davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
American Tennis
Stars Win Again
Tilden and Vines Beat Cochet
and Plaza in Second Session
at New York

New York, FEB. 22.-lR-Bes,des
slicing themselves substantial cash
dividend for their industrious efforts,
the American professional tennis COM
bination Of 22-year-old Ellsworth
Vines Jr., and 4l-year-old William T.
Tilden End enjoyed the prestige
Thursday Of clean sweep over
French rivals in the first internation-
al pro team match ever played In this
country.
After capturing the first three
matches Monday night while the big
blizzard was blowing up outside Mad
ison Square Garden, the Americans
made 1t five In a row Wednesday
night as Vines blasted Martin Plaza,
the curly -haired Basque. 1911, 6-3,
6-3. and Tilden then rallied to con-
quer his old Davis cup nemesis, Henri
Cochet, in dramatic five set strug-
gle 10, 6-1, As, 6.3, 6-3.
The French pair. somewhat short
of practice and making their first
start on American indoor surfaces,
took only four out Of 10 sets. Cochet's
stand against Tilden in a match re-
miniscent Of some OF their most
sparkling duels was the nearest the
invaders came to pulling point out
of the fire.
The attendance was nearly $1,000
and the receipts over 100000. The
totals for the two nights were $4,000
customers ana $50, 900 cash.
Where Vines simply overpowered
the crafty Plaza in baseline duel,
Tilden called on ell his cor1summate
strategy and shot making skin to OUT
last Cochet,
The series will be resumed on the
five match basis Friday and Saturday
nights in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
South Dakota State
Beats MarOOns 34.27

Sioux City Ia. Feb. 22.-(F-A dis
NAL chapter was added to the Morn
ingside College record book as the
South Dakota State cagers gave the
Maroons their last wallop of the year
by a count Of "a to ~ Wednesday
night.
Keeping within two points Of state
most Of the first half, the Methodists
fell back Just before the mid-period
and left the floor behind 1912. In .
Wild second half the State five MAN.
tanned its lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
ST. Paul Woman Sets
New Skating Record

st. Paul, Feb. 22.-(PeDorothy
Franey Of St. Paul United States
women's speed skating champion.
lowered the worlds record for the
quarter mile here Thursday night by
negotiating the distance IN e sec-
ondS.
The old record, held jointly BY Miss
Franey and Elsie Miller Of Toronto,
was u seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
r Mandan; Bismarck CUNTS Will Pla
Bismarck High Pucksters Will Play
Jamestown Hockey Squad Thursday

The game is comparatively new
At the local school. SchnumbcrS
said. and the contest Thursday
will BE- something different for
Bismarck sport fans.
Members Of the local team IN
clude Paul RAdMns. Evan Ken
needy. james Hyland. Clark ewtck.
Lynn Hyrne. Orvillc Monroe. Rob-
crt NrandcnburE. Wilson Davis.
Jack Smith. Curtis Wedge and
Francis REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Hazen Cagers Win Two
From Stanton Squads
Especial to The Tribune,

HAGEN, N. D., Feb 22--1n spirited
contest the Hazen high school hoop
sters defeated Stanton 81 to Is here
recently. Senft H. Fsndrich and Al
bers did most scoring for the locals;
and Sailer and Pulles were high for
Stanton.
In q preliminary the Hazen girls
won from the Stanton feminine cagers
l4-13 in a nip-and-tuck battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
CARDINAL PLAYERS SIGN

Of the st. Louis Cardinals who are
listed as regulars remained on the
1884 unsigned list Thursday Except
for outfielders Ernie Orsattl and
George Watkins. and Pitcher Bill
Walker, the other veterans have
agreed to terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Rhame Defeats Rivals
First Time for Years
Especial to The Tribune)

Rhane, N. D., Feb 22-The Rhame
high school basketball team counted
their first victory over a Marmarth
quint In several years when they out
scored their old rivals in a 28-17 game
here recently.
With IA points r. Anderson, captain
Of the Rhame five. captured scoring
honors for the game Walsh was high
for the visitors
In a preliminary contest the Mar
marth girls edged out the local girl
squad In a. 1913 game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
MINNEAPoLIs BEATS sT. PAUL.

Minneapolis. Feb. 2l.-(F)-Min-
neapolis had to fight stubborn st.
Paul hockey team for two and half
periods before they could chalk up q
marker to win 10, breaking up what
looked like scoreless central league
game at the Minneapolis arena We'd
nesday night. While the game was
minus scoring for more than the
first two periods, the Adillers had the
edge In stick handling and time and
again threatened the st. Paul cit
adel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
LAYTON TO BATTLE COCHRAN

New York, Feb. 22.-F-Johnny
Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, the man with
many hobbies and ten times holder Of
the title, and Welker Cochran, Of San
Francisco. the converted .balkline
player seeking his second successive
championship, were in the position
Thursday where the winner Of their
final match Friday night will be
crowned king Of the three cushion
billiard champio nship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
RUGBY CATCHES ON

SO great has become the popularity
Of rugby football on the Pacific coast
that Stanford. California. San Fran
cisco University. San Jose State.
Southern California California Tech
y G. L. A., and Pasadena Junior Col
lege now play it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
STATE COLLEGE WILL RENEW
LEAGUE BATTLE WITH SIOUX
Bison Need But One Victory In
Two Games to Win Don.
ference Title

Grand Tt,rks. N D.. Feb. 22-With
its vision OF the North Central confer
ence championship fast fading, the
University Of North Dakota basket
ball team rcnewS It's rivalry with North
Dakota State Thursday and Friday
night. here. in the final contests Of the
four game series.
The State team defeated the Sioux
twice last weekend In Fargo, 1928,
and 1921. thus stamping itself as the
fayorite to retain It's conference title.
Previous to meeting the Bison, the
University had clean slate, with six
consecutive league victories.
In order to win the title, the Uni
versity team must capture the two re-
naming games. while the Bison need
but one victory to retain their con-
ference championship.
With the return to form of Witasek
and Meinhover, the two high-scoring
Sioux cagers, University fans expect
the Sioux to maltreat the State team
in much the same fashion as thelat.
ter treated the Nodaks in Fargo.
Witasek was held to Is points while
Meinhover could score but ten points
In both games. Heretofore, Witasek
had averaged Is points and Mem
hover Is points. per conference game.
The Nodaks have set their defense
to halt the offensive tactics Of An
derson, State center. who scored Is
points in the first battle. Due to in
juries received, he was unable to per-
form the second night.
Starting for the university will be
Pinky Mullen and Herman Witasek,
forwards: Ted Meinhover, center: and
Captain Bernie Smith and Westy
Booth, guards.
Coach Bob Lowe Is expected to have
In his starting lineup. Bud Marquardt
and Curt Denenny, forwards; Russ
Anderson, center; and Acey Olson and
Pretz Reiners, guards.
Dick Holzer Moorhead. will referee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

Bismarck high school hockey
team will play the Jamestown
pucksters Thursday night on the
rink one block north Of the hiGh
school here In Bismarck. The
contest IS scheduled to begin at
7.30. according to George Schaum-
berg. coach. A 10 cent admission
will be charged,
The local Ice squad hope 10
Avenge the five-to-one trimming
the Jay squad handed them Mon
day night at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Fights Last Night

Detrolt-E Ernie Maurer. 119, De-
troit. outpointed Bobby Lothian,
100, Montreal, (10.
Oakland. Cal,-Llttle Pancho.
~, Manila. stopped frankie Cen
arc, ia, New York, (9).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
McGRAW IMPROVING

New Rochelle, N. r.. Feb. 22.-(FH
John J. McGraw. whose baseball
career was marked by successful bat
ties, appeared to be winning the bat
tie for health Thursday although he
still was not out of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Rad roy SHORE

In l826-23, Eddie Shore, Boston
Bruins bad boy Of hockey, was given
les minutes OF the season In the pen
atty box, setting On all-ttnae record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
goes NoTRE HANM

John Carroll University, Cleveland,
Ohio. will have Notre Dame coaching
In 1884. They are Tommy Yarr. head
football mentor, and Mike Koken. has
ketball coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

The y. 8. Volunteer Life SAY.
lag Corps was formed In 1870.
James Smithson WAS IN Eng.
1lshman who bequeathed his
estate tor the founding Of the
ol(lTH6ONlAN INSTITUTION
&C Washington. The U. 8. de-
elero6 war against MEXICO n
0l4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
Inc summary:
Bismarck (29)

Totals. ........... 5 8-l2 II
Referee, A. e. Strut1 Jamestown
College,: umpire, George Heidi MAN
DAM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22
GIANTS 90 SOUTH

New York, Feb. 22.-(RHThe New
York Giants are Oft for Miami Beach,
Fla. Thursday to begin spring train
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-22

lOtdlS 4
Referee. K, Marvin: umpire. B.
Streibel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Workers Ask
Nominees
To Come Back
Los Angeles Campaign
Rally Wins Support
for Pettis Perry

LOS ANGELES, Ocs. 21.-In
response to the enthusiastic sup
port offered by workers in the
neighborhood of 49th Place and
Central Avenue to a recent election
rally of the Communist Party,
another rally will be held at the
same point on Nov s.
More than 300 workers, includ-
ing 100 Negroes, attended the open
air meeting which was held pre-
liminary to larger rally sched-
uled on the following evening for
Pettis Perry and Archie Brown at
the Walker Auditorium.
Police had denied a permit for
the use of simplifying apparatus at
the meeting and hung about the
outskirts seeking a pretext for dis
persing it, but failed because of the
militant response of the crowd
Speakers were Pettis Perry, Com
munist Party candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor; Lawrence Ross,
candidate for Congressman 14th
District Lolli Dobbs, Young Com
munist League leader; Archie
Brown, candidate for State Treas
urer,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Weinstock To Speak
On A.F.L. Convention
In Chicago Today

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The rank and
file of the Chicago Federation of
Labor are anticipating with great
eagernesS the mass meeting being
arranged by the Chicago A. F. of
L. Trade Union Committee for I'm
employment Insurance and Relief.
where Louis WeinStock, National
Secretary, will speak on the saith
Convention of the A. F. of L. that
was held in San Francisco recently.
Such expressions as, This is what
We have been waiting for" are heard
when approaching these workers to
come to the meeting.
The mass meeting will take place
Monday, October %, 8 p. m. at the
Peoples Auditorium, 2457 w. Chi
cago Avenue. Admission free.
Everybody invited.
WeinStock will also discuss the
preparations for the coming Rank
and File Conference of the A. F.
OF L. which will be held in Pitts
burgh on October q and %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Plan To Increase Sale
of Daily Worker
in Alabama

the grave, the K. K. K. at its Ala
bama convention, just held, de-
clared. THE khan will either run
Communism out of the country or
will itself be run out"
In his letter to the American
workers, Lenin says THE more
obduracy and bestiality 1t (the
bourgeoisie) displays, the nearer
comes the day of the victorious
proletarian revolution" Such, one
might say, is the situation in Ala
bama today. Despite the terror and
brutality unleashed by the ruling
class, the Party is becoming in
creaSingly active 1t is reaching
into the big industries and among
Inc trade unionists. 1t is struggling
TO achieve united front, despite
the refusal of the Socialist Party
to answer our recent United Front
offer. During the present election
campaign, in which the Party has
been able to place Negro and white
candidates on the ballot, we are in
tensifying our struggle against the
social and national reformists. We
are striving to come out openly be-
fore the masses as the only Party
that represents their interests and
leads their struggles.
Toward Mass Party
1t is in this situation that the
District Buro correctly set itself the
job of bringing $50 new members
into the Party between Oct. l and
Jan. l, and $50 into the Y. C. L. A
large portion of these new recruits
are to come from the S.eel and tex
tile mills and the mines. Three
hundred of these new members are
to be from the trade unions, at the
same time as we strike to make
every eligible Party member join q
union. Two hundred of these are
to be women.
One of the main features of the
drive is to bring no less than 100
white workers into the Party. At
the same time the District Buro
proposes to increase the sale of
the Daily Worker and Southern
Worker in the District by 500 and
1000, respectively. In this drive
District II is challenging our
brother District 10 in the West, and
we feel that the Party in District
II will with greater determination
and courage, and with deeper devo-
ton to the cause of Negro liberia
ton and the proletarian revolution,
be able to quickly start on the road
to building a mass Party in Ala
bama.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
CLEVELAND COMMUNISTS PLAN WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGi
Iepke' and 'CGrrGh' Control
Union RacketS in New York

cialist City Central Committee de-
cision, got funds somehow-our
committee did not discover how
to carry on and to hire a firm OF
Tammsny lawyers to get an injunc-
ton, uncOntested by the bosses, the
first and principal provision OF
which was to prevent the bosses
from hiring members of the left
wing"
Basing their action on this in
junction, the Associated locked out
the workers from the shops and
ordered them not to return to work
without books and working cards
from the Joint Council. Addressing
meeting of manufacturers, Dud-
ley Field Malone who had secured
the injunction, promised to drive the
workers into the Joint Council and
"exterminate the Communists" by
the aid of the police with whom he
had influence.
The ring was complete. Every
card was stacked against the work
ers. What happened is history. The
Industrial called a strike and the
workers responded. Morris LANCER
and Harry Gottfried are dead and
their murderers go free. But the
Joint Council has been smashed
and the workers in the ranks of
the Industrial Union are in control
of the field. The filthy underworld
wave has broken around and tenn
porarily receded from their organi-
eaton.
But Lepke and Garrah are still
in the field, too, with their gun
men and their high pressure strike
breaking squadrons. They still own
a dozen other rackets connected
with labor. Last week four men
drove up to a group of taxi drivers
of the Ritz Carlton line and threat
ened them with death if they didn't
Join the Taxi Chauffeurs Union,
newly armed with federal A. F. of
L. charter and making a member
ship drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
JObIess Mass
At Pittsburgh
Relief Offices
Demons tr atoms Held
Throughout Entire
State Friday

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 21-Un-
employed workers of Allegheny
County, together with those organ
lied into the Unemployment Coun-
ellis throughout the state, on Fri
day conducted simultaneous dem
onstrations before each local unit
Of relief station, raising seven de-
mands in connection with the
administration of relief funds for
the unemployed.
These seven demands we're; %
Increased relief and surplus food
orders; 90 shoes and Winter cloth
ing; 81 24-hour service on coal
orders; "a the withdrawal of the
milk prescription orders; 80 re-
lease of Frankfeld and Egan; 80
passage of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill Cd abandon
ment of the PRO. system by which
relief officials seek to avoid the
complaints of the unemploy d
workers.
The PROP ublic Relations
Office-is the State Emergency
Relief Boards attempt to escape
the ordeal of listening to delega-
tons of unemployed workers bring
ing to their attention the some
times criminal neglect of relief
authorities and demand instantane-
GUS action for remedying such
cases.
According to the statement of
Dr.. B. J. Hovde, whom the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh released so
that he could devote his full time
to "liberalizing" the methods of
relief administration in Allegheny
County-"the PRO must be so
organized and so equipped with
authority that it can speed up
action on complaints the
PRO. must relieve the units and
the central office of the duty of
regularly interviewing committees. j"
The PRO. buffer-office could
grant only emergency relief orders
covering the length of time it nor
mslly' takes. in cases where the
client cannot Immediately make
such regular arrangements"
Hovde told the unemployed work.
ers of the county that they would
not lose any Of their present priv
ileges' in regard to the hearing of
complaints and the dispensing of
relief, but he now proposes that the
Public Relations Board be set I'D 50
as to deprive the organized unem-
ployed of all the privileges which
they have gained to date afte,
many hard battles, both before re-
lief boards and against police ter
ror. (For example, the struggles OF
unemployed workers for which
Frankfeld and Egan are now SEN
fenced to long prison terms.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

elections and outstanding leader of
the rank and file. That the drive
against the labor unions is part of
the whole plan to widen the N. r.
A. wage differential while prices fly
upward daily, and at the same time
to cut the relief to unheard of low
levels as Winter approaches, is be-
coming clearer every day to the
bitterly oppressed and angry work
ers of Alabama.
Bankhead Bill Means Slavery
In the agrarian Black Belt, the
Roosevelt New Deal leaves its dead
lest traces. Twenty-six thousand
farm families have just been cut
off the relief in Alabama. Hitting
the nail on the head, one white
farmer in letter to the Birming-
ham Post says that before the Civil
War there was Negro slavery, but
now with the Bankhead Bill there
is Negro and white slavery. Just
recently Senator Russell of Georgia
said: THE Bankhead Bill will cause
more distress to small farmers of
Georgia than anything since Sher-
mans march to the sea-"
The activities of the Share Crop
pers' Union, especially the small
but historic cotton picking strike,
has so frightened the landlords and
the Washington authorities, that
the referendum on The Bankhead
Bill for 1885 has been postponed in
order to study what to do about
Negro and white troopers, tenants
and small farmers participating in
the referendum. In this connec-
ton Seth Storrs, Commissioner of
Agriculture in Alabama, recently
declared that to allow tenants and
troopers to vote will mean that the
Negroes will be the determining
force in planning the economic flu
ture of the South" And of course
the landlords and the Washington
authorities cannot allow such q
thing.
Part and parcel of the drive to
lower the standards of living OF the
Southern masses is the increasing
drive toward fascism. This is par
ticularly true of Birmingham, where
the U. s. army admits that million
and a half shells a month is a con-
sentative estimate of the capacity
of Birmingham factories. Only re-
Gently the City Commission passed
an ordinance making it crime to
possess more than one piece of
Communist literature. Communist
literature sent via express is con-
fiscated by the police. The all
around attack on the Scottsboro
boys is part of the whole terror
drive, directed mainly against the
Negroes, and also against the work
ers as a whole. Trying to bring its
sinking and bloody corpse out of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
tional. but observers assert that the
manufacturers are apt to regard
this as a problem that merely
needs the application of what is
termed with a wink, strenuous
persuasion"
On the morning of the appear
ance Of this article, a gang armed
with revolvers and iron pipes broke
into the Office of the Industrial
Union, shouting for Ben Gold and
Irving Potash who had refused of
fers similar to the one m,de to
LANCER. The workers defended
Sixteen were wounded
and two killed, one gangster.
According to Ben Gold, "A few
minutes before the gangsters in
vaded the union Office, an unusually
we'll dressed woman came up to the
second floor of the building where
the Fur Department is located and
asked Jack Schneider, one of the
for a working card for
the firm Of Fox and WeiSsman.
The visit of this woman was not
but part of the planned
attack. 1t has never been the prac-
tice for any furrier to ask for
working card from the Industrial
Union when they received jobs.
Such procedure is only followed in
the Socialist union, the Joint
Council, where the working card
system has been installed, in order
to force the workers to belong to
their union.
The shop of Fox and Weissman,
for which the woman requested a
working card, happens to be one Of
the few shops controlled by the
Joint Council and not the Indus
trial Union"
In the course of the month fol-
lowing this raid, the same Joint
in the words of Norman
Thomas who was forced to person
ally disavow them despite the So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

Shows Bosses
Control City
"AmOskeag Mill Owners
Have Last Word,'' Say
Manchester Officials

MANCHESTER, N. H, Oct. I'll
How important capitalist interests
dictate the policies of democratic"
government agencies was graph
ically illustrated here when the local
section of the Communist Party
sent delegation to city authorities
to demand an explanation for their
refusal to grant q permit for an
election rally in Victory Park One
of the large Amoskeag Mills is To-
Gated here.
The delegation was led by Elba
Chase, Communist candidate for
Governor; Forrest Crawford, nom
inee for Congressman in the first
District, and Homer Chase, son of
the gubernatorial candidate.
With unprecedented frankness,
officials of the Park Department
declared that they would not give
permit to the Communists despite
the fact that permits had been
granted to Socialist candidates.
This, it was explained by Mr..
Livingstone, Park Department Off
cial, was because the city author
tiles considered the Socialists per
fectly harmless"
A permit was offered If a prom
Use were given to use only local
speakers who would pledge them
selves not to criticize the New Deal
or to mention the recent textile
strike which affected the major in
dustry of this town.
THE Communists are liable to be
the match that will set off the
Manchester powder key" Mr..
told the delegation.
On the insistence of the delega-
ton Mr. Livingstone finally offered
permit for Wednesday after
noon on the grounds that the work
ers in the Amoskeag mill are at
their machines then and would not
be exposed to Communist prop
uganda.
When this stupid offer was
rejected, Mr.. Livingstone pleaded
impotence in the matter on the
grounds that after all, the Amos
keag mill people have the final
word in the matter"
Following the interview the Com
munist Party announced its inten-
ton Of going through with the
demonstration despite the refusal of
a permit.