Players on the prison baseball team
will take the field for their 9th game
of the season at the penitentiary park
Sunday when the Grove Giants face
the Flasher Braves in a game sched-
uled to get under way at l AS p. m.
The Grovemen already have won 10
games this year and hope to hurdle
the 20-mark in the tussle with the
Morton county aggregation, accord
ing to Clarence Orton, team manager.
Smiley Simle of Bismarck will be
on the mound for the Giants. In sup
porting roles will be Snyder, catcher;
Taylor, first base; Johnson, second
base; Ledoux, shortstop; Mckay, third
base; Drummer, left field; Bjornson,
center field; and Homme, right field.
Although Flasher's lineup has not
been announced, it was expected that
Indian Joe" Day would get the Twill
ing assignment for the Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
New York, Sept. 24.-(P)-Butter
4,720, firmer. Creamery extra 81
score 20A; first 1891 score. 18-20A :
seconds 17-l7la centralized 30 score
1914.
Cheese l55,445, steady, no quota
tons.
Dressed poultry steady to weak and
unchanged. Live poultry nominal,
no quotations.
Eggs 16,700, firm. Mixed colors un-
changed.
Whites, selected specials and pre-
MUM marks 391a Al; nearby and mid
western Hennery, best open market
offerings (46 lbs. metz $3.50; mediums
$3.50: pullets 1924; peewees 1921 !:
Pacific Coast, fancy packed, shell
treated and liners 361s 80; pullets 49,
81; others unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 24.-(Pc
U. S. D. A.)-Cattle 500; market for
the week: Most slaughter steers,
yearlings and she stock 25-50c lower;
better grade stockers and feeders
steady; others weak to Csc off; choice
medium weight beeves $9.65; Long
yearlings 1910; bulk grain feds $6.75-
$50; western grass beeves $5.75 down;
choice heavy heifers $3.50; most cows
$2.25-3.5O; majority low cutters and
cutters $1.5O-200; fleshy heavy Da-
kota feeders $3.50; yearling stockers
up to $6.15; bulk $4.00-5.50; most
feeding heifers $4.00-75.
Hogs 800; steady to SC lower: top
$500; bulk 18O-270 lbs. weights $3.75-
90; around 370 lb. butchers up to
So. 40; light lights scarce; packing sowS
$2.75-3.35.
Sheep 200; market steady; supply
mostly native lambs $5.00-l5; market
for the week: Fat lambs Csc lower;
feeders steady: bulk slaughter lambs
$5O0-15: weeks top $5.25; feeding
lambs $4.50-8o; weeks top $500.