davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
WORKERS SACRIFICE;
SEND 10 DOLLAR TODAY

~ AM sending you the first dollar of the first pay
I've had in nearly year. | am not saying this
in spirit of self-sacrifce; it is not sacrifice, it
is pleasure to send this bt.-A. Moroc, Chicago,
ILL.,"
TWO letters out of hundreds. They tell the story
4 of workers sacrifice willing sacrifice. Last
efforts needed last efforts to raise $4,000 to
put the Daily Worker on safe ground If every
reader sends 50-cent piece, this sum will be
quickly raised. Speed your half dollar today TO
the Daily Worker so E. 18th ST., New York.
RECEIVED SATURDAY S33S.07
TOTAL TO DATE S25932.61
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

entering will be searched for
weapons.
All-White Jury.
Alabama legal procedure resulted
in swift selection Of the jury. Fol-
lowing q haSty examination of 100
prospective jurynen by the Judge for
general qualifications" they are
turned over to the attorneys for the
state and defense, First the prose-
cution struck off one name, then the
defense eliminated two until IL were
left. This constituted the jury, and
this method left, Of course, little OPP
portunity for the defense to guage
the nature of the jurors.
One out of three veniremen ON
examination admitted prejudice
and stated a conviction that the
evidence could not change his
opinion. These we're dismissed
The all-white jury and the occu-
pations they gave are as follows
Eugene Bailey, Jr., craftsman, of De-
catw; John J. Bryant, farmer, of
Falkville; Eddie Edwards, hosiery
mill worker, of Decatur; William L.
Grimes, bookkeeper, of Decatur;
Robert L. Lander, unemployed, of
Decatur; James F. Steward, Jr., mer-
chant. Of Hartselle c. Forman Wal
lace, farmer, of Danville; Irwin Craig,
barber, of Decatur; Cecil 3, Crsw-
ford, farmer, of Joppa; John Davis,
bookkeeper, Of Decatur; Eugene z
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Polish Textile Strikers Defy Lodz
Police; One Dead, Five Wounded
Communist Deputies Call $1,000 LODI Strikers to Continue Stru
gle Workers Erect Barricades, Ov StreetCars

According to the official Polish tele-
graph news agency, the workers
again manifested firm resistance,
and the police fired volleys of shots
into the crowd"
According to the official police re-
port, five workers we're wounded and
one young woman was killed, several
policemen also being wounded.
Barbados.
Defending themselves against the
police attacks, the workers attempted
to erect barricades, holding up and
overturning street cars, and shower
ing the police with stones.
The meeting Of factory delegates
rejected the proposal to suspend the
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Wells QUITTING
IS AUTHORIZED
Justified by German
Socialist Chiefs

BERLIN, April According to the
bourgeois Berliner Tageblatt the
leaders Of the German Social Demo-
cratic Party discussed the question Of
Otto Wells resignation from the Sec
ond International.
In its decision the Central Com
mittee of the Social Democratic Party
points out that Wells action in leaving
the Second International was abso-
lutely justified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Propose United Action in
Your Organizations

Daily published letter
mmed
y Roosevets
rising
unemployed
and for relief for the small farmers
all political
deportations against injunctions n disputes
Against fascist anti -Semtism
Thaemann of all imprisoned antasist
for material support to the revolutionary movement Of
50 Tor the immediate withdrawal of the japanese forces from China
the defense of the Chinese stopping
shipments
particularly East,
recognition the
mpeiali attacks the Soviet Union.
immediate United Front actions
Socialist
Daily their
the
Front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
(By Our Special Correspondent

WARSAW, April 2-Serious OUT
breaks took place yesterday IN LODI,
big textile center Of Poland, which
ended in bloody collisions between the
workers and the police.
A meeting Of factory delegates and
strike committees was called at a
Lodz movie theatre, where trade
union bureaucrats headed by Scher-
kovsky, a member OF the Polish So
cialist Party from Warsaw, we're to
report on the results OF negotiations
with the manufacturers.
Workers Mobilize.
Workers started for the meeting
early in the morning from the
suburbs and outskirts of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
NAILS OFFICIALLY
BAN COMMUNISTS
P arty Now Illegal;
Deputies Unseated

BERLIN, April 2.-The Hitler Cab
met yesterday Issued a new law
under the dictatorship act, officially
legalizing the suppression of the
Communist Party of Germany.
All Communist deputies are barred
from all State Diets. The Commu-
MIST ticket is barred from all cleo
tons. The seat of the Communist
deputies already elected to the Reich
stag and the Prussian Diet on March
5 are declared vacant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
Neus Flash
100000 MINERS TO STRIKE
THROUGHOUT FRANCE

PARIS, April "A nation wide
walkout which will involve more than
100000 coal miners and slate quarry
workers, will be called tomorrow. The
workers demand a higher retirement
pension, creation Of a national coal
Office. and vacations with pay. Mobile
guards have been concentrated in
an attempt to break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

menu, local, SbaJe ana national, nave
tried and are still trying to crush this
resistance through the armed forces
of the government and through the
courts. Through injunctions, shoot
ingS, Imprisonment, deportations,
lynchings of Negro toilers, the very
denial Of the right to organize, the
denial of free speech and assemblage,
the bosses hope to crush the rising
resistance of the masses to the in
creased attacks on their living stand
ards.
One Road for Masses.
There is only one road for the toll
ing masses. This is the road of
struggle for their economic needs and
political rights. Thus far the cap
italists have been able to put over
their attacks because the leadership
of the American Federation of Labor
and the Railroad Brotherhoods have
continued their policy of class COLA
boration which has been proven
bankrupt in this crisis. Their policy
of no strikes during the crisis has
made it possible for the capitalists to
carry through the worsening of our
conditions; their opposition to federal
unemployment insurance has made it
more difficult for the unemployed to
secure adequate relief and some Sc
curity from hunger. Through their
policy of dropping of hundreds OF
thousands Of unemployed and the ex-
pulsion of militant workers from the
unions, they have weakened the or
CARNATIONS built by the workers
through years Of struggle and sacri-
| flee.
The TU.U.L. has, in the short per-
iod of it's existence, taken the lead
in organizing the struggles Of the
masses. 1t organized and led the
strikes of the workers in the mining,
auto, needle, shoe and numerous
other industries, against wage cuts,
and for improved conditions. AT the
same time the TUUL has helped or
ganize the rank and file of the AFL
unions to carry on a fight against
the bosses attacks. 1t has consist
emily carried on struggle for relief
to the unemployed and for federal I'M
employment insurance. 1t has CO.
operated with our workers organi-
cations in championing the political
needs of the masses. The TUUL has
demonstrated in practice that it
stands for the unity of the labor
movement on the basis of the class
struggle against the exploiters. It
has equally been demonstrated that
the A. F.. of L. leaders are the ones
who have divided the workers ranks
exposing them to the attacks of the
bosses.
Invitation to All Unaffiliated Unions
The T.U.UL. invites all genuine
unaffiliated trade union organizations
who wish to carry on a united fight
in the interests of the masses, to be
represented at the convention, thru
fraternal delegates. This invitation
is also extended to all organizations
Of the American Federation of Labor
J The TUUL does not m to split the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
MOB DANGER GROWING IN
DECATUR; WHITE RULERS
RESENT NEGRO ISSUE"
Pick All-White Jury for Haywood Patterson
Trial; ScOttsbOrO Lynch Gang Formed
Decatur Police Arrest for Aiding Defense;
Negroes Support LID. Fight
CBy Special Correspondent

DECATUR, Ala, April 1.-THE tension which has
listed during the past week in this little Southern town
gradually breaking through the usory peaceful exterior
which has prevailed here
with jury picked to try HAYWOOD Patterson. first of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03
-
Send in Your
Half Dollar!

4 k1If-dou0r eoeR
froBs 10000 Lgorkegs
JcgI sdUe the Daily. "
!SeHd yours tt tOdayf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-03

Raising the last
$4,000 is the crucial
task of the DAILY"
driUe. There must be
no sIackening nOW!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

or refer me to literature on the SUBJ
ject OF euthanaSia among medical
men2 (R. W.
Answer-The practice Of putting to
death In some painless way persons
suffering from incurable disease or
distressing deformity Is not . medi-
cal problem. 80 far Is know, no
reputable physician would undertake
to execute such . patient.
vegetarianism
Is It healthful to be q vegetarian.
taking eggs and milk In place OF
meat? Can young person live on .
meatless diet and stu build muscle
and tissue Is we'll as though meat
were included in the diet? Is 1t only
meat that keeps one from becoming
undernourished and anemtc? Il. Al
Answer-f one has lenty Of fresh
eggs and fresh milk 1t makes little
difference whether meat Is excluded.
One who takes plenty Of fresh eggs
and fresh milk can thrive, build mus
Gle and tissue q well as though meat
were included in the diet. No. milk,
eggs. greens and fresh fruits are ade-
quate to prevent undernourishment
or anemia. Real vegetarianism, how
ever, Is not healthful. A mixed diet
including . fair proportion Of fresh
meats Is generally most healthful.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
FlaxtOn Bachelor Is
Killed in Accident

Flaxton, N. D., April 29.-(P)-Al-
bert Baumgartner, 50, resident Of the
Flaxton community. met death late
Friday when = car which he was
driving overturned in q ditch, pin
ming him under Is inches of water.
The accident happened one.haH mile
north of Woburn.
Baumgartner was on his way to
Woburn when the accident occur
red. He had drawn some money from
q bank In Flaxton to purchase some
seed grain at Woburn and had a
four-wheel trailer attached to the
car.
Sheriff j. p. Doyle, Coroner G. H.
Hits and States Attorney Earl Wal
ter Of Bowbells, accompanied by a
brother Of the deceased, Frank
Baumgartner, went to the scene of
the accident. The coroner decided
an inquest was not necessary.
The accident Is believed to have
resulted from q broken radius rod
on the automobile.
Baumgartner was q single man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

the system stu operates a. though
It had proved itself beneficial.
This year It u adding millions to
the tax burden. It will add millions
more Is time rolls on and the burden
will Be borne by farmers who never
borrowed . dime from the state
rural credit system. Many who bor-
rowed and failed to repay have lost
their all anyhow. The Bank Of
North Dakota has hundreds OF thou
sands Of acres which 1t took over
from farmers on foreclosure. They
act q weight on the market for
future land sales and have . tend.
ency to force other individuals off
their farms and out Of their busi-
nesses because Of the tremendous
burden Of taxes. direct ana indirect,
which must be levied to pay the cost
Of the bonds sold to make loans.
Minnesota's horse will be dead on
July and that state will begin pay.
ing for 1t.
Ours still Is alive, destined to live
until the facts are faced squarely.
And until that time comes 1t will
continue to eat the taxpayers dollars
as greedily as sand absorbs water.
And when it finally does go to the
limbo Of fond dreams, North Dakota
still will have the role in which the
female Of the genus homo is tradi-
tionally cast. It will pay and pay
and pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Seeding Of Wheat
Delayed In Canada

Winnipeg, April 2o.-(R-seeding
of wheat on the prairies will be fully
10 days later this season, according
to the first crop report Issued satur-
day by the Canadian National Rail.
ways. Wheat acreage win be some
what reduced this year but consider
able Improvement Is noted in mois-
ture conditions throughout the west.
In Manitoba, spring farm. work Is
just starting. Some narrowing and q
little seeding have been done in the
southern portion Of the province, but
nightly frosts have made the land too
hard for working. Moisture conditions
Of both surface and sub-surface soil
are satisfactory.
Cold weather, showers and snowfall
during the middle Of March kept
many farmers off the land in
Saskatchewan until April n.
Alberta experienced an eastern
snowstorm which was general all
over the province and resulted In q
postponement Of spring work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Two North DakOtans
On Mill City Program

Minneapolis, April 2s.-(R?-Four
active members and one associate
member were initiated into Sigma
Delta Chi. national professional jour-
nalistic fraternity, at the annual
Founders day dinner Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota chapter at the Min
nesota Union Friday night.
Speakers at the meeting were
Harry Rasmussen, editor Of the Aus
tin Herald: Maurice Ryan, Fargo, N.
D., national alumni secretary and
secretary Of the Greater North Da-
kota Development association. and
d. H. Paulson, editor Of the Fargo
Forum. Prof. Ralph Casey, head Of
the journalism department at the
university. presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Ellis T. IackSo Pastor

Sunday. April 80. 1898.
10 q. m.-The church school. Will.
liam Mueller. Jr.. superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. The Quain class
for young people. The Evarts class
for adults.
11:0O-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, "Erotikon"-Greig.
Offertory, rceuse"-Delbruck.
Solo, "A Day OF Peace" by Mrs.
w. ]. Targart.
Sermon. who Is My Neighbour
Ellis L. jackson.
We observe this Sunday as Neigh
bors Sunday and invite neighbors
and friends of the church to be our
guests at the church services this
Sunday. Are You Good Neighbor?
700 p. m.-The Children's World
Crusade and Story Hour.
s:00-The Evening Service.
Pianist-Mr. r. L. Gilbert.
Sermon theme, els the Bible .
Magical Book?"-Ellis I. jackson.
Wednesday, May the 3rd, at $50
p. m.-The. annual meeting Of the
church supper at $40 with report at
the tA1le afterward. Every member
Of the church should be at the an.
nual meeting. Please have your re-
ports ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Miss Burr to Speak
At Presbyterial Meet

Devils Lake. N. D., April 29.-(R-
The Minnewaukan Presbyterial will
hold its 28th annual session May 80
at Bottineau.
Speakers will be Mrs. James Allen
Of Chicago. missionary from Africa,
and Miss A. D. Burr. Bismarck,
synodical president.
An executive meeting Monday aft
ernoon opens the two.day conven.
ton. election Of officers will be held
Tuesday morning and the afternoon
and evening meetings will be under
the leadership Of the department
secretaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Mercer Infant Dies
In Local HOSPITAL

Jerome Fibelstad, Jr., two-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Ebel-
stad Of Mercer, died ct q local hos
pital at sos o'clock Friday after
noon.
His death was caused by q kidney
ailment. The infant had been in the
hospital since April II.
He leaves his parents and 4 small
sister.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the Lutheran church at Mercer
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
A. M. Sorenson, pastor Of the church,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Manufacturers Seek
Natural Direction

Washington, April 29.-(R)-The
National Association Of Manufacturers
undertook Saturday an active CAM
paign for revival Of wartime meas
ures for industrial planning and con.
troll Of production.
It voted for recreation Of the coun.
ell Of national defense and named q
committee Of "a leading manufacture
ers to enlist support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a low pressure area, centered over
Colorado extends from the north Pa
cific coast southeastward to the Mis-
sissippi Valley and light precipitation
occurred at most places in the CEN
trail, northern and western districts.
About q quarter Of an inch fell at
most places in southeastern North
Dakota. Moderate tempera tur q
prevail In all sections.
Missouri river stage 20 It. 24-hour
service change, -+0.3 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
27.68. Reduced to sea level 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Victim Of Explosion
Held for Questioning

Bellingham, WASH, April 2o.-H-
John Darkest, sole victim Of = dyna-
mite explosion In the smoking car OF
. Great Northern train Thursday
night. went to jail Friday.
Railroad authorities conte n d e d
dynamite In the possession Of Bar
kost, . Tacoma contractor, had ex-
ploded accidentally.
Barkost, treated ct q Belliugham
hospital for slisht injuries, told off,
Gers be believed I snall bomb was
thrown through Z window beside his
seat. ~ denied he had attempted
suicide.
A small dynamite cap ana fuse
found after the blast had torn . hole
in the floor were held By authorities
- evidence. 49,.
Sheriff Fleming took Doehost to the
okagit county jail Tor ql16stjonins.
The earth travels 10 niles I second
= rs journay around d -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

/ Madame Mailman stood up. II
haven't time now, Gwin. ! m q . I
Igo."
OF course. She hadn't time. Lily
Lou had not expected anything else.
She just stood, waiting, because
she didn't know what else 70 do.
Does one thank IN artist for Nsten-
ling? She looked appealingly 1t
Gwin. She didn't know. -.
Madame Mailman was speaking
again.
why can't I take her with mar
she asked.
'Lily3 Trot her OF 70 France.
and leave me without m accom-.
panist-"
T1l Your accompanist. What do
care3 She'll 60 far, that girl We
leave Wednssday. The Aquitania.
You viii come, my dear?"
Lily Lou balanced on her heals.
She tried to take in what Yas hap.
pening. I. Nita Mailman taking
about taking her 70 Europe
taking her taking HER. +.
"Surs she'll come. m ~ that
abe sets her passport, Nita.s
Mailman was gone with wave
Of the jeweled bracelets.
Lily Lou walked around liks !
sleep-walksr. starry-eyed. . little
tTomulous.
i couldn't have happened. The
thing WAS absurd. She tried OWNS
brittle patience almost 20 Is
breaking point By asking. ever and
HYoyrs sure she really meant
Re? Shes really and truly going %
take met"
Yes. she's going to take you. III
|ngat. Good heaven, must yoa s.
|nedfed . year n advaueef Canst
ysu take . piscs Of luck and rsjoieef
stop arguing about Il"
Lily Lon stopped arguing abeut
Il. i couldn't hays happened /.
but Il hadi + really hadl
She wired ths family:
SAILING WEDNESDAY ON
AoUlTANlA WITH MADAME Il
MIA MAILMAN AND WILL
STUDY WITH HER IN PARIS.
WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR
~. LETTER FOLLOWS. MUCH
Owe LILY Lou.
80 -. ...ai -
Q0sns - lii - e6ls1A Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

Herriot, former premier Of France
who came here to confer with pxesi-
dent Roosevelt On world affairs, sailed
for home Saturday.
He said formal farewell 70 the
United States Friday night In 4
speech before an audience assembled
by the French Chamber Of Commerce.
He said his conversations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt '.have already had the
most happy and efficacious results"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
FEELS ACTION IMPORTANT

warrington, April, 20.-(R)-The
American government regards 1t as
most important to reach some gen
tlemen's agreement that between
now and the world economic con-
ference, and II possible during the
conference sessions, there be no more
increasing Of obstacles to trade.
Full instructions have been sent by
President Roosevelt to Norman H.
Davis, American representative on
the conference organizing committee
at London, as to the truce to be pro-
posed.
The move Is intended to keep the
situation in regard to tariffs, embar-
goes and other distractions to the
flow Of international trade In the
status that now obtains.
The proposal is in the nature of q
gentleman's agreement covering both
phases-the period between now and
the opening Of the London confer
ence June IL, and the period from
the opening to the end Of the con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

toward the tongus-tied Lily Lou
"Sing something, my dear"
Gwin went to the piano. HI
drummed idly . moment. Lily Lon
could feel her scalp twitching, eacl
separate hair rising By itself.
A dream Of . lifetime, to b
heard one day By Nita Mailman
but not now-not today. after
slseplsss night
She clasped her hands, locked ap'
|pealingly at Mailman. studying thu
braeslets On hsr wrist.
Gwin had begun the familia,
music of Nignon. "Cennais II
le pays" He had said that il
WAS her best number, that e CHI
ever learned enough French and
italian 70 make IN opera debut, that
would b hsr best choices. /. Mig.
She opsnsd her mouth. II can't
u can't
That was what ahe thought she
vas going to say. But instead sha
found her voiee going into To aria,
!. Gwin was playines 1hs dared
not stop. She knsw che had sung
better before, knew tha* Gwin waa
ashamed Of har, that Mailman Wa
bored. She didn't want to do II
brilliantly !. Just 70 gst through
Il. To get through Il, somshows and
then crawl sway into . coTnsr. and
cry and cfy. -.
"Connais II y pays q lsuzit
scsst i. e'sst !. q. !. veudr.i
vivre-
Ths tears came near ths suR6aee
AZ her voics, but Il rose, sweet and
STRONG above thsm. IN . wave II
homesickness, II despair, Of long
ing, she finished, and stood, her
hands still clasped, afraid 70 look
q Gwin, afraid . look q Madame
Mailman.
Tive Just had her three menth4|
She vss practically unframed yhen
Bhs came 70 me-" Gwin said iovsr
bic shoulder. 4s began The y6idng |
Dong from Butterfly - anefher oil
The things that suited her, he
thought.
Without lookine at Nal man. Lily
Lou sang it. too. sang Il letter than
he had the hrstta(il. I
He began thG 4yst bars of The
|l14ex e2ak ~ Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pref

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.