davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Bismarck Youth Member Of Title
Basketball Team At Northwestern

FOLEY q.
Fourth-At Arthur: 0Fandin q
Stirum -.
Fifth-At Spiritwood: Dchelson u
Medina 16.
Seventh-At. Beulah! HAsen a
Halliday 10.
Eighth-At Carson: Fort Yates n
Alnidon IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

The Phi Oeltg
won the campus
claanapio nship
from q field Of
more than q
score Of quints
and were ached.
uled to play the
II ri Phis, Nc
Kinlock cham
pions. for the
au-univ ersity
championship.
The McKiu.
lock campus Of
49, ~as~3~s~A~4A- Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
FIRE! COLD bEDS

Fort Worth, Tex.-A nice warm fire
was what the 1iremen Of Station No.
Is wanted most and they had Just
put out . big one. The 1ifemen e.
turned from putting out q fire to
find that their nice warm beds had
been rendered cold BY the removal
Of quilts and blankets. In their ab.
sence . thief had entered the station
house and stripped the beds q Ill
bedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Babe Ruth Draws
700 for Workout

81. Petersburg, Fla, March D.
R1-Bahe Ruth attracted . crowd
q about 100, some 800 more than
the usual gathering for Tho Nov
York Yankeeg drills, when 10
turned out for his first basebaQ
practice Wednesday and he hopae
- can Do = well = . golfer SUM
day.
Ihe Dabo, teamed with NDuly.
quk4 = echedulod - play . oo(f
datch against Ioyd 0ul1ickDon
md hob IaaDane for The 1eu1flt
n H. cEipple6 c11ll6ren's hospital
n e. retef1berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09
Drawings For Class B District
Tournaments Beginning Friday

C00perSCoWn vs.. winner OF New
Rockford Fessenden game.
18th AT VELVA
Entrants: Anamoose, Berthold, Car
pio, Drake, Glenburn, Granville, Lans-
ford, Makoti, Minot college high, Par
shall, Plaza. Ryder, st. Leo's (Minot)
and velva.
10TH AT WlLLISTON
First Round
Alamo vs.. Epping.
Williston VS.. Watford City.
Wildrose vs.. Stanley.
Powers Lake VS.. Tioga.
Second Round
Grenora. Ray, McGregor and Alex
ander VS.. winners Of first-round
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09

The chickadee = as much at hams
hanging upside down - Il = IN IN
upright position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-09


Officials-Dick Holzer and Ernie
Anderson. Moorhead.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
St. Paul News
BY Babette

The name of DR.. Lillian Lewis was
omitted unintentionally from the we'd
ding write-up of the Anderson-B Brown
marriage. DR.. Lillian Lewis assisted
Mrs. H. S. Brown during the evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Oliver of st. Anthony
Ave., director of the recent pageant
staged at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
has been stricken with slight para
lytic stroke.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Mrs. Spondy Ratliff's Beauty Parlor
now open for business. Marcelling
and shampooing. All lines of beauty
gent 3708 for appointments.-Adv.
work, 364O Clinton Ave. S. Call Re-
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
STRANGE LEGACIES

One thing you left with US, Jack
- Johnson, -..-~F - ii
One thing before they got you.
You used to stand there like a man,
Taking punishment
With a golden, spacious grin;
Confident.
Inviting big jim Jeffries, who was
boring in;
"Heah ah is, big boy; yuh sees whah
I'se at.
Come on in :"
Thanks, Jack, for that. /
John Henry, with your hammer;
John Henry, with your steel drivers
pride;
You taught us that a man could go
down like a man,
Sticking to your hammer till you
died,
Sticking to your hammer till you
died.
Brother,
When, beneath the burning sun
The sweat poured down and the
breath came thick,
And the loaded hammer swung like
And the heart grew sick;
You had what we need now, John
Henry.
Help US get it.
So if we go down
Have to go down
We go like you, brother,
NachaP men
Old nameless couple in Red River
Bottom,
Who has seen floods cutting out your
best loan,
And the boil weevil chase you
Out of your hard earned home,
Has seen the drought parch your
green fields,
And the cholera stretch your porkers
out dead;
Has seen year after year
The commissary always little in
the lead.
Even you said
That which we need
Now in our time of fear
Routed your own deep misery and
dread,
Muttering, beneath an unfriendly sky,
"Guess we'll give 1t one mo- try.
Guess we'll give 1t one mo- try"
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28
Minneapolis News

Mr.. G. H. Hall, 400 E. Franklin,
returned early this week from a hur-
ried trip to Chicago where he went
last week to be at the bedside of his
brother, E. C. Hall, who is seriously
ill.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

The Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met Wednesday, Oct.
18, at the home of Mrs. Leola Turner.
Two new members were inducted into
The club. Luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Twin-City herald., 1933-10-28

Sack coal delivered, 40c. Call
GEneva 7764.-Adv.
The Chimney Sweep would soon go
broke,
f ev'ryone used "Johnson's Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541
4 home company-with NRA 1000
ADV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
HINDENBURC
DISSOLVES
REICHSTAC
Street Battles and
Strikes Continued
By Masses
PLAN SNAP ELECTION
Will Try Stampede
of Electorate
PLAN SNAP ELECTION

NEW YORK. Workers!
Demonstrate tomorrow against
fascism in Germany! March
at s pm. from mass meetings
along seth st. between Lex
ingtOn and Third Ave. to the
Hitler headquarters on end
Street, near Second Ave. This
demonstration was originally
planned for today, but has
been postponed one day..
BERLIN, Feb. l (By Cable)
President Hindenburg has or
dered the Reichstag dissolved,
according to a report in the
Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung,
a semi-official government
paper. March 5 has been
agreed upon as the date for
the new elections according to the
same report. II is also likely that
the Prussian Diet will be- dissolved.
Fierce Battles Continue.
Fierce street battles between work
ers and fascists, with at least six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
RESIST JAPAN
DRIVE IN M CHINA
Marking Fights Red
Masses, Not Japan

NEW YORK.-Workers in New
York City are called upon to show
their solidarity with the workers of
Japan and to help in the campaign
against terror in Japan by attend
ing the mass meeting held by the
N. Y. District of the LID in Man
haitian Lyceum, Sunday, Feb. 5, at
2 p. m.
This meeting is called to protest
against the rampant brutality of
fhe Japanese Government, shown
by its arrest of more than 5000
workers and peasants during the
last IL months for revolutionary
activity. A number of the leaders
have been dubbed TO death in the
Toxic police station shortly after
their arrest.
This government and these meth
DDS will be vigorously attacked by
James W.. Ford, Israel Amter and
Fred Biedenkapp, speakers at the
meeting.
Yesterday, for the fourth time
within week, Chinese volunteer
troops carried out fierce attack or
the japanese invaders holding Chu-
men Pass, - miles north of Shan
haikwan. North China city destroyed
by the japanese imperialists early ir
January. The battle lasted two and
a half hours. The Japanese claim
that the volunteers were again re-
pulsed.
In their advance into the Soviet
Districts, the Marking forces are
meeting with fierce resistance on the
part of the Chinese Red Army and
the numerous auxiliary forces among
the peasants and youth.
The Red troops have occupied
Tsinhsien, where they captured large
quantities of rifles and machine guns
and munitions abandoned by the
Marking troops in their eagerness tt
break contact with the revolutionary
troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Police Again Help to
Break Into Rooms
In Brownsville

At the instigation of and accom-
panied by a landlord and several
armed thugs, police illegally broke
into the apartments of two elderly
tenants of 226 Barrett st. at one am
Tuesday morning and after threaten
ing them with physical violence, tore
the rent strike signs from their
windows. The landlord told these
people that unless the few pieces OF
furniture of Davis, the chairman OF
the House Committee, who has al
ready been evicted, we're removed
from the apartment, they would be
confiscated.
The trucking firm of Kreitzer Bros.
of 2169 Douglas st. has been hired
by the marshall to help evict ten
ants.
The firm has sought to cover up its
collaboration with the bosses by re-
moving the company name from its
trucks.
The % families remaining In the
house are 100 per cent organized and
have not lost any of the militant
spirit which is characterizing the rent
strikes throughout the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Price dubbed
to Extort Rape"
Confession"

NEW YORK.-The type of CON
feSsion' forced from Lloyd Price.
22-year old Negro worker held in
communicate on a charge of at
lacking and numbering" a white
child, was revealed in the follow
Ing letter sent TO Raymond Riley
of rs Court ST., Brooklyn, Tam
many lawyer who has stepped in
to the case and who will probably
advise Price to plead guilty ito
save him from the chair
They beat me with rubber
hose, bat the shins and they kept
my coat on SO the scars would be
hid"
When an Internal onai Labor
Defense attorney filed an appear
ance to speak to Price Tuesday, he
found Riley there. The latter
turned to Price and said. You
don't want TO see this lawyer. do
you?" to which Price, already
thoroughly terroriEed by u third
degree replied in the negative.
Two other lawyers were there
with Riley. All three seeking to
get the case for the sake of the
court fee of $1,000 Like .he in
famous lawyer Roddy N the
Scottsboro case they have no in
terest in the case other than to
get the court fee of $1,000, paid
to the defending lawyer. The
lid is carrying on a further in
yestigation Of the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

Leagues affiliated With 1t IN
New York.
The invasion of Jehol by the
Japanese imperialists after taking
Manchuria, brings the attack on the
Soviet Union and the new world war
even closer. This conflict between the
irnperialistS in the Far East is also
reflected in the bloody wars now rag
ing in South America, where thous-
ands of workers are losing their lives
in wars between Bolivia and Para
quay.
The war in South America is
spreading. BY means of these wars
the imperialists throw great burdens
of the crisis on the backs of the
workers by further exploitation and
slavery of the workers, particularly
the Negroes and Indians, and other
colonial and semi-colonial workers
The Trade Union Unity Council
has endorsed the call for the Anti
War Congress to be held in Monte
video, Uruguay, February %.
Various unions and leagues are
holding open forums and meetings
on the question of wars IN South
America and the Montevideo Con-
ference. The Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union. Alteration Painters,
and many other unions are passing
resolutions endorsing this conference
and pledging their solidarity and
support.
The Food Workers Industrial Union
calls upon its entire membership to
participate in this anti-war demon
stration, realizing the burdens that
are placed upon the Food Workers
during times of imperialist war. The
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
the Needle Trades Industrial Union
and the Shoe Workers Industrial
Union have also endorsed the call for
the demonstration and are modifying
their members.
The Metal Workers Industrial Uni
on declares that its full membership
meeting Friday at pm. in Man
haitian Lyceum will be used for mob
ilization for the anti-war demonstra-
ton.
The Office Workers Union calls
upon all It's members and synpathi-
zers to take part in the demonstra-
ton Saturday.
District 2 (New York; Of both the
tcoNTNUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
BROADEN HARLEM
HOSPITAL COM NJ.
To Invite Workers and
Professionals
BULLETIN


All sympathizers. friends and
members of the International La
Dor Defense are requested to come
TO $50 Lenox Ave, near H2nd St.,
first floor, for volunteer work in
connection with the Scottsboro case
and local discrimination against
Negro people.
NEW YORK. = Negro and white
doctors and nurses of Harlem, mem
bers of churches, lodges, mass organ
izations. etc. of Harlem, Negro and
white workers, are expected to be
called upon to join the provisional
committee elected last Thursday at
st. Lukes' Hall when it meets tonight
to enlarge itself in preparation for
a bitter fight to end discrimination
against Negroes in every hospital in
the city and particularly in Harlem
Hospital
Among those to be invited to at
tend and joint with the present COM
mittee are the rank and file men,
bers of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
The officials of this organization, who
are under the control Of the white
ruling class, are continuing their at
tempt to squelch the charges against
the Tammany heads OF the Harlem
Hospital Drs. Wright and Conner.
Wright, who is a member OF the MA
ACP board of directors, is expected
to have the organization he controls,
The Manhattan Medical Association,
pass a resolution as per agreement
with the NAACP heads, backing the
latters Investigation"
The Manhattan Medical Associa-
ton has already conducted. nee an
investigation of Dr. Wright and DR..
Conner, but Of the complaining doc
tors. This material though it does
not hold water, will no doubt be
turned over to the NAACP execut-
ives TO assist the latter in covering
up the hospital charges, and TO give
the doctors fired and forced to re-
sign by the Tammany discrimina-
tors, black eye.
A petition is now being circulated
throughout Harlem demanding that
the Harlem Hospital be investigated
by and controlled by the people OF
Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
SOCIALIST HEADS
HIT SPAIN REBELS
Syndicalist Strikes on
Narrow Basis

MADRID, Jan. IL. (By MaiD -
Following ON the complete break
down Of their putsch the anarchists
have called strikes in those districts
in which they still have influence
and authority amongst the workers,
for instance In Valencia, Granada,
and Malaga. These strikes all show
the same disorganized and chaotic
character which marked the putsch
itself. The great mass of the work
ers has not taken any part in them.
LII a number Of towns further COLI
sions have taken place between small
groups OF armed anarchists and the
police whereby number Of persons
have been killed and wounded. Most
of the casualties have been suffered
by the anarchist workers. Several
hundred workers have been arrested
Ia connection with these collisions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
raymond Other Strikers Jailed; Demand Their Release
MORE POWER TO CHICAGO.
Rouses to Action IL, Drive What About Other Districts?

We are glad to Learn Of the organzational work for
the drive being carried in the Chicago district,
and especially glad that this work has at last begun
to show results as attested by $50 donation Tues
day and yesterdays $81.60. Chicago should also be
credited with being one of the leading districts in
subs bundle orders and ads and certainly this work
should not be neglected now, but must be linked
with the financial campaign.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that while dis
tricts like New YORK and Boston began sending in
funds as soon as the drive started on Jan. rs, II
days after the first appeal published the Chi
cago district had sent in exactly $4.3l There is
something wrong with the organizatonal work II 1t
takes so long to produce results.
But since jan 26, this district has shown some
real action, sending in S155.84 More power to Chi
cago! We hope this marks the beginning of real
squirt on the part of the Chicago district and that
its quota of $4,000 the second highest, will be raised
in short order.
WHAT about the other districts? The Daily Worker
w must get funds-SubstantiaI funds-every day to
continue to exist. The many bitter struggles in
which the American workers and poor farmers are
engaged demand that the Daily be saved. This
means that you, reader, your friends and organza-
tions must act-not tomorrow, but today, now!
CONTRIBUTE COLLECT ARRANGE AFFAIRS!
RUSH EVERY CENT TO THE DAILY WORKER,
SO E. 18th ST, NEW YORK CITY.
Yesterdays contribution ....... S 220.12
Total to date ................. S3,3OO.60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Demonstrate Today at z PM. Against
Police Attacks on the Rent Strike PicketS!

NEW YORK.--Rallying at whole
series Of open air mass meetings to-
night at $50, New York workers will
form ranks and march in protest
against police attacks on rent strike
pickets, particularly the police brut-
atty at 4l8-42o Sixth Ave. and 18th
Street and Avenue A. The march
will start at Seventh st. and Avenue
A, at tbs pm, will proceed through
East Side streets to l4th ST., then
to Union Square, and back to Man
haitian Lyceun, where big mass
meeting against the looting Of ten
ants by their landlords, and against
evictions of unemployed workers,
against police attack on rent strik-
ers in Manhattan, Bronx and Brook
lyn, will take place.
Many Open Air Meetings
The open air meetings that start
the demonstration Will be at Seventh
st. and Ave. A; at Seventh st. and
Ave. B; at Sixth ST. and Ave. B;
at 10th st. and Second Ave; at 18th
st. and Ave B; at 18th st. and Ave.
A; at 18th st. and Ave. B, and at
other points.
The Manhattan Lyceum meeting
at pm will be addressed by Fred
Biedenkapp for the International
Labor Defense; I. Amter, for the Ma
tional Committee of Unemployed
Councils; by Carl Winter for the
Unemployed Councils of Greater
New York and by evicted tenants,
including Frank Bard,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
PUSH GERMAN
STRIKE MOVE
1000 Shop Delegates
Plan United Action

BERLIN, Jan. 81 (By Cable. -
There are strikes in number of
Berlin factories, strikes in lower
Saxony in several places and strike
in the railway repair works in Ess-
lingen
Socialist Leaders Sabotaging
The Lokal Anzeiger (Natiorlalist)
declares that the use of the strike
weapon against "a constitutional
cabinet" is illegal. 1t states that the
Socialist leaders everywhere are sab
otaging the Communist strike efforts
and declares that should serious at
tempts be made to organize gen.
eral strike then the necessary meas
ures would be taken to crush the
strike Immediately.
A conference has been held of
Berlin shop committee members with
1000 present at which the Commun-
list Reichstag deputy Florin spoke. In
the discussion which followed, re-
representatives. from the most import
ant factories declared that the spirit
of the workers was one of determi-
nation to take all necessary action to
repulse the Fascist attack.
A resolution was adopted for the
formation of a united fighting front
regardless Of party affiliation. A
Central Committee Of fifteen MEM
bers was elected, including five So
cialists and eight members of the
reformist unions.
The Socialist Party leaders have
issued an appeal intended to soothe
the anger of the Socialist masses
against the Hitler government. The
appeal ignores the offer of the Com
munist Party for the joint organi-
cation of a general strike.
Against General Strike Now"
The Fascist cabinet is described by
the Socialist Party leaders as an
"agrarian reactionary concentration. y
They declare that the workers must
wait until the Hitler cabinet violates
the constitution. They state that
the strike weapon is legal but at
the same time assert that the Or
gani5ation of general strike now
means wasting workers powder.
The reformist trade union fedora
ton leaders have issued similar ap-
peal warning workers against pre-
mature damaging action" The re-
formist leaders deny indignantly all
ruinors that they intend to act in
concert with the Communists. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

termined resistance to the or
gained efforts to drive them
back to work under the old
slave conditions.
The federal government has en-
tered the scene in a direct strike
breaking role with the appearance Of
Robert M. Pilkington, of the Depart
nlent OF Justice, who is to act as
Cancellation commissioner" Pilking-
ton Immediately went into confer
ence with Mayor Murphy's so-called
fact-finding committee, which was or
ganized to help break the strike.
ALL. Chiefs AID Strikebreaking
A leading role in the strikebreak-
ing maneuvers is being played by
the chiefs of the Detroit Federation
of Labor and International ASsocia-
ton of Machinists, with the notori-
Gus Frank x. Martel at their head.
The last issue of the Detroit Labor
News, official organ of the Fedora
ton of Labor, tries to fool the auto
workers into believing that the A.
F. of L. leaders are supporting their
struggle. But the Labor News, while
singing lot of radical phrases, care
fully avoids calling for mass picket
ing and does not mention the fact
that the strike is being led by the
Auto Workers Union On the con-
trary, it tries to give the impression
that the struggle is spontaneous and
unorganized.
Betray Street Railway Workers
The role of the A. F. OF L. mislead-
ers is clearly illustrated in their ac-
tivity among the Detroit street rail-
way workers, whom they recently
forced TO accept ten cent an hour
wage-cut. William D. Mahon, pres
ident of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
Employees, was called in to put across
this betrayal.
The meeting at which this robbery
was put through was held shortly
after the brilliant victory of more
than 1000 workers of the Motor
Products Corporation, under the lead
ership of the Auto Workers Union.
But hardly a man of the 800 who
attended had heard Of this great vic
tory due to the fact that at that time
the capitalist press here was keeping
the lid shut tight on all news of
the struggles in the auto industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
By v. ARROYO

MADRID, (By MaiD. -. Rumor
that the -syndicalists. we're
preparing a revolution we're cur
rent prior to the, trouble, but the
working class was not in possession
of any concrete information. Apart
from the anarcho-syndicalists, the
only people who appeared to know
anything definite about the matter
were the authorities and in particu-
lar the police. The Minister OF the
Interior declared he was very well
informed about the plans OF the
anarchists and in fact the ball was
opened by the police when they
raided series Of bomb dumps in
Barcelona and other towns. These
bomb supplies and the hysterical tone
adopted by the anarchist press gave
weight To the ruinors that new
and hopeless putsch movement was nj
progress.
For long time the anarcho-syn-
dicalists have been conducting a. pol
icy of the worst possible disruption
against the working class movement
They have expelled whole district or
CARNATIONS from the unions, as in
Sabadell, and organized armed gangs
as in Seville.
Reject Rank and File Committee.
A congress OF the railwayrnen' S
union. which is affiliated TO the
anarcho-syndicalis trade union fed
Grafton (C.N.T.) voted in favor of a
general strike on the railways to
support the demands of the railway
men. The representatives OF the
revolutionary trade union opposition
suggested that rank and file COM
mittees should be organized at ali
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
CITY EVENTS

MASS MEETING TERROR TOMORROW
Glassford.
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST MPERIALIST
Against
a,
hento Whitehall
South and Wall St. take Seventh
and Third Ave. elevated
TERROR
Fred Biedenkapp principal speakers
protest wholesale torture
Meeting Manhattan
delegates the Labor
District Feb 10 in Manhattan Lyceum
continue existence Robert Minor Frank Spector
william Patterson will address the Conference
DEMONSTRATES RELEASE TOM MOONEY
IN Union at demand
indictment
Gold Louis Scott
personal Of Tom Moneys William Patterson and John
BALKAN Of the LID.
PARADE MEETING AGAINST POLICE BRUTALITY
at
and back Manhattan
Lyceum at Nine air meetings
against police brutality in rent strikes
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST GERMAN FASCISM TOMORROW
meetings Lexington Third will
His New York headquarters on 9sn Street to-
proxrow
saturday pm Bedaht will speak
the American workers at
tcstra against fascisnn
international seamen Club Open Forum lao Broad ST.
Sunday
MEETING FOR RELEASE OF WORKERS ARRESTED TURKEY
ST. Nani Canal
md Zsnls aud from LID. ~