davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Deposition Entered
In Commission Case

ST. Paul, Jan. 14.-(R-The public
elevator license of the Farmers
Union Terminal association for Eleva-
tor M Of Minneapolis was Cancelled
by the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission last July upon ad-
vice OF the attorney generals office,
according to deposition introduced
Thursday at hearing before Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson.
The deposition was made from a
sick bed by 0. p. B. Jacobson, one of
the three members Of the commission
against whom charges were preferred
by State Senator Gerald r. Mullin,
Minneapolis, who is asking their re-
moval from office.
Cancellation Of the license made
Elevator M a private warehouse and
therefore not within jurisdiction of
the state commission and resulted in
the breaking of the seals by the COM
mission on II tanks of grain, sealed
in June awaiting reweighing and re-
sampling.
The tanks were sealed after
charges were made of alleged grain
sample tampering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Three Burn to Death
In Auto After Crash

Logan, Iowa, Jan. 14.-(F-Three
men were burned to death in a fire
resulting from collision Of light
roadster and a truck near here early
Thursday. The dead were occupants
of the light car, which burned.
Sheriff G. F. Cross said the dead
had been identified as Harold Ander-
son, 30, owner of the car; Glenn
Grooms, 80, and Enos Withem, 80, all
of Mondami11, Iowa.
Arnold Schroten, Odebolt. Iowa,
driver Of the truck, told the sheriff
he was stalled on the highway by lack
OF gasoline and had just received a
new supply from Logan when the
lighter car crashed into the rear Of
the truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Edison Once Was
Artists Model

Freehold, N. j., Jan. 14.-Re
Thomas Alva Edison was q
model: an artists model.
When the father of light" was
a young man of 80 years, he
posed as the gunner for the
Monmouth battle monument
which still stands in Freehold.
The monument was cast more
than so years ago by James Ed
ward Kelly, New York artist. It
is a memorial of the famous bat,
tie of June %, 1778.
Kelly sought for a model a
young man with a smooth face.
In those days young men were
loath to shave their laboriously
grown boards and moustaches
and bufnsides.
Edison was "his man."
He called on the young inven-
tor, who then was working in a
laboratory in the lower east side
of New York city.
you'll be just a model, Tom,"
Kelly recalled telling Edison.
There will be no pay and your
name will not appear"
Edison agreed provided he
would not be disturbed from his
work. Kelly sketched him while
he labored at his laboratory
bench.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
C0SMOPOL|TANS TO
ASSIST GIRL SCOUTS
cIubmen Decide to Sponsor
Troop in Bismarck, Com
inittee to Decide Details

Decision to sponsor q Girl Scout
troop in Bismarck and to otherwise
assist in the activities of the Girl
Scout organization here was reached
at meeting Of the Cosmopolitan
club Thursday noon at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
A committee Of three clubmen was
appointed to arrange for cooperation
with Girl Scout leaders who will as
sist In the troop organization.
The Cosmopolitan endorsement
parallels the support given by other
clubs to Boy Scout work.
Reports by r. E. Jack and william
Schwarts, retiring secretary and
treasurer, respectively, disclosed that
the club is on a sound basis. Mem
bers saw in the figures presented OPP
portunity for greater community
usefulness by this newest luncheon
club.
Several members expressed inter-
est in forming club volleyball team
and will meet Friday night for their
first practice.
Otto Bauer led the club in song
and musical selections were played
by Adolph Engelhardt, violinist, and
Grace Duryee Morris. pianist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Wells County Fair
To Have Free-Gate

Fessenden, N. D., Jan. l4.-{R)-
Wells county will have q free-gate
missioners here. Additional charges
made and plans formed at the first
meeting Of the board Of county COM
missioncrs here Additional charges
for concessions and increased income
from the grandstand are expected to
aid in making up the deficit.
In spite Of opposition by the re-
Gently formed taxpayers association
the board voted three to two to con-
tinue the fair with E. w. Vancura,
county agent, as secretary. Delegates
appeared from various parts of the
county in favor Of the fair. Larger
crowds are, expected under the free
gate plan. Changes in the program
and other curtailments will reduce
operating expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Weather Report
TEMPERATURES

At q. m. Il,
Highest yesterday ............
Lowest last night .............. Il.
PRECIPITATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
WHAT. A ROOSTER.

; Naples.-Here is a strange tale from
Avellino about an odd rooster. The
bird Is a large specimen Of the An
coma variety, almost black, with a
huge tail and military spurs. The
odd thing about the rooster is that
every day, as regular as clock, 1t
steals away to nest and lays an egg.
The egg is only half the size Of al,
ordinary hens egg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

Wards buying
q d v q n t q z e
makes this low
price possible.
Full lined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
WEATHER CONDIra0Ns

High pressure, accompanied by cold
weather, extends from the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley westward to the Rocky
Mountain states while low appears
this morning on the north Pacific
coast. Temperatures have fallen gem
orally, with Il decrease Of 20 degrees
or more in Kansas, Iowa and Mime.
sofa. Light, scattered precipitation
fell from North Pacific Coast into
western North Dakota and from the
lower Missouri Valley into the Great
Lakes region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
1892; reduced to sea level 1925.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in charge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
WEATHER EopEcAsr

For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas-
Ing cloudiness tonight; Friday partly
cloudy to cloudy; not so cold.
For North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight west, fair east;
not quite SO cold west; partly cloudy
to cloudy and not so cold Friday.
For South Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; not so cold Friday
and west portion tonight
For Montana: Unsettled tonight and
Friday, light snow west portion;
warmer tonight and east portion Fri
day
For Minnesota. Generally fair to-
night and Friday; continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

Amt. "a hrs. ending q. m. 80.
Total this month to date ......
Normal, this month to date go.
Total, Jan. to date .......
Normal, Jan. to date ........
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
Democrats for and
Against Wage-Cuts

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represen-
tative Mccormack, democrat, of
Massachusetts, has introduced a res
olution in the House to refund to
snow shovelers, holiday workers in the
postoffice and other emergency gov
eminent employees the pennies stolen
from their day-wages under the Hoo
yer governments Economy Act.
This move was forced by the grow
ing resentment against this open rob-
berry. 1t is also move to make the
workers believe that the democrats
are opposed to wage-cuts; their rec
ordS, however, in federal state, county
and municipal governments prove the
contrary.
More than 1000 snow shovelers. in
GLIDING many bonus nlarchers, were
gypped out of eight and one third
per cent of their pay under the Eco
nomy Act.
The real stand of the Democratic
Party was revealed by Representative
Dickstein of New York, democratic
chairman Of the Immigration Com
mittee, who reported favorably the
proposal to compel all employees in the
Immigration Bureau to lose one
months pay. This is an eight and
one-third per cent wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31

over and this was the first reason
for the rupture between Trotsky and
himself (Stalin) that Trotsky be-
lieved in world Communism, while
he, Stain, wanted to limit his &C
tivity to his own country This
Senseless fiction, turning the facts
upside down, can be believed only by
deserters to the camps Of Kautsky,
Wells and Mr.. Trotsky. In fact, the
conversation with Campbell had no
relation to the question of Trotsky
nor was Trotsky's name mentioned
during the conversation.
Another fabrication of Mr.. Camp
bells is when he states that in
sending him records of our CONVEX
sation I added the note: Preserve
this memorandum, it may become at
some time an important historical
document AS matter of fact, the
record was handed Mr.. Campbell by
the interpreter, Yaro.sky, without
any note whatsoever. Mr.. Campbell
is obviously deceived by his desire
to speculate on Stain.
Fails to Publish Interview
''Mr. Campbell mentions in his
book the record of his interview with
Stain, but did not consider it neces-
sary to publish it in his book. Why?
Is it not because the publication of
this record would Illustrate all the
plans of Mr.. Campbell regarding his
sensational fables about the inter
view with Stain, intended to create
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
Alabama Lynch Bosses Set
Next Tasks Tor Tuskegee Heads
Praise Them For Betraying Negro Chopper
Leaders to His Death and Order Greater
Effort to Block Communist Influence
Among Negro Masses

that the enemies of law and order
and the present system of govern
ment have established consider
able foothold among the race that
Tuskegee Institute is endeavoring
to make into law-abiding, useful
citizens.
SIT is plain, therefore, that there
is additional and even more vital
work ahead of the Tuskegee insti-
tuition. Lynchings are on the de-
crease while Communism is grow
ing. Plain should il be that the
harder fight must be conducted a.
gainst the greater menace"
In its first intersection (anything
against the will of white people III
the South is conceived resistance to
law), the Pittsburgh Courier deliber-
ately attempts to blur the class lines
OF the struggles in the South. It
Jumps together all white people in
the South" despite the fact admit
ted even in the lynch bosses PRESS
that white choppers and exploited
farmers in Tallapoosa County are
supporting the struggles of the Negro
CHOPPERS and farmers, protesting the
attacks on them, and hiding wound
ed Negro choppers from the landlord
police lynch gangs.
Continue Reformist Policy
This Jumping together Of "alI white
people in the South" as enemies of
the Negroes is not accidental II is
continuation of the policy of the
editors Of the Pittsburgh Courier and
other Negro reformist leaders TO con-
tinue the jim-crow isolation Of the
Negro People, to smash the growing
unity of white and Negro toilers in
joint struggle against starvation, a.
gatnst the same forces which rob
and Cypress Negro and white toilers.
1t is the policy of the white ruling
class, supported by the Negro re-
formist leaders.
The editorial of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal clearly reveals the
white lynch bosses conception Of the
role OF the Tuskegee and other Negro
reformist leaders as assistant hang
men Of the white lynchers in their
murder drives against the Negro
masses.
Peddlers Of False Information
That this is the role accepted by
these reformist leaders themselves is
shown in their action Of turning over
Cliff James to the police of the land
lords and in furnishing the landlords
with lynch-incitement material in
the false information that James had
conf1ded to DR.. Dibble of the Tuske-
gee hospital that "he was sorry he
didn't kill any of the officers" in the
struggle at Reelton, Dec. 10, between
the choppers and the landlord police
lynch gangs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
BY CYRIL BRIGGS

In addition to praising the Negro
reformist leaders Of Tuskegee for
their Judas act in turning Cliff James
leader Of the troopers struggle at
Reeltown, Ala, over to the landlord
police lynch gangs, the Southern
white boss lynchers have set new
tasks for their reformist lackeys at
Tuskegee for combating the spread
OF Communism among the brutally
oppressed Negro nationality.
Call For Anti-Red Drive
This is admitted in an article in the
Dec. 81 issue Of the Pittsburgh
Courier, an unofficial organ of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People of which DR..
Motion, T'uskegee Institute head, is a
leader. In an eight page scream
headline 'Tuskegee Must Take Stand
Against Reds" the Courier Itself
again responds, as In the Scottsboro
Case and the Camp Hill massacre of
Negro choppers, to the demands of
the Southern white ruling class for
an offensive against the revolutionary
workers supporting the struggles of
the Negro masses. This, despite the
significant admissions in the Couriers
article of the economic and national
oppression background of the present
tremendous struggle of Alabama Ne
gro choppers against the landlord
police terror. These admissions are
contained in bracketed Intersections
by the Courier in a statement quoted
from the Memphis Crenn.) CONNER
cial Appeal, as in the following:
Landlords Law and Order
"The Commercial Appeal editor
writes:
The resistance to law (anything
against the will of white people
in the South is conceived resistance
to law shown by the members (the
share troopers who were attempt
ing to hold peaceable meeting
seems to be recognized bit of
tactics in the Communist strategy
that seeks the overthrow of our
government. Law and order GER
tainly must be made supreme. Also
the normal functioning of govern
ment, in the delegation of power
through ballots and not bullets lex
cept as used by Southern whites to
suppress meetings among Negroes).
must be preserved. 1t is obvious
from the violence near Tuskegee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
Many Cities Arrange
Daily Worker Ninth
Anniversary Affairs

Celebrations of the ninth ami
yersary of the Daily Worker are
being arranged all over the cOans
try. The following is list of al,
fairs so far arranged. Other cities
are urged to prepare celebrations
and to send In information about
them TO the Daily Worker al once.
District /. - Boston, Jan. %,
Dadley Street Opera House, Nat
Kaplan, speaker; Providence, Il. l.,
Dec. 81, New Years eve.
District 3.--Philadelphia, Friday,
Jan. 6, Girard Manor Hall, Earl
Br0wder, speaker.
District 6.--Cleyeland, Sunday,
Jan. 8, p. m, 92O East 10Th St,
second floor, near st. Claire Ave.
District 7.-Detroit, three big
Daily Worker anniversary affairs
Jan. ID at Finnish Hall; Jan. Is at
Ferr Hall; Jan. Is at Ymans Hall.
District S.-Chicago, Jan Z,
Peoples Auditorium, PAST w. Chi
cagO Ave.
District 9.--Minneapolis, Mimi,
Jan. Z.
District 10.-Kansas City Mo-,
Friday, Jan. 10, Forum Hall, 1918
E. 18th st.
District 13.-Los Angeles, Friday,
Jan. Is, Workers Center, 27O6
Brooklyn Ave.
District IA. - Passaic, n. j.,
Jan. !.
District I5.-New Haven Conn,
Friday, Jan. 6, Ukrainian Hall, 222
| Lafayette ST.
District Is. - Milwaukee, Wis.
Jan, 20. 4...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
Real Conversation with
the Head of CPSU
Given
BY N. BUCHWALD
European Correspondent, Daily
WOrkerl

MOSCOW, Dec. 80. = The
December issue of the 'Bol-
shevik," published an article
by Joseph Stain, general Sec
Rotary of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, in which
he characterizes as "either fiction
or sensational garbling" statements
made in the book published by the
American agriculturist and rich
farmer, Thomas Campbell, who has
farmer, Thomas D. Campbell, who
has acted in an advisory capacity
here.
Stains article entitled "Mr Camp
bell Inventing," refers specifically to
the interview Campbell had with him
in 1929 He writes: "The book en-
titled, 'Russia-Market or Menace by
Mr.. Campbell, the well-known agri-
cultural man who visited the Soviet
Union, was recently published in the
United States in English. Among
other things Mr.. Campbell describes
in his book an interview with Stain
which took place January, 1929, in
Moscow. This interview is remark
able because every sentence is either
fiction or sensational garbling in
tended to create publicity for the
book and the author.
What an Imagination!
ITO expose these fables I find it
my duty to say a few words.
Mr.. Campbell is obviously giving
rein to his imagination when he
states that the conversa+io with
Stain, began 1 p. m. continued till
late at night, until dawn AS mat
ter of fact, the interview lasted no
more than two hours. Mr.. Camp
bells imagination is truly American.
Mr.. Campbell is obviously inven-
ing when he states Stain took my
hand with both his and said: I'VE
become friends."' AS a matter of
fact, nothing like it did or could have
happened, Mr.. Campbell cannot fail
Co know that S,alin doesn't need
friends like Campbell.
Fables about Trotsky
"And again Mr.. Campbell is fabri-
eating when ascribing to Stain the
words: Under Trotsky they really
tried to extend Communism the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
REFoRMISTS THROTTLE TRAM
WAY STRIKE

ATHENS, Greece.-The leaders of
the refc mist transport workers
union have broken off the strike Of
the street carmen in Athens uncon-
diticnally on the ground that the
strike had developed along political
lines and endangered the state. The
fighting spirit of the workers had
caused the hearts of the reformist
leaders to sink into their boots and
at last. they have succeeded in get
ting the trouble over with" The
retufn- to work order is a shameful
betrayal of the men whose strike was
Still solid. The company was able
to Elm no more than skeleton serv-
ice and that very irregularly with
tlIe.., assistance of marines. The
Cernnnnists won tremendously in
prestige during the strike owing to
the. fact that they fought in the
front ranks of the struggle. The
strikes of the bakers and gas workers
have" also been called off. The sup
preston order against "Rizospastis,"
the central organ of the Greek Com
munist Party has now been with
drawn and it is appearing again
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
PROTEST STRIKE OF DANZIG
DOCKERS

BERLIN-A wage-cut for the Dan
zig lockers was to have come into
operation on the first of October, but
in view of the fact that the reVolu-
tionary trade union opposition had
organized strike to take place i'm
mediately the employers withdrew
the cut temporarily. The employers
have now tried to put through the
cut by other means and with the
assistance of the reformist trade
union leaders. However, the lockers
have rejected the proposed re-
organization with an overwhelming
majority. At the appeal of the re-
volItionary trade union opposition
the dockers carried out a 24-hour
protest strike against the intention
Of the court of arbitration to ratify
The agreement between the en-
ployers and the union lenders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
FILIPINO BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Hoover May Even Veto
Fake independence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. - The
house Of representatives yesterday by
vote Of I'll to 16 adopted the same
conference report on the Philippine
independence" bill that was last
week ratified by the senate without
record vote.
The bill provides that the Islands
shall be under complete domination
OF United States imperialism for an
indefinite period. After the bill
IS approved by the Philippine legis-
latlTe, then shall begin ten year
period which the Filipino people
prove to Wall Street whether they
are "fit to govern themselves" Even
after this proof the United States is
to maintain naval and military bases
there because the Islands are of pri-
mary strategic Importance in the
struggle for domination Of the
PACIFIC.
Hint Hoover Veto
Gossip around the capital is TO the
effect that Hoover may veto the bill.
because he thinks that 1t is unnec-
essary to even make gesture to-
ward yielding to the mass demand
for independence in the Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31

n 1CNopapcL u general WORKING
class circulation has to print mostly
what is interesting to every worker
The things that are vital to steel
worker, for example. can be handled
in some detail when they are also
vitality important and interesting to
needle workers, marine workers, food
workers, and others. But the steel
workers union paper can fix on and
give extra attention to those things
that are peculiar TO that industry
alone. Furthermore, the union paper
can speak the language Of the in
dustry; it doesn't have to do so much
patient explaining of terminology,
and gains efficiency by that fact.
The January issues Of the Steel
and Metal Worker, paper Of the Steel
and Metal Workers Union, published
at GIL Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, and
the Marine Workers Voice, paper of
the Marine Workers Industrial U
ion, published at lao Broad St., N {
York, are out. Each is a four-pasG.
newspaper size, monthly, printed in
clear type, and illustrated.
Each has two main leading stories,
and in each, one of these is on the
National Hunger March as It effects
the particular industry represented
by the paper, and the other is on
the latest decisions and organiza-
tional plans of the National Com
mittee Of the Union. The Marine
Workers point out they had 258 sea-
men and longshoremen among the
5000 National Hunger NIarohers, and
these carried out not only the main
objects of the march as a whole, but
certain special demonstrations of
their own-a delegation to demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
UNION HEADS SUPPORT
-~" OF SCHLEICHER

BERLIN.-A series of branches and
local organizations of the German
TRADE Union Federation "a. D. G. b
including the trade unions council in
GeIer -lSaxony), the ioiners union
branch in Plauen (Saxony), the
"A. D. G. 3. district committee in
lFleQha1. (Saxony). a membership
meeting OF the reformist builders in
lWeimar (Thuringia), the A. D. G. B.
district committee in Gera, the Wei
mar organization of the Painters
Union, the Carpenters Union in
Merseburg (Thurngia) and others
have adopted resolutions against the
attitude adopted by the A. D. 3. C.
leader, Leipart towards the Schleicher
Cabinet and in particular against
Leipartis letter to Schleicher in
which Leipart declares in so many
words that the Cabinet will be
given a chance" by the refornist
leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-31
BIG INCREASE OF CAST IRON
- PRODUCTION

MOSCOW.--Five hundred seventy
seven thousand tons of cast iron were
produced in the Soviet Union in Oc-
tcber OF the current year as COM
pared wich $4,000 tons in october,
1881. Curing the frs ten months
of the current year 5,123 600 tons of
cast iron were produced as compared
with 3.994,0O0 tons in the first ten
mcaths Of 1881, representing an in
crease of 28.2 per cent. The Soviet
Union is The only country in the
world which increased its production
OF cas5 iron in 1892. At the moment
the Soviet Union takes The second
place iii the LIST OF iron producing
cotiatrits close behind the United
States. Last year the Soviet Union
was fourth on the list behind Ger
mahy 'ai,d France.