davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Sarazen Would Use Eight.lnch
Cup to Give Golf More Thrill

Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-P-
Gene Sarazen believes COILS
greatest need Of the moment Is a
greater thrill and he thinks he
knows how to supply 1t. His sug-
gestion Is make the cups bigger.
Golf now is too tame" said
the open champion Of the U. s.
and Great Britain.
Good players knock the ball on
the green in two strokes and then
take two puts for par four. If
We had more one putt greens the
game would be much more in
teresting to watch and play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

Havelock this year has lost two
games to Regent. one to Bucyrus, and
won one from Bucyrus. The Have.
lock girls defeated Regent. Bucyrus
twice, and Amidon. The girls lost one
game to Regent.
Havelock has an enrolment Of IL
students.
Next Friday Havelock plays New
England high school at New England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

my idea would be to make the
cups eight inches across instead
of AZ. What difference that
extra 3A inches would make!
I'm Florida some time soon we
are going to have a 72-hole tour
nament with the cups eight
inches. I believe some good play
er well on his game will play four
rounds all under 20, An expert
hitting his shots will get within
10 or II feet of the cup on many
holes and he will knock in just
about every one Of the puts the
first time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Havelock Cagers
Make Good Record

Hayelock. N. D.. Jan io.-Havelock
high school cagers defeated the St.
Mary's high school team from New
England % to 10.
st. Mary's scored first with field
goal, but Havelock Immediately came
back to gain lead which they main
tanned throughout the game. r. Grit
fin and K. Peterson scored all of
Havelock's points Wit Hellekson
playing fine game at guard. Clint
Weber for st. Mary's led the visitors
with four field goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
oRDER SNOW BIZ CARLOADS

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(ReIt may moi
snow Id sufficient quantities for sk
jumping by next Sunday, but thu
Norge Ski club will have snow for IL
annual tournament ct Cary, III
After canvassing the region, club Of.
ficials learned that there Is plenty 81
snow about 400 miles north Of Chi
cago, up In wisconsin. and placed
IN order for six freight carloads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
sARAzEN IN HOSPITAL

Santa Monica, Calf, Jan. 10.-(PN
Retiring from the Los Angeles open
Gosf tournament In q state Of collapse
nom influenza, Gene Sarazen, U. 8
and Great Britain open champion
Ms admitted to the Santa Monica
hospital Monday with q fever Of l0a
and . pulse Of III. His physician. Dr..
Robert O'Neal. said he believed the
atar would respond to treatment
readily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
The Bidding

The Bidding
South. the dealer, does not have
the required strength to make an
original bid and should pass. West
passes. North is third hand-he has
two quick tricks, but no biddable suit.
While not q particularly good hand,
it must not b passed third hand.
The question Is what to open the
bidding with. Personally I prefer to
open with one club. and II my part
ner responds with either major. !
will pass.
When this hand was played the
North player decided to open with q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
HANLEY IN HOSPITAL

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-(F)cIu with
influenza, Dick Hanley, Northwestern
University coach, arrived for q visit
Monday and was taken to the Holly
wood hospital. Attendants said his
condition was not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
GAINS SCORES KNOCKOUT

GAINS SCORES KNOCKOUT
Leeds, Eng, Jan. 10.-(R)-Larry
Gains. Toronto Negro heavyweight.
Monday night defeated Paul Hoffman
OF Holland in the sixth round Of their
12-round bout. Hoffman's seconds
threw in q towel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
LOU BROUILLARD WINS

Holyoke, Mass, Jan l0.-R-Lou
Broulllard. making his first start as
midd.eweight, beat Horatio Velha OF
Hartford. Conn.,, in 10 rounds Mon
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
WEAVER GETS RAISE

Washington, Jan. 10.-R)EMonte
Weaver, right-handed pitcher who
came up to the big leagues last year
and made good, is the only member
of the Washington senators to get q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

) raise in salary. Clark Griffith
acknowledged this Monday as con-
tracts were sent out for the 1888 sea-

NEW CAGE CIRCUIT
West Virginia, Temple. Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Tech and Georgetown are
members Of the newly-forned Inter-
collegiate Basketball Conference in
the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

THE COLOSSEUM at Rome was
= built in one year. The island
OF CUBA is known as 1.-THE Pearl
of the Antilles" Males Of voting
age In Argentina must vote or pay
z fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10

GnEYHOUNDs BEAT FLYERS
q 1t. paul, Jan. 1O-lREThe st. Paul
04eyhoundS defeated the st. Louis
11y0ss B-1 b IN American Association
loc6o9 game Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

agslngt the Jewish people in Ger
many is the stopping of the terror
against the working masses in Ger
many. We have to make the people
Of America realize that they can
only end the pogroms against the
Jewish people when fascism as such
is destroyed and in its place g work.
ing class movement has been estab-
lished in Germany" (Applause).
For United Front
Comrade Hathaway then outlined
the readiness of the Communist Par
ty to cooperate with all workers or
CARNATIONS, Of every shade of opinion,
in building united front of battle
in the United States. He said:
THE Communist Party of the Uni
ted States has sent out cornlnuni-
cation TO ali working class organiza-
tio1s, to the American Federation of
Labor, to the Socialist Party, to the
Conference FOR Progressive Labor Ac-
ton. We propose to these organize
tons that despite the differences we
have that we Unite on the basis of
the struggle against the program Of
noresvcE Aeys N ttfe Unsts1 Ststsx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
MASS PRESSURE
STOPS FOILTIS
INJU NOTION

NEW YORK-The Food Workers
Union was informed yes
terdsy that Judge Philip J. McCook
would issue no injunction at this
time against the Foltis-Fischer strik-
ers and the Food Workers Industrial
Union. This Is the second victory
won by the Union and the strikers
as a result OF the mass pressure Or
tanized and directed against the
company and the courts. The first
victory was the withdrawal of the
Contempt Of Court order against the
strikers and the Union.
James Candas, striker, was fol-
lowed from the 34th Street picket
line on Wednesday to the Spartacus
Club headquarters. There the detec-
tives who had Swallowed him made
the arrest, took him to the 30th St.
police station, gave him the third
degree and severe and brutal beat
ing. and later released him. Similar
actions are taking place daily.
Yesterday, in General Sessions
Court, Peter Martinez, Organizer Of
the Cafeteria department Of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, was found
guilty on framed up charge Of vio-
lating section 800 of the injunction
code. He is now held for sentence
on Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Student Strike
Wins Teacher Pay
City Officials Forced
to Grant Part BackPay


CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6.-Follow,
ing the almost complete paralysis of
school activities as the student strike
movement reached its peak with more
than 10000 refusing to attend classes,
a conference of school and education
board officials announced today that
the Chicago teachers would receive
$1,70o,oo0 in cash for part of their
back pay. The school teachers have
not been paid since last June. After
this pay is received there will still be
$l7000,000 due them for the year
1882. The decision to pay the teach
ers was forced upon the banks and
the city authorities after students and
teachers both demonstrated mill
family and walked out on strike. The
students carried banners in their
parade before Acting Mayor Frank
Corr's home bearing the demands:
Pay our teachers, teachers want
R. F. G. payroll loans, no banks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

being lightened by the bank morator-
ium, is intensifying.
Roosevelt'S proclamation also indi-
Gated that the government is making
preparations 10 lift the embargo on
gold exports by issuing licenses to
those who want gold for Legitimate
purposes" The embargo on internal
gold payments will, on the other
hand, be strictly maintained.
Holders Of gold coin, or bullion, or
gold certificates, exceeding 500 in
value must turn this over to the
banks in exchange for other cur
rency which does not represent
claim upon the gold supply. This
must be done before May /, 1883 or
a penalty of $4,000 fine or imprison-
ment for not more than ten years, or
both, may be imposed upon violators.
Roosevelt's proclamation is further
evidence that the government is de-
termined to reduce the gold backing
behind the currency.
The governments insistence that
gold notes and gold coin be turned
into the treasury in exchange for
ether currency is clearly an attempt
to strengthen its international posi-
ton at the expense of the internal
currency.
Senate Committee Wants Initiation.
The forces making for initiation are
getting stronger. Further evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
RUBY BATES, ON STAND, DENIES RAPE!
e ULLET1 IN!

A long distance telephone message from cores
pondent at 1O:45 pm, last night New York time) in
formed the Daily Worker that gang of $50 armed
omobes with the announced intention of getting" Ruby
Bates and Lester Carter two defense witnesses who
peared today and Samuel s. Lebowtz, trial attorney,
Huntsville is Is miles from Decatur
AS WE WENT TO PRESS 1T WAS CLEAR THAT
THE sCOTTSBORO BOYS WERE THUS IN THE GREAT
EST DANGER OF LYNCHINGi
Our correspondent further informed us that
1. Attorney Leibowitz requested Capt. Joseph Bar
Lesson, commander of the militia stationed in Decatur to
post guards before the Comedian Court the apartment
attorneys staying In the house Carter and
Ruby Bates, who following her testimony, placed in
LeibOwitz's custody by Judge Horton.
2. Prosecutor Knight announced that he would
rest Ruby Bates charge of perjury tomorrow.
s. Lynch meters loudly declare RUBY Bates
fiji TO belong to white race
4. National guard officers admit heavy sale of
munition in the city of Decatur and surrounding towns
Upon receipt of telephone message from Decatur, the
national office of the international Labor Defense dis
patched wire to Judge Horton holding him directly
ponsibe for the safety of the Negro boys defense aor
neys and witnesses"
WORKERS! FLOOD GOV. B. M MILLER OF ALA
BAMA AT MONTGOMERY, AND JUDGE HORTON, AT
DECATUR WITH PROTEST TELEGRANdS! RALLY TO
SAVE THE LIVES OF THE NINE INNOCENT SCOTS
BORO BOYS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Keep Spirit OF Struggle
Alive.

s. POLOGIES for what amounts to criminal negligence
IA part, writes young worker, BIB. of Chicago
When think that it took this long to bestr myself
truly feel like rotten betrayer of the working cass-MY
class However, send 81 and in two days will send
So for renewal of D. w. subscription
THE spirit of the struggle which Communists must
keep implanted in very souls would die out Tin great
measure without the moral political and theological
day guidance of paper Long live the paper the
American working peope!"
No, that spirit will die out long the work
of this country determined that the Daily Worker
shall live
Readers you have shown that determination up till
by raising nearly $4,000 to your paper final
push final big effort and the full $685. 900 needed to put
the Daily its feet will be raised You do it. You
MUST do it. Send half dollar today. Collect half dol
lars from your friends Rush contributions to the Daily
Worker, so E. 18th ST., New York
Recetce3 yesterday, sIse.Ss Totsl a.ss sss7sesL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

q QeIenSe WlCneSS ana appear
ed in custody Of Mrs, May
Jones, a social worker for the
Episcopal Church of the Advent at
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jones was
called to the stand as state rebuttal
witness and said she brought Ruby
Bates here at the request of Oh, Chas.
Clingman, rector Of the church,
Dramatic Entry
Originally one Of the two star wit
uesses for the prosecution at the
first Scottsboro frame-up trial which
doomed the nine innocent Negro boys
to the electric chair two years ago,
the I9-year-old Ruby Bates made her
dramatic entry into the courtroom
after having disappeared from her
home two weeks ego-as the state
opened its rebuttal.
Samuel Leibowitz, chief trial coun-
sci of the International Labor De-
fence, had announced at the after
noon session of the court that the de-
tense rested its case, but added he
reserved the right to call any tardy
defense witnesses appearing before
the state completes rebuttal testi-
mony.
Ruby Bates, who was along with
Victoria Price during the time of the
alleged attack on q moving freight
train near Scottsboro, Ala, in the
Spring of 1881, declared that if her
companion was assaulted, 81 knew
nothing Of il"
Bates and Price We're Not Where
Fight Occurred
Delivering a body blow at the pros
ecution's frame-up, Ruby Bates swore
on the witness stand that she and
Victoria Price we're in a different part
Of the train that in which q
fight occurred beGwy- the Negro and
white boys.
She testified that she went to
Montgomery after leaving home Feb.
27, ana from there to New York.
Seeing his name prominently in the
press, the witness said she went to
Rev Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor
Of the Riverside Church, and told him
her story. Fosdick sent her to DIR.
CIiugman Of Birmingham, she added,
In a courtroom which was deathly
still, Defense Attorney Leibowitz ask
ed:
Odd any Negroes rape you on
the train between Stevenson and
Scottsboro? A-No.
Odd you see anyone rape Vic
toria Price? A.-No.
O-Then who told you to tell the
story you did at Scottsboro? A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

against the war danger that is &c
veloping and particularly at this mo-
ment against fascism in Germany
I'VE have at this meeting already
the first sign, the first response to
this proposal of the Communist
Party for united action we have
statement here to read from the Ma
ticnal Committee Of the Conference
for Progressive Labor Action, declar-
ing their readiness to aid us in mob
ilizing the American masses for such
course of revolutionary struggle
(Applause),
Actions in Germany
Erna STAINS, Chairman Of the Ger
man Committee for Action Against
Fsscism and leader of the Ruhr
workers in Germany, spoke in Ger
man on behalf of the revolutionary
German proletariat She pointed out
that though workers blood Redeemed
the streets Of German cities. the
Communist Partys illegal apparatus
was already functioning efficiently,
reaching into every factory, spread
ing the Illegal party press through
out ths coAnsrp. c'osarsAe STAINS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Beer On Sale Though
Albany Is DeadlOcked

NEW YORK-The licensing office
for beer selling was kept open all
last night to accommodate the thous-
ands seeking permits. Beer Of 80
per cent alcoholic strength by weight
became legal at midnight. Though
Il main nearby breweries declared
they would not make deliveries I'M
til this morning, truckloads from
somewhere were reported being de-
livered, and q considerable number
of beer parties were taking place
during the night. Speakeasy stocks
were selling in competition with the
licensed product.
The city licenses were granted In
absence Of state law. The legislat-
ure is still deadlocked over the ques-
zion OF giving the Tammany crowd
practically the sole licensing rri.
Nlsse,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

Victoria Price.
Further questioned By Leibowitz,
she told essentially the same story
told by Lester Carter and supported
by other defense witnesses regarding
events up to the time the white boys
got off the freight train the other
side Of Stevenson,
Miss Bates. was neatly dressed In
grey suit, and appeared self-con-
fident as she persistently denied the
rape story, under Prosecutor Knights
cross-examination Both Carter and
Jack Tiller, Victoria Prices boy
friend" were brought into the
court room and identified by Ruby
Bates
During the direct and croSs-exarn-
nation, Leibowitz brought out by
questioning the story Ruby Bates told
at Scottsboro, which, the girl testified,
had been told her by Victoria Price.
That was a frame up at Scottsboro,"
the witness declared.
Testifying that Mrs. Price had
coached her in the story she told at
the Scottsboro trial, Ruby Bates
stated: Victoria said we wouid have
to lay in Jail if we don't do So"
Under questioning by Prosecutor
Knight, Bates was unable to identify
Haywood Patterson as one Of the Nc
gro boys on the freight train.
She said that just prior to her de-
parture for Montgomery and New
York she had been working in tex
tile mill two nights wSak, making
sl.10 night, and did washing and
sewing on the SIDE. At Montgomery
2 friend gave her some money and
she went to Chattanooga, from thers
going to New York, where she worked
for while.
As this terthnony, completely
dsnoIshing the prosecutions frame
up case, was being presented in the
courtroom, Decatur officials were
forced to admit that Capt. BurieSon
had brought him reports of a plan
to storm the jail Friday at mid
night, distr2cting attention from The
attack on the Jail by a 5 r1uitaneous
hostile demonstration in trent Of
the place where Defense Attorney
Leibowitz is staying. The lawyers
wife left Decatur for New YORK yes-
terday.
Late tonight Capt, BufIeson. II
charge of the state militia, revealeS
that he had been informed xxx.
mass meetings were planned In adj
Joining communities
Confirmation Of this report came
from participants IN the rIct who
boosted of IL.
Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother q
Haywood Patterson, now on trial, sr-
sAarSNsEzAuxSSN sr9w E&4s3 sUf5urxEs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
$4,000 Workers in Madison Square GARDEN
Forge United Front Against German FaSctsna

appealed to the workers Of America
to redcuble their protest action Of
international solidarity, emphasizing
that the workers of Germany would
respond with tenfold activity, heart
ened by the aid of the American
workingclass.
Robert Minor Speaker
Comrsde Robert Minor, speaking
for the Central Committee Of the
Communist Party, urged the work
ers who are members of any organi-
cation that calls itself a working
class group to see to it that their
leaders do not evade or reject the
frank offer of the Communist Party
Tor an extensive united front, based
upon the determined will to struggle
against the capitalist dictatorship in
America, against snti-Semitism and
auti-Negro terror against wage-cuts
and tor the 1900 900 unemployed in
the United States.
Cheer Tom Mooney
He aroused thunderous applause
wisen he announced that it Is not
(Ecat,npe5 .es ru-s1 Epesei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
MILITIA OUT
TO HALT ILL.
STATE MARCH
Marchers Battle When
Attacked With Tear
Gas At Ottawa
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Ottawa, ILL.,, April 6. The first
attack to break up the Chicago
column from proceeding TO Spring
field was made here to-day. Led by
state and county officials, tear gas
and clubs were used on the men
and women. The hunger marchers
gave a good account of themselves
in resisting this attack,
CHICAGO, H., April 6.-The Chi
cago column OF the Illinois State
Hunger March grew to fifteen hun
dred men when it left here yesterday
in a hundred trucks and cars. Among
the marchers was 64-year old Adolph
Spies, brother Of August Spies, one
Of the martyrs who was framed up
and executed as a result of the Hay
market events in 1886. There were
members of the I. w. w, Polish Le-
gionaires and Chicago Workers Com
nlittee among the marcherS, showing
the growing unity of the workers in
the struggle against hunger.
March from South, Too.
From the southern part of the state
large delegations have already
reached Pans.
A delegation representing 10000 or
gani5ed unemployed in the state
visited Gove-lor Horner, demanding
freedom Ci the highways, stopping
of terrorism by sheriffs, and the right
Of the State Hunger Marchers to en-
ter Springfield on April 7 and pre-
sent their demands. The governor
lodged the responsibility and passed
the blame on to Others, though he
personally is responsible for this &C
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
g. ROBERT HAMILTON

Wednesday evening $4,000 workers
followed the call Of the New York
District Of the Communist Party,
uniting In monster mass-meeting
that filled Madison Square Garden
to the rafterS.
This meeting was the expression Of
the growing will for union of the en-
tire working class on the platform of
unrelenting struggle against Fascism
in all Of its manifestations, wherever
1t raises its head, in America as well
as in Germany. Communists and
Socialists, workers and intellectuals,
Negroes and whites, joined in pro-
claiming their steely determination
to forge powerful united front in
the unyielding struggle against the
German Fascist dictatorship.
End Pogrors by Ending Fsscism
Opening the meeting Comrade
Hathaway, New York District Or
ganizer, sounded the note of the en-
tire evening:
I'VE have TO declare and 10 make
very clear to the workers here to-
night that tbs socvrsns Of tAs terrer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07

Of this is given by the action OF the
Senate Agriculture Committee today
which officially went on record as be
ing in favor Of currency initiation as
the only means to raise commodity
prices, A rise in commodity prices
will benefit only the rich farmers and
the grain spectators. Small farmers
will continue to be fleeced by the
grain elevator companies. The city
workers will have to pay higher
prices for their daily food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Workers Paid in
Worthless Scrip

PENSAUKEN. N. J., April e.
Township employees here whose
wages are being paid in scrip com
planned today to the chairman Of
the finance committee that the
scrip is nothing but worthless
scraps of paper as they are IN
able to redeem il anywhere. Thjs.
is one Of hundreds Of instances
generally suppressed in the CAPT
talist press where pay in cash is
being withheld from the workers
and they are being forced to bear
the burden OF BANKRUPT local gov
err -neHts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
Roosevelt Orders Return
OF Gold and Gold Notes

contradicng propaganda
from Washington Roosevelt
declaring financial The
repeats the warning that boarding gold CON- and gold certificates still
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
News Flash

LONDON, April 6.-The House Of
Commons voted the governments en-
barge bill against Soviet Union goods
tonight. The vote was 291 to Al. The
bill now goes to the House of Lords
which will undoubtedly pass it, then
as a matter of form will be approved
by King George and will become q
law. 1t does not itself cut off trade
but permits the cabinet to do so nj
any moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
OFFICIALLY INVITE MACDONALD

LONDON, April 6.-MacDorald,
English Prime Minister and president
Of the coming World Economic Con-
ference has been officially invited to
come to the United States on April Is
TO confer with his "old friend" Pres
ident Roosevelt. They are going to
discuss lowering tariffs, removing
exchange restrictions, raising prices,
stabilizing currencies by a return to
gold and the question of debts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-07
OBJ OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT)


Scosboro
pley repudbed all the the first trial