davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29

ton was made clear, however, by the
refusal Of the U. S. attorney general
20 intervene on the ground that the
entire matter was state affair"
The attempt made by Donald Hen
derSon, Columbia University instruc-
tor in economics and president Of
the National College Committee of
the National Student League, to Sc
cure government action was met at
Washington by a wall of stony ST.
lence. The Wall STREET government,
which sends its police to club peace
full demonstrators before the Japa-
nese embassy in Washington and it's
troops to shoot down strikers in the
coal fields, maintains that it can
do nothing for the students"
Henderson conferred with Senator
Costigan, author Of bill for the
investigation Of conditions in the
Kentucky coal fields. Costigan re-
fused to take any action and tried to
cover up his defense of the actions
of the Kentucky coal thugs and Of
ficials by lamely promising to bring
his bill before the senate as soon as
possible. Senator Logan of Ken
lucky told Henderson that he had
sympathy for the coal operators"
Senator Barley Of Kentucky abso-
lutely refused to discuss the matter
with Henderson.
Sentiment in Knoxville is reported
to be favorable to the students who
have enlisted the sympathy of many
people. Many business men in
Knoxville feel that the publicity
given the case, as also the case of
the attack on the writer's delegation,
has given the state BLACK eye for
business"
The insistence Of the students on
their constitutional rights and the
open fascist violation of those rights
by the Kentucky coal operators has
stirred up considerable support of
the students.
Several students of the kentucky
delegation returned to New York
yesterday to report to the first ma
tional conference of the National
Student League, which began yester-
day and will continue for three days.
One hundred delegates from 25
leading colleges and universities will
attend the conference, at which a
national committee and a resident
national board will be elected. The
draft program Of the National Stu
dent League, based upon support of
and participation in all the struggles
of the working class, will be dis
cussed and finally adopted.
William Weinstone, of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party,
is scheduled to speak on 1.-THE Stu
dent and the Crisis" Scott Nearing.
famous author and lecturer, will
speak on WAR and the Students"
The conference is being held at
the headquarters of the National
Student League at l02 w. 14th st.
A conference was also scheduled
last night at the home OF Melvin
Levy, one of the members of the
Writer'S Delegation beaten up in
Kentucky few weeks ago, with rep
resentatiyes of the National Student
League, Civil Liberties Union, Ma
tional Committee for Defense of Po-
litical Prisoners and International
Labor Defense. Dresser is expected
to attend the meeting, at which fur
ther action will be discussed on the
entire affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Gable by InprecOrr.l

WARSAW, March 90. AS a re-
suit of the treachery of the reform
lists, plus the intense repression of
the police, the strike of the Polish
miners has been broken.
About one thousand are still strik-
ing against victimization. The police
made mass arrests in the mining dis
tricts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Workers Foil Sheriff's Eviction Plan

stopped in front of a building and
cheerfully told the workers that they
were to throw the furniture of GER
tain family who could not pay their
rent into the street.
The boys were stunned for a few
seconds. They gave one another a
recognizing look. The six of them
stepped toward the sheriff and told
him that they were always ready to
put the furniture of an evicted family
back into the house.
we do not put 1t Q t. said one
OF hte six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
Socialists PatrOniZe
Scab Restaurant
New York.

NEW 4Ork.
Daily Worker:
Until last December I was a mem
Der of the Young Peoples Socialist
League and a scholarship student in
the Rand Scholo, and in this con-
nection was well acquainted with
my fellow students and Yipsels. Upon
learning the true role of the party
and unions I joined the Young Com
munist League.
Following the strike at the Cru
sader Cafeteria, which was lost be-
cause an injunction was taken out,
I noticed these Yipsels and students
eating there. Among them was
Hanna Greiger, secretary of the
Rand School Fellowship.
d L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Ill.-On March 81, Mr..
Starr, supervisor of the Morgan ST.
flop house, 1910 Morgan ST., came
down to the basement and announced
that there was boss who wanted
six good men to do some easy work.
The job, he said, would last fifteen
minutes and the wages would be rs
cents.
The men surged upstairs TO get the
,ob. The boss, who happened to be
2 sheriff in this case picked out the
six good" men and led them out.
After travelling few blocks he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
(By a Worker Correspondent

New York.
Daily Worker.
Due to the prosperity of Mr.. Her.
bert Hooyer's administration I was
forced to walk the streets of New
York last night. At a. m. was
standing at 59th ST. and Broadway
wondering how could get something
to eat for my last nickle.
/ started down to the Bowery,
place I had not been in many years.
! stopped in front of a restaurant
next door to the Salvation Army.
There was a sign in the window
which said, Coffee and Rolls
Cents"
I had to travel all the way from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29

Have you ordered your bundle Of
the Anti-W War Edition Of the Daily
Worker for April 2?
What have you done in tn. hall
dollar campaigni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
lid Starts Fight to Force Bail
for 2 Youngest Sc0ttsb0y0 Boys
Demands Immediate Trial for Roy Wright and
Eugene Williams With Change
of Venue

Steps to the release bail of two of the nine
Scottsboro victims of boss terrorism and class justice will
taken tomorrow by attorneys Of the international Labor De-
tense.
The two boys for whom bail will be sought are Roy Wright
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
ImberialiSts Admit Groavth of
Communist Power in China

The imperiaist brigands and their Chinese Kuomntang
tools admitted last Sunday that they have been placed in
desperate position by the tremendous growth of the revo
tonary movement in China and the growing influence
of the Chinese Communist Party and the Chinese Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-29
INCITES LYNCH
VIOLENCE AGAINST STUDENTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
TO Hold BACNELL
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Resident OF Missouri Slope
Area so Years Will Be
Buried at Sanger

Masonic funeral services for
Richard Harvey Bagnell. resident of
the Sanger district for so years. will
be conducted from the public hall at
Sanger at l p. m. Friday.
Sponsoring the rites will be either
the Mandan or Washburn Masonic
lodge, and pallbearers will be Ma
sons. Rev. Mr.. Peterson, Hensler,
will preach the sermon.
Bagnelrs body will be buried in the
Bagnell cemetery, three miles from
Sanger.
Bagnell. operator of a general store
and postmaster at Sanger, died in a
local hospital at 9:l5 o'clock Monday
night from meningitis. which develop
ed from an ear infection.
He was taken i'll suddenly late Fri
day and was brought to the hospital
here Saturday noon. He was Sc years
old.
Baenell was born at Portage, Wis.
Feb. %. 1876. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Bagnell. He moved to North
Dakota with his family in 1882 and
had resided here since.
He was a member of Masonic Lodge
No. 122, A. F. and A. NJ, Washburn.
Bagnell was married to Miss Anna
Ellis at Washburn July /, 1906. Mrs.
Bagnell died several years ago.
Bagnell leaves his mother, living at
Sanger, two daughters, three brothers
and one sister. The daughters are
Mrs. Roland Cleveland. Hensler. and
Miss Florence Louise Bagnell, Sanger.
The brothers and sisters are j. W.
Bagnell and G. H. Bagnell. both of
Hensler; r. v. Bagnell, Center; and
Mrs. Charles w. Smith. Sanger.
With Bagnel when death occurred
were his mother. daughters. j. w.
Bagnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Southey. Sanger, his brother in law
and sister.
O. A. Convert. Bismarck mortician,
will be in general charge of the last
rites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
WILL BID GOODBYE
ATD0ME SATURDAY
Harry Turner and Orchestra to
Play "swan Song" at
Local Pavilion

Harry Turner and his orchestra
will make their last appearance at a
Blsmarck-Mandan dance when they
present music at the Dome pavilion
next Saturday night. managers of the
dance hall have announced.
Turner's band next weekend will
leave for Tacoma, Wash. where they
have entered into a contract to play
at two dance pavilions.
The Turner orchestra came here
early in June from Grand Forks and
since that time has been playing at
the Grand Pacific Eat Shop and the
Dome pavilion. as we'll as numerous
dancing establishments Throughout.
the Missouri Slope.
Turner, who formerly played with
Ted Weems' Acknowledgements band
plans to increase his orchestra from
a nine piece to 10-piece organiza-
ton. Several of the musical artists
in the group play two or more in
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
ARRANGE FARLEY
ON Minimum WAGE
Public Representatives, En-.
pIoyers and Employees to
Attend Conference

Arrangements for q conference In
Bismarck Sept. IL, Is and IA of pub
lie representatives, employers and
employees in connection with q re-
quest by employers for permission to
lower minimum wage scales for wo-
men have been completed, according
to John Garberick, secretary Of the
minimum wage department of the
state workmen'S compensation bu-
reau.
R. E. Wenzel, chairman Of the
Workmens compensation bureau, will
preside over the conference, which
will deal with mercantile, public
housekeeping and laundry occupa-
tons.
The conferees will discuss testi-
mony presented at a hearing here
Aug. Is to 10.
Mrs. E. P. Quain. E. J. Taylor and
P. T. Byrne. all of Bismarck, will act
as public representatives at the con-
ferences on all three types of occu-
pations.
Employers and employees who will
attend the conference include:
Mercantile Sept. l2-Employers:
w. A. Odell, Grand Forks: Robert
Herbst, Fargo: j. L. Powell, Bis
marck. Employees: Mrs. Ella Peter
son, Bismarck; Miss Madeira Knox.
Grand Forks; Miss Nora Abramson.
Fargo.
Public housekeeping (Sept. 49,
employers: Mrs. A. A. Lee. Fargo.
John d. Thompson, Minot: John Pe.
terson, Bismarck. Employees: Ann
Engoerg. Fargo; Miss Garnet Jacob
son. Minot; Miss Catherine SIAM
ness, Bismarck.
Laundry Sept. 14-Employers: O.
aesge. Fargo; c. E. Shepard, Grand
FORKS; William Couch, Bismarck. En-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
LESS ACREAGE IN
WINTER RYE SEEN
North Dakota Farmers Expect
to Plant 100000 Acres
This Fall

North Dakota farmers are planning
to seed $4,000 acres In winter rye
this fall, or IA per cent less than last
fall, according to Ben Kienholz, fed
eral agricultural statistician stationed
at Fargo.
Kienholz says this is not a forecast
but merely a statement of the acre
age indicated by farmers intentions
as of Aug. S.
The intended acreage for this fall
compares with $4,000 acres estimated
I, to have been left for harvest July l
this year
Dry weather prevailing in all Sec
tons of the state at the time the re-
ports were made. as we'll as the low
market price for rye, undoubtedly had
some influence in reducing the in
tended acreage below that normally
planted in the state, the statistician
said.
Intended rye acreage for the en-
tire United States is estimated to be
4,611 900. or five per cent less than
IN 1881 and nine per cent less than
in 1890.
Intended winter wheat seedlings in
the United States are estimated to be
SO 100000 acres, compared with 40
172.O0O acres in 1881 and 43.526.O
acres in the fall of 1880. The intended
acreage indicated is nine-tenths of
che per cent less than in 1881, nine
per cent below that of 1880 and eight
per cent below the five-year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
READY TO DISSOLVE
LEGISLATIVE BODY
Will Use Document, Already
Signed BY Won Hinden-
burg, II Necessary

Berlin, Aug. 31.-(P)-The Junker
chancellor, Franz Won Papen, return
ed to the capital Wednesday with a
blanket death warrant for the new
Reichstag in his pocket and permis-
sion to use the document the minute
the governments economic program
is threatened.
The warrant was in the form OF an
emergency decree dissolving the
Reichstag, signed without date by
President Paul Won Hindenburg even
before the infant parliament Official
ly had seen the light Of day.
The chancellor came back from
East Prussia to confer with the ca
binet on his economic program, which
contemplates risking more than $780,
100000 in tax refunds on the immi-
nent return of prosperity. Employ
ment would be furnished to nearly
100000 II the plan were to be util-
lied completely.
In an effort to stave off dissolution
and neutralize the chancellors talks
with the president at the lattcr's
country residence near Neudeck, East
Prussia. the newy elected Nazi presi-
dent Of the Reichstag, Hermann Will
helm Goering, telegraphed for an
immediate audience with the chief
executive.
The president has not yet replied.
Herr Goering adjourned the Reich
stag. organized Tuesday until it
should be called, which probably will
be next week. possibly Saturday. The
new Prussian Landtag, which also
met Tuesday, was adjourned until
Sept. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Glen Ullin Women
In Good Condition

Three Glen Ullin women who were
injured in an automobile accident
west of Mandan early Tuesday were
reported in favorable condition by
their attendants at a local hospital
Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Joe Geek, ST., who suffered
fractures of her right arm and left
shoulder, bruised hips and shock,
spent a good" night. She is ex-
pected to remain in the hospital for
some time but Mrs. Geek, Jr., and
Miss Elizabeth Meissner probably will
leave the hospital in the near future.
their attendants said.
Mrs. Geek, Jr., and Miss Meissner
sustained decorations.
The three were hurt when the
automobile in which they we're rid
ing, driven by Joe Geek, Jr., struck
the bumper Of an oncoming machine
and crashed into a ditch. Geek suf-
fered cuts and bruises but was not
hurt severely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Foil Suicide Effort
OF Federal Prisoner

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 31-tP)-As Os-
mund Gunvaldsen, U. s. marshal for
North Dakota, left Portal N D., by
auto with prisoner named j. E..
Scanlon. escaped from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth and re-
Gently returned to the U. S. from
Canada, Scanlon swallowed a small
pill.
Gunvaldsen asked Scanlon what 1t
was. The prisoner explained it was
a headache pill.
A few miles out of Portal. Gunvald-
sen said, Scanlon turned to him and
said, mister, I don't want to cause
you any more trouble than necessary
but by the time you get to Fargo,
you'll have corpse in your car
Scanlon admitted he had taken
poison. Gunvaldsen returned to Por-
tai where a physician saved Scan
Ions life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

ployes: Miss Anna Greenwood, Far
go; Miss Frances Halverson, Grand
Forks; and Miss Natalie Barbie, Bis
marck.
Hearings on the minimum wage
scale for women have been conducted
by the bureau in Minot. Grand Forks,
Fargo and Bismarck. More hearings
were not held because OF lack of
funds, Garberick said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
20 Lodgers in City
Jail During July

Seventy persons were lodged over
eight in the city Jail during July
according to the monthly report SUBJ
mitted to the Bismarck city commits
sion by Police Chief c. j. MARITIME
son.
Thirty-three arrests made during
the month were listed as follows:
drunkenness 4, disorderly conduct 2,
speeding, shoplifting, petit larceny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

and violation of the city plumbing
ordinance l each, juveniles for bug
glary 3, juveniles for delinquency 4,
drunk and disorderly conduct S, vag-
rancy 7, grand larceny 2, and out
side fugitiveS 2.
One hundred thirty-one automo-
biles were tagged during the period
for violation of the two-hour parking
ordinance, the report said. Twelve
owners we.:e fined and 119 excused.
Eight Co. were tagged for improper
parking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area is GEN.
tered over Saskatchewan and Mani
toba and precipitation fell at most
places from the Mississippi Valley
westward to the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope. The weather is generally
fair over the east and Far West. Warm
weather prevails from the Mississippi
Valley eastward, but a high pressure
ward to Oregon is attended by cooler
weather from the Plains States to the
Pacific coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gi0n Summary

Temperatures continued generally
considerably above the normal, and
droughty conditions were only reliev-
ed in scattered sections. Where rain
occurred late corn and potatoes We're
greatly benefited. Favorable wealth.
er for threshing was reported. but far
less than the usual is being done due
to low prices. The ground is mostly
too dry for fall blowing and seeding
Of winter rye. Pastures and ranges
continued to deteriorate.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 90
IT. "a hour change -0.l #.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.l4. Reduced to sea level, 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

watch along the North wales coast
and at Cardigan Bay for possible
traces Of the missing transatlantic
filters, Clyde Lee and John Bochkof.
as a consequence Of q report that an
airplane motor had been heard the
night they were due over England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

cAdAAy AdA, SlASuI.
" cooler tonight;
Thursday fair.
For North Da-
nota: General ! Y
fair, slightly cool
err east and south
portions tonight;
Thursday fair.
For South Da-
kota: Fair, cooler
east and central
portions tonight;
Thursday fair.
For Montana:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Van Hook Druggist
Buried at st. Paul

st. Paul. Aug. 3l.-(P-Funeral
services for Joseph Schultz, Al, for
mer st. Paul druggist, were held at
ID a. m. Wednesday.
Schultz died Sunday in his home at
Van Hook, N. D., after short illness
He was a druggist here from 1901
to 1916. when he moved to Van Hook.
He was born and educated in Hen
derson. MINI.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Anne
Schultz; two daughters, Anna Maria
and Maxine. and a son, Clinton
Schultz, all of Van Hook.
The first American expedition into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

night and Thursday: warmer tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
cooler tonight; Thursday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Keep Close Watch
For Missing Filters

Carnarvon, Wales, Aug. 31.-(P-
Authorities here are keeping a close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. .... Z
Total this month to date $500. 6
Normal, this month to date .... IL
Total, Jan. to date .......... III
Normal. Jan. ! to date ........ 1870
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31
= ON TIN u E I'D
~ from page one
Frances Slattery
Again Leads Field
In Popularity Race

marck, $4,000: Jessie Phillips, Bis
marck, $1,000: Katherine Kositzky,
Bismarck, 24,600; and Dorothy Seitz,
24.1OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-31

The first American expedition into
the Arctic region left Philadelphia in
1853.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

fashion to e with lingerie guimpea.
and leg o'mutton sleeves, Ii you please,
and square neck and all sorts OF
scarf manipnlations. Then there Is a
new alliance which calls for q suede
jacket with the knitted dress.
You will be interested. too, In the
perfectly lovely dresses which are
knitted OF thlnnest zephyr. or silk, ii
you can afford 1t, done In Irish lace
pattern. There are no words to de-
scribe the chic and the charm OF this
knitted fashion de luxe. SO we will
leave 1t to imagination to picture or
better still go and look them up. They
are q revelation in knitted artistry.
And there's the sweatert Don't
forget sweaters. Not that you could.
Ii you would, for sweaters feature
most s~pecfacularly throughout knit
ted ections this season. If you are
up and doing. you will be wearing a
"scrumntions" sweater blouse with
your new tweed or suede like cloth
sWagger suit this fall. Paris coutu-
riers are creating stunning outfits
consisting of jacket and shirt of cloth
with handkerchief sweaters instead OF
the usual blouse. The three piece
pictured TO the right is typical The
suit Is made OF black velvety cloth,
the jacket Boosting a very gay lin
Ing. The jumper is hand crocheted
and observes all the new rules of the
fashion game, such as the square
neck. the to-the-w wrist sleeves with
full top and the touch of bright col
or which enlivens black these days
the latter In this instance accom-
plished via embroidered designs done
In multi-toned ngora yarn.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22
FALL T THAT
HAS r "APPEAILn

Knitted things have q new impor-
lance this fall. Their materials are
firmer and they have a more tailored
quality than they have ever had In
the past.
There Is a new three-piece outfit
that's stunning, with a skirt OF un-
even check of diamond pattern In
black and white. The sweater is one
OF the most interesting weaves I've
ever seen and you'd declare, as | did.
that Ii was hand done It's white with
a touch of black. and black ribbed
band at the hips and edging the ell
bow sleeves. The coat Is seven-eighths
length. semi-fitted. with tailored Iapels
and slit pockets, fastening al the waist
with link buttons. You couldn't have
anything smarter for the street as well
as for the country. for early fall. II
comes In other color combinations, too.
If you want something brighter.
The tweedy knit effects are espe-
cially good. One, In grayish tones,
with diagonal rubbing. has a skirt with
a bright green crush girdle of jersey
thai fastens with two buckles. A
white sweater is knitted In self stripes
and has the new high neckline.-Kan-
sas City Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-22

parliament, refused to recognize him
until after a vote Of d confidence I'm
the government had been moved by q
Nazi and carried BIZ an overwhelming
majority.
Won Papen walked out, leaving the
decree of dissolution on G~oering-s
desk That gentleman announced Ii
was not valid since the ~reichstag had
already overfhrown the cabinet Later
he admitted that both the dissolution
and the vote of non-confidence we're
legal, after being rebuked by the pres
ident for his action. Government Off
Gals said there would be new eles-
lions within sixty days. according to
the constitution. but the Dentsehes
Xeitung. ~mouthpiece of the govern
ment. said. Their will be mo new
-efections-no decision on a date OF
election liz expected in the near future