davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
248 RANK AND FILE
DELEGATES FROM ALL
OVER U.SA. AT SESSION
Ford, Negro Communist Candidate and Mar
ines Who Refused to Shoot Vets. Are HOnOred
BroWder Greets Convention in Name Of the
Communist Party

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept 25The
mou voted for the national bonus march Washington at the
time
march
the
December with
Mills received with
raef the international of Wounded World Veterans
Reichsag
the battle
i'll
gaing Washington Thursday
tai refused him delegation
take Radejack in and give him treatment.
CLEVELAND, Ohio 25
marks
full
which file
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
FARMERS DEMAND TAX
AND DEBT PAYMENT Be
STOPPED; NO EWCTIONS
United Front of Rank and File of All Farm Or
CARNATIONS to Send Delegates
Will Lead Strikes and Demonstrations In All
States; Demand Real Relief

WASHINGTON c., Sept 25-The Washington
me of the National Farm Strike offices the
Mills Building with Lem Harris, secretary
The committee, first set middle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

anese aggressions in Manchliria and
other parts Of China, weakly OPP
posed postponement of the discussion
on the Commissions report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
EATS SWAMP C.ARBAGE-BUT
SENDS DOLLAR

Comrades:
Here's one dolar-an the money have, Would
send you $40 right away to help out the Daily
Worker but I just amt got it. Have to live in
the woods, eat swamp cabbage and corn bread
and get me some traps and catch some 'coons
and eat them. Every body is voorhees, here.
No jobs, and what few jobs there are they pay
rs and IS cents a daytime hours: and you
can't even get no job for this most of the time.
Hope the Daily Worker pulls through. We need
it. &c. w.
A RED CHRISTENING
Cleveland Ohio
Dear Comrades:
There are many ways of helping the Daily
Worker in this hour of need, so when daughter
born to us, we held Red christening
This held last Sunday in the South Slay
Hall, and many other workers and their fami-
lies came. Comrade Sandburg of the W. l. r.
was master of ceremonies After the program
completed we found to our great joy that
we had raised $2760 for the Daily
Yours, Comrades TODOROVIC.
'PLL FIGHT LIKE HE'LL"
Portland, Oregon,
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed please find So bill, $3.50 to save
our Daily and so cents for month ex-
tension on my sub. I wish it were 5000, but it
Z is as it is. don't know how soon I'll see any
more money, but no matter. I'll fight like hell
10 save our Daily worker
Comradely yours, r. E. JENNINGS.
EARNS S5.34 A WEEK; SENDS 81
Worcester, Mass.
Dear Comrades:
1 make IS "a week I have 8 children my wife
and myself to support. I am sending you dol
lar out of my weeks wages to save the Daily
Worker.
Comradely yours j. S.
CHICAGO BAKERS CONTRIBUTE
Chicago, III.
Daily Worker District Office,
2019 w Division Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed you will find an express money order
for ten dollars from the Progressive Group Bak-
ers U. L., No. 237. We hope you will rush same
to New York and tell them we are very sorry
that can't send bigger sum at the present
time
With revolutionary greetings,
PROG. GROUP BAKERS U. L. NO 237
CAMP WORKERS SEND $40
Hurleyyille N. H.
Dear Comrade Editor:
Enclosed you will find check for $1,000 donated
to the Daily Worker from proceeds from af-
fair at Camp Harmony conducted by its social
staff
This contribution is the result of a desire on
the part of the social staff to emulate the ex-
cellent work of the organized workers of the
camp, who have participated organizationally
and financially in other numerous affairs for
workingclass organizations both at this hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
pHILLY VETS GO TO CLEVELAND

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Ten
delegates of various veteran organ
izations left here on Friday for the
United Front Convention in Cleve-
land. Among the delegates was an
ex-captain. The election of the
group took place at an enthusiastic
mass meeting of workers and veter-
ans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

Dear Comrades:
Alarmed by the financial crisis facing the
organizer of the American working class, the
Daily Worker, we, the Is students attending the
Bulgarian Workers School in Detroit, and repre-
senting many important cities from all over the
country feel that we must sacrifice the few
pennies left in pockets in order that the
Daily shall live
The sum collected by us $3o2 is small but
we had no more. We call on all workers thru
out the country to do as we do-send every PEN
ny they can spare to save our own great Daily
THE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL
Peter Stevens, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26
National Farm Strike March and Conference in WASH Dec
LETTERS SHOWSPIRITI IN
DRIVE TO SAVE DAILY

and in other places in the county
We have in the past contributed $40 to the
Daily Worker, and $40 to other organizations.
We have real Workers Committee, which we
have forced the boss to recognize.
Comradely
w w MARTIN HARRY H. T. A. ERWIN
Workers Committee
BULGARIAN WORKERS SCHOOL
SENDS S3.02
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-26

g. Equal rights for the Negroes and self
determination for the Black Belt
5. Against capitalist terror; against all
forms of suppression of the political
rights of workers.
s Against impertalist war; for the de-
Tense Of the Chinese people and Of
the Soviet Union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
TO VOTE ON CREDIT
MEASURE MONDAY
House and Senate Committees
Take Speedy Action on
Carter Glass Bill

Washington. Feb. 13. - B - The
Speediest kind Of committee work
cleared the way Saturday for action
IN both house and senate the first Of
next week on the new bill to expand
national credit.
In both branches the measure was
given favorable report by the banking
committees after only one days con-
sideration. The house Is to take it uu
Monday, the senate beginning debate
the next day. The committees acted
on the assurance Of Secretary MillS
Of the treasury the legislation. would,
theoretically at least, release 10 billion
dollars Of credit. and will start the
upward movement we are all looking
for" a,0
A change made in the senate COM
mittee at the instance OF Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia, whose name
the bill bears, will make sure the leg
islation helps small banks. The
amendment limited the federal re-
serve systems rediscounting Of paper
not hitherto eligible, to banks with q
capitalization Of $4,000 or less. This
is one-year provision in the bill.
As q permanent factor the reserve
system will have power To, aid banks
threatened with failure after they
have exhausted all eligible paper.
A possible application for the gold
to be released by the measure also has
been indicated. The newly-free gold
will amount to $750, 1000. 900 or 90,
while there Is on deposit in this coun-
try about $500, 900. 900 Of gold ear
marked for foreign countries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
SMALL DIVISIONS
MUST CUT TAXES
Survey Commission Says 80
Per Cent Of Expenditures
Made BY Small Units

Ways must be found to reduce the
property tax levy imposed by school
districts, townships, cities and vii
lagos, and counties If there Is to be
an appreciable reduction in the
states tax burden, Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Carr, who is chairman OF
the North Dakota governmental sur
vey commission. said Saturday. The
commission adjourned after meeting
for the last few days.
Carr pointed out that nearly 80 per
cent OF the general property tax levy
of North Dakota Is imposed by those
units Of government.
I'm the final analysis" Carr added,
the only way to redude taxes IS to
reduce expenditures. Hence the
commission feels that it must make
thorough analysis of the expendi-
lures Of the various taxing units in
order that 1t may recommend leg
islation that will impair efficiency
and service to q minimum extent
and at the same time provide the
relief from the tax burden which Is
SO desirable and necessary"
A similar analysis Of state expendi-
lures will be made as the work Of the
commission progresses, the lieutenant
governor stated. 2.
I'VE shall be glad to cooperate with
the North Dakota Taxpayers associa-
ton, and other similar bodies" he
continued, "and with any individual
or groups who may have workable
suggestions for reducing the cost Of
government"
Present at the meeting here, be-
sides Carr, were the four other men,
bers, w. J. Bickert. Washburn: G. D.
Cooley, Mandan: v. A. Corbett,
Minot; and ]. D. Root, Guelph: and
the secretary, J. B. Cooley, Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Dr.. W. W. Yen Says Success Of
Farley Depends on Sino-
Jap Outcome
DEMANDS PLEDGES Be KEPT
Appeals to Geneva Group to
Rally Around League Co.
venant and Treaty

Geneva, Feb. 13.-(P)-Dr. w. w.
Yen. Chinese delegate to the world
disarmament conference, told the con-
ference Saturday its success or fail
ure depends upon outcome of the con-
flict between China and Japan In the
Far East.
II the covenant of the league and
the Kellogg pact are permitted to
crumble to pieces over the Sino-Jap-
anese situation the conference will
fail, he said. 1.-The outcome Of the
present struggle to ward off external
aggression In the most virulent
form" he added, must inevitably
and largely determine the armament
policy which the Chinese nation will
pursue"
DR.. Yen dealt more with the Far
Eastern situation In his address than
with disarmament. MY country and
my people," he said. ARE not seeking
pity or soliciting the armed help of
other nations in our hour of trial, but
we do demand that the nations that
have affixed their signatures to these
solemn instruments fulfil the obliga-
lions to which they have subscribed.
We do appeal to you to rally around
the covenant and the Kellogg BRAND
pact, for only by so doing can you
make the work Of disarmament real
and permanent"
II. he said, the covenant and the
Kellogg Pact prove to be bulwarks of
peace and international justice on
which law-abiding nations can rely
for safety during an ornaments truce,
the disarmament conference will mark
long step forward in the organiza-
ton of peace.
but II, by some unhappy mis-
chance" he added. "these. bulwarks
should crumble, the Chinese people
and the Chinese government would be
regretfully compelled to put above all
other national tasks the building up
of a national defense strong enough
to secure respect and preserve against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and political independence Of
China.
Ladies and gentlemen, what are
you going to do about it,"
Sir George Perley, Canadian dele
gate, told the conference that Can
ada will support ANY and every con-
structive proposal for limitation and
reduction of ornaments"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Woman Accidentally
( Shot by Young Son

Mrs. Herman zombroslky, wife Of q
farmer living south Of Mandan. was
In q hospital at Mandan Saturday
with from 20 to SO shotgun pellets in
her back as the result Of the acci-
dental discharge Of the weapon in
the hands Of. her 13-year-old son.
Mrs. Zomhrosky's son. Leonard. had
been playing with the shotgun In an
adjoining room while the mother was
working about the kitchen. She or
dered him to put the gun away and
thought he had done 50.
A few minutes later the gun dis
charged, blowing through the kitchen
wall and q cabinet. The force Of the
charge was spent when 1t. struck Mrs.
zombrosky. She was taken to a
Mandan hospital where attending
physicians said her condition was fa-
vorable..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
PROBE
STRANGE DEATH OF
MILWAUKEE WOMAN
Living Person, Believed Dead,
Carried to Morgue; Re-
suscitation Fails

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 13.-(R-
Three investigations were started Sat-
urday into charges coroner's assist
ants carried live woman to the
county morgue where she died several
hours later despite last mintue efforts
to save her life.
A tentative announcement of DR..
Edward L. Miloslavich. police pathol-
ogist, that Mrs. Esther F,alk, 81, ap-
parently succumbed Friday from ex-
posture and might have been revived
by timely application of resuscitation
methods set the inquiries in motion.
Police Surgeon David Michigan was
the center of criticism but he denied
he had been negligent In his duties.
He said on authority from the police
headquarters the body had been
turned over to the coroner.
A chemical analysis Of substances
taken from the woman's body was
awaited by DR.. Miloslavich and until
the results OF the tests are known. he
said, he would withhold definite con-
illusions.
Mrs. Falk, mother of two children,
was found apparently dead Friday be-
side small pond. Falk, a painter.
said she had been distracted by the
illness of their our-year-old ION and
probably wandered away In her sleep.
About five hours after the coroner's
men transferred the woman to the
morgue, believing her dead, DR.. Milo
slavich and DR.. William Sullivan, the
Falk family physician, went there to
perform an autopsy and detected
signs Of life. They said all efforts at
failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
IS ACCELERATEDBY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hoover and Roosevelt Forces
Push Forward; Hiram john
son Out Of Picture

Washington, Feb. 13.-(N = Fast
cumulating political events Saturday
brought In the open militant CAM
paigning by supporters Of leading
contenders for the years presiden-
tial prize.
Lincoln Day gatherings Of Repub-
licans all over the country resounded
Friday night with predictions Of the
reelection of Herbert Hoover, and
were hailed as the opening move in
aggressive efforts in his behalf.
The answer to the Stop Roosevelt
efforts Of various party leaders came
in rally in Washington Of support
ers of Franklin D. Roosevelt, mark
ing the start Of national campaign
to break down opposition. and make
sure the place he has held in the
van Of Democratic candidates.
Further signs of Hoover optim-
ism among Republicans were seen in
the refusal of his managers to file
in North Dakota's primary contests.
This was taken. to mean they con-
slider his denomination assured with
out struggling over such disputed
states as are largely dominated by
insurgent elements of the party.
To this was added decision by
Senator Hiram johnson not to Of
fer his name in North Dakota, while
not closing the door to later efforts,
greatly reduces the chances Of his
making any race, Against the presi-
dent.
The Roosevelt men in the capital
were led BY Homer s. Cummings,
veteran Democratic warhorse, and a
band Of II senators, who issued from
their huddle that the time had come
for aggressive action and that Roose-
welt was not to be stopped. In other
spots about the country his candi-
dacy was pushed forward.
Theme-song of the Republican
gatherings was the prediction that
the history of 1864 would be repeat
ed. In its greatest crisis, the nation
then reelected its almost universal
ly assailed and belittled chief execu-
tive. Abraham Lincoln. though, so
great had been the clamor that his
defeat was expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Ogden Mills and
Mellon Say 4 do

Washington, Feb. 13.-R-An-
drew W.. Mellon solemnly pro-
ncunced the words II do" and q
moment later they were echoed
by Ogden Mills.
THAT isn't q marriage cere-
mony. It's divorce" observed
Mellon. as he leaned over and
signed his name, amid a burst Of
laughter.
Whatever 1t was, the ceremony
had made Mellon ambassador to
England and Mills secretary Of
the treasury. It was held Friday
afternoon at quitting time. after
the man who managed the treas
ury under three presidents tim
ished signing his last letters from
that office. and cleared the desk
for his successor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
ROOSEVELT, FRANCE,
MURRAY PETITIONS
ARE FILED ALREADY
Papers to Place Names Of coxey
and Smith on Ballots
Are Expected
HOOVER HAS ENDORSEMENT
Capital Removal, Gas Tax
Boost, Two Legislative
Proposals on Ballots
HOOVER HAS ENDORSEMENT

"Generar' Jacob S. Coxey 1t
2:45 p. m. Saturday personally
filed petitions bearing more than
1000 signatures to enter the
preference primary - . Repub-
lican candidate for president.
Whether Congressman Louis T.
McFadden of Ohio would be filed
IN the primary IS = candidate
for the Republican nomination
remained in doubt Is . move
ment developed to hesd-off the
McFadden boom in this state.
Three presidential aspirants wer'
assured of q place on North Dakota
presidential preference ballot in tn
March is ballot. while two Others
were expected to be entered before
the time limit for filings expired Sat
urday.
Governor William alfalfa Bill,
Murray was filed Saturday as a can
didate for the Democratic presiden'
tial nomination and will compel:
with Governor F. D. Roosevelt, New
York, filed previously, while support
ers Of former Governor AL Smith o.
New York were expected to arrive
from Minot In time to place theil
candidate in the running.
On the Republican side, General
Jacob s. Coxey, mayor Of Massillon
Ohio, was prepared to file as a pre-
Continued on page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
S. d. Lincoln G. @. p.
Opposed to Hoover

Huron, 8. D., Feb. l3.-(F-Abra.
ham Lincoln was praised as the foun-
der Of the Republican party and q
man who truly represented the COM
mon people, at the South Dakota
Lincoln day dinner here Friday night.
The dinner was sponsored by the
state Lincoln Republican League, an
organization Of Progressive Republic
cans. which, according to its acting
secretary, H. o. Shober, Huron, viii
boost the election OF national dele
gates in this state to 60 to the Re-
publican convention instructed to
support some Progressive other than
President Hoover for the presidential
nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
Four Deaths Caused
BY Northwest Cold

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-tF-Four deaths
came with the cold wave that has en-
veloped the northwest. Two persons
froze to death while two were killed
in mishaps due to hazardous driving
conditions.
Two fatalities occurred in Mime
sofa, one In Wisconsin and the other
In nearby Manitoba.
The dead:
Donald Campbell, 20, Park Rapids,
killed in head-on automobile collision
near Duluth.
G. w. Norman, 40, Owatonna, killed
In automobile train crash near Owa-
tonna.
Alton johnson. Is, son Of Gust
Johnson. Grantsburg, Wis, frozen to
death when started to walk for aid
after automobile stalled.
Unidentified man, found frozen to
death near Morris, Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-13
SENSATIONAL STOCK
MART RISE BROUGHT
!. BY HUGE PURCHASES
LincoIn's Birthday Holiday Isl
Followed BY Busy Day on
Wall Street
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE
Several Blocks Of 1000 to
$500 Shares Change
Hands at Opening

New York, Feb. l3.-(R)-Wall
Street - and Main Street, too, -
dumped huge buying orders into the
New York stock exchange hopper
Saturday and excitedly watched the
over-worked machinery grind out
juicy profits that had the flavor OF
an old-fashioned, wild bull market.
Trading was the swiftest expert
enced on a Saturday since May 8
1880.
When trading closed after two
hours Of frenzied activity, prices were
about 81 to SIS above Thursday
final quotations. Scores of leaders
showed net gains of "a to 81, but
many did much better than that in
this session Of seegingly Unsuitable
demand, and 1t was a slow mover
that could not show rise Of 81.
Union Pacific made an extreme
gain OF $3.50 share.
Has Enormous Momentum
The rally zoomed along under enor-
NOUS momentum, picking up the
points as SNOWFALL gathers snow as
buyers stampeded to ride the rise
loosened by the governments drive
to make the federal reserve system
more flexible In this time of stress
Quotations that would have appear
ed fantastic only OH Wednesday OF
this week ratified out of the ticker
in an endless stream.
Whenever traders stopped to take
profits their Offerings were gobhled
up by eager purchasers, although IN
the last quarter hour the cashing in
process brought some reaction from
the mornings best levels.
Union Pacific's me:eoric rise car
ried it to $94.50, but 1t fell back to
$88.62 where the net gain was $l2.62
Shorts in American Telephone re-
ceived a severe pummeling, for this
popular utility roared up $15.75 to
$l34, closing at $l32.75, or $l4.50
higher.
Auburn Rise Smaller
Auburn Auto had to be content
with a smaller extreme rise, it's top
quotation of $l24.25 representing an
advance Of $l4.50. The last transac-
ticn was at $123.50, up $13.75.
U. S. Steel SCARED to $49.87 and
closed at $40. making the net gain
$5.l2. American Can finished at
$3.50, up 81; Allied Chemical at ST,
up SITS; Coca. Cola at $1l5.25, up 81;
Dupont at $3.50. up $5.37; Santa re
Railriad at $87.75, up s9.75; West
inghouse at $31.87, up $5.25; U. S.
Steel preferred at STATS, up SITS;
General Electric at $24, up 1882.
Commodities also caught the spirit
OF the day. Cotton futures on the
New York market closed with adj
yances of 60 to 80 cents a bale, while
wheat and corn forged ahead at Chi
cago.
Turnover In stocks exceeded $780,
600 shares, or at pace considerably
IN excess Of 100000 shares for q full
five-hour market. Facilities for re-
cording quotations were swamped and
the ticker ran behind transactions
most of the forenoon.