davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

These good things sure do come in
pairs. Here's Henry Brocksmith.
long-striding Indiana university dis
lance ace. who ran a 4:l2.5 mile and
a 9:l8.4 two-mile in one track pro-
gram, the Big Ten indoor meet, to
establish two new records. Won't
Brocksmith look good in there run
ming the Olympic 1900 meters with
Gene Venzke? Bring on those Firms!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
Teams Are Entered
In Ashley Tourney

Wishek, N. D.. April 1.-1ndepend-
ent basketball teams from Logan, En-
mons. Mcintosh, LaMoure, and Dick
ey counties In North Dakota as we'll
as several South Dakota teams were
in Wishek Friday as play in the Gold
Medal Amateur court tourney got un-
der way.
Among teams entered were the
Ashley Saints, Lehr Leopards. Wishek
Independents, and the Pollock 1ndees
of Pollock, S. D.
The championship game will be
played at 10 p. m. Scott Hofer. tour
nament manager. has announced.
The meet IS being sponsored by the
Central State Amateur Independent
Basketball association Of Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
.!x:!1e3 A1:!s.,

(By The Associated Press
Detroit-Wesley Ramey, Grand
Rapids, Mich, outpointed Battling
Gixzy, Pittsburgh ny.
Grand Forks, N. D.-kid Fettig,
Grand Forks, and La RENE Udell,
Aberdeen, S. d., drew a..
Stockton, Calif.-Andy DivOdi,
New York, outpointed Tommy
Herman, Los Angeles (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

Bobby Jones and Maureen Circuit
ron charity golf match from Gene
Romans and Helen Hicks at Augusta
Georgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01

Pacific university Of Oregon has
scheduled 10 football games for this
fall, six Of them conference contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-01
(By The Associated PreSs)

my 1uc ASSOCl6VcO xIVOOJ
Biloxi-With is pitchers on his
squad, Max Carey, Brooklyn manager,
is having hard time finding enough
work for them all. The veterans need
more pitching to get into condition
and Max wants to give the young
Sters more so he can size them up.
Birmingham-While the New
York Yankees were on their way
home Friday, Henry johnson, one
Of their best pitchers, was just
beginning his spring training.
johnson, who underwent an ap-
pendicitis operation, has returned
home to begin getting into con-
dition.
San Francisco The New York
Giants are becoming a talkative and
lively ball team. After both the reg
ulars and the second team lost g.
couple Of days ago, Manager John
McGraw laid down the law about
putting pepper" into their efforts.
Raleigh-Five rocky Athletics
who showed their merits in train
Ing camp will have . chance to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
PLAN FIGHT ON
.Y.NJUNCTION
Conference Calls to
Support Fish Strike

NEW YORK.-Fprty-s workers
organizations were represented at the
preliminary Anti-I Injunction Confer
ence held under the auspices of the
Food Workers Industrial Union, and
the Trade Union Unity Council ON
Friday, Jan. Goth, at East 10Th st.
The delegates represented eleven T.
U. U. L. unions. twenty-one branches
of the Womens' Council, the 1. L. D.,
twelve fraternal organizations and
one cultural.
The delegates present were impress
sed by the necessity to help the Fish
strikers morally and financially in the
anti-injunction struggle, and even
more so, by the importance of wax
ing up the entire working class to the
danger Of the breaking weap-
on. the injunction holds for the en-
tire labor movement. The delegates
realized that in order to be able to
organize the workers in successful
struggles against the bosses wage cut
and speed up campaign, we must de-
feat the injunction by first rallying
the workers, in mass protest demon
strations and draw in all the workers
in mass picketing.
The organizations present pledged
various sums to start the campaign
with, and elected an Anti Injunction
Committee, consisting of one repre-
sentative of each organization pres
ent, which will meet, together with
the Food Workers and T.U.U.C. Anti
Injunction Committee, this coming
Saturday, Feb. 6, at 3 pm, at S E.
10th St., to work out a program for
the calling of an enlarged confer
ence Of all workers organizations,
without exceptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
DURABLE TOOL,
DIE WORKERS
HIT LOCKOUT

NEW YORK.-The workers of the
Durable Tool and Die Co. at 254 Ca
nal ST., decided at their shop meeting
Saturday to strike against the lock-
out and appeals to all class conscious
workers to join them on the picket
line ~ front of their shop Monday
morning at pm.
Two months ago. after victorious
strike under the leadership Of the
Metal Workers industrial League, the
boss was forced TO recognize the Shop
Committee and to grant the workers
an increase IN pay and shortening of
hours. Since then the boss tried vari-
GUS maneuvers with which to force
back the old rotten conditions on the
workers on the excuse that he is not
making money. Finding that the
Committee could not be out-maneu-
vered he hired new workers and at
tempted to line them up agains5 the
Shop Committee and the union on
fake promises OF increasing their pay
without outside help.
On Friday without consulting the
Shop Committee he notified the ma
jority of the workers that they were
laid off and refused to give an ex-
planation for IBIS action, retaining a
small crew of new workers. Tie work
ers saw through this as lockout in
order to break rhe union oreaniza-
ton in the shop as a means 81 fore
ing them to accept the conditions
that prevailed before the strike
Those workers whom the loss re-
tanned as the skeleton crew ale also
militantly sticking with the union
and are refusing to act as scabs
When the boss on Saturday tried to
force them to work overtime they re-
fused to do so upon appeal of the
workers who were laid off. These
workers took such militant stand
that the boss got frightened and
called in the police. However, this
failed to intimidate the workers who
are solidly sticking with the Shop
Committee and are determined to win
the strike at all costs. The Metal
Workers Industrial League calls upon
all class conscious workers and their
organizations to support the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
ADMIT JAPANESE
DRIVE ON HARDIN
AIMED AT SOVIET

Threatening the Soviet I'm
ion and Soviet officials of the
Chinese Eastern Railway for
refusal to permit without Chi
nese sanction the transporta-
ton of japanese troops to Hardin,
the Japanese are rushing troops by
armored automobils and lorries to
that city. Hardin is the principle
Manchurian city on the Chinese East
ern Railway, which is jointly operated
by China and the Soviet Union.
The japanese Ambassador in Mos
COW yesterday made request Of the
Soviet Government for permission to
use the Chinese Far Eastern. The
Soviet Union replied that the per-
mission of the Chinese was neces-
sary, as they are half owners Of the
road.
The Soviet Unions reply was COM
municated by Assistant CommisSar
said a misunderstanding already was
probable over the fact that Japa-
nese authorities had appealed to the
| railway officials for permission tC
carry troops II hours after the
Japanese had already seized trains
and transported troops.
That the present armed interven-
ton in China is both for the footing
of China and in tn enature Of war
Of desperation by the dying capitalist
world against the rising world OF
Socialism is clearly stated in the fol-
lowing London dispatch:
g. today's Evening Standard
followed the line adopted in this
mornings Daily Express, Lord
Beaverbrook's other newspapers by
taking the side of Japan and main
tanning that the choice for the rest
of the world is not between Japan
and China, but between Japan and
Russia as to which shall control
China"
That the imperialist intervention
is directed against the Chinese
masses and their Soviet Republic
and is a prelude to armed attack on
the Soviet Union is further expressed
in speech by Takashi Komatsu,
Japanese sllipbuilding executive, yes
terday to the Bond Club in New
York. He said:
TN that portion of the world
(Russia) there exists a state which
is unfolding principles Of govern
ment and social order utterly in
compatible with the principles pre-
vailing In our country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
CHINESE RED
ARMY BEFORE
CITY OF HANKOW
japanese Plant Guns
In Street: Z. S.
Rushes Warships

The British imperialists or
dered another warship to pro-
coed to China. This warship is
carrying a battalion of infan-
try and a battery of artillery.
This additional force is being sent,
London dispatches state, "in response
to an appeal to reinforce protection
Of British citizens menaced by fight
ing between Chinese and Japanese"
At conference yesterday called by
Hoover with the secretaries Of state,
war and navy, it was decided TO send
to Shanghai the 3lst Regiment Of
about 1000 men, nov at Manila, to-
gether with 400 marines, on the trans
port Chaumont, leaving tomorrow.
The cruiser Houston and s Destroy
ers left Manila yesterday for Shang-
hal.
While the United States and the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
BULLETIN

Latest Washington dispatches re-
port 400 U. S. marines have been
ordered to proceed from Cavite,
Philippine Islands, to Shanghai,
along with 1000 regular army
troops now in the Philippines.
The French imperialists are
rushing an armored cruiser from
Saigon, China, to join the on
slaught on the heroic Chinese
masses of Shanghai.
Marking troops which disobeyed
the orders of the Marking govern
ment and Joined the Chinese work
ers, led by the Chinese Communist
Party, in resisting the Japanese,
are running short Of ammunition.
The Marking government is with
holding reinforcements and NUM-
lions.
A Shanghai dispatch TO the New
York American FEB. ~ reports:
Many Japanese atrocities are
reported. They apparently are
carrying out planned policy of
frightfulnesS. Many innocent
persons have been shot and
taken prisoners in the bullet
filled, smoke covered region"
A Mukden dispatch reports that
the early fall of Hardin is ex-
pected as Japanese army inflicted
tremendous losses on Chinese troops
defending the city.
Martial law was declared today in
Marking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01


Sistance to the federal injunction
authorizing 80 evictions in Straight
Creek, and strengthen the mass pick
citing in the various concentration
points.
Mass meetings for this purpose
have been arranged for Middlesboro,
Straight Creek, Mathell, Jellico. -Four
Mile Creek, Clear Fork section and
at the Block mine.
Successful section conferences were
reported and further conferences are
being held over the weekend. A de-
cision was made to intensity the
fight against the United Mine Work
ers takers, and expose their connec-
ton with the gun thugs, sheriffs and
their lies about relief.
All members of the Strike Execu-
tive have been instructed to organize
bail bonds for heir sections, for the
release of the Pineville prisoners.
More than $50 eviction notices have
been served in various sections and
all strikers are instructed to disre-
gard them.
The District Board of the National
Miners Union will meet Tuesday and
take up two ain questions, building
the National Miners Union and prep
aration for the national convention.
Reports received indicate new wage
cuts to take place in Harlan County
and the executive took special steps
to meet this.
Relief is entirely inadequate to care
for the minimum needs, and two ex-
ecutives have been appointed to meet
with the relief committee in Pine
vile today to review the whole situa-
ton and make the recommendations
needed, changes in the personnel and
In the campaign.
A second letter has been sent to
the operators informing them that
the Scale Committee will be ready
to meet on the basis of the demands.
The Executive authorized the send
ing of delegation of so miners and
the holding of demonstrations at the
post offices where the postmaster re-
fused to give out the Daily Worker.
On Monday there will be mass
march from. Mathell, Brush Greek
and Four Mile to Glendon to help
the Straight Creek strikers to fight
against the federal injunction.
February 4 meetings will elect dele
~etions to go to the county authori-
Ties to present their demands. The
meetings also will be used for pre-
liminary preparations for the Hunger
Marches to take place at later date.
William F. Dunno spoke to the
Strike Executive pointing out the
need for united front struggle Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Hands Off the Chinese Masses Defend the
Soviet Union

Only the Chinese Soviets and the Chinese Red Army
can liberate Chne
Workers. Demand Hands Off Chinese Masses and Their
Soviet Repubic Down with the monstrous provoca-
tions against the Soviet Union!
Form United Front Committees in the Struggle Against
Imperias War Form antiwar committees and adopt
uons of protest in all workers organizations the shops
everywhere against mperaist China and for the de-
tense of the Soviet Union!
Demand the withdrawal of American warships and
troops from China Down with the of the
United States fleet in the Pacific!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

"The present conference" he
stated, SIS a meeting of his
torical moment, the year 1882
will be the year of completion
of the first Five-Year Plan and
the preparation for the second Five
Year Plan. This primarily determined
the tasks of the conference.
at is already evident that the in
structions of the Sixteenth Party con-
ference for the completion of the Five
Year Plan in four years is being VIC
toriously fulfilled. Our industries are
developing at Bolshevik tempo. De-
spite all the difficulties, the founda-
ton Of socialist economy of our coun-
try has been cres led, the fundamental
feminist question of who will beat
whom" has been decided against cap
italism in favor of socialism. Therein
lies our greatest world historical his
tory.
1T is especially significant on the
background of the unprecedented
world crisis and the growth of I'M
employment and restitution testify
ing to the approach of the end OF
capitalism.
"The conference will have to pass
on the decisions of the tasks of the
second Five-Year Plan. At the same
time special vigilence is necessary re-
garding the facts and tendencies
which make themselves felt more ano
more forcefully in the international,
situation, particularly in connection
with the deepening world crisis ano
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
POWERS FEAR MASS
UPRISING IN SHANGHAI
Chinese R e d Army
Sweeps On In
New Victories
Welcomed By Masses
Japanese Slaughter
10000 Workers
In Shanghai

Refining aerial bombs
on the densely popu-
lated native sections of
Shanghai, Central Chi
ma, using marines,
troops and Japanese
civilians, and thugs to
fire the hu is of the
workers, shooting them
down with machine
guns as they attempted to es-
cape their burning huts, the
Japanese imperialists are ear
rying out the most ruthless
war against the revolutionary
Chinese masses. The United
States, British and other i'm
perialists are rushing warships
and troops to Shanghai and the
entire Yangtze Valley to carry
through the joint looting and parti-
ton of Chine. That these troops and
warShips are aimed first Of all at the
Chinese masses is admitted in vari-
Gus imperialist dispatches and in the
statements of officials of the impe-
rialiSt governments.
Imperialist press dispatches admit
that at least 10000 Chinese workers
have been. killed during the last three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
UMWA Convention
Marked By Lewis
Walker Loot Fight
Starvation of Miners
Not Even Touched On

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan.
31.-The third day of the In
ternational convention of the
UMWA was marked by the fur
them development of the fac
tional fight between Lewis and Wal
kerr president Of district IL. The is
sue arose as result of a resolution
presented calling for the lifting Of an
injunction against John l.. Lewis Sc
cured by district IL officials over a
year ago.
Walker. in making a fight in de-
Tense of the district gang, fully sup
ported action in securing injunctions,
stating that it was matter of
the weak being defended from the
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
KENTUCKY MINERS PLAN
MASS STRUGGLE AGAINST
INJUNCTION and EVICTIONS
Kentucky Miners Organize Feb. Meets In
Strike Area: Strike Executive Committee
Reviews Strike
Workers OF Neev York! What
Are You Doing to Raise Relief
for the Heroic KY. Miners?

the Kentucky miners battle
in International Relief
Quoting relief activities for the strike issued series Of
tonsto he miners in other parts Of the country.
Illinois doing for their fellow
rayng the miners their territories
fighting
Chicago doing7 strike
in being
eyicted. They
Workers everywhere rushre Immediately
2lst St, New York City
immediately otherwise hundreds k
undernouhed death through
e:po weIa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

the working class. He presented the
program of the Communist Party,
showing how the Party leads in the
struggle for Negro rights, modifying
the masses of the United States
against the war danger and unem-
ployment.
A number of county elections will
take place this coming summer and
the Communist Party will put up its
own candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. 31-The Strike Exec
utive Committee meeting at it's last session
made a number of important decisions
strengthening and extending the strike strug-
gle against evictions and organizing the unen1-
poyed throughout the strike
Unemployment meetings to be held in three counties
in the strike February The meetings arranged
follows
Straight Creek, Middesboro Fur Mile Greek, Gatlff,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
CAFETERIA WORKERS MEET
MONDAY

On Monday, February l, at 8 pm.
there will be held a membership
meeting of the Cafeteria section of
the Food Workers Industrial Union
at the union headquarters, S e. 10th
st. The organization drive will be
taken up as well as other pressing
business. "a %. ,.sa ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

the following demands to May
or Dunno:
l. Ten dollars per week for
each unemployed and So per
week for each dependent.
2. Free coal, gas and electric light
for each unemployed worker.
8. No evictions of unemployed
families.
4. Endorsement of the Unenploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
s. Free food and clothing for the
children Of the unemployed.
6. Single men not to be discrimi
mated against in the giving Of relief.
Preliminary to this demonstration,
there will be demonstration in
front of the Mayors home, where
delegation of unemployed workers
will go and ask him to endorse the
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The unemployed movement is de-
veloping rapidly in this city A CITY,
wide collection Of signatures for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill is being conducted. ommitteeS
are being organized in the City flop
house and the Salvation Army.
CAMPBELL Ohio, Jan 3D. The
Mayor has refused permit for
demonstration of unemployed be-
fore the main gate of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
CONTINUED ON PAGE TnREne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Providence Workers To
Demand Mayor Endorse
Jobless Insurance Bill
Youngstown Mayor Threatens to Use Tear Gas
On Workers Demonstrating Feb. 18th
Jobless Workers Clash With Police In Okla
hOma City Preparation Meet

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 31Full preparations being
made for the demonstration February 4th National I'm
employment Insurance Day which will take place at Memorial
So Tin of Post Office at p committee of
poyed workers will be elected this demonstration present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Local Relief Struggles Pare Way For Unemployment Insurance Day February 1T
NO PAPER TO
PRINT "DAILY";;
RUSH FUNDS!

Sufficient funds came in to-
day to buy paper for this edi-
ton. This is the last supply of
paper for the Daily Worker. Sat-
urday it was vital to have six
pages. We could barely manage
to get out four.
We can not guarantee even
four pages tor the Daily Worker
from now on, unless there is a
tremendous increase in activity
to Save the Daily Worker.
Go to every workers organi-
cation. Approachworkersevery-
where! Make it your main task
to Save the Daily Worker!
so E.13T., NeW York CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01
Molotov Declares Soviet
Workers Mast Be On Guard
Against Surprise War Moves
Says Soviet Union Is for Peace, But We Would
Not Be Bolsheviks to Pass by Present
Dangers to Soviet Union

MOSCOW, JAN 31--The Seventeenth All Soviet Union
Communist Party conference opened at o'clock in the An
dreyev Hall of the Kremn Palace Molotov amidst great
pause opened the conference in behalf of the Central Com
mittee and made the following speech:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-01

CONTINUED On PAGE rnaEns
Evening star., 1932-06-04

England's consumption of sweets in
the last II months averaged II pounds
for every man. woman and child
Evening star., 1932-06-04
STOCKS PUSHED UP
|. IN ACTIVE TRADING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S[U@
Volume Increases as Many
Leading Issues Continue
to Improve.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June "A little slower
than bonds to respond to the news of
the organization Of banking group 10
acquire securities, stocks today never
theless closed active and strong, with
gains OF to 4 points in the leaders and
with volume increasing on the advance.
The market opened a point or so
higher, but with trading quiet and spec
ulative interest absorbed in the market
for senior securities. Throughout the
first hour stocks were steady around the
best Of the recovery. In the second
half of the session the buying became
aggressive, the gains larger and volume
greater.
Rails took a prominent part. stimu-
lated by the sweeping advances in the
carrier bonds. The largest gains were
scored by such issues as Union Pacific,
Atchson and Delaware & Hudson.
Union Pacific pushed ahead 4 to 5
points, Atchison crossed 80, and Della
ware g. Hudson on only few sales was
up almost points Lower-priced issues
had proportionate gains. New York
Central, which sold under 9 this week,
was over 3 points above its low. Chesa-
peake g. Ohio. New Haven, and Balti-
more & Ohio advanced
The utility leaders were American
Telephone & Telegraph, in which there
is a large short interest. and Consoll-
dated Gas Telephone at its best was
up some 7 points from the weeks lew.
The electric light and power stocks
were favorably affected by the pro-
visions of the new tax bill, assessing
the tax on the consumer instead Of the
distributor. Public Service of New Jer-
sey, North American Co, Pacific Gas q
Electric and the loWer-priced issues all
pushed ahead.
Industrials fell into line readily. The
store stocks were in brisk demand,
notably WoolWorth. Food stocks rallied,
with National Biscuit g. Dairy Proc
ucts prominent on the advance. All.
Allied Chemical. American
Can and Coca Cola were strong. Steel
crossed 80. up points from
its low. Motors were taken up toward
the close, when General Motors sold at
10. and du Pont improved sympathet-
ically.
The movement of the preferred stocks
testified TO the newly created confidence
Some of them had large gains Friday,
but they increased them today Among
the strong utility senior issues were Co.
lumbia Gas preferred. Commonwealth
& Southern preferred. American Water
Works preferred and West Penn Electric
preferred.
1t should not be inferred there was,
anything spectacular about the advance.
in stocks. The market was all the more
reassuring because of the deliberate
nature of the movement 1t suggested
a permanent change for the better.