davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
Op32 n IA WN1 nj:

ing part in something really ex.
citing-something that would be in
the newspapers-was a glowing
prospect. 1t was too great for
words.
Cherry did not even notice the
change that had come over Dan.
Half an hour earlier he had sworn
he would let the News and the
Malloy story go hang. Now nothing
in the world seemed to matter to
him except finding Inez Malloy.
They reached Belmont road.
turned. Phillips began to give di.
rections. They swung into the
wrong street once and the young
man cursed roundly. They passed
rows of shabby houses, oil stations.
dingy stores. A long stretch of
ground where buildings had been
torn down. 1t was an ugly. impov.
erished part Of Wellington that
Cherry had never seen before. She
had not known it existed.
THE neighborhood became more
l. dreary and less respectable.
Then suddenly 1t took a turn for
the better. On either side Of the
street three and four.story apart
ments appeared. Neat looking brick
dwellings with curtained windows.
All much alike. Corner stores that
seemed more prosperous. This was
Taylor avenue.
almost. there" Dan said. "Slow
up a little so I can watch the mum.
bers."
Obediently Cherry slowed the
car. It was before one Of the more
pretentious apartments that Phil.
lips gave the signal to halt.
I'm going in here" he said.
'Inez is supposed to be with some
friends named Baker. The dope 10
she didn't know Duke was going to
make break for it today but I'm
not sure. Anyhow I won't be gone
long"
But, Dan," the girl interrupted.
"Tm coming with you!"
"You can't. Cherry"
She put q hand on the door to
follow him. please let mel" she
begged. Il won't be any trouble.
oh. please. DAM"
Phillips shook his head. I'm
sorry. You can't come and I've got
to hurry"
Her eyes chung to his appeal.
ingly. Before she could speak
Phillips went on impatiently. MY
God. Cherry. don't you understand
I can't let you 60 into q place like
that!. Wouldn't let any girl 90 In
there. ought not to have brought
you but I was q damned fool and
forgot! Duke Smiths . gangster
and any Of his mob are liable to be
around here. Tell you what you do
drive over to tho other corner and
park. I'll hurry-won't be gone
more than 10 minutes. That's the
grit"
Cherry smiled wistfully. Obedi.
emily she wheeled the car about to
the other side Of the street. Then
she watched Phillips disappear
through the glass-paneled door.
She parked the roadster as he had
instructed. turned OF the motor.
; Tensely she watched that door as
, the moments passed. They licked
:, of on the tiny platinum watch
| strapped to her wrist. Five min.
J. utes. Ten minutes. Why didn't he
: come?
ii Rebellion faded from the girls
leyes to be replaced by anxiety.
, Gangsters. Dan had said, "His mob
liable to be around" Ten min.
ates. Fifteen minutes. Twenty. Oh.
! why didn't Dan come?
|. White.faced. the girl slipped from
I the roadster to the ground. She
made her way across the street Ia
q the door Of the building. Firmly
, she grasped the knob. pulled back
. the door and went inside.
r. Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

tells her mother she 10 going to q
club meeting hut instead meets
DAN PHILLIPS. reporter on the
Wellington News. Cherry has few
friends because her wealthy par.
ents consider most Of the other
young people OF the town socially
inferior. She has become ncqunint-
ed with Phillips without her par
ents' knowledge.
She and Dan lunch together and
are about 10 start for n drive In
Chcrry's roadster when another
reporter tells Dan the city editor
has been trying to find him. The
newcomer says, "Don't You know
what's hnppeneds"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
CHERRY could not hear what the
~ two men were saying. Dan had
swung around with his back toward
her. The newcomer-still short OF
breath-seemed excited. He chung
to Dams arm and his gimlet eyes
flashed eagerly.
"But l can't" Phillips objected
as he turned back to the roadster.
He put one hand on the door. II
don't know where she is and be.
sides I've got a date and can't
break it,"
"The Boss'll be sore-!"
"Yeah? Tell him to jump in the
lake!"
The stranger hesitated. Dan
stepped into the roadster and
slammed the door. The other
turned and disappeared through the
hotels revolving door.
"Now then" said Dan with a
sigh, "that's settled. Where're we
heading for-Stewart Road?"
Cherry looked at him inquiringly.
Instead Of, replying she asked,
"Why didn't you introduce your
friend?"
"Dizzy? Oh, say, you wouldn't
want to meet a guy like Dizzy. He's
the Office nit.wit."
Cherry had started the motor and
the roadster drew out into the
street. Evidently the answer did
not satisfy her, for she persisted:
Does he work on the News too?"
Thinks he does. Dizzy's a pest!"
There were several minutes during
which the business of making head.
way in the crowded street absorbed
the girls attention. Phillips seemed
trying to affect a carefree manner.
He was not quite successful.
know what that sap wanted?"
he demanded a moment later. said
Bates expected me to 60 to work.
Can you beat that? On my day of!
After spent half the night chasing
those kidnapers, too. Well. I won't
do it. that's ALL"
HE seemed rather excited"
Dams answer was monosyllabic.
almost a snort.
THEY left Twelfth street. turning
L into a less crowded thorough.
fare. Again Dan broke the silence.
He said in a tone that tried to be
casual:
Duke Smith broke out Of jail
this morning"
"Who?"
Duke Smith-the guy who
robbed the Wellington National. He
was in the county Jail waiting to be
sent down to state prison. They
only sentenced him Monday. Well.
an hour ago he made his getaway"
"Was that what that man you
called Dizzy told your"
Phillips nodded. Somehow the
young>man's composure was uncon'
vincing. Beneath 1t there was rest
lessness. BATES wanted me to see
Inez Malloy." he explained. "She'e
Smiths girl friend"
"And they wanted you toto tell
her he was gomez"
Phillips smiled at such limo
cence. well. not exactly. Incl
probably knew all about It before
1t happened. There's q chance sht
and Smith are together. Not likely
but a chance. Anyhow the paper,
will be trying to get her to talk
Cops too. That is. II they can fint
her!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
of, provided you make no unauthor-
lied use of any personal name.

CTyptOTCnuISm
Son 1919 years old has displaced tes-
ticle. Please send me the name of
good hospital, if an operation is nee
essary.-(H. 81
Answer-You should be guided by
the advice of your own physician who
has examined the boy. If the gland is
in the inguinal canal an operation is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining
diagnosis
envelope Letters should
made queries not conforming instructions
Address William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors
They are published without regard
10 whether they agree or disagree
with Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-08

advisable now. If it is in the abdo-
men, ordinarily it is best to wait ua-
til some complication calls for relief
That may never come to pass.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
PICKET CLOSE
FIVE IOWA ROADS
Rank and File Openly
Defy Reno's Orders

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 49,
Farm strike picketing was revived
and blocked five main highways into
this city yesterday. 1t is in flat de-
fiance of Milo Reno and other lead
ers of the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton. Reno stated yesterday that the
picketing was unauthorized" and
that he was pleased with the results
Of the governors conference, which
rejected all the rank and file farm
ers' demands. These demands were
not only for higher prices for prod
uce, they were for no payments on
mortgages, federal seed and feed
loans or taxes; for no foreclosures
or tax sales or evictions.
Sioux City merchants and stock
yards men admit that the supply Of
live stock is dwindling again, due to
the picketing.
Thousands of farmers met here at
the time of the governors confer
ence, Friday, and held a conference
of their own, in which they adopted
a program bas-d on the above de-
mands, and called national farm
ers' str'ye c,n e~--ena w't'l d7'--7 &c
from all farmers local organizations
Of whatever sore, to meet in Wa~h-
ington Dec. !, and place the de-
mands before congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
No Fear for Future,
American Worker
Writes from USSR

The following letter was sent by a
worker who recently left the United
States for job in the Soviet Union
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-Today is
our rest day so we met Comrede Ian
dor and had good "Magyaros"
meal. Dave Brody and Mike Varga
are with us, and if you would be here
it would seem altogether like in the
old days.
We are all working. as you know,
ard have no fear for the future. The
country is tremendous workshop
and the people are confident and
hopeful and happy.
We are building a new world never
known before, a world of liberated
toilers. These are not phrases, but
facts, facts that you can see in the
shape of the hundreds of gigantic
new plants, mines, mills and facto-
ries, in the tens of thousands Of kilo-
meters of new railroad lines, the
hundreds of new towns, the recon-
structed villages, the thousands of
new schools, the thriving new gen.
Grafton. Every class conscious toiler
here writes history on a grand scale.
Here all of us must come to the
conclusion that the struggle abroad
in the capitalist countries, no mat
ter how hard it is, will end in the
victory of the workers. and this VIC
tory is not so far away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
ILLINOIS SHERIFF
MURDERS MINER
Third Degrees Him to
Death in Jail Cell

PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 13.-Deputy
Sheriff c. o. Skinner is in jail here
charged with the killing under third
degree of Martin Virant.
Virant as an East Peoria coal min
er. He surrendered voluntarily when
he heard that he was wanted for
questioning about man killed in a
fight that developed in a speak-easy
He was Immediately slammed in jail
at Pekin, and when he testified at
the coronors' inquest, he declared
that Skinner and five other deputies
pretty near killed me" in a third
degree inquiry. He told of threats
against his life if he mentioned the
beating he received.
In spite of the danger from the
murderous deputies, hired to break
the miners strike, Virant was thrown
back into jail. A few hours later,
he was found hanging from the bars
DR.. William c., McNally, of Chicago
states after examining the body that
he did not die of the hanging but
seems to have been beaten to death
Coroner Allen, said his examination
showed that he died either from
brain conclusion or from knockout
drops" which it is known the Off
GERS forced him to swallow. He was
hanged later to make it look like
suicide.
"I'm not afraid to die" virant tes-
tilted at the coroner's inquest, shortly
before he was himself murdered.
I'm ashamed for the county tc
have officers like these. I didn't
know anyt hing about the murder
and I told them that.
"They hit me on the head and
think they broke two ribs. They
took turns working on me. Skin
ner knocked me down and kicked me
and jumped on my neck. I couldn't
talk because I didn't know anything.
They kept kicking me and calling
me a damned liar. They pretty
near killed me-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
tempt to Declare
Workers Insane for
Having LID. Card

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 49,
The International Labor Defense has
uncovered an attempt by Doak's i'm
migration agents and the District Of
Columbia government to railroad a
worker to the insane asylum because
he had in his room a copy of the
Daily Worker and an I. L. D. mem
bership card. Antonio Puggioni, an
Italian-born worker who came here
from Philadelphia on a Job, was ar
rested on suspicion" of not having
citizenship papers by immigration
agents while he was eating in a res
taurant several weeks ago.
When Doak's stool-pigeons accom-
panied him to his room, they ran
sacked his belongings. stole his
papers, including an able seamen's
ticket, and threw him into the dis
trict jail. He went on a hunger
strike to protect his illegal arrest
and the terrible Jail food. After four
days of not eating, he was sent to
Gallinger Hospital, which is famous
for his reputation as place where
innocent persons are made to dis
appear by way of the insanity"
route. He then managed to smuggle
IA letter to the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
COMMUNISTS WIN
ELECTION PRIZES
Show Negroes Should
Vote for Foster

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 13-The
D7ltimore Afro-Arerican. outstand-
ing NEGRO paper, awarded first prize
of 500 to Bernlce Thomas of Phila-
edelphia, in its contest who should
the Negro voater casts it's ballot for
in the National election campaign.
The winner of the contest pointed
out that the Communist Party should
be supported by the Negro people.
Miss Thomas was formerly repub-
lican and is registered republican
voter.
A number of lesser prizes and hon.
orable mention were also given to
Communist voters. Mr.. Chapman of
Baltimore, winner of one of the
prizes wrote: at seems to me that
the Communist Party is the only
Party entirely for the laboring mas
ses. Under their administration we
will be able to protect ourselves from
unemployment, raise our low wages,
shorten our working hours and make
a comfortable living for ourselves and
loved ones" William Cuff of Car
Isle, Pa, writes: "Stopl" Fellow Ne
groes, contemplated Would it profit
you and your children to vote for
Hoover and Roosevelt? Think of all
the rebuffs and explorations spon-
sored by these two men; they all
the time are planning your destiny
poverty T.. Vote for Foster" Miss
Rozie Miller of Charleston, S. O.,
writes, "As colored citizens of the
United States we have been denied
many rights and have suffered many
wrongs. 1t is time we take a stand
for our rights, and it be through
choosing Communist president, we
will have obtained that for which we
have struggled SO long. Let Foster
lead the way"
1t is interesting to note in the
Afro-American poll, that while the
Communist candidates, VIM. z. Fos-
ter and James w. Ford received
many votes, the socialist ticket did
not get single vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
CHINA MASSES DEFY NANKING
HOLD VICTORY
CELEBRATIONS
Cheer Red Army and
Manchurian Drives

SHANGHAI, Sept. 13.-The grow
ing successes of Manchuria partisan
and volunteer troops in the fight a.
gainst the japanese invaders Of Man
churia are causing tremendous re-
percusions in Shanghai and other
Chinese cities. Coming on the heels
of the news Of the victories OF the
Chinese Red Armies and the mutiny
Of the famous Nineteenth Route
Army, the Manchurian news has
created the widest enthusiasm and
excitement all over China. In many
cities, huge mass meetings are being
held, in joint celebration of the vic
tories of the Red Armies and the
successes of the Manchurian parti-
sans and volunteers.
The combination of Marking de-
feats by the Red Armies and of the
Japanese set-backs in Manchuria
have had the effect'of tremendous
Iy intensifying the Japanese
boycott movement and the revo-
lutionary struggle against the Nan
king betrayers of China.
Defying Markings ban on parades
and demonstrations, many working
class organizations are pushing pre-
parations for mass demonstrations on
Thursday as well as on next Sun
day, the anniversary of the seizure
of Mukden, with which the Japan
csc opened their invasion of Man
churia.
The imperialists are preparing new
blood baths against the revolution
airy masses of Shanghai and other
cities. Yesterday, the American, Jap
anese, British and French officials
held an emergency meeting to dis
cuss military measures against the
Shanghai workers The meeting was
attended by Marking puppets of the
imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Providence A. F. Z.
Chiefs Refuse to
Back Mooney Meet

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Sept 12.-In
preparation for the Moore-Mother
Mooney meeting here on the l4th
the arrangements committee ap-
preached the Executive of the State
A F. of L. for an endorsement OF
the meeting. Headed by Secretary
Burns, it refused to do anything at
all for the meeting. Another local
A. F. of l.. chief, Mr.. Jim Carroll,
acting as chairman of the speakers
committee of the Labor Day mass
meeting, refused to propose a reso-
luton endorsing the Mooney meet
ing.
These actions Of the A. F. of L.
chiefs expose them as enemies OF
Tom Mooney. The members of the
unions must mobilize in spite Of this
and come to hear the story Of the
nine Scottsboro boys, whose case
comes up in the Supreme Court next
month, and to join in the fight for
the freedom of Mooney.
The meeting will be HID on We'd
nesday evening at the Swedish
Workingmens Hall, SO Chestnut st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
CAPITALIST PRESS
SPREADS NEW LIES
Alarming Headlines
Disproved by Facts

The various capitalist press re-
ports claiming that the production Of
some metals, oil and coal in the
Soviet Union is behind the schedule
established by the Five-Year Plan do
not reveal, however, that the COM
pletion of this plan is being realized
in the course of this year, which is
only the fourth since it's inception.
The truth is that not only the
Soviet Union is constantly increasing
the production of goods but is also
carrying on tremendous program
of construction. The Soviet Union is
the only country in the world in
which every worker has job and
real security.
New Constructions.
Near Tula work has now begun on
what will be one of the biggest iron
foundries in the Soviet Union and in
the world. The first Of its seven
blast furnaces will be lit on January
l, 1888, according to- the plan. The
others will follow rapidly. A cooking
battery, a pipe-moulding factory and
power generating plant of $4,000
kiloVatts will also be built as part
fthe Tula industrial combination.
The workers Of these factories will
live in a new built town of $4,000 in
habitants, built along socialist lines.
A big fish packing factory is being
built on the Tchudsk Lake, near
Leningrad. This undertaking will
work in conjunction with a fish
breeding institution which is already
there and will produce 100000 fish
annually.
Mechanical Factories.
Thirteen new brick factories are
approaching completion in the Kus-
netck region. They will turn out
100000 bricks before the end Of
the year. In addition, three COM
pletely machanized factories will be
opened in December and each of
them will produce 100000 bricks
annually.
The foundation stone of new
giant locomotive and carriage shop
was laid in Verchneudisk in the Far
Eastern Republic on August a..
When completed the factory will
have capacity of 1000 locomotives,
$4,000 good trucks and 1000 passen-
ger coaches annually.
The average production of 1athes
and other machine tools in 1882 has
increased by SO per cent, as compared
with 1881, apd in 1881 the produc-
ton was 352 per cent higher than in
1929. Thus, what was weakness
in the work of socialist construction,
a weakness deliberately caused by
the sabotage of the anti-Soviet ex-
perts, is now being corrected salts
factorily.
This tremendous program Of con-
struction which is successfully being
carried through despite the sabotage
of the class enemies, the withhold
ing of credits by the capitalist states,
ETC., is fully appreciated when con-
trasted with the fall of production
and the construction shrinkage in
the domain of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
252 at Congress of
Cooperative Alliance

SUPERIOR, Wise, Sept. 12.-The
First Annual Congress of the Work
ers and Farmers Cooperative Unity
Alliance opened here today at the
Tower Hall with 262 delegates pres
ent from all over the country repre-
senting workers and farmers coopera-
tive organizations based upon the
principle Of the class struggle, and
militant lsft-wing groups within the
cooperative organizations controlled
by the ,social-fascist Halonenite rem
egades.
The main report was given by Wal
ter A. Harju, national secretary Of
the Alliance, who is also Communist
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Of Wisconsin.
William z. Foster and James W.
Ford were elected to the pres.dium
Of the congress amid the cheers of
the delegates. william Schneider
man, candidate on the Communist
Party ticket for governor of Wiscon-
sin, presented the greetings of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
new TRIAL Is WON
FOR JESS HOLLINS
Lower Courts Lynch
Verdict Reversed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
13-A new trial has been won for
Jess Hollins, young Oklahoma Negro
sentenced to die on a frame-up
charge of rape. No date for the new
trial has been set. Yesterday, the
Oklahoma Criminal Court of Appeals
reversed the lynch verdict of the low
or court.
This verdict was won by the In
ternational Labor Defense through
legal steps backed up by mass pro-
test and demonstration. Before grant,
ing a stay Of execution, month ago,
for Hollins, Governor Murray admit
ted that there had been more protest
on this case than any other in the
history of the state.
Hollins was arrested December 8,
1881, on charge Of rape" He was
sentenced to be executed March II,
1892, but the LID has won three re-
prieves for him, pending appeals.
NEW YORK.-A warning against
letting up on mass protest in the Hol-
Inns case because he has won new
trial was issued today by Carl Hacker,
acting national secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Mass protest must continue to save
Hollins' life" Hacker said. "The au-
thorities will lnow try harder to send
him to his death. Send protests to
Governor Murray, at Oklahoma City,
Okla"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

This young fellow was rather
hungry and he didn't think that it
was such crime to go few PAGES
for his sandwich. However, after
this insult was directed against him
by the "city pusher," he demanded
ran apology, but instead got another
insult ''you sonovabichc, you
can't eat until IL o'clock" The young
fellow got mad and said what you
call me sonovabich for?"
The city pusher said go up and get
your ticket, you're fired" The pusher
started to hit him. This aroused the
hatred so much of the other unem-
ployed that a group of so or so
started after the city pusher. Other
groups from all directions were
coming after the city pusher. He'll
was a-popping, the city pusher ran
for his life, got into his machine and
went to the city hall about 4 miles
away.
These unemployed workers are
hired by the Family Welfare Agency
to work for 80 cents an hour on this
city project. That makes $240 a day.
But the Family Welfare gets paid
$3.50 day from the city.
Speed-Up.
The workers are treated like pri-
soners. The city pushers blow loud
whistle at you when you slow up
work for minute. They say: Get
move on you, or you'll get a tick
, ct"
Although the job is four miles from
town, the Park superintendent won't
allow any of the workers to ride in
the trucks after the days work. If
a worker comes 20 minutes late, they
won't let him start on the job until
1880 noon. OF course, from the two
days work he gets from the city, this
half day penalty means starvation
for his children.
On one day it's start raining at 10
e. m. The men had to stay around
Till after dinner to get their tickets,
but they received pay only until 10
a. m. After standing in the rain,