davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
TWO PRAYING TEAMS

Centre Colleges Praying Colonies
aren't the only gridders who say pray
ers before they enter football game:
Oklahoma's players are led in prayer
before every game by Casey Cason,
tackle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

MAY MEET ROSENBLOOM
Make Rosenbloom's next defense Of
his ELECTROMAGNETIC title may be
against that Boston battler. Tony
Shucco. Tony has one decision over
Make, made in an overweight bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

HORSES HELP STATE
New York's state government gets
per cent Of the purchase price Of
every horse claimed In q claiming
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

The Shasta daisy was developed
BY the union Of three different species
Of flowers from Europe, America and
Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Basketball. swimming and golf team
captains at the University of Iowa in
ire l033-34 school year will be ap-
pointed for each contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

GREAT DAY FOR TRACKS
Nineteen race tracks were operating
IN the Uuited States and Canada last
Labor Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
TO FIGHT FOR DEMPSEY

To FIGHT FOk UEMPSEx
Jack Doyle. Irish heavyweight, Is on
MS way to the United States to fight
under the management and training
Of Jack Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27

The body Of Evelyn Briggs Baldwin,
", discoverer Of Graham Bell land,
killed Wednesday night by an auto
mobile, will be buried at Owego, KAN
sas. An inquest is being held at
washington Friday. Baldwin accom-
panied Admiral Peary on North Pole
expedition in 1893 and headed the
Baldwin Siegler. expedition in 1901
but never reached the pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Say Britain May Quit
Conference on Debts

Washington, Oct. 27.-(P)-Uncon-
firmed rumors IN diplomatic circles
caused Secretary Hull to be asked at
his press conference whether the
British war debt. negotiators were
dissatisfied with their, progress and
contemplated returning to London.
The secretary Of state referred his
qucstionerc TO the treasury, where
officials were not readily available
to talk of the matter.
It was a matter of comment, how
ever, that Hull and Acting Secretary
Acheson Of the treasury were in
consultation with President Roose-
welt during the day at the white
house.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
ambassador, had conferred at length
with Secretary Hull in the morning.
Hull declined either to confirm or
deny that Sir Ronald had brought
up the debts matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
To Invite VOlleyball
Teams to Play in City

Plans for extension OF volleyball
throughout the Bismarck district were
laid at meeting Of volleyball en-
thusiasts here this week. according to
E. M. Davis, superintendent OF the
World War Memorial building, where
contests will be played.
Volleyball players made plans to in
vite teams from surrounding COM
munities here to engage in contests
with local teams.
III addition. a state volleyball
tournament here is contemplated If
details can be arranged.
Bismarck probably will have an
eight-team league, Davis said, and
the public will be invited to witness
it In action.
A score of local volleybau enthus-
lasts attended the organization meet
ing. Actual participation in the sport
will begin next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Beer Application
Blanks Available

Announcement that merchants
throughout Burleigh county who de-
sire to obtain county permits to sell
beer can secure application blanks by
communicating with him was made
Friday by Clair G. Derby, county
auditor.
The county. however, has jurisdic-
ton only in "unincorporated villages,
which villages are in existence prior
to Oct. %, 1888, the plats of which are
OF record prior to Oct. %. 1884,
Amog villages affected by resolu-
tons regulating the sale Of beer
adopted last week by the board of
county commissioners are Sterling,
Moffit. Mckenzie, Driscoll, Arena,
Still. Baldwin and Menoken.
NO merchant can obtain a county
permit without first having obtained
q state permit. Derby said. declaring
that he was unable to supply the first
actual applicant, a merchant from
Drisccll, with a county permit because
the applicant had not yet obtained
his state license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
INDUSTRIES
TOPROVECAPACITY
FOR Ruling SELVES
MIRA Enforcement Policy Will
Expect Bus mess to Do
Own Policing

washington. OCT. 27.-(P-NRA's
code enforcement policy definitely
manifested Friday that industries will
be entrusted with self-government
only to the extent that they show
capacity and responsibility.
To help them SO organize that they
can be depended upon to do their own
policing, Hugh s. johnson has de-
tailed General Thomas 8. Hammond
of Chicago, who until joining the
MIRA staff was president of the Illi-
nois Manufacturers association.
Out Of the experience of the last
four months. MIA officials do not,
except In relatively few cases, regard
existing trade associations as strong
enough or sufficiently we'll integrated
as yet to take over full government
Of their component firms in the small
industrial republic created by each
code.
This attitude was displayed clear
ly in the newly drafted regulations
for the working of nationwide
compliance network, whose operation
essentially Is based upon complaints
filed by any aggrieved citizen.
Complaints are not to be referred
to trade agencies by the district Of
ficers Of the NRA compliance section
except as the agencies have been
named to them by johnson. Further
more, provision was made whereby the
associations or trade COMMITTEES will
be given certain types of cases to adj
Just and not others, depending upon
their capacity for regulating some
particular type of activity.
For the present, instructions sent
out to regional compliance officers
disclose. Johnson's intention is to
maintain big staff to give thorough
care to each complaint received.
The district managers have been
warned that they are to act as adj
justers rather than enforcement men
mo strong arm stuff.
It they get no adjustment. the case
comes to Washington for action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Embargo on Rye May
Be Declared Illegal

Washington, Oct. 27.-(R}-Secre-
tary Wallace indicated at press con-
ference Thursday that recent increas-
es in rye importations were causing
concern, but that he believed It legal
~ impossible to declare an, embargo.
Rye is selling in this country well
above prices in other producing ma
tions, he said, because Of q short crop
and the prospects Of increased use of
the grain by distilleries.
Governor William LANCER Of North
Dakota is among those who have
protested the rye importatious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
Government to Buy
LOW-Grade Steers

Washington, Oct. 27.-(AP)-Rep-
rcsentative Burch Dem, Va told
newspapern1en Friday he was adj
vised by farm adjustment admin
istration officials that another $l0,-
5000 of federal funds would be
spent to take low-grade beef cattle
off the market. The relief admin
istration already has allocated $l0,-
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
jamestown COllege
Is Having Reunion

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 27.-tR)-
jamestown college alumni flocked
mere today for q gala Homecoming
celebration which has as q feature of
the two-day affair football game
between the Jimmy eleven and the
Wahpeton school of science Saturday.
A football game between Linton
high school and the college reserves
was scheduled for Friday afternoon
with a pep meeting, a snake dance
parade and other entertainment also
carded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
HEN TRIES FOR RECORD

Aggasiz, B. c., Oct. 27.-(AP)-Six
more eggs and It's worlds egg
laying record for "a, the white leg
norm owned by H. H. Rutledge of
Sardis, b. G.
Thursday she'd laid her 352nd egg
IN 359 days and needed to carry on
Tor six more days to beat the present
mark Of 357 eggs In 365 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
SAYS REICH SEEK PEACE

Chicago, Oct. N.-(P)-Germany
under Hitler was described by its am
bassador to America, DR.. Hans Luther,
as a nation without imperialistic am
billions and ready to cooperate with
the rest of the world. In IN address
last night at banquet honoring him
and DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander Of
the Graf Zeppelin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
PLAN ELIMINATION SHOW,

Casselton, N. D., Oct. 27.-(P)-Cass
county's annual All club elimination
show, banquet and entertainment will
be held Saturday in Casselton with
about $50 club members, leaders and
parents expected to attend, it was an
nounced by E. A. Calhoun, county
agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
ICELAND VOTES WET

Reykjavik, Iceland, Oct. 27--iP)-
Repeal Of constitutional prohibition
was assured for Iceland Friday. Re-
turns from Is of q districts in last
Saturdays election gave 1880 votes
for repeal to 1900 against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
SINGS OWN DEATH SONG

MINIS VVN DChAH CV1NO
st. Louis. Oct. 27.-(P)-As he was
singing MY Wild Irish Rose" at the
circle bar here early Friday, Frank
j. McGinn, A., Milwaukee, Wis, dis
trict sales manager for the Blatz
Brewing company, fell dead Of heart
disease,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-27
VETERAN HOTELMAN DIES

Argusville, N. D.. Oct. 27.-(P)-
James Edgar Keaton. 70. veteran
North Dakota hotel and restaurant
operator, died here Friday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

the enormous tides of rebellion that are rising with
tremendous force throughout the states OF the
country 1t is to hold the reins until they stop
the team that they place themselves at the head Of
the farm strike. p.
Hundreds OF thousands of small farmers have had
enough of Roosevets Wall Street program
Roosevelt's boasted mortgage re-hnance program
has not been Of the slightest assistance to the small
farmers 1t has merely reduced their huge debts by
hair while 1t has had the effect of the guarantee
ing the profits and loans OF the mortgage holders and
banks But 1t is not OF the slightest interest to tell
penniless farmer that he must pay s7oo instead of
5000 mortgage interest.
Rooseyelts acreage reducing program has driven
hundreds of thousands OF agricultural workers of the
land 1t has not helped the small farmers. It has
merely resulted in the granting Of huge government
subsidies to rich farmers wheat Spectators corpora
ton farms.
What is the essential feature OF the whole Roose-
welt program? 1t is that there Is surplus" OF farm
goods which must be reduced in order to raise the
food prices in the cities this way Roosevelt hopes
not only to protect the mortgage holders who rest
the backs of the farmers but just important he
hopes to drive iron wedge between the city workers
and the starving farmers, setting them of against
each other.
1t is this way that he hopes to keep these two
natural allies from uniting against their
enemy-Wan Street monopoly capitalism.
1t is of the utmost urgency that the members %
the United Farmers League and other militant farm
groups, go deep into the ranks OF the actual dirt
farmers those who really fight against the
Roosevelt-Wan Street program with the message of
cancellation.
The formation of Committees of Action, the forn1a-
ton of solid picket nes the establishment OF direct
cooperation with the city workers the picket lines
and in other ways must be arranged with the greatest
speed.
The farm strike Is In danger from the very moment
it is called, long it is IN the hands OF the
professional agents Of the rich farmers, the willy
politicians who hope TO climb upward on the backs
Of the farmers
Militant mass actioni Leadership from belovl
Against Wall Street mortgage debtsl This must be
the program Of the farmers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Fascist Murder

nURING the past two months, the fascist trends OF
~ the Roosevelt regime through the N. r. A. have
expressed themselves in muderous attacks on strikers
With President Roosevets and General Johnson's
aVowed policy of crackng-doWn strikes, and sup
porting armed terror to drive strikers back to work
the fascist drives against workers fighting for union
recognition and better working and living conditions
will increase.
IUE GIVE here 2 brief record of the NRA. mssacres
y and terror:
Philadelphia Pa, Sept. 1.-Two strikers shot to
death when they sought to prevent scab from enter
ing the Cambria Hosiery plant, Haunting the Blue
Eagle
Arbridge Pa, oct. San organized steel trust army
o. hundreds, carrying every type of small arms, in
Guiding sub-machne guns and tear-gas guns, for IS
minutes shot at picket lines, leaving two known dead
and 10 wounded Strikers say high as
killed
TuIare, Calf, Oct s-Fascist gangs killed four.
strikers and wounded 80 San Joaquin Valley, where
$4,000 cotton pckers struck for higher pay.
Paterson, N j., Oct. 2O-Police shot into the ranks
OF striking silk pckets and dangerously wounded two;
another is in the hospital and scores we're dubbed
Fayette County, Pa Coal Fields-Dozens Of strikers
their wives and children shot by Prick Coke Co. (U. s.
Steel subsidiary thugs. One striker killed. Homes
and cars dynamited. Armed attacks strikers
tinue to this day.
Clarion, Pa-64as attacks and beating of mine and
steel pickets at the Carnegie Steel plant (U S.
steel subsidiary.
Wegton. West Va, Ciarksburs, West Va, and steu-
bezviIle OhioRepeated gas attacks and clubbngs Of
strikers in the strike of $4,000 steel workers for union
recognition.
Springfield, Ill, Oct None miner killed by U. M.
". A. henchmen Three companies Of state militia
organized against strikers. Peabody Coal Co. gunner
ia repeated muredrous attacks Progressive Miners
namhers.
Gallup, New Mezico.-Msrtial law declared against
ssers and strike leaders cortnartaled and sent to
te penitentiar Hundreds OF arrests and assaults
Strikers.
Fepor, Utab.-U S. Army provides coal gunner
with machine guns and arms. Repeated assaults on
strikers and arrest Of leaders.
Indiana Coal Fieids-AaStlai law arrest O. strikers,
beati1rs and shooting.
IN hundreds OF other strikes workers been shot,
1 gss5ad or beaten
as the steel trust and coal companies rapidly
ganizing their fascist armies for further attacks The
Daily Worker has published the fact that the steel
corporations literally building up arsenals, placing
orders with the Winchester Arms Co.. to shoot down
strikers.
it, Here the teeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
TWo Farm Programs

THERE is a remarkable contrast between the de-
4 nands Of the self-appointed leaders of the farm
strike, Milo Reno etc. and the program proclaimed
by the Farmers Naoional Committee of Action, which
will hold Second National Conference at Chicago
on November 1913.
In the light OF the present crisis, what is it that
the farmers need most?
They need immediate cancellation Of all their
mortgage debts.
They need not program of crop destruction
but program that will permit them to sell their
products without having to pay heavy tribute to the
Wall Street mddlemen, the SPECTATORS the trusts ETC.
81 Higher prices for the farmers.
Lower prices for the workers in the cities.
And drastic reductions in the huge profits of the
monopoly middlemen That will help to alleviate
the burdens of the farmers.
This is the program of the National Farmers Com
mitsees.
of the farmers the proposals OF the present Holiday
leaders obviously calculated to steer the revolving
farmers away from uniting with the city workers;
they calculated to tie the farmers to the Roose-
welt program.
+. They deliberately DO not demand cancellation Of
debts.
They deliberately refrain from attacking the Roose-
Welt program Of separating the city workers from the
farmers.
On the contrary, they support this program in
directly by demanding higher farm prices while
maintaining complete indifference to the prices the
city workers must pay. This silence algns them on
the side of the monopoies, whose profits they leave
untouched.
s 1t is not by such demands that leave the essen
tials of the Roosevelt program untouched that the
farmers will be able to solve their problems.
q. Within the last few weeks organized groups of
farmers led by the United Farm League have stop
ped at least four attempts to forecose and evict
farmers
1t is the mass militant action of the farmers
themselves that alone will put end TO the fore
closures of bankers and mortgage holders!
The present farm leaders try very subtly TO keep
the farmers off the picket lines and from any
actions They do not call for any organized
resistance to foreclosures
TtiE call for national farm strike by the leaders
of the National Farm Holiday Association doesn't
that they really believe in the strike that
they really want to fight the Roosevelt-Wal Street
program.
1t is an entirely different game that they are
playing They are leading strike at the present
-aensnt because they longer able TO hold back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

ciSt organizations in call for a mass
demonstration at $50 pm. on the
night of the meeting as a protest
against war and FasciSm.
The Leagues call is addressed to
all organizations and individuals op-
posed to Fascism, and calls on them
to demonstrate against the raising
of the Swastika flag at the Armory
and against the oppression OF the
masses and the Jewish people in
Germany.
Liberals Side With Nazis
The American Civil Liberties
Union, true to its liberal policy of
supporting all sides Of every question,
was the first to protest against
Mayor O'Brien's threat. Morris l..
Ernst, counsel for the Union, said:
Even though I am Jew, I'd be
glad to fight the Nasi case on this
issue"
Roger Baldwin, director of the
Civil Liberties Union, who is also a
member Of the Executive Board Of
the American League Against War
and Fascism, chimed in with a writ
ten protest to the chief of police Of
Elizabeth, N. j., who had forbidden
meetings and distribution of leaf
lets by Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
AntWa League Shows Way Fight Growing War Danger

have brought all the imperialist
antagonists to the breaking point
and greatly increased the danger
of a war Of intervention against
the Soviet Union. The greatest
naval race in history is now on
among the United States, England
and Japan. The British-American
antagonism is being fought out
in Latin-America already by open
war-the so-called local wars being
in reality struggles between these
imperialist powers. The presence
of thirty American warships in
Cuban waters is itself an act of
war against lie CubsN revolution
The collapse of the World Eco
nomic Conference revealed only too
clearly that the great powers ara
unable and unwilling to solve the
basic international problems by
peaceful means and that they
will resort to a new imperialist
war in an attempt to divert the at
tention of the masses from their
misery and as the only capitalist
way out of the crisis.
NRA and War.
Under the guise of public works,
the N. r. A. has diverted immense
funds from the care of starving
millions to the building of a vastly
larger navy and to mechanization
of the army. The widespread UNI
employment has been utilized to
concentrate young men in so-called
reforestation camps, which the W..
Department is using for trial mill
tary notifications. The military
training of youth in the schools
and colleges is being further de-
veloped. More and more, national
holidays and specially prepared
demonstrations are being used to
glorify the armed forces and to
stimulate the war spirit among the
masses. Hundreds of factories are
working overtime to produce NUM-
lions and basic war materials for
shipment to the warning countries
in South America and the Far East.
A centralized war control of indus
try, along the lines of the War
Industries Beard of 1917, is being
established. AS in 1917, it draw
ing the upper leadership of many
trade unions into active collabora-
ton in the war machine.
Smoke Screens for War.
This Congress Against War
warns the masses against reliance
upon the League of Nations and
the kellogg Pacts as effective in
struments Of peace. The Congress
declares that this illusion becomes
particularly dangerous at the pre-
sent moment, especially when it is
put forth as in the recent Congress
of the Labor and Socialist Inter-
national and the international Fed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Street, next Saturday night.
Immense opposition to this meet
ing, ostensibly to celebrate the 25oth
anniversary OF German immigration,
developed as it became clear that
the meeting was to be turned into
a Nazi rally.
Mayor OBrien. declining an in
vtation to speak at the meeting,
concluded his letter to the organizers
with these words:
O,Brien's Letter
Elm view Of the foregoing, must
definitely decline your invitation, and
il you and your associates do not see
fit to call off the meeting yourselves
I shall regard it as my duty as
Mayor, in the interests of law and
order, to stop it,
The earlier part of his letter had
referred to Nazi persecution of Jews,
and to information he said he had
received that opposition to the NaziS
would cause violence at the meeting.
Not relying on O'Brien's statement
as guarantee that the meeting
would not take place, the American
League Against War and Fascism,
organized at the U. S. Congress
Against War, and the N. Y. Com
nittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism, joined with other anti-Fas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Cuban Rail Workers
Strike; Barbados
at Palace in Havana
BY Burck

HAVANA, Oct. 22.--A general
strike OF railway workers on most If
not all Cuban lines Is reported likely
to follow the walkout on Friday Of
the workers on the southern division
of the United Railways.
The Santiago express was stopped
about 40 miles from Havana early
yesterday by an explosion which
damaged the engine but did not in
jure anyone. Another train from
Santiago was derailed at Quintana
by an open switch, but no one was
injured.
A company of artillery was sent to
Santiago last night. The government
reported that soldiers of the garrison
there we're in revolt.
Machine guns and sandbag fortifi-
cations have been set up again in
front of government buildings in
Havana, and cannons mounted on
the roof, as the revolutionary upsurge
of the masses against the Grau re-
gime continues to mount.