davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Farmers Given More
Than Processing Tax

washington, Feb. N.-tF)-Farm
administration payments to farmers
for reducing production were disclos-
ed Tuesday to have exceeded by $l22.-
431 ,666 collections from processing,
import and compromising taxes.
The government had collected $lO2,-
622,63S up to January 81 from such
levieA It had dispersed 1924 .9S4, 30l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
FORD COMPANY PLANS|
GREAT show AT FAIR
apos'tion Building to 30 $50
!, Feet Long With Park for
Visitors Opposite

4 giant Ford exposition at the 1894
chicago Worlds Fair, In the heart
ct the fair grounds, Is being planned
By the Ford Motor company accord
ing to advices received in Bismarck
from the Detroit offices Of the com.
pany.
The exposition building will be geo
feet long and will be located IN an II.
acre plot fronting on Lake Michigan
and bisected by Lief Erickson drive.
Construction Is to begin March l.
Opposite the exposition building will
be = great Ford park, beautifully
Handicapped and well supplied with
seats and other facilities for the
comfort Of the visitors. The park
will lie along the lake front for more
than l,l00 feet.
The main section Of the exposition
building will house Henry Ford's his
toric Drama OF Transportation" de-
picting the development Of passenger
vehicles from the early chariots Of
the Egyptian kings and the horse
drawn vehicles OF later centuries to
the first automobiles of the "nineties''
and finally to the modern automobiles
Of today. It will include every model
Of Ford car built since 1903. The
whole building will be magnificently
lighted.
More than 81 100000 was disbursed
by the Ford company in January In
payment Of wages and purchasing
materials, the disbursements being
at the rate of 81 100000 for each bus
iness day Of the month.
Disbursements for wages were 81
100000, being so per cent greater than
for January 1888. OF the total S.
100000 was In wages paid out In the
immediate Detroit area.
Expenditure for materials totaled
435 ,5O0. 900 during the month, compar.
ed with $S,50o,0Oo paid out for this
nllrpOSe In 1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
Administration to
Keep It's Hands Off

Washington. Feb. T.-(P)-Roose-
welt Democrats declared q hands off"
policy Tuesday with regard to Demo-
cratic candidates In the coming pri-
mary elections.
James A. Farley, a. chairman, In q
statement said the national commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

Attention: Members, Bis.
marck Canton No. @Installa.
ton Of officers tonight. At.
tend In full dress. By order.
Capt. l. G. Davies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
NOTED EDJICATOR DIES

NOIED EDUVAIUN DIES
Oberlin, o., Feb. 27.-tP)-Dr. Henry
Churchill King, nationally known ed
ilcator and president Of Oberlin COL
lege for "a years, died at his home
here Tuesday morning DR.. King re-
tired as president of oberlin In 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27

Voorhees, chapel, Jamestown college
campus. Dr.. .. =. Kroeso. president
Of the college, and Nev. Jerome Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-27
DEFER ASSESSMENT
WARRANT PAYMENTS
City Commission Postpones
Settlement Of Obligation
for Four Years

rostponement Of the time for pay
ment Of special assessment warrants
aggregating $4,000 from March Is,
1884 to March Is, 1899 was decided up
on BY the city commission Monday
evening. The city will pay the inter.
est and extend the time Of payment
for four years as was done In similar
emergency year ago.
An application Of Arthur Bernstein
to take over the license Of Paul Yeater
on the Casino was approved.
A second reading was given an ord
nance permitting the city to seize and
sell automobiles and other property
abandoned on the streets or other
city property. The ordinance then was
adopted. The city attorney was re-
quested to draw up an ordinance pro.
viding for granting police powers to
the custodian Of the city dump ground.
Peter Rennick appeared and asked
for the remission Of q fine for SIS,
assessed against him for keeping pigs
inside the city limits. His request was
taken under advisement pending an
investigation.
Attorney Joseph Coghlan appeared
before the commission with Mrs. Stel-
10 Bashara and asked for an abate-
ment Of taxes on property owned by
her. Action was postponed pending
an investigation by the city assessor.
Gets Tax Abatement
Steve Platzner asked for an abate-
ment In taxes on three acres south Of
town, claiming improvements on the
property were assessed before the
building was erected. A letter from
city assessor John Graham confirm
Ing his statement accompanied the
request, which was granted.
Attachments were granted to Peter
Jahner and to the city for taxes or.
roneously assessed.
DR.. A. M. Fisher, city health Of
ftcer, and Esther H. Teichmann, school
nurse. made their monthly report on
examination Of school children In the
CITY N f0llnvuS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Bv CYRIL BRIGGS

NEW YORK.-Proof that the So
cialist Party practices jim
against the Negro masses is con-
tanned in the accompanying repro
duction of news report in last
weeks issue of the New Leader"
official organ of the Socialist Party,
of a Socialist May Day meeting in
San Antonio, Texas.
The dispatch enumerateS among
the speakers, &c. w. Tanner of the
Colored Branch"-an open admis-
sion that the Socialist leadership
has segregated its Negro member
ship into jim-crow branches in
faithful conformity to the customs
and traditions of the lynch bosses
of the South.
The Socialist Party also jim
crows Negroes at its mass meetings
in the South. During the last pre-
sidential election campaign Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate fol
president, addressed meetings in
the South where Negroes were jim
crowed and screened off from the
rest of the audience. These meet
ings, held under the auspices OF
local Socialist Party groups. did not
raise whisper of protest from the
Socialist Party leader.
In a statement which was never
repudiated by his Party. A. F. Blon,
Socialist candidate. few days ago,
for lieutenant-governor Of Texas,
bitterly criticized the Communis
Party for nominating Negro workers
on its ticket. declaring, in part:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

Navy Race Is
Speeded Up
Threats of More Aiming
Fly as Naval Meet
Draws Nearer

TOXIC, May pa naval arms
race between the United States and
Japan, in preparation for the 1885
naval conference, is developing with
threats on both sides of new war
ship building and naval base con-
struction.
In answer to Secretary of the
Navy Claude A. Swanson's threat
that the United States would fortify
the Aleutian Islands "a direct chal-
lenge to Japan, if Japan insisted
on reopening the naval ratios set
by the London treaty of 1880, Rear
Admiral Tsuneyoshi Sakano, chief
of navy propaganda, replied that
Japan insisted that its navy be
enlarged because of the new con-
ditions."
"Armaments compacts," said
Sakano's statement, "must be Of
fered in accordance with changed
political, scientific and technical
conditions: The London treaty was
a temporary compact and was not
intended to extend past 1886.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Minneapolis Strikers
Reject Truce AS Olson
Calls Out Cuardsmen
10000 Strikers Prepare Mass Picket Lines;
A. F. of L. Leaders Refuse General Strike

begun at nine tonight This is the
time that the truce, extended with
the consent of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor leaders, here, ends
They announced that 2400 troops
will convoy the trucks.
The indignation of the workers of
Minneapolis against the strike
breaking action of the Farmer
Labor Governor in calling out the
troops is steadily mounting. The
speeches of the Communist Party
members at last nights huge mass
meeting, calling for an immediate
mobilization of all workers of Min
neapolis for united front action we're
enthusiastically greeted by the
workers. The workers are deter
mined to halt the trucks by mass
picketing.
The Roosevelt government has
sent U. S. Department of Labor
Concihator Marsham into Minnea-
polls to help in the strikebreaking
efforts.
At the mass meeting OF twenty
thousand workers at the parade
grounds, the Central Labor Coun-
Gil announced the calling of gen.
eral strike in Minneapolis starting
this morning, but later these A. F.
of L. leaders retreated, and accepted
an extension of the truce.
A. F. of L. speakers, nevertheless,
had to praise the militancy of the
Communists, the members of the
International Labor Defense and
the Unemployment Councils on the
picket lines.
Attempts of Olson, and city Of
ficials to raise the red scare" was
begun when it was announced that
the National Guard was called in
because of outside agitators" and
"Communistic elements" They are
using this tactic in an obvious at
tempt to isolate the militantS from
the main body of the strikers and
thus break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Demand A Halt to Murder!
AN DIT RIAL

Troops Of the capitalist government have murdered
three of our fellow workingmen in Toledo.
Many lie wounded following vicious rifle bayonet and
gas attack strikers of the Electric Auto-Le plant
The Streets according to the latest reports bespat
tered with blood.
The boodhrsty capitalist class, Roosevelt New Dealers
have committed this savage crime in order drive down the
living standards of the tong population in order protect
the profits of the factory
We must answer this vile deed of the capitalists.
From coast to coast from Canada to Mexico throughout
the entire land the voice of labor must mighty pro-
test against the bloody attack the Toledo workers
Workers in Toledo Answer the capitalist terror with
general strike!
Workers of all cities! Unite in mighty protest
demonstrations under the leadership of the Communist
Party
Demand the withdrawal of all troops!
Soldiers of the National Guard Do not be used tools
of the capitalist shoot down murder your fellow
Workngmen
Soldiers! Join with the strikers on the picket line!
Spread the strike movement!
Down with the capitalist butchers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Alabama Mill
Bosses Reject
Pay Demands
Negotiations Fail to Go
Thru; ALL. Heads
Weaken Strike
Especial TO the Daily Worker)


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May "a
Ore mine negotiations between the
Morgan-controlled Tennessee Coal
and Iron Co. and the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers of America, failed to go
through today. 1t is here where
five strikers were fatally shot by
police and company thugs earlier
this month.
Robert Gregg, President of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,
claimed that he agreed to collective
bargaining and the unemployment
of the strikers without discrimina-
ton, but he rejected their demands
for the six-hour day and wage
increase to so cents an hour and
check-off.
v. C. Finch, state representative
of the American Federation of La
Dor, admitted that he had offered
the company bosses a settlement on
the basis Of a seven hour day end
40 cents an hour, thus revealing
his activities to underbid the
strikers demands and weaken the
strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Nationwide Strike
In Steel Industry
Looms This Month

NEW YORK.-Opposing forces
in the steel industry were pre-
pairing for an epochal battle yes
terday which may reverberate
throughout the country within
the next month.
The steel bosses. meeting at
the Hotel Commodore, were
threatening to close down all
plants rather than grant union
recognition. At the same time,
the steel workers, members of
the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and
members of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, were
modifying their forces for united
strike action.
See page for further details
OF steel situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Roosevelt In
New Moves to
Break Strikes
Fear Spread of Strike
Wave Thru Country;
Rush Wagner Bill

WASHINGTON, D. c. May "a
The Roosevelt New Deal admins
tration was today considering new
measures to break the militant
strikes now sweeping the country
at scale unequalled since the post
war years.
The huge strike-breaking machine
was beginning to move into action as
Senator Wagner, following a con-
ference with Washington Labor De-
partment officials, met with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the White House.
Wagner announced, following the
session with Roosevelt, that Roose-
welt would make every effort to rush
through his labor disputes" strike
breaking bill in a frantic effort to
stop the huge militant nationwide
militant strike wave.
The working out of this vast anti
workingclass scheme is already in
progress, with Charles P. Taft acting
as mediator in the Toledo auto
strike. Taft was appointed today
by Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins. Marshan of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor, is already work
ing to break the truckmen's strike
in Minneapolis, where he is acting
as mediator.
It was admitted that these efforts
were being made ito halt violent
strikes in Toledo and Minneapolis
and to prevent further disturban-
ces, by which is meant further
militant action by victimized and
resisting workers.
Wagner, in announcing Roose-
velt's complete support for his bill,
refused to reveal what the revised
terms in it contained.
The entire proceedings in Wash
ington were seen as concerted eff
fort to concentrate autocratic power
in a single centralized group, which
will work with manufacturers
against strikers in all future
strikes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
DUPONT LOUes the NRA - He
Has Plenty Of Good Reasons

of the N.R.A. and becomes en-
thuSiastic."
The Darrow report has given
some inkling as to the enthusiasm Of
Mr.. Dupont, multi-millionaire, for
the N.R.A.
Dupont controls the Remington
Arms Company which produces
more than SO per cent of the an
nual arms and munitions in this
country. During the World War It's
sales Of gunpowder rose from
2,265 900 pounds to 299, 900 900
pounds per year.
For the past three months, thanks
to the Roosevelt MIRA, the DUPONT
Company showed 300 per cent in
crease in profits. showing profits Of
s10,045,00o compared with s3,3lS,00O
last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Picket n. Y. Nazii|
Consul; Demand.
Free Thaelmann!'
Union ele G att o n
Demands Release of
German C.P. Leader
LIFE IN DANGER
C. p. Issues Call for
Greater Activity

NEW YORK.-A continu-
Gus picket line of workers de-
handing the safe release of
Ernst Thaelmann, leader of
the German Communist
Party, has been thrown
around the offices of the Nazi
Consul, II Battery Pl., as reports of
the growing danger to the heroic
revolutionist reach here from Ger
many.
Workers desiring to help picket
are urged to report to the Inter
national Labor Defense, 870 Broad
way.
A steady flow of workers and
professionals delegations have been
passing through the doors of the
building with demands for the re-
lease CT Ernst Thaelmann. Vet
Grams, needle and food workers
have already presented demands.
Lawyers, shoe workers, painters,
marine workers, students, teachers
and others are planning to protest
his imprisonment to the consul.
An appeal, issued by the N. Y.
District of the Communist Party,
urged workers to turn out by thou
sands to the anti-fascist, free Thael-
mann meetings being held this
week in many parts of the city.
The meetings scheduled are as fol-
lows;
Downtown Friday, May 25th,
1880 p. m.
10th St. and End Ave-; Broome
and Clinton Sts.; Thompson and
Blocker Sts.; Rutgers Square; 7th
Street and Avenue A; Speakers
Pauline Rogers, Secretary Anti
Nazi Federation of Greater New
York, j. Rubin, National Secretary,
Food Workers Industrial Union.
Midtown Monday, May 2Sth,
1880 p. m.
Columbus Circle, seth st. and
Columbus Ave.-main speaker, John
J. BALKAN.
33rd st. and Second Ave.-main
speaker, Albert STAINS, Anti-Nazi
Federation of Greater New York.
Friday noon, May 18th: 18th Ave
and 44th st.
Friday, May 25th, 1880 p. m.
21st St. and 9th Ave; Columbus
Circle; Main speakers, Alexander
Hoffman, organizer Customs Tailors
Union, John Marks, Young Com
munist League, others.
HarIem-Saturday, May 26th.
6 P.M.-131st st. and Lenox Ave.
7:3O P.M.-113th st. and 5th Ave.
8 P. M.-85th st. and Bird Ave.
Speakers-James w. Ford, others
MISUNDERSTANDING, May 25th,
S p. m.
Grand st. Extension and Have
meyer; Veret and Graham Ave;
Speakers, Jesse Taft, leader Laun-
dry Workers Union, others.
Ridgewood = Friday, May 18th,
s p. m.
Catalpa and Myrtle Ave-; Main
speakers, Otto Durick, Anti-Nazi
Federation of Greater New York.
Boro Hall.-Friday, May 25th,
p.m.-Court and Carroll Streets
Main speaker, Jerome Hunt.
Brighton Beach.-Saturday, May
18th, p.m-5th Street and Surf
Avenue-main speaker-M. E. Taft.
Bronx.-Saturday, May 26th, p.
m.
Holland and Allerton Avenues;
225th st and White Plains Road;
Main speaker Charlotte Todes of the
Trade Union Unity Council and
others.
Queens-Saturday, May 26th Z
p.m.-Steinway and Jamaica Ave.
Richmond Hill Saturday, May
26th. 7 pm.-114th st. and Liberty
Ave-Main speaker-A Harris.
Far Rockaway Saturday, May
26th. pm.-Cornaga and Central
Avenues - Main speaker, Howard
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Worker Killed As Police Guns
Rake NeuU Orleans Picket Line

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-BulIets poured
from police guns today killing at least one of
the striking longshoremen and wounding
others. Scores were arrested and slugged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Mounted Police Sent
Against Canada Miners

NEW GLASGOW, Nova Scotia,
May 24.-Royal Canadian Mounted
police we're brought here today to
attempt to break strike of coal
miners. Shots we're fired at the
miners by the troopers, and the
miners and their wives retaliated by
a shower of bricks. The mounted
thugs finally succeeded in breaking
up the demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Socialist Party Segregates
Negro Workers in the South

You know the South well
enough to know that it will not
be class conscious enough for at
least so years to tolerate voting
for colored man."
More recently the New Leader
carried an article urging white
workers to LAY off the INT" of the
race question" in the South, that
is to withhold support for the ris-
ing agrarian and liberation struggles
Of the Negro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BY M. H.

THE I. E. DUPONT de Nemours COM
L pany is a monopoly controlling
the manufacture of chemicals and
munitions. 1t is capitalized at
$500 100000. Pierre DUPONT, presi-
dent, is an official on the N. R. A.
industrial control board.
In a letter just made public by
the Literary Digest, Pierre Du-
Pcnt writes with ecstatic enthusiasm
Of the N. R. A. as follows:
81 went to Washington think
ing that the N.R.A. was an up-
setting influence in blsiness and
labor conditions. I confess that
have been quickly converted.
Everyone who goes to Washington
learns very quickly the meaning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
emand Removal of Militia from Toledo and Minneapolis!
Militanen Stop Attacks Against Your Striking Brothers!

NO MATTER HOW SMALL!
Order Daily Worker Bundle for Sale
To Those You Know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BULLETIN

Minneapolis, May "a.
Police Chief Michael Jo-
hannes today delivered an
ultimatum to the striking
drivers, telling them that
trucks would move at 9:01
pm, manned by police and
guardsmen.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
May "a. - Forty thousand
strikers are preparing for
mass picket lines to answer
the attempt of the 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen, called out
by Farmer-Labor Governor
Floyd B. Olson, to break the truck
strike by running the trucks
themselves after nine o'clock to-
night. The strikers, at a great mass
meeting last night, rejected the
orders of the National Labor Board
that they return to work without
achieving their demand for union
recognition.
The strikebreaking forces took
advantage of the truce" by send
ing the National Guard into the
market area. Machine guns were
set up. The National Guardsmen
sent in by the Farm Labor gov
ernor, fortified themselves in an
empty garage, with wire netting at
the windows. sandbags. machine
guns, rifles and tear gas bombs.
Troops are steadily pouring into
the city. Police Chief Johannes and
Sheriff John Wall of Hennipir
County feeling secure with the Ma
tional Guard entrenched, announced
that trucking by the National
Guard and special police will be
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Exports off Talhe Up

nESPrTE worldwide drought conditions. the
total Of agricultural exports of the United
States last June, the last month for which
complete figures have been prepared, was only
SO per cent Of the pre-war average. The figure
was the lowest in 20 years and IS per cent
under the figure for June Of last year.
The figure however. showed an improvement
over May, when the total was only so per cent
Despite. the loss in quantity the value was
up "a, 500 600 to q total of s47.262. 600.
The loss in volume was largely due to loss
I'm cotton export volume. Wheat and -four and
pork products also were of, but tobacco and
some fruits showed an appreciable increasA
Evening star., 1934-08-26
Gruesome Soaventry

CURIOSITY seekers and souvenir fans have
gradually taken, piece by piece the greater
part Of the airplane which crashed Into
Mongaup Mountain in Sullivan County. N. r.
early this Summer. resulting in the death Of
seven persons who burned to death
Boy Scouts at Spruce Ridge Camp have con-
structed wide and easily travelled path to
the scene and over this path thousands OF
persons have walked to reach the scene of the
accident
Local rumors concerning the action OF the
early souvenir hunters contain some very
gruesome tales Of the type Of souvenir taken.