davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
BAR
AR MS CUT;
TO ADJOURN
Will Draft Cover Up
Statement on
Results

The Geneva disarmament" confer
ence prepared to adjourn with the
imperialist powers continuing their
refusal to make and reduction what
ever in the heavy armament burdens
they have piled on the backs of the
toiling masses.
The conference prepared, however
to continue its deception of the mass
es. 1t assigned Sir John Simon, Brit
ish Foreign Minister, to draw up de-
>claration of Accomplishments" and
to pay respects to the Hoover PLAN"
The hypocritical nature of the Hoo
yer farms CUT proposal was further
exposed when the United States Gov
eminent supported and "weleomed"
the adjournment. The Hoover plan
aims at strengthening Wall Street i'm
perialism at the expense of its rivals
by gaining equality with the British
Fleet and forcing reduction in the
Japanese fleet. The plan aims fur
ther to reduce the French Army while
at the same time increasing the
strength of the United States Army
The Hoover proposals were rejected
outright by the Japanese and opposed
by the British and French. The Brit
ish offered a counter proposal for
"arms reduction"
Early in its sessions, the "disarm-
ament" conference rejected the pro-
posals of the Soviet Union delega-
ton for complete disarmament An
other Soviet proposal for real cut
in ornaments was similarly rejected
my the war mongers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Talk with a
n attOndI
Guardsman
BY S. r.

was riding on the Albany Post Road
4 through Peekskill and picked UP a
young American worker who turned
out to be a member of the National
Guard.
AS we rode along we came upon a
huge new building under construction.
That's are new armory," the Ma
tional Guardsman told me.
Eyes, they are preparing for the
hungry workers. I said.
The guardsman knew what it means
to be hungry worker. He told me
he had been unemployed for some time
and was having a hard pull to get
along.
Suppose" I asked him, this win
ter or even before, you were called
out with your guns by your officers
to prevent the fight of the hungry
workers for food, what would you
do?"
The guardsman answered without
hesitation: I'D shoot the rich in
stead. We were having a talk in my
company the other night" he went
on. I'VE were talking about Wash
ington, and the boys down there who
can't get their bonus. There's talk
of using us against the boys, because
they're expecting trouble. Well, the
fellows in my company all said that
if they send us down there to fight
against them, instead of fighting
against them we would join right in
and fight with them against the
White House. .-
Shake on that bud,' I said. We
clasped hands, and could feel he
meant what he said, he knew what
side of the battle ground he was on
The boss was training him to fight
against his own class, but the guards
man knew who his real enemy is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
CHOOSE NOMINEES
IN CONNECTICUT
178 Delegates Attend
State Convention

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July Gun
animously endorsing the chief ma
tional demands of the Communist
Party, and putting forward in addi-
ton number of important state de-
mands, 178 Negro and white dele
gates representing II workers organ
izations, picked state candidates at
the Connecticut nominating conven-
ton which just ended here.
State Demands
The state demands adoption in
clude: l. For special session of
the state assembly to enact Unem-
ployment Insurance at the expense of
the state and the employers. g. For
an immediate state appropriation of
ten million dollars for immediate cash
relief to the unemployed. 8. Against
evictions and shutting off of gas, cleo
tricity and water of the jobless and
part-time workers. 4. For immediate
payment of all savings lost by work.
ers and poor farmers in numerous
bank crashes in the state.
Resolutions were at the same time
adopted calling upon Gov. Gross and
states attorney Alcorn to release
jackson and Powers, two young work.
ers arrested for leading the unem-
ployed to New Britain; for the re-
lease of Mooney, Billings, Berkman
and the Scottsboro boys, and against
the enactment of the Dies Bill.
State Ticket
The state candidates nominated
are:
Governor-Isidor Wofsy.
Lieutenant-G overnor-R. Baker.
Secretary of State-Olaf Ellison.
Treasurer-Emma Davis.
Attorney General-John T. Fort.
Comptroller Miriam Ash Schulz
man.
United States Senator-Robert S.
Killing.
Congressman -Large-Konrad a.
sky.
Congressman-Third Congressional
District-William Seeker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
COURT IN FINAL
RULE ON BEBRITZ
Worker Is Ordered to
Fascist Rumania
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Of Appeals by Irving Schwab, Inter-
national Labor Defense attorney. The
LID. is demanding that Bebritz be
permitted to depart voluntarily to
whatsoever country he may desire to
enter, instead of being forced into
the hands of the fascist executioners
of Rumania.
When he came to the United
States on Oct. Is, 1928, he was truly
political exile. He had twice been
arrested in Rumania. On the first
occasion he was arrested because he
was member of the Communist
Party, charged with being an enemy
of the state,'' charge, if it brought
conviction, which would result in a
sentence of from five years to life at
hard labor in the salt mines. While
this charge was pending against
Bebritz, he spoke at the funeral of a
comrade, and in his speech he at
tackled the church as an instrument
of capitalism He was Immediately
arrested a second time, charged this
time with "blasphemy."
Faces Fascist Terror.
In Rumania, from which country
he legally entered the United States
in 1928, Bebritz faces charges of
"sedition."
He was arrested Jan. 81, 1881, while
editing the Hungarian daily paper,
"Uj Elore," shortly after he had been
subpoenaed and testified before the
Fish Committee about a year and a
half ago, and courageously ttacked
the capitalist system and the Fish
Committee in his statements as to
the purposes of Communism. His
arrest by immigration officers was
based on information furnished of
course by the very officials who had
requested the courtesy of his testi-
mony. Since his arrest the I. L. D.
has steadily fought against the efofrt
to deport him. Bebritz was scheduled
to bedeported on June 80, but the
I. L. D., through his attorney, Irving
Schwab, prevented this by writ of
habeas corpus. The I. L. D. is now
making a last stand to secure for
him the right to at least choose the
country to which he wishes to 60,
and in the meantime to get bail for
him while the case is pending.
U.S.S.R Would Admit Him.
"This is a clear case of a political
exile legally in the country and
charged with political crime in his
own land the I. L. d. declares. 1.-THE
Soviet Union will admit him. The
effort of the Doak authorities to ship
him to Rumania exposes their anti
working-class intentions-to t
down and kill off any and all mill
tant opposition to the starvation pol
icy Of capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
VETS VOTE FOR
RANK AND FILE
DEMONSTRATION
W.E.S.L. Calls Meet
In Camp Anacostia
Tomorrow
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE;

nlittee representing all sections of the
B. E. F. will present the veterans
demands to Congress during the
Friday demonstration.
The veterans will demand:
THAT Congress appropriate
funds at once to supply adequate
food for the bonus army.
2.-That Congress does not adj
journ until the bonus is paid.
How the government is spreading a
spy system, throughout the Bonus
Expeditionary Forces to intimidate
the veterans into giving up mill
tant fight for the bonus was dis
closed today by veteran in Camp
Anacbstia.
Spy System.
This veteran reported that a de-
tective came to him and asked If
he wanted a soft job. The detec-
tiveintroduced the veteran to sec
ond man who took him to a third
man who urged him to get into con-
versations with worker veterans in
the camp and help ferret out reds.
The vet told the detective that he
would be nobody's stoll pigeon.
Threats were again made by the
High Command" not to give food
rations to the 14th Regiment, which
is commanded by George Pace, leader
of the Workers Ex- Servicemen's
League. The rank and file of the
18th Regiment, however, forced the
Waters gang to send their share Of
the miserable raticnS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Slauelike Conditions
in Catskiu Pldyyard
of Small Bosses
Boss Offers Walters so Cents Day at Swell
Furst Hotel
Employment Agency Sharks Reap Harvest
from Unemployed Job Seeksrs
BY KAY MATHEWS

trip to the Catsk Mountains is valuable lesson in
class struggle helps the assconscOus worker to fur
Their the roenness the corruption of the system in which
live For the worker who is not and for the
student who far from the working struggle it is
opener 15fs
We read often of the misery and slavery through which
the workngass must go under capitalism Resolutions work.
correspondence etc. tell much But seldom does
hear Of such slavery that the hotel workers through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
BOSS BROTHER WOULDN'T HELP
New York CITY.

Dear Comrades:
Charles E, Elmer, 57-year-old
worker and unemployed, committed
suicide here recently because, as he
put in a letter to his brother, Il am
tired of working for nothing every
day and not eating or resting" His
brother is an owner of a fur COM
pany. Capitalism is great believer
in the family" helping each other
at all times. Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

Towards Soviet America" by
VIM. z. Foster--S1.25--an eIabora-
ton of the platform of the Com
munist Party In its election cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
DOPE PEDDLERs AGAINST BONUS

hammond, Ina.
Dear Comrades:
This Judge Rutherford who at
tackled the veterans in Washington
is hea dof the International Bible
Students Association, grand bunch
of takers and dope peddlers. They
sell their books for profit and not
for Jehovah as they claim. Keep
on exposing him and his ilk.
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

The rallying cry, Defense of
the Soviet Union" is rallying thou
sands and millions of workers.
Why? Because the Soviet Union
is making every effort to maintain
peace in the world. Read Litvinov's
speech at Geneva: "The Soviet
Union Stands for Peace" Zone cent?.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
Correspondence Briefs
DULUTH MARCH A FINE THING

DULUTH MARCH A FINE THING
Duluth, MINI.
Dear Comrades;
The Farmers Hunger March here
recently was fine thing. 1t is a
means of preparing the masses for
feeding their families in such a way
that the upholders of this system will
be helpless.
I suggest we have more of them
soon. Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
|. ". ". Sab0tages
Fight for Mooney
Intimate Glimpses of Thompson and Alliance
With Duluth Socialists and Ministers

DULUTH, Mnn- 6.-Duuh
the W. W. they publish
uage also have school and maintain meeting hail.
The W. w. about two months
make plans man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Bowman Man Victim
OF Minnesota Mishap

Wlnona, Mimi. Oct. 27.-,P,-Ar-
rested by Neil Gordon. state highway
patrolman, after crash on highway
No. 3 near Homer, Oscar John WIGHT,
54 Minneapolis man, pleaded guilty
in municipal court to a careless driv-
ing charge and was sentenced to pay
SlO2 or serve so days in the county
jail.
Wlchts automobile struck a car
driven by John Rupert, Bowman. N.
D. The collision, Rupert said. drove
his car back 10 or II feet into the
guard rail along the shoulder of the
highway. Rupert said he and his
wife were tossed around but were not
seriously injured. The impact of the
cars caused three doors of his sedan
to fly open, he said, and Mrs. Rup-
pert fell out.
Rupert estimated damage to his
car at about $780, He said Wicht's
car was unchanged except for
crumpled tenders in front. and
charged WIGHT was driving on the
wrong side Of the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
SAYS ELECTION OF
PROCRESS|VES' TO
OFFICE IMPORTANT
Mayor Lynner Says 1t Is More
Important Than Presi-
Dental Question

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 27-lP,-
Election of "progreSSiVeS' to con-
gresS was said by Mayor A +. Lynner
If Fargo in a campaign speech here
Wednesday night in behalf Of the
Republican state ticket to be very
much more important than the ques-
ton as to who we ought to elect as
president
The Fargo mayor. IN an appeal Tor
election of the Republican candidates
nominated in the state primary last
June. said IF We by some chance
could elect a real progressive as
president, he would be as helpless
with the present lineup in congress,
as a snowflake on a hot stove"
1T doesn't make any difference
how progressive or how reaction
airy the next president Will be SO far
as our interests out here are concern
ed unless and until we have the right
set-uD in congress-
Lynncr ccntCrCd an attack on II.
c. DcPuy, Democratic candidate for
governor, asserting that DePuY lacks
experience in the conduct of state
government. Lynncr listed the Re-
publican nominees, each Of whom he
said has "a long line Of experience
and is thoroughly seasoned in the
conduct of government
He declared DePuy has proved
that ne was in full accord with the
v A. leadership" and that the
Democratic nominee doesn't believe
in making the changes which we
agreed to make.
He doesn't believe in cleaning out
the state house lie said He doesn't
believe III the mill and elevator. He
doesn't believe in the Bank OF North
Dakota He is out Of sympathy with
our members Of the legislature
By elccting William LANCER. Re-
publican candidate for governor. and
friendly legislature. Lynner said.
We will get somewhere. and
safe, sane and sensible legislative
program will be inaugWrated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
20 n T | n u f n
from page one
Al Club Boys and
Girls Entertain

Weber. Dorothy Edwards Gertrude
Kavonius, Fern GlanWlle, Alice NC
Closkey and Lucille Anderson, the
leader.
Also on the program were piano
solos by Allene Holmes of Menoken
and Mabel Bier Of Braddock.
An original play, UNNAMED, de-
signed to defend the work of the
county agent before the board of
county commissioners, was presented
by the Mckenzie club. In the cast
we're Madeline Boren, Esther Watson.
Katherine Hughes, Bernice Bliss, Mar
garet Bliss, Mary Ellen Reese. Alice
Clizbe, Nina Manley and Arlowene
Rodgers.
Two stunt acts were given. one b.
The Trygg boys and girls and the
other by two members of the Wing
Junior club. In the Trygg group were
Alvin Trygg, Ella Trygg. Eva Trygg.
Ruth Trygg. and Hazel Taylor. all OF
Baldwin; LylaS Magnus, Wing; Ed
ward Cunningham, Mckenzie, and
Hilda Klein. ManokeG Charlotte
Sherman and Norma Agnew Of Me-
noken presented a short dialogue
The closing act was a play by the
Moffit club, Country Cousins" II
this cast were Norma Hill Florence
Nichol, Austie Porter, Gertrude De-
Ham, Lyla Thompson, Louise Cader
Wilhelmlna Moffit. Lucille Moffit,
Ruth Faust Marjorie Edison. Bernice
Edison and Fern Benz
Killing Defends Agent
The program closed with Killings
speech III defense OF county agent
work
From grapefruit to ice cream, the
banquet hall resoundcd with sharp
reports as balloons burst in the air
swelling volume Of merry song and
almost continuous laughter of youth
and groWn-ups alike
The Rotarians had provided the
boys and girls With balloons for en-
tertainment during the dinner and
the air was filled with the light air.
filled balloons throughout the pro-
gram.
Even some of the balloons burst
later IL the auditorium during tha
entertainment program.
To bring out his charge that the
farmers are not opposed to county
agent work in Burleigh county. Bliss
read several letters from county
farmers endorsing extension work.
one of which came from L. E. Hea-
ton. veteran Mckenzie farmer. Al
commended the county agents pre-
gram and declared that elimina ton
Of his program would be expensive
economy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
WILL VISIT FRATERNITY

Grand Forks. N. D., Act. 27.-Allan
T. Gilbert of Chicago, supreme justice
of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal
fraternity. is to be the guest of Corliss
Chapter at the University of North
Dakota Saturday. He is making an
inspection tour of various chapters of
the fraternity at leading universities
throughout the country. A banquet at
which alumni members of the group
will also be guests is to be held Satur-
day. William Mount of Aitken, Mimi,
justice of the local chapter, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
lib -
." EXPERTS PLAY 1T -

when bid of one no trump should
be made.
In the one over one system the orig
inal bidder may have opened the bid
ding with a very strong hand. The
next hand passing shows a certain
amount of weakness; and while there
are a few hands where partner may
get into trouble by keeping the bid
ding open with one no trump, they
are in the minority and more is to
be gained by giving partner another
opportunity to bid.
Tomorrow we will take up the pro-
per responses to original suit bids of
one.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
DILL URGES VOTERS
T0BACK ROOSEVELT
At NOV. ELECTION
Warns Against Wasting Bal
lots on Third Party
Candidates

Williston. N. D.. Oct Up
Senator Clarence c. Dill. Democrat
OF Washington. in an address here
Wednesday night advocating the
election of Governor Franklin Roose-
welt to the presidency, said the po-
litical myth which would have people
believe hard times can come only
when Democrats are in power has
been shattered.
President Hoover is honest. hard
working, and has stayed on the
job" Senator Dill said. "He was
president during three years of hard
times, during which he proposed
many things for betterment. Congress
gave him all of them. If these meas
ures had brought an end to hard
times, he would have claimed the
credit
Nov he must take the response
bility If he has not been able to
end the depression in three years,
why give him four years more"
The speaker warned against vast
ing votes on any third party candi-
dates.
Four More Years?
The issue is: Do you want four
more years of Hoover? If not there
is only one thing to do. Vote for
Roosevelt, the only man who has a
chance to defeat him."
Referring to comment on the re-
cent speech of Alfred E. Smith. Sem
a &c
date and nothing he could say or do
would have any bearing on such
questions as that of prohibition
which he said is hardly an issue in
the campaign.
The speaker referred to Hoover
measures. such as the farm board,
which he said had lost a quarter
billion dollars and reduced grain
prices to between one-third and one
half of those formerly prevailing;
the tariff act, which had resulted in
retaliatory tariffs which shut Amer
lean surplus products from European
markets: balancing of the national
budget by imposing an added billion
dollars In taxes, but which did not
result in balancing the budget as a
deficit of a half billion dollars al
ready exists since the start of the
fiscal year, and the moratorium for
Europe SO Europe could buy Ameri-
can goods, with Europeans now buy
ing less than ever and clamoring for
total cancellation of debts.
Theories in Contrast
HOover'S theory, he said, is to help
big bankers, railroads and corpora
tons, in hope that the benefits will
filter to the common people. while
Roosevelt's aim is to give relief to
agriculture by means of the deben-
ture Or some other effective tariff. on
the theory that prosperity for agri-
culture and labor will result in pros
perity for all.
Roosevelt, the senator continued.
favors reciprocity that would tear
down the tariff walls that bar Amer
lean agricultural products. He also
advocates an international confer
ence to establish a better silver price
so silver countries can buy American
goods.
The present tariff policy he blamed
for the drop III export trade from
$40, CoO,00o,0Oo to $4,000, 10000 in two
years. He scored government ex-
travagance as responsible for the
extra billion dollars in taxes, and
declared Roosevelt is pledged to cut
government costs Is per cent. He
also urged Roosevelts election be-
cause he has been a consistent ad-
vocate Of lower rates for electricity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
Life Insurance SIC
A Day
Amazing Policy of Old Line Does
Away With Agents and Medical
Examination

One of Americas strongest old line
life insurance companies now brings
life insurance within the reach of all.
They are offering a liberal policy,
which for 312c day up, depending
on your age, covers death from any
cause and pays full benefits of
100000. also pays s5,O0000 for acct
dental death. Anyone from ten to
sixty years may be eligible. This new
policy provides full coverage based
on the net cost without medical ex-
animation or agents fees and saves
soc of ordinary selling expense of
life insurance Anyone who will write
to the Union Mutual Life Company
OF Iowa, Dept. 4-1173, Teachout Bldg,
Des Moines, Ia, will receive abso-
lutely free copy of their wonderful
policy that thousands of people have
already taken. Just write them to-
day.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-27
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
Contrary to the general practice
used at auction bridge, third or fourth
hand. under the one over one sys-
tenn In contract, may open on much
less strength than is required for eth
, er first or second hand.
The third or fourth hand bidder is
confronted with an entirely differ
ent situation from that Of the first or
second hand bidder. Partner has
passed and he may have passed a
very good hand, but one that could
not meet the heavy requirements to
make first or second hand bid.
! Therefore third or fourth hand
should make what is known as pro-
tective or defensive bid.
The requirements for an original
suit bid for one, third or fourth hand,
are to 2 1-2 high card tricks and
biddable suit, and it is not neces-
sary to have a re-bid. All that the
third or fourth hand bidder is at
tempting to do is to protect partners
hand and to work for a partial score.
Reviewing original suit bids of one,
we find that the requirements for
first and second hand bids are very
strong, while third and fourth hand
may open with an apparently weak
hand.
The auction player taking up con-
tract will frequently make the mis-
take of opening the bidding with what
he believes to be a fair hand instead
Of adhering strictly to the require
ments as outlined in this system. It
will be found after playing contract
a few times that no trouble will be
experienced In passing fairly strong
first and second hands while being
second round, and bidding rather
weak third and fourth hands either
for protective bids or for defensive
purposes.
In the one over one system, only
hands of exceptional strength are
opened with anything more than an
original bid of one, therefore it nat
urally follows that, due to the strong
requirements especially for first and
second hand bids. partner may keep
the bidding open holding very little
strength.
Partner should give the original
bidder what we term chance by re-
plying to a suit bid of one with a bid
of at least one no trump holding IS
little as two queens or king and a
jack.
1t is true that there are types of
hands that may be passed. but these
are in the minority and at the start
it is far better to keep all original
first or second hand bids open with
one no trump with as little as two
queens.
Third or fourth hand vulnerable
bids may be passed ualess partners
hand contains a king and a queen,