davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

T INCOLN. GARFIELD and
- MCKINLEY are Americas
martyred presidents. The BAT
TIE OF NEW ORLEANS was
fought after peace had been
declared because the news of
the treaty had not yet been re-
ceived on this side Of the Allan
tic. The quotation is by WILL
LIAM WORDSWORTH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
George Pipgras Tames Chisox as
Red Sox Win Third Straight Tilt
FerrelI Strikes Out SeWell But
Loses; Three Teams Shut
Out in National
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

There'u be no American League
flag at Fenway Park this year but the
Boston Red Sox, subjected to terrific
punishment for many years, definitely
are on the upgrade.
The combination Of Tom Yawkey's
bankroll and Eddie Collins baseball
astuteness, plus aggressive leadership
by Manager Marty McManus, is pro-
ducing dividends.
Behind George Pipgras' seventh
pitching, the Red Sox whipped the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
WILLISTON WINS MEET

Williston, N. D.. May 23.-R-
Williston took first place in the
North Missouri Conference track meet
held here, scoring 80 points. Grenora
was second with total of 21% points,
Alamo third with 211s points, Wild
rose four with 10A points and Nc
Gregor fifth with one point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Summary: Stolen bases, J. Sch
VAIN. Two base hits, A. Brown, D.
Register, Home runs, F. Smith, A.
Faust 2, c. Levine, G. Kelly, o. John
son, T. Potter. Hits off A. Brown, 10
in 6 innings; off Hedstrom, Z in inn
ings; off Potter, in 2 innings. Struck
out by A. Brown 10: by Hedstrom 2;
by Potter 2. Bases on balsl Of A.
Brown, 1; off Hedstrom /; off Potter
10. Umpire, DR.. Thoreson.
Some 3l7.380 persons are civil serv-
ants in British governmental depart
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Major Leaders
By The Associated Press|
NATIONAL LEAGTIE


Batting = Frederick, DODGERS. 384.
Martin, Cardinals, and Hartnett. Cuhs.
.375. 49,
Mts-Martin, Cardinals, As: Fullis,
Phlllies, and Traynor, Pirates, a.
Home runs-Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies, 8.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, SO:
Parmalee. Giants, 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West. Browns. 1881; Dickey
and Chapman, Yankees, 1854.
Hits-West. Browns, IS: Simmons
White Sox, and Manusn, Senators, A.
Home runs Gehrig and Lazzeri
Yankees, Z.
Pitching-Hildebrand. Indians, 60;
Brennan. Yankaak. 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
F
DUNCAN ADVISES SQUARE
, STANCE FOR ALL GOLF
BY ART kRENZ.

George Duncan, in present Day
Golf" says:
1.-THE stance may make correct
pivoting harder or easier. I am all
for the square stance, as opposed to
the open. Most golfers today are Of
the same mind. To me the square
seems to give the easier attitude
from which to hit the ball straight.
II feel this more and more, and to-
day find myself standing quite square
even for little pitching shots. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

counted tor the other.
The Yankees, Washington Senators
and Philadelphia Athletics also won
to give the eastern clubs q clean
sweep over the west Vernon Gomez
slim southpaw, outpitched Yves Ferrell
as the Yankees outpointed the Cleve-
land Indians, so, punching three OF
their six hits with an error and a pass
Tor all their runs in the eighth. Al
though beaten, Terrell had the salts
faction Of giving eagle-eyed joey Sc
well his first strikeout Of the season.
Senators Strengthen Hold
Washington strengthened its hold
on second place, q game behind the
Yankees, by beating Detroit SIS, chief
ly because they punched most Of their
hits off Carl Fischer and Rowe for
five runs in the first and fourth
frames. Alphonse Thomas came to
Earl Whitehill's rescue in the eighth
when the Tigers rallied for two runs.
within one Of tie.
Eddie Checks single in the eighth
scored Jimmie Foxx with the run that
enabled the AS to upset the Browns.
6-5, after the st. Iouisians thrice
came from behind to tie the score.
The eminent left-hander, Robert
Moses Grove, pitched the last three
Innings and received credit for the
victory.
Three shutouts marked the National
League program. Pepper Martins 10
inning home run with two on broke up
a pitching duel between Bill Walker
and Hard Luck" Ed Brandt and gave
the st. Louis Cardinals 80 triumph
over the Boston Braves. The Brook
Ilyn Dodgers turned back the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates by the
same score and moved into fourth
place as William Watson Clark out
pitched Larry French in another duel
Of southpaws. Young Hal Schumach-
er gave the Cincinnati Reds only
three hits and the New York Giants
won easily, 80, battering 81 johnson
and Allyn Stout for Is hits. Of which
Sam Leslie contributed four.
The improving Phillies played Bur
LEIGH Grimes and Lynn Nelson for IA
hits and walloped the Chicago Cubs.
l1l-4. Score by innings:
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Break Losing Streak =
|New York. 2lo o4o 1913 is
CINCINNATI. 600 600 600 3
Schumacher and Mancuso; john
son, Stout and Hemsley.
/ Phillies Rout Bruins
Philadelphia OIL 2lo slo-ii i !:
Chicago -. 600 100 0OO-4 y :
Crimes Nelson and Hartnett, Taylor
] Dodgers Blank Pirates
BROOKLYN 600 $50 ooo-s {
Pittsburgh. 600 600 600
Clark and Lopez; French, Chag'
non and Padden.
Cardinals Still Soaring :
Boston,. 600 600 600 %
st. Louis 600 600 600 3-3
s ae aae' asd Hogan; Walker ant
} Wilson.
)i AMERICAN LEAGUE
Comes Blanks Indians
|. Cleveland. 900 900 ooo-So 3
= New York. 900 900 O3x-3 8
! Terrell and Spencer; Gomez an
/ Dickey.
J. Bosox Nip Chisox
Chicago 80. 600 0lo 001-2 7
= Boston 49,. loi 600 lox-3 8
v Durham, Heving and CRUDE; Pip
/ gras and Ferrell.
!: Athletics Beat Browns
r H
= st. Louis. 10l 002 0l0-5 II
- Philadelphia 10 10 Ike 10
Blaeholder. Wells and Shea: Ere
tas, Claset, Grove and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23
Senators Nip Tigers

Senators Nip Tigers
r H e
Detroit 49,. 200 olo o2o-5 . 3
Washington 200 800 l0x- 6 Is l
Fischer, Rowe. Hossett and Hay
worth, Desautels: Whitehill, Thomas
and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Athletics Beat Browns
r H E
St.. Louis. 10l O02 0l0-5 II
Philadelphia 10 10 Ike 10 o
Blaeholder. Wells and Shea: Frei-
tas, ClaSet, Grove and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-23

Leaders Take Beating
Columbus. olo Ool o1o-S
Indianapolis 1872 10 O0x-8 Il
IeachQut, Helse and Ielanrev
HomaS and Riddle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Strikers Lawyer
Arrested In New
Mexico Mine Strike
Workers Urged to De-
mand Release of At
torney and Strikers

GALLUP, N. Mex, Oct. 6.-Clarence
Lynch, International Labor Defense
attorney was jailed yesterday with a
number Of strike leaders, as the mine
boss terror continued to spread
against striking miners in the Utah
New Mexico coal region. The attor-
ney, whose home is in Phoenix, had
appeared in defense of many strikers
arrested previously. His arrest ex-
poses the attempt of the mine bosses
and their police to deprive the strikers
of the last vestige of their constitu-
tional rights.
Workers and their organizations are
urged to raise a mighty nationwide
protest against this latest outrageous
attack on the right of workers to
strike against starvation wages and
for better conditions. Rush kilograms
to the mayor of Gallup, New Mexico,
and to the State governor. Demand
right of free speech and assemblage
and the release of Lynch and the
strike leaders!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
F. T. Pagan Fails This
Time to Smash Strike
BY a Mine Worker Correspondent

By Mine Worker Correspondent
MOLLENAUER, Pap. T. Pagan,
district president of the UNIV A, has
been for years a member of local
union 1868. Whenever it becomes
necessary to put through some wage
cutting or breaking scheme,
Pagan wants this local to be one of
the first to do it.
We came on strike the second time.
We got instructions from the district
to 60 back to work. On Sept. "a the
night shift went to work and the
local officers did not even try to
stop the men. Next morning there
were 1000 on the picket line and the
mine was again. shut down solidly.
Since then no one attempted to 90
back to work.
Our local president handed in his
resignation because the other officers
did not support him, but tried to
discredit him. The local did not &C
cept his resignation because he is
an honest man.
After we were driven back to work
in August we defeated Freddie Brown
for checkweighman. This shows that
we can clean out the whole gang of
Greensburg and elect officers who will
hight with us as our president does.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Il Clinton, Ind,
JobleSs Jailed;
Protest Oct. II

By Mine Worker Correspondent
CLINTON, Ind--My children have
no shoes or clothes to wear, but the
trustees say the county is broke and
cannot buy those children clothes and
books this year. Many mothers are
told to keep their children at home
and not let them run on the streets
to play. They will soon have to. Win
ter is on top of us.
Most are working for scrip here, 81
to 81 week. Men with large families.
The relief was being cut daily until
the unemployed council put stop
to it when they demonstrated in Clin-
ton. -Four hundred strong in the
demonstration, and around 1000 be-
fore the little Jail house when they
put IL of their leaders in Jail.
A worker is asked to promise to
j. A. Carbon that he will not demon
strate in Clinton before he gets re-
lief, and not agitate on the relief or
walk off the job in case of strikes.
He is told to talk about sports of
any kind. But unemployed council
members will not be bribed. Many
have been cut off from relief.
We must show our solidarity by
coming to protest meeting which is
going to be held at Pietromicca Hall,
North 9th St., in Clinton at Z pm,
Oct. H. We will have our attorney.
Ernest E. Owens, there to speak, and
Joe Zimmerman from the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. The day after,
on Oct. IL, those IL workers will be
tried in Newport, Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Mile Long Parade
of Steel Workers
Supports Strike
Indiana Harbor Mills
Come Out on Streets
Against MIRA.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ill, Oct. g.
A mile long parade of cars demon
strating solidarity with the Standard
Forging Co. strikers passed thru the
towns of the Calumet Steel region,
ending in a huge mass meeting here.
Workers voted to have mass dele
gated conference of delegates from
steel mills. and workers organiza-
tions for October % at 10 am. in
Roumanian Hall, Indiana Harbor.
A mass meeting of workers from
the different mills brought money
collected in the mills to support the
strike. The new developments in the
Pennsylvania steel, and mining region
were cheered by the workers who
pledged to join the struggle against
the MIRA.
The strike of 500 steel workers of the
Standard Forgings Co., remains solid
after four weeks, having successfully
resisted the attempts of Thomas p.
Hyland, Roosevelt governments labor
conciliator, to break the strike. The
company and the press have raised
the red scare" and have also set up
committee of their agents as a
negotiations" committee, but this
did not disrupt the unity CT the
strikers.
The Blacksmith Union of the A.
F. of L. has been brought in by Hy-
land, who told the strikers that I'M
less they joined the A. F. of L. union
that the government would not re-
cognize them, and that no settlement
would be negotiated. The strikers
answered that their duly elected
strike committee must be recognized
and that no interference would be
allowed to split the strikers ranks.
Hyland. this week, called a secret
meeting of strikers, in the name of
the A. F. of L., through addresses of
workers turned over by the company
to the A F. of L. About thirty
showed up, including some workers
who did not know what the meeting
was about and also a number of stool
pigeons of the company. The strikers
heard of this meeting and all voted
to attend. They all went to the
meeting and exposed the strikebreak-
ing tactics of the A. F. of L. Hy-
land did not dare show his face.
The strikers took over the meet
ing. Most of the strikers are signed
up in the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union. Strong picket lines
are carried on every day, AS result
of this strike, the Inland Steel Co.,
the Illinois and other plants have
given increases in wages. fearing the
spread of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Twenty-Six Tailor
Shops Win Demands
Amalgamated Plays It's
Usual Scab Role

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
Twenty-six shops have already been
settled in the custom tailors strike
here, under the leadership of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. These settled shops have
been granted substantial wage in
creases, week work, abolition of home
work, and recognition of the union.
Other applications are now with the
settlement committee for considera-
ton.
The Amalgamated Union leaders
are now playing their usual scab role
IN the shops still out. Many shops
doing scab work are kept at work by
the leadership of the Amalgamated.
The police have arrested many pick
cts, refusing them permission to carry
signs with slogans exposing the sweat
shop conditions, and arresting and
re-arresting pickets many times a
day Especial stores like the John
Wanamaker store are given ample
police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Public Trial Will
Expose Layoffs in
Nut Pickers' Fight
Mass M arch Today
After Police Mishandle
Unemployed

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The
nut pickers of the Funston Co..
after forcing the granting Of re-
lief from the city, were mishandled
by the police and are now organic
ing mass march on the Citizens
Relief Committee and the mayor to-
morrow morning. A public trial Of
the Funston Nut Co. and the MIRA.
has been called by the Food Work
ers Industrial Union for Tuesday
might in the Gayety Theatre, 18th
and Locust St., at which the work
ers have demanded the presence
of the mayor, officials Of the COM
pany and the N.R.A.
The nut pickers include many
Negro women, and under the lead
|ership of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union will expose at the
mass trial the speeding up and
laying off of workers, without pro-
viding adequate relief, and dis
elimination against Negro workers.
The trial will be a united front,
strikers of the Amalgamated Food
Workers Union and the American
Federation of Labor Workers, act
ing on the jury. Dean Sweet and
other well-known liberals, will take
part. The trial will take up the
question of sending delegation to
the special session of the state
legislature on October 10 to pre-
sent the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill.
The nut pickers will demand full
wages during the period they are
laid off by the Funston Co., and
adequate relief from the relief
agencies.
A committee of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union will address
the Amalgamated strikers, calling
for united front. A committee
is visiting the Funston Co., Mayor
Dickman, and the N.R.A. officials
and demanding their presence at
the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Otis Steel Mills
Cheat and Speed
Up 5000 Workers
Cleveland Employ es
Organizing Militant
Trade Union

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. Sin this
city, the Otis Steel Company has two
plans, one known as the Lake Side
plant and the other as the Riverside
plant. The main product of these two
plants is sheet steel for structural.
work and auto bodies.
At the present, there are about
5000 to 1000 workers employed where
previously 10000 men had been en-
ployed four years ago.
The workers go to work and il
their names do MOI" appear on the
bulletin board they do not work, but
must come back for the next shift
and they may not get to work then
They have to wait around for hours
at time for repairs to be made, for
which they do not get paid.
The earnings in the plants are SO
low that most all the workers are
dissatisfied. In the last four years,
they have received total cut of IS
per cent and since then only % per
cent has been given back, seven per
cent before the NRA and IS per cent
since, but it has not Kept up with the
rising cost of living In the picking
department, one shift was paid as
low as $1.50 for eight hours work, and
the workers were so angry that they
threatened to walk out. They are
paid twice month and the average
pay is from $50 to $36 or $15-$19 a
week.
The speed-up is SO terrific that &C.
cidents are becoming more numerous
Some crews have to work as long as
four hours before getting relieved
during which time they don't get a
chance to drink, go to the toilet, etc.
They are supposed to have is minutes
lunch period, but often times, they
have none. Conditions are very
unsanitary, especially in the picking
department.
In order to better their conditions,
some of the workers have begun to
organize in the "Steel ana Metal
Workers Industrial Union" The A.
F. of L. takers are also trying to or
ganize the workers in the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers in which attempt
they are being supported by the straw
bosses at the instigation of the COM
pany. But these workers who have
had experience with the American
Federation of Labor want to have
nothing to do with them.
We call upon you to inform all those
who you know working for the Otis
Steel, they should get in touch with
"The Steel and Metal Workers IN
dustrial Union offices at 1887 Payne
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
.Seamen' sUnionMeet
Voices Approval of
.M.W.L.U. Code Draft
Cheers Unity Call Made
at l. S. U. Membership
Meeting

NEW YORK-Cheering and ap-
plauding, two hundred seamen, men,
bers of the International Seamen's
Union, expressed their approval OF
the unity proposals of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, Thursday
night.
The sailors, representing all de-
partments, had been called TO a
mass organization" meeting by the
misleaders of the 7. S. U. There
Axtell, disbarred and fraudulent law
yer, presented the "code" for the in
dustry. 1t made no provision for the
unemployed seamen, who are in the
majority, or for guaranteed min
imun1 yearly wage.
These omissions were pointed out
by Howard j. Farmer, longshore or
ganizer Of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, who addressed the
men. Farmer secured the floor after
the membership had roared a demand
for allowing him to enter. His Gre
dentials were read by the chairman
as someone from the Communists
wants to get in"
The chairman constantly interrupt
ed Farmer, but the men told him to
continue and cheered the call of the
M. w. I. U. for zone code and one
struggle, regardless of organization
or misleaders."
When Farmer finished, Axtell at
tempted to raise a red scare and
spoke of Moscow gold" The men
showed their disapproval and the
chairman hastily adjourned the meet
ing without taking any vote or throw
ing the floor open for discussion
Seamen and longshoremen are
flooding Washington with demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
National
Events
NEWARK DAILY WORKER
CONFERENCE

NEWARK, N. IA Daily Worker
Conference to put the fund drive
over the top in this vicinity will be
held Oct. 9th, IL am. at l Pershine
Ave, with prominent speakers to ad-
dress the delegates.
Organizations already pledging del
egates include the Jack London Club
John Reed Club, Women's Council
F.S.U, LID, Unemployed Councils
Freiheit Gesangs Ferein, Russian Mu-
tual Aid, Polish LID Branches, Com
munist Party, and branches of the
TWO.
Information as to the conference
can be obtained from AL Edwards
Z Charlton ST., Newark. 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
March On Ford's
Call of Detroit
Tool Strikers

EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. 6.-The
A. r. of L. organizers, who have sew
eral postponed the march of the 1000
Edgewater strikers to Detroit, an
nounced that 500 would leave by auto
tonight. They stated that $500 has
already been collected for the march
together with food. Seven workers
were arrested when strikers stoned
scabs on the picket line.
BY A. B. MAGIL
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-The
march on the Ford Plant Monday,
demanded in the leaflet by the rank
and file committee of the Mechanics
Educational Society, was distributed
after a mass meeting of seven thou
sand striking tool and diemakers in
the Arena Gardens last night. The
leaflet also demands calling out of
production workers throughout the
city, exposes steamroller methods of
the leadership and demands real rank
and file control.
Passing of the deadline today set
by manufacturers for the return to
work, found the ranks of the strikers
unbroken. The leadership is mark
ing time while the bosses are acting
to break the strike. At the mass
meeting last night, the strikers were
fed on pep talks and ballyhoo; the
.only constructive proposals came
Paul Grow, rank and file member
fof the strike committee from the
tFisher Body Plant who urged pulling
out of Ford Tool and Diemakers, and
spreading the strike of production
workers. Matthew Smith expressed
faith in the Washington N.R.A. Ad-
ministration, contrasting liberal
Washington with "reactionary" De-
troit. Two capitalist politicians in
GLIDING the slippery demagogue, Judge
JeffrieS, also spoke. The program of
the rank and file committee is, max
ing Roadway among strikers.
Communist Rally for Strikers
DETROIT, Mich.-A great Commu-
mist election rally will be held Sun
day, Oct. 8, at 2 p. m. in Danceland
Auditorium, Woodward near Forest.
This rally will at the same time be
a mighty demonstration in support
1 of the strike of more than $4,000 tool
and diemakers. 1t will be the final
mobilization for the voting in the
city primaries, October 10.
Parades to the mass meeting will
start at 1880 pm. from three points:
18th and McGraw; Perrien Park, at
Warren and Chene; and Brady
School, Brady, between Rivard and
Hastings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Leaders Of Iowa
Workers Face Long
Prison Sentences
Charged With Inciting
Unrest in Frame Up
After Raids

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. s.
Charged with leading demonstra-
tions for relief and with "inciting
unrest among the starving unem-
ployed workers of this city, ~
working class leaders are in dan
ger of being railroaded to prison for
long sentences and heavy fines I'M
der charges of criminal syndical-
ism.
The defendants were, arrested
during a raid conducted by Sher-
iff W. R. Tice on a peaceful meet
ing in room in the Rutland Hotel.
Correspondence seized in the raid
is to be used to show that the de-
PENDANTS were preparing to "eir-
culate literature and show motion
pictures Of various strike disturb
ances and other affairs of violence"
Among the discriminating evil
dence" seized are several pamphlets
on the fundamental law of the
U,S.S.R. and the Second Five
Year Plan. The defendants are
Mark Hazelrigg, Paul Silver, John
c. Phillips, Robert R. Phillips, E.
L. Brown, Wilbur Howard, A. Lon
gren, E. H. Davis, Mrs. J. T.
Brown, A. F. Kitcher, and another
worker whose name the police have
refused to divulge.
According to the gleeful an
nouncement of the local boss press,
they are to be charged with "as-
senlbling for the purpose of pro
noting the doctrine of criminal
syndicalism for which the maxi
mum penalty is 10 years in prison
and a $4,000 fine"