davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-LArge unfurnished mod
ern apartment. Corner 9Th st. and
Avenue D. May list. Inquire l.. K.
Thompson.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished Of
unfurnished apartment In the
Nicola apartments with private
bath, ktchenette, laundry privileges,
electric Frigidaire. Phone 23l. 106
Main.
FOR RENT-Cheap. : room APART
ment. Private entrance. Newly
decorated. Heat, water and gas
furnished. Call at 3o7 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Three room unfurnished
apartment in modern home. In
quire at 827-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Extra fine ground floor
furnished apartment with large
bedroom. Private bath. Electric
refrigerator. Private entrance. Close
in. See it. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT = three room furnished
apartment. Private bath and en-
trance. Three closets and store
room. Heat, water and lights fur
nished. Call at 900 Ind st. Phone
282-M.
FOR RENT : Furnished or unfur-
nished ground floor apartment with
private bath. Must be seen to ap-
preciate. Phone 1852.
FOR RENT-One room furnished for
light housekeeping. Large closet.
Gas for cooking. Private entrance.
Close to schools and capitol. Phone
l747-R or call at sls 7th st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 3-room
basement apartment with private
bath. Always hot water and laun-
dry privileges. Also sleeping room.
Each have private entrance. 307
Tenth st. Phone 921.
FOR RENT-Exceptionally well fur
nished 3-room apartment on first
floor, with private bath. Laundry
privileges. Call at 6l4 First st.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT - Furnished three-room
ground floor apartment. Heat, lights
and water furnished. Rental $500
per month. Call at 6l8 Sixth st.
Phone l213-W.
FOR RENT = Unfurnished 3-room
apartment. Heat. lights and gas
furnished. $500 per month. 622
3rd st.
FOR RENT-Ihree-room furnished
ground floor apartment. Electric
stove and electric ice box. Also
one two or three-room basement
apartment. Also sleeping rooms.
400 5th Street. Phone 1915.
FOR RENT-Well furnished 1 room
apt. City heat. gas range, frigidaire.
gas fireplace. See custodian at
College Bldg. or Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Three room desirable fur
nished apartment. Ground floor
with private bath and entrance. Hot
water. Gas for cooking. Call at sos
7th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nisl1ed Groom ground floor apart
ment. Also Q three-room apart
ment. Lights, heat, water and gas
included. $50 9TH st.
FOR RENT-One very nicely fur
nished all modern 3-room apart
ment. Private bath. laundry privi-
leges. Rent very reasonable. Call
at til Ave. A. Phone l256-W.
FOR RENTlTwo-room furnished
apartment In modern home. Clean,
cheerful rooms Call at 612 Ave. B
before p. m. and after S p. m.
IVYH HWNTC6F7{eflV 111070T0 7iIV1Y1J5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

Automobiles for Sale
FOR eALE-l928 Chevrolet truck,
good condition, Triple grain box.
Call or write Jack MacLachlan. An
mex Hotel. Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis April 7-(R>-Wheat
receipts Friday 172 compared to IS
. year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

FOR RENT-LArge unfurnished mod
ern apartment. Corner 9Th st. and
Avenue D. May list. Inquire L. K.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
WE TRADE AND GIVE TERMS,

Other attractive bargains In used
and 8 cylinder cars and trucks,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
THE: STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 25, Dow Jones industrials closed, off 2.05; rails, off 15S; utilities, off 101; bonds, off 105.
 March Rio coffee was 56O and March sugar 088.
 In the week ending February 2l, brokers loans increased S2,000,000 ever the preceding week. Non brokers loans increased S7,00O,000.
 Gillette Safety Razor earned S1.98 per common share in 1882 against SIPS in 1881.
 Regular Gillette & General Rail- way Signal common dividends have been declared.
 EVA plantation earned S764, 900 in 1882 compared with S5l3.000 in 1881.
 North American Company, two per cent quarterly dividend on common, has been declared against 212 previously
 May wheat closed 4712 at Chica- go compared with 48 Tuesday.
 MAUI agricultural showed $780, 900 loss in 1882 against s262,000 profit in 1881.
 Colgate, Palmolive, Peet earned $53,OOO in 1882 against S7,598,00O in 1881.
 Bell Telephone of Canada has been placed on a S6 annual divi dend basis against S7 previously.
 Montreal funds quoted 83.375.
 Electricity production in the United States for the week ending February IS was Az per cent un- der last year, against a 6.l de- crease the preceding week.
 Rallying tendencies in stocks are looked for.
 On February 21 the Federal re- serve system ratio was 61.2 com pared with. 643 the preceding week.
 Added confidence is reflected in the buying of U. s. government bonds
 A decline in commercial failures was the signal fer praise for Pres ident-Elect Roosevelt admins trative program. Business and fin ancial leaders lauded him for his selection of Hull and Woodin for cabinet posts, which appoint ments, they said, tended to revive public confidence.
 100000 copper shares were transferred yesterday.
 Produce: Eggs, x, 17c per dozen; mediums, 15c, smalls 13c. Cheese 8c per pound and butter 19c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

ICE CREEPERS and OOLTGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
SEWARD ATHLETES ROyALLY TREATED AT
 THE RAILROAD C|TY

Returning home Thursday, tir- ed but happy group of folks dis embarked after their trip from Anchorage where the Women's City basketball team lost three games to Anchorage, and with the Seward City men capturing all but the second of the three-game series.
 Both teams and rooters, num- bering about 20, were expressive of the wonderful time enjoyed in the Inlet city, claiming that this visit surpassed that of the local High school teams by a wide mar gin. Entertainment of various sorts was in sway every minute of the time when no games interfered, and again it must be remarked that the graciouSneSS and cordial ity evinced at homes, and at the Anchorage hotel, where teams and members were quartered, was of the best brand of Alaskan hospi- tality.
 Invita- tions were extended to the
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

entire Seward aggregation to two Lodge dances, and a dance by Art Herrens famous KFQD Serenader's and sponsored by Anchorage teams was given Wednesday evening at the Anchorage Grill, whose prop prietor, John Sultan, extended open house to all, all the time.
 The send-off Thursday morning at the Anchorage depot brought many expressions of regret from the Seward delegation that they must leave their friends of the In- letcity SO soon, and it was hoped another get-together might be made in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
CHAMP OF CHAMPS

Leroy Crawford, the Duke of Cannaught," and hailed as the elite of Alaskan score keepers, is accompanying the Anchorage Pirates" to this air city this evening flor to see and fer to hear" as Mark Twain and "W. F.'' were wont to say, all about the big game tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
The Stock Market
New York Quotations

Alaska Juneau 12, Al. Chem 761a, Am. Can 527s, Am. Smelt 1212, Am. Zone 9814, Am. Fob. 537s Auburn SPA, Baldwin AS, B. & O. 9R, Beth. Steel 12, Cal. Pax. 8A Can. Pac. S34. Case 3634, Chrysler 94, Con. Gas 473s, Dupont 35ls, Eastman 53, Gen. Flee. 121B, Gen Foods p, Gen. Mtrs. 1112, Good rich 1i12, Goodyear 11l2, Int. Tel. 57s, LoeWs 14l2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

It is estimated that $50 fox pelts were lost with the sinking of the Umnak Native, with a total value of approximately $5,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

SEATTLE ICE CREAM-a,ways FRESH at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
SPECIAL.

SUNFREZE BRICK ICE CREAM in assorted flavors. "Free-zee" in our new frigidaire-AIaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25

Try Grandma's Pound, Layer Fruit, Macaroon Cakes. Just arriv- ed on this boat at COOPERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
7 rial Exposes the
Lies of English
Spies in U.S.S.R.

ton and cross examination, in which
attention was paid to the minutest
detail, and every attempt was made
to differentiate between the severity
of the ofenses Of the various defend
ants.
Far from making wholesale accu-
Sations against the entire group on
trial, Vishinsky gave an exhaustive
analysis of the evidence against each
defendant, carefully establishing the
degree of guilt in each case. On the
basis Of this analysis Of evidence, he
came to the conclusion that the
charge against Gregory should be
dropped, and recommended setting
free zivert. Truly, the prosecutor
appeared as the guardian of the in
terests of the defendants In so far
as their guilt was not proved or palh-
ating circumstances were revealed.
Another jolt to the villifiers of the
Soviet courts was Vishinsky's in
SistenCe that m p oy of the
Soviet state should be punished more
severely than British defendants, thus
Shattering the British lie, repeated
in court by MonkhouSe, that the trial
was "frame-up by Soviet employ
ees against Metropolitan Vickers'.
Visinsky again and again reminded
Monkhouse that not Metropolitan
Vickers, but Messrs. Monkhouse
ThortOn, ct al, were accused of
criminal offenses and in the defend
ants box. Far from making it solely
a case against British subjects, the
prosecution stressed from the very
beginning that the Soviet employees
among the defendants should receive
the Severest sentences.
Vishinsky pointed out that the SoY-
let employees involved had committed
treason against the proletarian state;
he disalloWed from the very begin
ming the excuse of certain Soviet de-
/ PENDANTS that they had been seduced
by foreigners.
AS tire crowd gathered in the lob
bies TO await the verdict, there was
considerable speculation on two
points: one concerning the nature of
the sentence of each defendant, the
other concerning the further actions
of British imperialism on the case
A humorist said: Il am not SO much
concerned as to what British policy
will be next as what excuse they will
find for continuing the same policy
Used for Anti-SoYiet Drive.
Surely this trial was seized on as
an excuse for opening the present
anti-Soviet drive by the British dip
lomacy and press. AS the record of
the LitYinoy-Ovey conversation,
shows. the British were actually little
concerned over the fate of the ac-
cused. Ovey did not avail himself
of the opportunity to have the men
released at once on bail, but dragged
on for two weeks. The merits of the
case show that the British diplomats
could not have possessed that GER
tainty of the Innocence" of the &C
cused which they claimed. 1t is EVIL
dent that this trial has been used
merely as an occasion for starting the
present anti-Soviet dxiye which in
the last analysis spells q var attack
against the Soviet Union. This trial
certainly smashed the pose of fright
eous indignation" which the British
imperialsts had been assuming, but
their enmity to the U.S.SR. remains
unabated. Therein lies the gravity
Of the present situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
JESUIT AND LABOR MISLEADER FORM
UNITED FRONT TO ISLANDER U.S.S.R.
Patriots Talk Against Recognition of Soviet
Union; Bar Workers from Hall

WASHINGTON, April 49, = Anti
Sovietisn in its most vicious form
was revealed last night at a meeting
held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion. An all star cast of no
torious Red-Baiters was assembled
for the purpose of slandering the
Workers Fatherland in a desperate
effort to counterfeit the growing de-
mand for recognition. Labor and
mass organizations were conspicuous
by their absence. Tt was hand
picked audience. To avoid embarras-
sing questions workers were barred
In a speech seething with hatred
of the Workers Government, Father
Edmund Walsh, S. j., Catholic Priest,
denounced the Soviet government.
This well fed Jesuit exhorted his au-
dience not to be betrayed by the lure
Of monetary gain. 1t did not matter
he said, that some workers would find
employment If recognition were given
the USSR. What is more important,
he cried, is honor.
Walsh praised Senator Borah for
his activities as special prosecutor
for the Coal Barons, against Bill Hay
wood and other labor leaders, but
denounced the senator for advocat-
ing recognition. Filters bloody
regime, Mussolini's reign of terror,
were defended by Father Walsh.
Soviet Terrorism, however, shocked
him. That is, terror against work.
ers and Jews is all right but the ex-
preparation Of priests. capitalists, and
kulaks is very wicked.
Outdoing even Father Walsh, VIM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
us. MAY BOYCOTT BERLIN 0LYMpICS
Move Result of Pressure from, Athletes

Under direct pressure of the MEM
bersllip of the Amateur Athletic
Union and the demand of the Labor
Sports Union, Avery Bl7Indage, pres
ident of the Amateur Athletic Union,
yesterday limited that the United
States would boycott the 1886 Olym-
pics in Berlin because of discrimina-
tion against Jewish athletes and JeW-
ish athletic officials. The statement
of Brundage came in reply to di-
rect question from e, A. Miller, man
aging editor of the Jewish Times, a
Baltimore paper.
my personal, but unofficial opin-
ion, is that the games will not be held
in any country where there will be
Interference with the fundamental
Olympic theory Of equality Of all
races" stated Brundage in his letter.
This statement came only after DR..
Lewald. president Of the German
Olympic COMMITTEE, bad been re-
moved because one OF his grand
parents was q jew and the displacin
OF DR.. Daniel Prem, one of Ger
manys ranking tennis players, from
the Davis Cup Team. also on the
basis of Jewish descent.
LSU Started Boycott Movement
Labor Sports Union officials, when
interviewed yesterday by q rerresen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
For the Meernt Prisoners

weight of this shame will fall fatally
upon the workers movement, if it
does not at once arise and react
against the criminal laxity of its Of
ficials.
The Trades Union Congress is at
this moment making a great stir
about the coming celebration of the
centenary of the martyred laborers of
Dorchester who, in 1884 we're trans
ported for having committed the crime
Of forming a trade union, and who
are commemorated today as the foun-
ders of British Trade Unionism.
Three generous Englishmen, Philip
Spratt, B. F. Bradley and Lester Hut
Crimson, have associated themselves
with the Indian workers in the spirit
of brotherhood, and have been tried
with them at Meerit.
After four years Imprisonment,
during which one of the accused died,
the trade unionistS of Meerut have
been sentenced to transportation I'M
der murderouS conditions, one for life,
the others for IL years, ten years,
seven years and five years. Their
only crime is that of laying the foun-
dations of an independent trade
union organization in India.
The aim of British imperialism is
to nip in the bud every effort, every
chance of the millions of Indian work
ers, who are struggling in an inferno,
to band themselves together in their
own defence.
VIII the world of labor allow this
to be accomplished?
viii the world Of intellect remain
silent?
We appeal to both, to the workers
and TO the intellectuals. We de-
nounce the fearful exploitation of
Indian labor, which keeps the pe0-
pies in state of undernourishment
and of exhaustion, which makes
them sweat out with their blood the
gold which is lost in the bottomless
Golfers of the British Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
COMMUNIST GAIN
IN SOUTH WALES
COAL FIELD AREA
Labor Party Majority
Cut in By-Election
to 5000

MAESTEG, South Wales, April 5
(By maid Over 1000 votes were
cast for Is Communist candidates il
the South Wales Urban District
Council elections. TWO seats were
won by the Communist Party i'll
Maestag, and one each at Pontypridd
and Ferndale. These we're all at the
expense Of the Labor Party.
Remarkable scenes we're witnessed
when the results of the poll were de-
clared. Thousands of workers had
assembled outside the Council cham
bers. Confident of victory, the work
ers of Maestag marched down the
valley soon after the polling booths
were shut. singing revolutionary songs
and shouting slogans. A tremendous
reception was given to the newly
elected Communist councillors.
The results in Maestag are the more
heartening when it is remembered
that these seats have been contested
by the Communist Party only once
before. These results in an area
which, as a consequence of the closed
down coal mines, is nearly derelict,
show that the tide is flowing strong
ly towards Communism in the mining
districts of South Wales.
These successes come Immediately
on the heels of the by-election in
East Rhondda. This place has always
elected a labor member to the House
of Commons The figures in last
weeks vote were: w. H. Mainwaring
Gabor), 14,127; Arthur Homer Com
munist), 1928; W. D. Thomas Glib
eraD, 1851.
The Communist Party has cut the
Labor majority from twelve thousand
at the previous election, to less than
three thousand at this one. Horner's
vote is the largest ever received by
a Communist candidate i'll Parlia-
mentary election in England-up to
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

Chilli to Manchukuo.
Already Manchukuo and japanese
troops have attempted to cross the
Ivan River, reports being that so
far the Chinese defenders are hold
ing their positions. Japanese mill
tary officials, disclaining any idea
of further advance, nevertheless say
in the same breath, that if new Chi
nese bases are established south of
the Lwan River, these also will be
destroyed"
Two other hints of the intentions
Of the Japanese imperialist5 to con~
tinue their advance, with the ulti-
mate aim of taking from China the
whole province of Chill and either
Incorporating it in Manchukuo or
making it into q new puppet state,
are supplied by the following news:
first, the bombing of the walled town
Of Tungchow, which is only ten miles
east of Peiping; secondly, the bomb
ing of Miyun, some fifty miles north
of Peiping.
TungshoW is a town of strategic
importance, astride the modern high
way that joins the old Chinese cap
ital to Tientsin. Leaflets we're
dropped over Miyun, which read:
THE Chinese and Japanese people
both belong to the yellow race. The
Chinese have been enslaved by the
wings and Japanese troops have
come to free them from the oppres-
sion of the whites" The efficacy Of
this propaganda was spoiled by the
fact that the Japanese airplanes
dropped bombs on the Chinese popu-
lation along with the leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

Green, infamous misleader of the A.
F. Of L., launched a venonous at
tack upon the U.SS.R. Unable to
find any solid basis for his attack on
the first workers republic, he resorted
to the thoroughly exposed and utterly
ridiculous charges of 'forCa d labor,
dumping" and unfair competition.
do not" he said, surrender primo
iple to mere gain. Not one word
from this watch dog of capitalism
about the II million unemployed,
about the famine, disease and mass
restitution now stalking this land. Not
one word OF Rooseyelt's forced labor
plan and peonage in the South.
SO weak and contradictory was
Green's TRADE. that, despite a super
patriotic audience, he received but
little applause at the conclusion.
This anti-Working class meeting
was endorsed by such reactionary
organizations as the D. A. r.. the
Daughters of 1912, tine National Sc
curity League, the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON and the like. The speeches
we're broadcast over the radio
Denied the privilege of radio, press
and other means of communication.
the Friends of the Soviet Union are
nevertheless carrying on all intensive
campaign for recognition. They call
upon all synpathizers to join them.
The offices OF the FS.U. are at 80
East 18th ST., Room No. $780, Meet
ings and demonstrations are being
arranged for the purpose of getting
one million signatures to petition
for recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

tative of the Daily Worker, pointed
out that the LSU was the first Or
ganization to raise the question OF
an Olympic boycott against the Hit
Ter terror. S. w. Gerson, Natl Sec
rotary of the Labor Sports Union,
told the Daily Worker representative
that:
"TIe L.S.U. demanded iris boy
cot. in statement released March
23rd. pFe demanded it, further, in
letter to the Amateur Athletic
Union in the same week. We are
also reliably informed that a num-
Der Of A.A.U. clubs have adopted
resolutions and have demanded ac-
ton from their leaders. We, how
ever, are not satisfied with MIR.
Brundage's statement. We must
fight to have all arrested labor
sportsmen in Germany freed and
the ban remoy d from all labor and
Jewish sport organizations in Ger
may"
The announcement of Brris las
come like bonbsflell athletic
world. Rumors are Fl ,oout that
the Olympic games vii. Stransferred
to Rome or Tokyo, capitals which are
strsintng every resources w ~ xae
1895 games. .uus An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

We denounce the arbitrary arrest
of the men whose hearts desired to
put an end to these crimes, against
whom, as was admitted by the gov
eminent of India itself in the Legis-
lative Assembly in March, 1929, no
unlawful action would be proved.
We denounce the bad faith and the
ridiculous ignorance on the commit
tai order which charged Spratt, as II
it were crime of high treason, with
having spoken Of "the naturalization
of the means of production and dis
tribution,' as every working man may
legally do and as the Prime Minister
of England did before he denied his
principles.
We denounce the charge of at
tempting to deprive the King En-
peror Of his sovereignty, which, If
such q wish be a crime, would make
all Republicanism criminal.
We denounce the sitting of trade
lmionism in India by the country of
trade unions.
We denounce the attacks which are
being made upon the internationalism
of the working class, which is for the
workers an essential right and duty
a very necessity of existence in the
presence of the internationalism of
the forces of exploitation which are
destroying them.
We demand the public revision of
the Meerut trial and we address to
the prisoners our greeting OF SYM
pathy and of alliance.
They are for us the living symbol of
those thousands Of victims in the
great combat which today is being
fought throughout the world 30 break
the yoke Of Imperialism. All these
victims make a victory, for they bear
witness to the iniquity which is crush
ing them, and to the irresistible rising
of the new revolutionary forces which
are awakening mankind
Nothing henceforwar6 will arrest
them.