davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
the sharpening contradictions in the
camp Of imperialism.

the sharpening contradictions in the
camp Of imperialism.
Soviet Policy Is Policy OF Peace
1.-THE foreign policy Of the Soviet
Union Is clear, it is policy Of peace.
Everybody sees that we are complete
ly absorbed in the peaceful coustruc-
ton Of our country and are doing
everything in order to thTart the new
imperiaIst attacks upon the republic
Of socialism. Nevertheless proyoca-
tons designed to disrupt the peace
do not cease.
events in the Far East require
from US serious watchfulness and
proper preparedness for surprises
from bellicose foreign bourgeois cir
cles,
White guardism, under definite
foreign protection, became busy in
Manchurls, White guards in Man
cllurta and Paris are building openly
plans to break the Far East away
from the USsR and create with for
eign aid Z buffer state with par
ticipation Of international outcasts
such as General Haida and his gang,
whom we remember by the interven-
ton Of l9t3-l9I9 Not for nothing
have such white guard leaders as
Mllukov and Eercnsky gone just now
10 ChechnSloYakia. In Prague, as we
we'll know, there are people for them
TO plot with new provocative wars
against the UsSR,
we would not be BoishevIkS 20
pass by such dangers to the Soviet
Union or remain passive oplokevs.
Events in China, particularly the
latest developments in Shanghai,
testify with sufficient sloquence
how imperislists, under the present
conditions, are unleashing new wars
'SThe popularity Of the present mo-
ment consists IN that dividing line
between peace and war being increas-
ingIy obliterated; they creep into war
and conduct hostillties without open
declaration Of war.
Furthermore, they wage war,
tramping under generals heels the
sovereignty and national rights Of a
great people, while making speeches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
A. F of L.ATTEMPTS
TO HALT STRIKE OF
BUILDING WORKERS
Bosses Announce Cut Union Officials Call for
Arbitration and Compromise"
Portland Unemployed Council Votes to Help
Picket in Strike

PORTLAND, Ore-Yankee horse trading tactics are
being used in Portland Oregon force down wages the
building trades.
First the Construction Employers Association announced
its intention of cutting the wages of all building trade workers
Is per Then the local A. r. misleaders advised the
workers to accept 10 cent cut The workers fell for this
trckery Then the bosses refused the
cut Great deadlock What oh what must be done
The bosses and the A. r. Of L. mseaders then put their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

ness Of this position Is seen In the
fact that the Hindu newspapers In
the state Of Kashtnir are now at
lacking the Hindu administration
Of Sir Rart Singh. They have beer
forced TO do this under pressure Of
the mass urrisings that the begin
ming 70 sweep away all old religious
and casts differences.
Enraged at the betrayal OF the IN
dian workers and peasants by Ghandi
and the London Conference, masses
OF workers greeted the committee sp-
pointed at the Conference with shouts
OF Lothian Go Eackl' Lothian ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

called in Shanghai by the Chinese
Communist Party is continuing with
increasing effectiveness. 1mperialist
dispatches express the fear of an up
rising Of the Shanghai masses
against all OF the inperialists sixty
thousand Chinese workers in the IN
ternational Settlement are reported
preparing to strike The Marking
troops, who are now defending
Shanghai, defied the orders Of the
Marking government not TO resist the
Japanese. The troops threatened to
revolt and join the "Dare to Die"
organization Of the Chinese workers
Their officers were forced to give, the
order TO resist the Japanese,
In his attempt to crush the resist
ance Of the Chinese masses to the
iInperialist plans to partition China,
Chang Kai~shek sent troops to
Shanghai to disarnl the masses and
the Marking troops which had joined
them in resisting the Japanese. An
ilnperialist press dispatch from
Shanghai reports
Chang kai-shsk, having at
tempted to maintain his non-rs-
sistance policy, strongly disap-
proved resistance Of ths japanese
by the Nineteenth Route Army IN
der General Tsal Ting chat. There
fore he sent three regiments Of
loyal troops from Marking under
orders to check, and, Il necessary,
disarm the Nineteenth Route
Army. However, when the Nan
king regiments reached Shanghai
they disObeyed orders, joining Gen
eral Tsai's army in counter attack
ing the japanese"
When told that the Chinese peo-
pie were clamoring for a policy OF
resistance to the imperialists, Chang
is reported by a Shanghai dispatch
to have replied
Damn the people. II VIC want
to do it, it will be done. II we re-
sist, the japanese will blockade us,
and then there will be no money"
While Japanese planes were bomb
ing the Chinese workers quarters in
Shanghai, Chang refused to permit
Marking planes to proceed to Shang-
hal to fight the Japanese planes.
This same irnperialist hangrnan OF
the Chinese masses, finding he was
not able TO crush the resistance OF
teh masses. is now attempting 10
head the mass defense movement IN
order TO behead 1t. In a demagogic
statement emblazoned on the front
pages Of the imperiahst press. Chang
hands out the following shameless
cemagogy;
Although ] have retired, an
prepared TO die with NY military
comrades When ordered, J shall
proceed into the fighting line"
While the Kuomintsng traitors are
doing all in their power to help the
imperialists crush the Chinese Rev
olution and carry through the loot
ing of China, the masses are entering
the struggle in all sections Of China.
In Tientsin, North China, Chinese
miners are on strike. Several DEM
onstrations have occurred before the
offices of the principal mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

chairman OF the committee. A SIM
liar sign was painted In big black
letters on the indian war memorial,
leading to ~ viceroy's house,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Railroad Bosses and AZ. of L.
Leaders Put Thru 10 PC. Cut

CHICAGO, Jan. 31Rairoad stockholders and bondhold-
handed S2100000o0 coming out Of the dwinding
wages Of 100000 railroad workers through ten per cent
wage cut put jointly by the railroad bosses and leaders
of the 81 railroad unions here yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Correspondence Briefs
rHE OTIS INSURANCE SCHEME.

IdH OIIo INSURANCE SChEMEs
NEW YORK-We workers of the
Otis Elevator Company, Department
81 O were forced by the bosses to sign
q group insurance contract SO now
we are paying money TO the group
insurance.
We have d fellow over here by the
name OF Steve. He has worked for
the Otis Co. for over 10 years. He was
sick Tor about three weeks. The bosses
paid him some insurance for this
time, but as soon as he returned to
work he was laid off. The bosses want
Us to pay money to their insurance
schemes but they don't want you to
get sick and II q worker gets sick that
means that he will be kicked out Of
the shop.
Otis Elevator Worker
J0BLESs LOSE IN BANK CRASH.
PITTSBURG, Kansas The First
National Bank Of Pittsburg, Kansas,
one OF the oldest and safest" banks
in this section, has Just closed its
doors.
This bank had approximately 5000
depositors, checking accounts num-
hered $500, the rest being saving &C
counts.
Many workers are sustaining heavy
Losses through the closing OF this
bank, as large numbers OF men en-
ployed in the Kansas City Southern
railroad shops, in the coal mines and
in the machine shops, were depositors.
The bank officials say the bank will
pay its depositors in full, but the
workers know Just about what this
means. Surely the system is cracking
and it is high time we workers did
something about it--not to save the
system but to do away with it.
A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
UMWA MiSIeaders
Arrest 3 Workers
at Convention
Hall Surrounded By
Dicks, Stoolpigeons

CONTINUED FROM PAGE cxE1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Ext0rtion Plot Is
Thwarted by Banker

Camden, N. j.. June e.-tR)eTwo
youths were held as extortionists
Thursday after walking into q trap
set by detectives and the intended
victim George w. Norris, governor Of
the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
bank.
They are alleged to have demanded
5000 from the banker In series Of
threatening letters and to have &C
cepted q dummy package Of bank
notes with which federal agents and
city police baited the snare Wednes-
day night.
The prisoners are Joseph Whitman.
Jr., Of Audubon, N. j.. and Fred Fickel,
Of Mt. Ephra, N. j., both 10 years old.
Fickers father, Ludwig, has been Gus
todien Of the Reserve bank building
tor u years. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Three Score Slain
In H0nduran Revolt

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, June o.--(F
The government of President Meta
Colindres was mohilizing its regular
army troops and pushing them north
ward hastily Thursday to put down .
revolt In which more than three score
were slain Wednesday.
The revolt, which centered arouaz
the Espiritu Santo mountains and was
moving northward into the depart
ment Of Cortes. Is the outcome Of q
bitter political campaign which al
ready has reached fever heat although
the elections are not until next Octo-
Der. IS -
The government said ~ fsvcln-
tionists were carrying the hauno1S e
General Tuburcio Carias Andino, M
tionaiist candidate for the preol1ony,
although General Car3ag l1qno1 =
stateneut "Wednesday eo M -
soyolk s5lI.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
SaraZen Sets Pace
In British Tourney

Sandwich, England, June s.-(R-
Paced by Gene Sarazen, whose bril-
liant SO added to Wednesdays 10 for
q total Of 139 gave him a three stroke.
lead, the field in the British open
golf championship was cut to go
Thursday for the final 50 holes Sat-
urday.
Although many famous names In
British golf fell aside the American
professional big three" was intact.
Tommy Arfnour's 1910 In defense Of
the title left him six strokes back OF
Sarazen and Macdonald Smiths IL
Is dropped him eight strikes behind.
Walter Pursey, Seattle professional,
remained in the competition with
76-75-l5l, along with Robert Swee-
ney. American student at Oxford
with 70-74-l52.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
ECONOMY MEASURE
RETURNED TOULOUSE
NMUT|LATED SHAPE
Democrats Charge Hoover
Wrecked Measure With
His 'Furlough' Plan

Washington, June 9.-(R-Passec
by the senate in sadly shrunker
form, the NATIONAL economy program
headed back Thursday for the house
and most uncertain prospects for the
final outcome of the expenditure
reducing plan.
The bill when finally put through
late Wednesday was approximately
500. 100000 short of the savings il
carried when submitted to the SEN
ate, though two or three times az
large as the house left it.
In place of a flat 10 per cent pay
cut, which the senate first voted, ii
carried President Hoover's plan OF
payless one-month furloughs for all
non-indispensable federal employees
This the administration and mai
ority OF the senators voting contend
ed was the fairest and most efficient
system. but 1t saves $27, 600, 900 to ST.
100000 less than the pay cut, the
range representing the difference be.
tween friendly and enemy estimates
Its approval led to a Democratic
charge voiced by Senators Robinson
Byrnes, Harrison, Barley and others
that President Hoover had wrecked
the bill by Quitting in" to put over
It's approval led to Democratic
sought to pin on the president re-
sponsibility recommending new taxes
to make up the savings shrinkage
They will be needed to balance the
budget, these senators commended. II
the administration estimates on which
congress has functioned are accurate
The house rejected the furlougl1
plan but voted an II per cent pay cut
limited by an exemption OF $500
So little salary Is paid, comparatively
above that total that the economy
achieved is placed at only 5000 900
As conference rules require changes
be made within the margin Of the bills
passed by either branch, difficulty is
foreseen In working out an economi-
cal compromise.
Arrangements were awaited Thurs
day to forward the bill to final pass
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Jones Recall Case
Is Heard by Court

The state supreme court Thursday
heard arguments In the appeal taken
from a decision Of the Stark county
district court ordering an election 10
vote on the recall of state Senator e.
w. Jones Of Kinder representing the
18th district.
The appeal was taken BY J. r. Gus
kelly, Dunn county auditor. who was
ordered by the court to call the cleo
ton after recall petitions bearing over
$500 signatures were filed with HIM
Subsequently 1889 Withdrawals were
filed. The district court held the
Withdrawals could not be accepted BY
the county auditor. Had they been
acceptable the recall petitions would
have had insufficient signatures.
]. p. Cain. Dickinson, counsel fol
the county auditor. In his argument
before the supreme court, contendeo
that . sisner was privileged to with
draw his name from Z recall petitinn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
MARSHAL TEST|FIES
ASNOME BOY FACES
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Chum of MTon Tendick Saws
Defendant Shot Only AT.
ter Being Threatened
THREE WITNESSES HEARD
Doctor Tells of Henry Ruud's
Demise During Auto Trip
{ 81 to Valley City
THREE WITNESSES HEARD

Valley City, N, D., June 9.-(F,-
Three witnesses testified for the state
IN the first-degree murder trial Of
Myron Tendick, 17-year old Nome
youth charged with the Staying of his
stepfather, In district court Wednes-
day.
At least three more witnesses will!
be called Thursday before the state
completes its case. according to
States Attorney Roy Ployhar.
The first of the witnesses to take
the stand was Melvin Olson. Nome
marshal. one of the first to be called
to the scene of the fatal shooting. He
described seeing the victim. Henry
Ruud, lying unconscious on the floor
of his home.
Olson testified the defendant ad-
mitted having shot his stepfather,
that he had gone upstairs for a gun
a .38 calibre revolver, and shortly aft
er. fired it at Rutd.
DR.. S. A. Ness of Nome. the second
witness, told of examining the victim
while en- route to a Valley City hos =.
pital. He said Ruud died in the car
without regaining consciousness.
Selmer Brendemoen, l6-year-olo
chum of the defendant. witness to
the shooting, stated he heard Ruud
and his wife quarreling indoors. that
Myron told him of going upstairs TO:
the gun and that. when Myron en-
tered the room with the weapon. he
heard Ruud exclain, get the hell out
of here"
Brendemoen stated that he was
standing in doorway at the time OF
the shooting and when Ruud ad-
vanced threateningly towards Myron.
the boy raised the gun and fired. His
testimony was to be concluded when
court reconvened Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
TWO-GUN BANDIT
GETS $4,000 IN
MINNESOTA RAID
Creets Employees as They Enter
Institution, Forces Them
to Open Safe

Elmore, Mimi, June 9-(P>-A two
gun, masked bandit who broke into
the First National bank Wednesday
night, took possession for IS minutes
after the first employe entered Thurs
day. forced two victims to sit by while
he looted the safe, and escaped with
$4,000. He joined two accomplices
waiting nearby in an automobile.
Apparently DESTROYS of not being in
terrupted while he worked, the gun
man waited nearly half hour after
the first employe entered before he
attempted to obtain any money. When
only one other came into the bank
during that time, he decided to COM
plete the holdup.
When c. J. Katzenmeyer, assistant
cashier, opened the bank the bandit
showed two guns into his face.
"Sit down and enjoy yourself and
take it easy; I'm going to wait for the
rest OF you to show up" the raider,
wearing a handkerchief over his face.
told katzenmeyer as he brandished
the pistols before him.
AS Katzenmeyer was seated in q
chair. the yegg stood guard and asked
MS victim questions about the remain
ing staff members.
us there any more of the staff com.
ing down soon?" he asked.
There probably won't be any down
for a while" Katzenmeyer replied.
Five minutes elapsed when George
Taylor, another assistant cashier, re-
ported for work. He was greeted by
the bandit in similar fashion.
When nearly thirty minutes had
elapsed. the gunman asked questions
again. Assured it might be some time
before other employees came he told
Katzenmeyer to open the safe.
He took the money. forced his vic
Tins into a vault, locked the door and
left.
Ten minutes elapsed before r. H.
Taylor, third employee, entered the
bank. Hearing the shouts Of the inn
prisoned men, he released them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
DEMOCRATS SEEKING
RELIEF BILL ACTION
Want to Pass Non.Controversial
Part of Plan and Fight
About Remainder

WASHINGTON, June 9.-(P-Demo-
cratic leaders in the senate sought
action Thursday on a non-controver-
sial portion of their relief program
but faced a general disposition to
consider appropriation bills first.
These are piled high now and every
last one has to be passed before con-
gress can adjourn. But with the ex-
listing agreement to act soon the bill
authorizing the reconstruction fl
nance corporation to lend $500 .000.-
600 to states for relief of the desti-
tute and unemployed, the Democrats
sought to lose no more time on II
than necessary.
The entire relief program Of the
party, which includes another bill
for a $500, 100000 bond issue for pub
lie works and $l,500, 000, 900 expan-
sion of the reconstruction units
funds, was reported out Wednesday
by the banking committee in dis
regard both of the bondless admin
istration plan and Of the huge Gar
ner public works proposal which the
house set over.
Viewed as as emergency measure
there was little controversy over the
relief loan bill. which the president
has approved in principle. A hard
fight is ahead on the bond issue
phase of the program which the pres
ident and his aides have condemned
alphabetically. Yet its sponsor, Sena-
tor Wagner of New York, has sug-
gested the senate adopt it as a SUBJ
stitute for the Garner bill. allowing
the two to be compromised In con-
ference.
Under this strategy. If the bill
finally dies under the presidential
veto, which Is generally forecast
there still will be federal relief funds
available in the separate $30o, 0o0. 00o
measure.
The house rules committee Thurs
day assured an early opportunity fol-
the house as whole to vote on the
Fulner bill to use 10000, 900 bushels
Of farm board wheat and 100000
bales Of its cotton for the destitute.
The senate agriculture committee
decided to sanction the McNary re.
solution which boosts the wheat tc
be made available to $4,000, O0(
bushels. The wheat already allotted
amounts to 10000 900 bushels, most Of
which has been used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
VETERANS REFUSE
OFFER OF help TO
EVACUATE CAPITAL
Decide to Remain and Continue
Bonus Fight; Boxing Card
Brings Money

Washington, June 9.-(P)-Trucks
furnished by police rolled up to the
bonus marchers' camps on schedule
Thursday, but not a single veteran
accepted Superintendent of Police
Glassford's invitation to ride out
of the city and head for home.
Instead, fortified by nearly $4,000
raised at a boxing benefit Wednesday
night, most of the 5000 or More war
veterans prepared to stay until, as
Walter w. Waters, commander in
chief. put it, the bonus Is paid"
The trucks continued to wait. There
was no telling If some former soldiers
would take the invitation to leave
Meanwhile, $50 new arrivals entered
the encampment.
A large dummy stuffed with straw
and dressed like man was perched
on top of showcase In one of the
vacant buildings in which the men
are quartered and under the scare
crow" was the sign, "the only man 60
ing home"
Two large trucks were driven up to
the Eighth and Eye streets encamp-
ment to the derisive jeers of the 400
men.
Whose going home?" shouted one
man.
Answer in Chorus
Nobody" the whole band answer
ed In chorus.
Waters, Portland, Oregon, man who
now is permanent commander iii :
chief. said the homeward transport
would be accepted only when the
bonus bill is passed" In the same
breath he blandly predicted $4,000 ex-
service men would be camped ii,
Washington within a couple Of weeks.
The boxing benefit. held at Grit
fifth stadium, the American League
ball park. drew record turnout esti-
mated at $4,000. There was no adj
mission charge, for boxing as such Is
forbidden In the District of Column
bia and the event was an "exhibi-
ton" The collection, in dimes. quar-
tiers. halves and dollars piled so high,
however, the committee In charge KEEP.
counting into the morning hours and
still had big stack Of change to cour!
when the $4,000 mark was reached.
A resolution calling on the war de-
partment to issue army rations to un-
employed veterans was introduced
Thursday by Senator Brookhart (Rep.,
Iowa., and resolution directing Sec
rotary Hurley to supply army shelter
ing and kitchen equipment for the
bonus marcners was introduced In the
house BY Representative Keller Dem.
III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
SEPARATE NISHAPS
RESULT IN DEATHS
OF YOUNG BATHERS
Ed Erickson Gives His Life in
Vain Effort to Rescue
Companion
TRAGEDY OCCURS AT BREIEh
Robert Rask Steps Into Hole in
Heart River; Was Unable
to Swim

Mandan. N. D., June e.-(R}-The
waters of the Cannonball and Heart
rivers Thursday claimed the lives Of
two Morton county farmers.
The dead are Robert Rask, %, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Rask, of Stone.
and Ed Erickson, %, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Erickson, farmers south
of Lark.
Erickson gave his life in an effort
to save Carl Stone, a friend, from
drowning. Fully clothed. he dove in
to the swirling waters of the Can
non Ball river below the dam at Bre-
len when Stone called for help. His
heavy clothing handicapped him and
he was unable to reach Stone or to
save himself. Stone was rescued by
other persons who also had plunged
into the river but they were unable to
reach Erickson.
Erickson. with Darrell Davis and
Eckert Weinrich of Flasher and
Lark, had gone to the river near
Breien where young peoples class Of
the Nazarene church of Flasher was
holding a picnic. Carl Stone and the
others went into the river for swim.
Recent rains caused the Cannon
Ball to be at high level and Stone
was caught in a current of fast water.
Ericksons body had not been recover
ed at II a. m. Thursday.
Rask, who was unable to swim,
stepped into deep hole in the Heart
river near his home where he and
two other youths had gone to bathe
after work Wednesday evening. I'm
able to swim. the two companions
could not rescue him. His body was
recovered at 7 a. m. Thursday, his
22nd birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
Say Safecrackers
Caused Holocaust

Cleveland, June 9.-R- Evidence
that charge Of nitro-grycerine, set
off by amateur safecrackers, may have
caused the disastrous Ellington apart
ments fire was being investigated
Thursday while the death toll mount
ed. The eleventh body, that Of an
unidentified elderly woman. was TAX
en- from the debris early Thursday.
Firenen were still digging IN the ruins
for the bodies Of three women listed
9 missing.