davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

Marvin Landgren, Underwood, LIST,
Sammy Starbuck, Washburn, End, Bill
Sigurdson, Coleharbor, Lloyd Houst-
man, Turtle Lake, 3rd.
Boys 3rd class, Pole Vault, Z It. . in.
Gordon Greenshield, Underwood,
Francis Preisinger, Underwood, John
Saldin, Coleharbor.
Boys End class, Pole Vault, 3 IT.
Harry Gogstetter, Underwood, Alex
Ozust, Wilton, Edward Morrow, I'm
derWood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

missed and sailed through the
; ropes to land heavily on the Gar
den floor. As he lay unconscious
Referee Arthur Donovan counted
him out. The time was 1892.
Lewis was on the defensive up
to the very end. Savoldi had him
on the mat several times squirm-
ing under the punishment of an
armlOck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Western League
To0pen Tonigh,
1000 Fans Are Expected t.
Go Through TurnstiIes in
Four Cities

Kansas City, May 16.-tP-The
Western League launches its 34th an
nual baseball campaign Tuesday at
Omaha, st. Joseph, Springfield and
Hutchinson.
Attracted by the novelty of the re-
organized circuit, lower admission
prices and civic pride, more than 49,
600 fans are expected to brush past
the turnstiles to witness the opening
engagements. A prize of 500 goes to
the city with the largest inaugural
day crowd. Encouraging news came
from the Weatherman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Hartnett, Cubs, $40; Tray
nor, Pirates, 1864.
IIits-Traynor, Pirates, and Klein
PhillieS, So.
Home runs - Berger, Braves, Z;
Klein, Phillies. and Hartnett, Cubs, 6
Pitching - Meme, Pirates, and
Carleton, Cardinals, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting - Schultz, Senators, 1892;
West, Browns, 1878.
Hits-West, Browns, Al: Schultz
Senators, 40.
Home runs--Gehrig, Yankees, q
Iazzerir Yankees, 6.
Pitchlng-Hildebrand, Indians, SO
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees, ane
McAfee, Senators, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
BOLSTED AND SAWYER
QUALITY AT ST. PAUL

st. Paul, May 16.-(A)-Two of the
three amateurs entered outlcassed a
field of 10 Minnesotans Monday to
enter National Open Golf play as rep
resentatives of the st. Paul district.
Lester Bolstad, veteran of many
contests, finished the 36-hole test on
his home course-Midland Hills-in
142. Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, state
amateur champion, was next with las.
Par for the l8-hole layout is 70.
The winners scores:
Lester Bolstad, Midland Hills 74-6a
LAP.
Pat Sawyer, unattached, 74-71-145
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
EASTERN OUTFITS
0UTDISTANCED IN
NAT|0NALLEAGUE
Atlantic Seaboard Mines in
American Barely Hold Own
In Intersectionals
Yankee SLUMP SURPRISING
Athletics Blank Indians and
Pirates Defeat PhilIies in
Only Games Monday
BY ORLO ROBERTSON

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Wrlter)
With the first round Of the inter-
sectional clashes in both leagues
complete and the second scheduled
to start Tuesday, review Of the re-
suits show the strength of the Ma
tional League to be in the western
half Of the circuit, as expected, but
contrary to preseason predictions
the western clubs of the American
League virtually held their own
against the powerful eastern outfits.
In the National League, the west
'ern clubs won "a and tied one of the
~ games played on the Atlantic sea-
board. The invasion Of the west by
the Yanks, Senators, Athletics and
Red Sox in the American League
Melted only IL victories, however, as
compared to II defeats.
Failure Of the world champion
Yankees was the biggest surprise Of
the intersectional battles. They
failed to break even, winning only
four OF their nine games.
The Phillies in the National
League and the Indians in the Amer
lean led the advance into foreign
territory in the only games played
in both leagues Monday and both
lost.
The Pirates took the measure Of
the Phillies, to 4, to climb back
into the National League leadership
with q half-game advantage over the
idle Giants, while the Athletics trim
med the Indians, l to 0, in q pitch
ing duel between Merritt Sugar"
Cain and Willis Hudlin. Although
defeated the Indians retained a half
game advantage over the Yanks.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Trim Phillies
Philadelphia 10 600 oo2-4 II 1
Pittsburgh. 041 600 0Ox-5 IL S
Elliott, Collins and Davis; Meme
and Padden.
Only game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Blank Indians
Cleveland. 600 600 600 5 /
Philadelphia 600 O1O .OOx-l 4 l
Hudlin and Wyatt; Cain and Cach-
rane.
Only game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

hitting no club play or loosening the
left hand. This will keep one steady
and prevent overswinging.
Devote much time to iron practice.
Even with a grooved swing one often
loses touch" or feel Of certain iron.
There must be harmonious action and
free muscular movement to avoid
tightening up, which causes more bad
shots than bad form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Belfeld Baseball
Nine Beats Taylor
victors Have Scheduled Other
Games With Colva, New
England and Beach
Tribune Spocial Service)

Belfield, N. D.. May 16.-Outhit-
ting their opponents eight to four
Belfield's baseball players defeated
Taylor's nine at Taylor to 2.
L. Thorson and Baranski were the
big hitters for the victors while
Spicker for the losers had the most
success.
Next Sunday Belfield win play at
Golva. Other games have been sched-
uled with New England, Beach and
the Colored House Of David.
The box score Of the game at Tay-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
CLEVELAND, MONTPELIER WIN

Jamestown, N. D., May 16.-F-
Cleveland boys and Montpelier girls
were high in the Stutsman county
track and field day meet held at
Jamestown college here Monday with
schools frc< e.. >cwns in the county
taking part except jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
ANOTHER VEACH

Walter Veach, 16-year-old son of
Bob Veach, former star Detroit Tigers
outfielder, is playing the outfield for
his high school team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Aseociated press)

by The Associated Press
Fred Lindstrom, Pirates - Cracked
triple with bases filled to aid in defeat
Of PhillieS.
Merritt Cain, Athletics - Scattered
indians eight hits and won 10 VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
BELFIELD JUNIORS WIN

Belfield, N. D., May 16.-Belfield's
American Legion Junior baseball team
defeated Zenith Is to is in hard.
fought contest at Zenith. Next Sun
day the Belfield Juniors will play at
Golya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
COLLEGE SPORTS
Gale

st. Thomas II; Manchester I.
Carleton 8; Iowa 8 (tie).
Baseball
Carleton O; Iowa 3.
Track
Lacrosse (WisconSin) Teachers 70
Luther 81; Winona (Minnestoa
Teachers SO.
Tennis
Carleton 2; University Of Iowa 4.
Manchester 5; Hamline z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

MATCH LEVINSKY, GRIFFITHS
Chicago, May 16.-R)-King Levin
sky and fluffy Griffiths, Sioux City,
Ia, heavyweight, have agreed to terms
for q 10-round bout here June 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

COL. ANDERSON sub.
Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame foot
ball mentor, has been made a Ken
lucky colonel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

THE first train drawn by 4
= steam locomotive in the
United States ran between
ALBANY AND , SCHENEC-
TADY, August ., 1881. The
Fascist are in control in
Italy. Literate, in its common
term. means being able to
REp A. ;1D1@1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

4OCaB ....... 10
Umpire: Anton Indergaard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

Only game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
)OSEVELT TO INTRODUCE SALES TAX! FIGHT TO MAKE
THE RICH PAY THE TAXES FOR UNEMPL OYMENT RELIEF
Make Them Pay Rent
and Relief

agent decreed
families shall have their relief cut shall lose the roof over
The Tammsny pass
preparation relief the month Of May
be full interest to
graft decided relief and
the bit Of milk from the babies cut
men, children
preparing attack themselves against the
the working class Their judges their police their
thugs ready
the mil
Council Samuel Gonchak to
of the mhtancy the
Unemployed relief bureaus filed with police
thugs demand the right to live
attacks thugs will not bring food for
families win bring roof the heads of the
ployed.
they
We must this time
with a united determined force
with
energy build involving all
organizations trade unions workers bodies in the City OF
united that viii combine the forces of the working
o attack
In this eviction
family from
Councils
steps with territory
committees eviction committees
will lead the fight the neighborhood against the cut in relief
against the eviction decision
The Section Committees Party give
Unemployed Councils the Communist
should members the territories with the
among unemployed develop
throughout
families children
demonstrations picket hines demanding from the Home Relief
until that
granted.
today
adequst relief for all unemployed workers
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Veterans Should Not Be
Fooled BY Roosevelt


review the regulations cutting the compensation
marching
Of administration dmagoey AT this late date the apostle
the new da discovers that of the deep that
disabilities will
indefinite hints,
the resisting
them The
interview Roosevelt held with Louis A. Johnson national
W. Douglas
seye undoubtedly advised that necessary
merely the march
to the call of the Veterans National Laon Committee initiated
the movement
weakening
the attempts gov
but they compel the that spends hundreds millions
al find money with which to pensions compensation
the
them and is trying to cheat them Of
Besides the trying
break the the
leaders" to them. at
bonus march, with associates
which they the coming
ngton.
Such leaders Waters appointed commander
the
the police.
attempts to impose such leaders
Foukod Waters
welt should be
demands has forced these the
These
payment Of the balance due ON adjusted service GER
hhcstes
Immediate wiped away by the Economy
Such action continued raised higher
to victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

the bonus with inflated currency pro-
yioed for in legislation accompanying
the farm bill was taken under con-
sheraton.
Roosevelt also proposed to place
5000 unemployed war veterans in
the forced-labor forestry camps where
they will slave for 81 day or less
under military regulations.
Tries to Manufacture New Leader
At the same time the enemies of
the veterans, trying to divide the
ranks OF those who responded to the
call of the Veterans National Liai-
son Committee, are giving wide pub
licity to the utterances of Harold
Foulkrod who last year participated
in the betrayal Of the bonus march
ers. Although possessing no author
ity whatever this person processes &c
speak for the veterans.
All these attempts are being ex-
plodsd by the leadership Of the vet
Grams and there is slight chance Of
these elements being able to njurt
the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

United Front Committees with So
cialist Communist, Unemployed
Council, Unemployed League, mem
bers and others. were conducting the
leadership Of the strike. Before the
meeting OF the Committee Of Institu-
tons" workers were organized to go
there and present the grievances.
The demands put forward by the
Unemployed Council were accepted BY
the other workers. They we're.
/. Restoration of the wage cut.
2. An increase of 20 per cent in the
cash allowances over the amount
given previously to the cut.
8 minimum of $50 month cash
wages on county and city jobs with
no deductions for relief given.
During the hearing on Monday,
dozens a workers came forward and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

In announcing the stabbing, Deputy
Sheriff Burgis Hawkins said Pstter-
son was wounded in fight with Roy
and Andy Wright. This is an echo Of
the lying story carried by all the press
services during the Decatur trial that
Patterson and me Wright boys had a
fight in Jail. Investigation showed
one of the boys had nightmare,
caused by their inhuman treatment,
and woke up screaming.
Recently, the prison officials sent g
gang of prison thugs and criminals
into the part Of the Jail where the
boys are held, with orders to attack
them. When the boys announced
they would defend themselves. and
forced the withdrawal Of the thugs,
prison authorities sent out story
that they had ''mutinied."
The I. l.. D. pointed out that the
present attack on Patterson and the
story given out by prison officials was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May ll.-Sey-
en- hundred workers from the various
relief projects packed the court room
where the County Board Committee
on Institutions was meeting, and de-
manded a revision of the pay sched
ules on forced labor jobs.
On the first of May. the county had
cut the workers on relief jobs from
So to $40 aud more a month on their
cash allowances.
On Thursday and Friday commit
tees we're SCI PIP on various jobs, and
sent to Glassberg to protest the cut.
Glassberg said the men were getting
enough money, but few agitators
were making trouble. The workers
started striking at South Shore Park,
and the strike spread until over 500
yoce orr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

a logical continuation Of the previous
attempts TO frame and murder the
boys.
NEW YoRK--A call to all districts
of the International Labor Defense,
TO all Scottsboro Action Committees,
and to all workers and sympathetic
organizations, to raise the following
slogans in wires to President Roose-
welt, Governor 8. N. Miller, at Mont
gomery, Ala, and to the warden Of
Jefferson County Jail, Birmingham,
Ala, to save the lives OF the boys:
The Scottsboro Boys are innocent.
Dismiss the Scottsboro cases.
Roosevelt and Governor Miller are
responsible for the safety Of the
Scottsboro Boys.
Roosevelt can and must free the
Scot ASooro boys.
selnsh the new fraIne-up against
Roy and Andy Wright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

ton against the railroads. He thus
repeated the very same propaganda
which the roads issue to justify their
wage slashes. The lawyer Of the
Railroad Brotherhoods deliberately
concealed the fact, which had been
brought to light at earlier investiga-
tions, that motor transportation
makes up a very small fraction of the
total freight moved in the country.
Wants More Power to Gar.
He also made various suggestions
to improve the bill He went the orr
ginators of the bill one step further
by suggesting that the Federal CO.
ordinator's powers be strengthened
even more than provided for in the
original bill "a as to- inclrds motor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
WESTERN UNION
SLASHES WAGES

From Z Worker Correspondent
The fourth wage cut NOV 10 per
cent from the top hes just been
handed out to employees Of Western
Union. In the Western Union there
is a union" of clerks; its next meet
ing is June 18-long after the cut
goes into effect.
Messengers are being cut for the
first time. They used to get a mini
mum OF SO and, in several well &C.
vertised cases, a maximum Of SD.
The new minimum, which is close TO
the average, is 81.
The 81 a week is paid for an
hour day. However, with 3 shifts eac'l
messenger is kept on an eXsra hall
hour during the turnover hour,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
DOUBLE RED VOTE
in MINNEAPOLIS
Write in Campaign
for Final Elections

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May H..
The total vote OF the Communist car .
oidates in Is wards according to un .
official returns from the primary cleo.
lions on May 9th amounts to 1852.
The vote for mayor was double that
of the last municipal election.
TIE candidates ran ON a Workers
Ticket M. Karson, candidate for
mayor polled 97s votes. He is eighth
in list of IA candidates, ahead Of
Highland, the democratic candidate.
In the 9th ward, Albert King re-
ceived 254 votes. In the third ward,
S. K. Davis, now serving 40-day
Jail sentence for leading an unem-
ployed demonstration, received 258
votes.
Asa Mitchell, Negro worker, received
1874 votes in the fourth ward. In the
sixth ward, Harry Mayville was auto
matically nominated to run in the
final election against the Farmer-La-
Dor Alderman Peterson as there was
no contest.
lianS, first ward, 159 votes; John
| Conner, fifth ward, 2l8; John Hetry,
10th ward, 1872; S. J. Adams, 18th
ward, 1875; Engelbert Olson, 18th
ward, $50.
Write In" Campaign
The Communist Party has issued a
statement calling for a "write-in'
campaign for NJ Karson for mayor
as the only workers candidate in the
fipo1 alarfio,1S Iitpa 10Th A rarny,a ioY,
will also be conducted for Harry May
vile, the workers candidate for AL
derman in the sixth ward endorsed
by the Communist Party, the only
opponent on the ballot to the Farm
er-Lsbor faker Alderman John Peter
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

Bureaus. Massing inside and out and
the workers will refuse to leave un-
til rent is paid and relief is given.
Families in Manhattan will mass at
the Home Relief Bureaus at Spring
and Elizabeth led by the Downtown
Unemployed Council, at rs Street and
York Avenue under the leadership of
East Side Unemployed Council at Al
Street between 10th and 18th Ave
nue led by the West Side Council.
In Middle and Lower Bronx work
ers hungry and facing eviction will
rally at the 149th Street Bureau, raj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

ATLANTA, May ia truck con-
tanning twenty five Negro ez-soldiers
left Atlanta today for Washington
Some of these were thrown out Of the
hospital when Roosevelt's new dirty
deal was put over, others have had
compensation cut of.
They are taking with them decora-
tons for bravery, their honorable dis
charges and doctors records showing
that they are unfit for work and that
they cannot live unless they receive
compensation.
WASHINGTON. May las the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Milwaukee Jobless Defeat Relief
Cut; Gain IS Per Cent Increase

stated their grievances. The Unem-
ployed Council position was put for
ward clearly, and supported by work.
ers who were not members.
The Committee of Institutions"
was forced to promise withdrawal OF
the wage-cuts and an increase in cash
wages to allow for the increased cost
of living due to initiation.
The victory was won by the united
front action Of the workers. Alter
this hearing, the united front COM
mittees met and decided to keep or
ganization on the Jobs to spread the
organization, and continue the fight
for the third demand, of $50 month
minimum wage.
There are over $500 workers on
forced labor jobs IN Milwa,lkes
County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

war veterans converge upon Wash
ington and are encanping q. Fc-,
Hunt, Va, across the Potomac river,
the g0Ys 'ent and its agents are in
action Il. ng to head OF the move
ment.
Roosevelt announced that the ad-
nlinistration would reconsider" some
of the disability cuts as they might
prove to be too deep"
This afternoon Chairman Dough-
ton of the House Ways and Means
Committee and four other members
attended a white house conference
where the question Of paying part OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Red Cross Sells
Cotton Given to
1t for the Needy

WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
Red Cross announced that it Il
offering for sale many lots Of GER
tificated Gotten which were given
10 it "for distribution to the
needy
The cotton was voted as a gilt
TO the Red Cross by Congress.
The Red Cross cannot find any
more NEEDY" people who could
use the cotton for making clothes.
Therefore, il will sell the gift cot
ton and pocket the proceeds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
No Pay for Covenant
Employees i'm Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio. - More than
1000 Cleveland city employees have
not been paid since April 1. On top
OF this wage cut was recently given
10 them OF 25 per. cent.
The county employees we're not paid
on May /. There Is little likelihood OF
their being paid for some time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
water, and air transportation.

water, and air transportation.
He repeated the plea that railroad
workers to be fired under the re-
organization be given a dismissal
wage some measly amount that will
buy food for the workers and his
family for a few days. He did this
to conceal the fact that the Brother
hoods are not making any prepara-
lions for struggle against the Bill.
Richenberg and the Brotherhood
officials are bitter oponents of Fed
eral Unemployment Insurance. The
Brotherhood officials agreed in the
last i6 months to over 5000, 900
reduction in wages, and to the firing
Of 100000 men from roads in. the
last three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Flash

BALTIMORE, Md, May 11.-Elec-
trocution Of Fuel Lee Orphan Jones)
was set for June ?, by the court today.
The international Labor Defense has
announced it will file an appeal to
the U. S. Supreme Court before May
*
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12
Nearly 400 Forced Labor
Recruits Quit Camp Dix
al Refuse to Take Army Oath, Only Is Per
Cent of Quota Filled in Mineola

CAMP DIX, N. J., May l1.--After
many efforts by officials TO belittle the
strike of last week in the forced labor
camp. it is nov admitted that close
to 400 recruits have quit the camp
here.
Following the strike against the
rotten food last week, the capitalist
press tried to minimize the move
ment. Now reports are that l4i re-
fused TO take the army oath in the
camp. While others left for num-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-12

UTICA, NJ Y. May 11.--Protest-
ing against a proposed efficiency sys-
tenn which would result in firing
workers, intepsifying speed-up and
reducing wages, $50 workers Of the
5he1burne Quarter mill of the Utica
Knitting Mills declared a strike last
Tuesday. TIE employers have been
In negotiations with the workers Tor
several days but the workers remain
determined in their opposition TO this
new attack on their living standards.
No picketing was reported State
troopers we're assigned to patrol the
mill.
LINDEN, N. 400 workers met
on Tuesday at the Labor Lyceuln,
Linden, N. j., for the purpose Of dis
cussing the increase OF prices OF
bread and rolls. A broad committee
was elected to carry on the work. The
bakers ard flour trust decided there
would be no decrease in bread and
flour. The price of flour has not
gone up.
The Committee OF Action against
high prices Of bread, rolls and other
necessities is calling upon the work
ers of Linden and Rochelle not to buy
bread OF rolls in any Of the stores.
Price of bread was originally &c
per h., and rolls. 16c dozen. Prices
went up from &c to &c per ID. bread
and t6c to zoe per dozen rolls.
The demands of the workers are
&c per ID. bread and 15c dozen rolls
A mass meeting is being called for
tomorrow night at the Labor Lyceum
Linden. N. j.