davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
Threw Down Guns
When Called out
AGAINST Veterans
Vets Elect Committee to Demand Immediate
Release of Jailed Comrades
Mass Meeting Lauds Heroic Acts of Troops:
Spurs August LIST Preparations
BY JOSEPH FROST.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21-Despite the time
censorship camped down the episode of calling out the
marines against the Bonus Marchers Thursday, July 1h,
has leaked out and has spread ike wre from shack
shack amongst the veterans the capitol that Is marines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
REPORT Is MARINES JAILED FOR REFUSING TO ATTACK VETS
Ford Speeds Up Workers
in Overheated Foundry
Half Hour Relief i'm Core Room Eliminated
Fast Production Pace Depriving Men of Jobs
fBy a Ford Foundry worker

21Whie passing through the aisle of
at $3.50 worker pulling
the taken the
would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

Form the Revolutionary United
Front against hunger and impover-
ishment, against fascism and war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

inches. Its regular sale price is $3.50.
Toward Soviet America" William
z. Fosters brilliant picture of how
the working class will win power in
the United States and what will hap
pen here under Soviet government,
is also offered as a premium with
yearly subscription. The ordinary
sale price of this book is SIPS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
VET CONFERENCE
ON BONUS TO-DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

Stop the shipment Of ammunition
10 Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

the Communist Party call for mass political strike.
THEIR PROGRAM CLEAR
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Behind h c
Chinese lines
at Shanghai.
Chinese SOL
diers, in their
typical Winter
garb of quilted
coats, working
a machine gun
behind a barri-
cade during the
Japanese siege
at Chapel.
Q Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

The fall of Young" Strblng The Georgia fighter went
down for short the the fourth round of the
Chicago battle in which Ernie Scha Boston stopped his
attempted comeback in decisive fashion
Evening star., 1932-03-06

champion gets away from the mark George Simp-
former Ohio State sprint STAR is rounding into fast
form with his eye the big chance in the Olympic
games. He is shown in a workout Los Angeles.
PressPh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Roosevelt Puzzled
BY Smith Attitude

Boston, March 2e.-(P)-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Is puzzled by
the failure of Alfred e. Smith to sup
port his presidential campaign, ac-
cording to James Roosevelt, son Of the
New York governor.
Speaking, at q series Of Roosevelt
rallies Monday night, the younger
Roosevelt reviewed the friendship ex-
kting for many years between his
father and Smith. and said:
Neither father nor his close friends
can understand at this time the fall
ure Of Gov. Smith to support hts can
didacy."
Roosevelt summarized the political
careers Of his father and former Gov
ernor Smith, and said his father
paved the way for Smiths first cleo
ton as governor Of New York by rec
on,mending him for the nomination
after declining It himself. Gov
Roosevelt also prevailed upon Presi-
dent Wilson to issue statement en-
dorsing the Smith candidacy. his son
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
TWOBANK LEADERS
ATTACK GLASS BILL
MinneapoIitan and Fastener
Say Measure Would Ruin
Country Banks

Washington. March %. GA
warning of danger to small country
banks of the Glass banking revision
bill Is enacted now and in its presen,
form was given a senate committee
Tuesday by an eastern and q middle
western banker-W. K. Payne, of Au-
burn, NJ Y, and L. E. Wakefield, Min
neapolc.
Payne said that to enact the bill
under existing conditions would az
feet security values and mean failure
of many. small country institutions.
Senator Buckley 3D., Ohio, said he
was speaking in vague generalties."
Buckley Is a proponent of the bill
framed by subcommittee headed by
Senator Glass 3D., Va, and intended
to prevent use of federal reserve ia.
cilities for stock market speculation
A provision increasing national
bank reserve requirements. Wakefield
said. would ''crucify the country
banks in the northwestern states"
For Montana. North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota, he explained
reserves would be increased by ST.
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Faces Murder Charge
For Staying of Chum

st. 1gnace, Mich, March 2e.-P)-
Leonard Minor, Is, was In jail Tues
day. facing a murder charge for the
Staying OF boyhood chum and the
14-year-old girl for whose affections
they were rivals.
Two officers found Minor asleep In
barn near Gould City Monday
night. Beside him was a rifle, Dor
rowed a few days ago from the father
Of Lennie selby, the girl he is &C
cused Of killing. In his pocket was
a revolver.
Miss selby and Harold Martindale
Is, were killed Sunday night as they
sat in front Of an organ in the home
Of jeff Davis. near Rexton, singing
Martindale lived long enough to tell
members Of the Davis household it
was Minor who broke a window with
the rifle and opened fire without
warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Unemployed Planning
National Convention

Pittsburgh, March 29.-R-Pre-
liminary details for what promises to
be the country's most unusual poll
tical convention. were announced
Tuesday by the Rev. James r. Cox,
who said "a million unemployed" will
March on st. Louis in August.
The convention Of the jobless par
ty, which he founded and Of which
he probably will be the presidential
nominee, will be held In the open
air." The first session win be held
August II.
But two weeks before that, thou
sands. arrayed In the blue shirt adopt
ed by the party, will begin moving In
to the Missouri metropolis from all
sections Of the country, Rev. Cox ex-
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Will VETO
BONUS LEGISLATION
President Says Passage OF Pro-
posaIs Would Undo Gov
eminent Efforts

washington. March 29.-(RePresi-
dent Hoover announced formally
Tuesday he was absolutely" opposed
to the enactment by congress Of adj
ditional soldiers bonus legislation,
and indicated he would veto such .
bill II passed.
The president, speaking ct his reg
lular press conference, stated that In
formal polls Of the house Of rep
lresentatives have created apprehen-
| sion In the country" that further
bonus bill calling for an outlay of
about $4,000, 0o0. 900 would be passed.
Such action, he asserted with great
emphasis. would undo EVERY effort
that Is being made to reduce govern
ment expenditures and balance the
budget"
As he spoke to newspaper,nen
gathered about his desk, Hoover
placed increasing emphasis upon his
words In reading q prepared state
lnent held before him. M
| Concluding the brief statement; he
said sharply?
THAT Is ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Is KnOWn Dead
Following Storm
Northern New England Speck-
led With Automobiles
Stalled in Snow
MANY POINTS ARE ISOLATED
Tornado Winds Rip Down
Buildings in Three Towns
Near Richmond, Va.

New York, March 29.-(P)-Post-
Easter storms that shrieked up and
down the north Atlantic states Mon
day took at least Is lives and caused
widespread damage.
Northern New England was speck-
led with automobiles stalled in snow
several feet deep. There and in up
state New York and Pennsylvania
many communities were isolated.
Schools didn't keep, telep h o n {
poles toppled, blue birds met death
In freezing winds, snow and rain.
High waves CRASHED at the Maine
coast. At Harrisburg, Pa, a MUIR
derer got two and half hours extra
life when the current to the electric
chair failed. Transportation was q
mess. Mail piled up in postoffices
New York state police advised mo.
florists to stay at home.
A tornado wind ripped down build
ings in three towns near Richmond
Va, doing 100000 damage. Leslie
Dishman, 8, was killed when hi.
home was shattered at Lorreto. Va.
Gov. Roosevelt was "snowbound'
at Hyde Park, N. Y, and snow turn.
ing to rain undermined a five-stor,
building at Peekskill and 1t col
lapsed.
Cold rain kept all but 1000 young
sters from the cgg-rolling on tn
white house lawn. Last year Their,
were $4,000. At Bedford, N. Y, fou,
persons drowned when an automo
bile. its driver blinded by sleet
plunged into lake. At Centerville
Md. the town hall lost part of it
roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
LOCAL GOLF COURSE
TO Be MADE PUBLIC
Decision Is Reached at Meeting
of Bismarck Country
Club Members

Decision to throw the Bismarck
Country Clubs golf course open to
the public during the coming season
was made at a meeting of Country
Club members Monday afternoon.
Details of the plan to be followed
remain to be worked out, Eric A.
Thorberg. president of the organiza-
ton, said following the meeting.
Roughly, the plan involves the is
suing Of seasonal memberships to all
who desire them and schedule OF
fees for occasional play.
Tom O'Leary. professional of the
club for several years, will be re-
tanned in that capacity, Thorbere
said.
Since its organization. the Country
Club has been operated as q private
club and use Of its nine-hole course
has been restricted to members and
their out-of-town guests.
James Trimble is vice president o.
the club and A. A. Mayer secretary.
treasurer. Members Of the board o.
directors are DR.. ]. O. Arnson. A. w
Mundy and E. B. Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Georgia Lake Goes A. W. 0. L. But
Returns Again Filled With Fish

Thomasville, Ca, March D.
R-Big jackson. husky brother
Of . triumvirate Of fresh water
lakes. is visiting unknown parts
again.
He has habit Of going A. w.
o. L. suddenly and then return
ing to his bed In q most amazing
manner. Big Jackson is about 10
miles long and four miles wide.
hen feeling good and full. and this
is the second time this year he
has dashed away through some
mysterious subterraneak channel
and left only mud In his bed to
explain his truancy.
jackson, Miccosukee and Ia
nonia form q triangle OF big lakes
along the Georgia Florida line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
CHINESE AND JAPS
HOP FIRST HURDLE
NPEACE ATTEMPT
Nipponese, However, Accuse
Quo Tai-chi With lmped-
ing Progress

Shanghai, March 29.-(F-The first
Of the major obstacles which have
confronted the negotiators for a Sino-
Japanese truce was cleared away
Tuesday when definite agreement
was reached on the section of the pro-
posals dealings with cessation Of hos.
tilities.
But in spite of this achievement
reached just before the conference
adjourned until Thursday, the nego-
tiators appeared to be practically as
far apart as ever. I'VE have made no
Roadway on the important issues,
Quo Tai-Chi, chief OF the. Chinese
delegation, said after the conference
The sniping problem was one OF
the hurdles that had to be leaped in
achieving the agreement on ending
hostilities, however, and the negotia-
tors expressed belief that snipine
would subside as soon as a truce
agreement is signed. Some hope was
held that the settlement of this mat
ter might make the rest Of the task
easier, but the general feeling seemed
to be things stood just about where
they were.
Withdrawal of the japanese troops
the great stumbling block to all peace
efforts heretofore, was no nearer set.
Element.
The adjournment was taken to give
an opportunity to both sides again tc
refer matters to their respective gov
ernments.
A new rupture In the negotiations
was threatened Tuesday with issuance
of a statement from the japanese
consulate ascribing repeated delays II
the conference to "the fact that nj
Chinese delegate seems to be In 1
position or to be willing to assume re.
sponsibility."
The statement, described as coming
from a japanese spokesman" &C.
cused Quo Tai-Chi Of attempting t.
terminate the negotiations with the
intention Of charging Japan with re.
sponsibility for breaking up the con.
ference"
Mr.. Quo" the statement said, "ha.
unnecessarily opposed the japanese
proposals of q military nature, there.
by greatly impairing the progress o.
the conference. We woner II he Is no,
trying to avoid responsibility on thu
pretext Of opposition to the Japanes:
proposals from the Chinese people,"
The proposals to which this state
ment referred were those regarding
the method Of withdrawing troops O
both sides still In the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
MICHIGAN FAMILY
WIPED OUT WHEN
STOVE EXPL0DES
Blast DemoIishes Interior Of
Building; Walls Are Left
Standing

Detroit, March 29.-(P)-Explosion
of a home made heater In the garage
home of Oliver Stewart. As. in Lin
coin Park early Tuesday caused his
death and that of his wife and their
two children. The blast wrecked the
interior OF the small structure but left
its walls standing.
The four members OF the family
were sleeping In three beds in a room,
off the kitchen. Chief Adolph Fer
nelius of the Lincoln Park fire de-
partment said none OF them had a
chance to escape.
Stewart, q gasoline station attend
ant, had manufactured heater
which utilized oil drawn from auto
mobiles in the station. He had placed
a tank near the roof and fed the fuel,
through q tube, into the kitchen stove.
which burned coal. The oil supply
was adjusted to feed slowly. dropping
on the coal.
Chief Fernelius said he believed the
oil dripped into the stove too rapidly
forming gas deposit which blew up
when Stewart started the heater this
morning. He was not sure whether
the explosion or the gas killed the
family. None of the bodies was badly
burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29

and have 4 partnership in the
disappearing act. Each does the
trick 1T irregular intervals every
few years, but jackson Is the most
proficient. Last January. Jack
sons waters drained suddenly and
then returned in q few weeks.
He was well behaved lake. q
sportsman's haven again, until q
few days ago when the water sud-
denly slipped through q trap door
known only to nature. The fish
that I'LL the lake went too. When
the water returns fish will be un-
usually abundant II this visit Is as
fruitful Is previous ones.
Whence the lakes 60 and what
causes the recession Is one OF the
mysteries Of this region. where
water and land do funny things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
DRY LEADER issues
CALL TO arms FOR
SUPPOR7ERSOF LAW
Urges Prohibitionists to Let
Congressman Know Where !,
They Stand

Chicago, March 29.-(P)-A call to
arms for prohibition workers was
sounded Tuesday at a conference Of
the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
It came from Mrs. Anna Marden
De Yo, secretary of the w. c. T. u,
who said:
1T is not so much what's the mat
ter with congress as 1t Is, what's the
matter with the rank and file of their
dry supporters
In other words, does your con-
gresham know where you stand on
resubmission and repeal? Have you
kept him Informed since he became
your representative of what you ex-
pected Of him? I know of at least
one man with dry record who stat
ed he was hearing only from his wet
constituents. How do you hope to
hold the line If you allow this condi-
ton to 60 on? -.
I'VE need to remember we are bat
thing against high-powered wet or
ganization with millionaire backing
and without conscience. AS II this
were not enough, we have the pow
erful influence of the international
wine office at Paris super-imposed
upon us. You have read the reports
of the international wine congress
meeting recently in Paris In which
80 nations united In opposition to the
prohibition movement.
1.-THE supporters of prohibition have
fought their way for long weary
years through the liquor jungle. We
are not going back, into that jungle
We shall hold the line"
The speaker said she wondered "in
the face of the wet propaganda we
are forced to hear and see all about
us. If the people have forgotten that
in spite of the wet gains In congress
which have been heralded far and
wide, both house and senate still re-
main 70 per cent dry, and our seven
ty-second congress has more dry
members in both branches than had
the congress which passed the Vol
stead Act in 1912"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
HOPES FOR RETURN
. OF L|NDbERGH BABY
AREEBbINC SLOWLY
Virginia Clergyman Expects to
Confer With Colonel
Second Time
VISIT CLoAKED IN SECRECY
Search For Detroit Purple
cangster' Continued BY
N. J. Officials

Hopewell, N. j., March 29-(R-
Hope that the Lindbergh baby would
be sent home before the months end
ebbed Tuesday.
The Rev. H. Dobson- Peacock Of
Norfolk, Va, who risked his life Mon
day for an hours talk with Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, said afterward
he would probably confer again with
the flying colonel in three or four
days.
This statement by one Of three
Norfolk Intermediates, who are try
ing to get the kidnapped child back,
was interpreted by newspapers as
meaning his immediate release was
not expected.
Dean Dobson- Peacock reiterated.
however, he and the other two, Rear
Admiral Guy H. Burbage and John
H. Curtis, boat builder, were optimis-
tic.
Also, Admiral Burbage, at Norfolk.
said the three were still hopeful the
service they are attempting to do for
the Lindberghs will meet with sue
cess"
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head
If the state police, said again "Col
Lindbergh does not believe the In
formation obtained at Norfolk to be
of specific significance In this case
What the Norfolk dean told the
famous airman was kept closely
guarded, although he did say the
conference resulted from contact
with the kidnapers.
The clergyman, clad In windbreak-
Ter and heavy overc0at and carrying
q shiny new brief ease. flew with !
navy pilot from Norfolk to Philadel.
phia despite buffeting winds and
rain and snow. From Philadelphia
he motored to Hopewell, where state
police kept him waiting before ad.
hitting him to the Lindbergh home
Emerging, he said, in answer te
reporters, that he had not brought
portions of the baby's clothes with
him, that he was taking back no ran.
som money.
did Col. Lindbergh receive you,
information with optimism?" he wa.
asked.
II cannot speak for Col. Lind.
bergh,' he said, as his teeth chat
tered from the cold rain. "All I car,
say Is that we are optimistic"
He did not say whether the con.
tact with the kidnapers was made or
Ia mysterious weekend airplane trir
which Curtis took. The three mel,
have been approached by some one
they believe is acting for the Grim
inals.
Col. Schwarzkopf continued tc
search for Harry F1eischer. reputed
member Of Detroit's Purple gang,
and Able Wagner. small-time New
York racketeer. He wants them to
account for their time about March
l, when the baby was stolen.
Rev. Dobson- Peacock left for Vir.
ginia by airplane.
Il feel that as result of this pub
licity," said the dean before hopping
off, that the happy ending may be
delayed q little while, but / am con-
fident there will be a happy ending.
Il am quite aware" he said. "that
Colonel Schwarzkopf has discounted
our story somewhat. In my estima.
ton, however. that was to be ex.
pected. for the colonel has been re.
ceiving thousands of crank letters
and false clues"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Favor Applications
For Free u. S. Wheat

washington, March 29.-(R1Ap-
plications for free government wheat
to be ground into enough flour to
feed $500, 900 persons have been up.
proved by the Red Cross.
These applications came from GOT
local chapters and call for 68l $50
barrels Of flour. This will care for
82l 1884 families for 90 days.
Red Cross chapters also have re-
Questioned 40,324 tons Of wheat for
distribution in 100 communities to
36.136 livestock owners.
Flour and feed applications ap-
proved to date will consume about
100000 bushels Of the 10000. 900
voted by congress from farm board
stocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Full Crew Measure
Offered in Congress

washington, March 2o.-P-A bill
to comnel "a full crew Of competent
employees on ali locomotives, pas
seneer and freight trains, was In
PRODUCED Monday by Representative
Shallenberger. (Den., NebJ. Among
other provisions it would forbid In
interstate commerce any passenger
trains Of less than five cars unless 1t
carried one engineer. one fireman,
one conductor, one brakeman, and
would forbid any freight train Of less
than so cars without one engineer,
one fireman, one conductor and two
brakemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
Claims Mosquitoes
Halted Golf Game

Chicago. March 29.-R-1t's q
little early in the season, hut the
mosquitoes are getting off to .
head start.
In fact they're SO tough they
forced Police Captain Richard
Gill and two companions to quit
q golf course. Gill said.
Il know you won't believe me-"
he added. but we didn't have q
drop to drink. I never saw 'em
so big or so, many In my life.
They drove us back to our locker
rooms and we called off the
game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
N. P. REPORTS DEFICIT

st. Paul. March 29.-(REThe
Northern Pacific railway Tuesday an
nounced . net operating deficit Of
s5l9 800 for February, compared with
deficit Of @l5l,6 for the same
month last year.
Loss for the first two months Of
1882 Is placed 1T $l.o75,l56. compared
with = $73,862 deficit for the similar
1891 period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
FIND DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Cando, N. D. March 2o-lRAA
coroner's jury Monday returnsa =
verdict Of accidental death Ia the
case OF George Martin, 06-year-oad
Cando carpenter, killed Friday Wiaen
he fell from the 0reat NORTHERN
train On which he was . passenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
CHANGE HEARING DATE

Washington. March 20.-(P>-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tuesday announced that hearings in
the western grain rate case would be
held at Chicago April 20. The hear
ings originally were scheduled to
open April 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
NAAfED BOARD AfENGbRR

Warrington, March -. -B w.
Harry King. Of South Dakota. Was
named BY President Hoover Monday
to be : member Of the federal board
OF vocational education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-29
. STRIKERS DISTURB SPAIN

SElklMEHS OI6TURB OFAlN
.Antequera, Spain, March 29.-(R =
One man was killed, three wounded
and 70 arrested in series Ut clashes
between civil guards and Communist
: strikers here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

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