davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
u s. mperiali Use Irish Fight Club Against England They
Are Oppresso and EXPLORERS of Irish Workers

Anglo-Irish treaty of 1921" nervous
British statesmen cry. They Shrek
of the sacred obligations" of a
treaty of peace" enforced by firing
squads. Why? Because the treaty
gives Britain control of the wire
less stations around the Irish coast;
the naval bases; the right to build
commercial" airports.
The military side of the question
does not exhaust its information
complications, and British, Free
State and American ministers know
this as we'll as any. Thus, when the
British War Debts Mission pressed
the case for cancellation of the
debts before the United States last
fall, the Irish Press" organ of the
Fianna Fail Government, slyly OBJ
served in its editorial:
AT such a moment Ireland's
influence can count for great deal
in the United States. Could
all section of Irish nationansts
group themselves behind the Free
State governments assertion OF
right in this dispute lie, the
quarrel over retention of the land
annuities' taxes in the British or
Irish governments treasury, then
Britain would find that there is
another side to her debt negotia-
tions across the Atlantic"
The Irish-American press here
Immediately took the cue. Listen to
the voice of American imperialism
in the editorials which Numbered.
Make England pay the war debts
to the American people" And from
this agitation arises the jingo
American Defense League which
shouts for a navy second to none
Mixed up with singing OF
John Bull, this propaganda is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

in their true lght-ss acts Of brutal, bestial OPP
preston and terrorzation Of the Negro masses New
sections of the toing population white and colored
must be rallied to the revolutionary mass fight
against lynching and the system which breeds this
horror. The anti-lynching bill sponsored by the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights must be ammed
down the threats of the lynchers down the Threats
OF their representatives in the Congress and the
White House All sincere opponents Of lynching
must be modified around this BILL for its passage
and enforcement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Two Mass Meets
On Cuba Set For
Wednesday in N. Y.
Leading Speakers A
Harlem and Webster
Hall Rallies

NEW YORK. - Many prominent
speakers are scheduled to address
two mass meetings on Cuba. called
for Wednesday, March 21st, includ-
ing James w. Ford, who recently
attended the congress of the Ma
tional Labor Confederation in
Havana, Cuba, Harry Cannes and
Henry Shepard, both members of the
delegation sent to Cuba by the Anti
Imperialist League.
The Harlem meeting at Park
Palace, called by the Imperial
list League, the Trade Union Unity
Council, League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights, Julio Mella Club and
other Spanish organizations will be
addressed by Ford, Cannes, Herman
Mackawain of the L. s. N. R. and
Armando Ramirez from the Julio
Mella Club. Uffree from the To-
bacco Workers Industrial Union will
act as chairman.
In addition to Shepard, Robert
Dunn of the Anti-Imperialist League
Charles Krumbein, district organi-
ger OF the Communist Party, Juliet
Stuart Poyntz of the Trade Union
Unity Council and Frank Ibanez of
the Julio Mella Club, will speak at
the downtown meeting at Webster
Hall. The chairman will be Joe
Brandt, organizer of Section l of
the Communist Party,
A postcard protest to President
Roosevelt is now ready for mass
distribution and is available to all
organizations at roc hundred, or
S. thousand to be sold for one
cent each.
The postcard reads:
1 vigorously protest the inter-
ventiOn of tho U. S. Govern
ment in Cuban affairs and its
approval and support of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
GERMAN GOODS UNSTABLE

NEW YORK.-Gimbel Bros. de-
partment store has announced that
they have discontinued buying Ger
man goods and that their Berlin
Office has been used only for con
tact and observation purposes"
This action follows that of Best
and Co., Macys, Bloomingdales and
Hearns department stores who have
announced that they are unable to
sell any German goods except those
it is impossible to obtain elsewhere,
because of tremendous customer re-
sistance."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Mendieta terror.

Mendieta terror.
demand:
l. Immediate withdrawal of all
U. S. warships from Cuban waters.
2. Evacuation of Guantanamo
NGSrI Base.
). Immediate recall of Jeffer-
son Caffery.
4. Immediate abrogation of the
Plat amendment.
5. An end to the whole policy
of intervention in Cuba.
Orders for the postcards should
be placed at once with the Anti
Imperialist League, Room ABS, 799
N. Y. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Italians Laugh As Il Duce Tells
Them French Relations Improved

Milan, Oct. 6.-(R-Half q mil
lion Italians gathered at his feet
reared with laughter Saturday
when Premier Mussolini told
them: 1.-THE relations between
Italy and France are notably i'm
proved"
Probably the laughter was spon-
taneous, but it was possible that
it was inspired by q wink Of Mus
solinis eye Is he finished the
phrase.
The premier let the laughter
continue some minutes. then he
declared:
"Your attitude shows that you
are . very intelligent people!"
From the time that he entered
his lofty pulpit In the cathedral
square. Il Duce was cheered until
he waved his arms imperiously
and began to speak.
1.-THE atmosphere is better" he
told his people, but good relations
must be between people and people
and you cannot rely merely on
diplomacy. Nevertheless, We soon
hope to reach an accord which
win be very fruitful and viii en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
KINSELLA DIES OF
GUN shot WOUNDS
Ex.Service Man Dies at Local
Hospital Early Saturday
Morning

James E. Kinsella, 81, Bismarck war
veteran, died in a local hospital early
Saturday morning from gun shot
wounds sustained when q gun he held
in his hands was discharged. A cor
oner,s jury is investigating.
Kinsella roomed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Kast, lit West
Thayer. With Mr.. and Mrs. Kast. he
returned from Mandan about 2 .. m.
Saturday and went to his room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kast heard the shot
shortly afterwards. According to po-
lice, Kast found Kinsella still alive
with q IL gauge shotgun clutched
between his legs. The discharge
struck him in the head, penetrating
the brain.
Kast summoned q physician and
the authorities and Kinsella was TAX
en- to q local hospital, where he died
ct Z q. m.
Kinsella leaves his wife, q French
war bride, and two children. who re-
side In New York. He served over
seas with Company A. l64th infan-
try, as q sergeant. Since coming to
Bismarck he has been foreman ct the
tile works on east Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
Morris, BURR AND
NUESSLE ON court
Formal Declaration Made by
Party Committee; See
Threat to Integrity
JUDICIARY MUST BE FREE
Opponents Accused Of Drag
ging Issue Before Public De-
spite Spirit Of Law
JUDICIARY MUST BE FREE

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-(P)-In a for
NAL statement issued here the Demo-
cratic party state committee called
on the citizens Of North Dakota to
elect w. L. Neussele, A. q. Burr and
James Morris to the supreme court In
the interest Of free judiciary.
The text Of the party statement fol-
lows:
Whereas. for q period of more than
Is years 1t has been the settled policy
and law of this state to keep the cleo
ton Of members Of the judiciary free
from partisan politics and to require
the names Of all candidates for the
positions of justices Of the supreme
court and Of the district court to be
placed on no-party ballot, without
party designation;
And whereas, this policy was
adopted SO that the selection Of the
judiciary of this state should be made
solely upon the fitness OF the ind;-
vidual candidate for the position
sought; to the end that the court
would be divorced entirely from poll
tics:
And Whereas, the LANCER faction
has avowed its determined purpose
to subordinate the courts of this state
to its own political uses and thus COM
PEELED other political groups to act in
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
DEFINITE PROGRAM
WILDE SUBMITTED
TOPRES|DENT SOON
Estimate 100000 Between
Is and Is Years Old With
out Employment
FIRST LADY, CONCERNED
FERA Administrator Sees Prob.
lem as One Of Nations
Most Serious

Washington, Oct. 6.-(R)-The relief
administration is planning something
special to buck up young Americans
who want jobs but cannot find them.
Ideas for Offering work, recreation
and training to the army Of idle
youth-which officials count at 4,O00,-
O00-will be submitted shortly to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
They will propose. an answer to q
problem which has been Of special
concern to Mrs. Roosevelt-how to
help jobless high school and college
graduates, many Of whom have written
to her: I'VE have education but we
can't get work."
The plans in the minds Of relief
officials do not stop with aid for
graduates.
They include provision for young
people generally-between the ages of
IL and Is or thereabouts-who haven't
jobs and aren't in school.
Aubrey williams, assistant FERA
administrator, said 1.-THE feeling Of
everybody around here Is that unen-
ployed youth forms one Of the most
serious problems confronting the coun-
try"
The possibility Of using established
facilities in every community high
school classrooms, gymnasiunls. audi
forums and the likes being studied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
HUNDREDS
SWARM TO CAPITAL
FOR FALL BARGAINS
Baseball Game Between ALL
Stars and Bismarck Il En-.
tertainment HighIight

Visitors by the hundreds poured into
Bismarck Saturday for the opening
day Of the Capital City's "Fall Ca
pacity Week" and to see the baseball
game between the American League
All-Stars and picked North Dakota
nine representing Bismarck.
Shortly before noon visitors began
trundling into the mecca city and dur
ing the noon hour automobile park
ing space in the business district was
at premium.
New hundreds were expected to
swarm into the city shortly before the
ball game to see the contest at Bis
marcks Big League" baseball park
and to take advantage Of the bar
gains offered on the opening Fall
Capacity" day.
Merchants throughout the city have
their fall stocks ION dress parade"
or wise shoppers who have chosen to
come to Bismarck today, and 1t is ex-
pected stores will be jammed with
customers until closing hours tonight.
Fall Capacity Week will continue
through next Saturday, with mer-
chants prepared to take care Of the
needs Of customers from throughout
southwestern North Dakota.
Attention Of the entire Slope area
was called to Fall Capacity week last
Saturday through special edition Of
the Tribune which carried roto-
gravure section Of pictures Of North
Dakota's magnificent new state cap
itol building. This edition had q cir
culation Of $4,000 throughout the Mis-
souri, Slope and Bismarck's trading
territory.
Evidence that there was great in
terest in the baseball game was shown
before noon, when early arrivals began
filing into the bleachers OF BismarckS
ball park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
REV. BEEDE, PIONEER
indian MISSIONARY,
DIES AT Age OF rs
Resident Of Elgin for Three
Decades Succumbs at
Rochester Hospital

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 6.-(P-
The Rev. Aaron McGaffey Beede. IS
resident Of Elgin. N. D., and for three
decades q mission worker and lawyer
among the Indians of western North
Dakota, died Friday in q hospital at
Rochester. MINI.
Word Of his death was received here
by his daughter, Miss Margaret Beede,
faculty member Of the University OF
North Dakota. Funeral services will
be in Grand Forks, but arrangements
have not been completed.
Mr.. Beede was the Episcopal direc-
tor Of Indian mission work in North
Dakota from 1901 to 1917, supervising
religious activities of this denomina-
ton In four reservations. He spoke
the Indian language fluently.
In 1917 he retired from the ministry,
later serving as county Judge Of Sioux
county for nine years and states at
torney. In these positions, he con-
tinued his work on behalf Of the In
dianS.
Born at Sandwich, N. H., Mr.. Beede
received degrees from Bates University
and Andover, being granted the Phi.
D., degree in 1899. He studied also at
Chicago University and the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, Germany.
He was pastor Of q Congregational
church at Alfred, Me-. from 1890 to
1894: dean Of Redfield College, Red
field, 8. D.. from 1895 to 1900: and
president Of Fargo college, Fargo. N.
D., in 1900 and 1901. He then entered
the Episcopal ministry.
Surviving, besides the daughter, is q
son, Ralph Beede, Elgin. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Minnesota Farmer
Held for Blackmail

Saltwater, MIMI. Oct. 6.-Ke
August Christianson, u, farmer, was
arrested Saturday on . blackmatl
charge.
The charge was ~ 4 by John
Hertzman, another ton farmer.
who alleges ChristiansoG sent him =
letter demanding thu $1,000 be
placed In q mail box.
Christensen, earlier IN the week,
said bot. he and Hertzman received
letters demanding money and be-
cause neither complied with the re-
quests, his farm buildings were de-
stroyed by fire.
Handwriting experts, however. said
the writing was the same as that OF
ChrisHansou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
SLAYER CONVICTED
IN DEATH Of GIRL
Jury Recommends EIec tri c
Chair; Defense Will Ap-
peal Verdict

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 6-(R-Rob-
ert Allen Edwards, the youthful hard
coal surveyor who called himself e
''lady's man." was convicted Saturday
Of the American Tragedy" Staying Of
Freda McKechnie, unemployed tele-
phone operator. The jury recommend
ed death in the electric chair.
Edwards sat almost alone as he
heard the verdict.
Only Frank Mc0ugan, Jr., of his
counsel sat beside him.
Edwards listened to the verdict with
bowed head. He slumped forward In
his chair as the poll Of the jury was
made.
District Attorney Thomas NJ. Lewis
said:
1T was . very, proper verdict. It
has been my hardest task. but justice
must prevail"
Edwards trembled as he was led
handcuffed back to his cell in the
county jail. John Phillips Of defense
counsel announced before the case
went to the jury at 1854 Friday night
that the case will be appealed.
The jury retired for three hours
sleep at 2:35 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, but came back to its delibera-
tons at 6 o'clock.
Edwards was accused Of bludgeoning
to death Miss McKechnie as they
swan together in Harvey's lake the
night Of July 81.
Miss McKechnie was to have be-
come q mother, and the state charged
that Edwards killed her so he could
be free to marry Margaret L. Grain,
East Aurora, N. Y, teacher, whom he
had met at Mansfield Teachers college
several years ago.
Judge Valentine thanked the jury.
saying:
Il commend you for your verdict,
It meets with my approval, you have
performed your duty"
Back at his cell in the county Jail.
Edwards threw himself upon his bunk
The poker-faced young surveyor
whose calm never deserted him, even
through the hours Of relentless cross
examination by District Attorney
Lewis, appeared near nervous collapse
Saturday morning.
Judge Valentine said he had not de-
cided when he win pass the death
sentence on Edwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

u. N. D. Students Pick
Homecoming Queen

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 6.-(Fe
Charlotte Reite Of Crosby, N. D.,
blonde, blue-eyed and 10 years old.
will be the reigning monarch Of the
University's traditional homecoming
celebration Oct. 1920.
Out Of an avalanche Of votes cast
by University Of North Daokta stu
dents Friday, Miss Reite emerged as
the victor over eight other candidates.
The others were Virginia Hanson.
Larimore: Betty Dahl, Marian Sarles.
Rutheda Kennedy and Marianne Sui
ton. Grand Forks: Audrey Winkler,
Malta. Mont: Helen Fadden, st. Paul,
and 0weneath duenther, Rolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
STATE DEMOCRATS
MAP Big SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN IN West
Candidates Will Speak at
Beach, Dickinson, Beulah,
Sanish, Watford City

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 6.-(ReItiner-
aries of Democratic candidates for
national and state offices for the
third week Of the campaign for elec-
ton in November were announced
Saturday by Thurman Wright at the
Democratic state headquarters here.
Sunday, Thomas H. Noodle for
governor. John Moses for attorney
general and Henry Holt for u. 8.
senator will speak at Beulah.
Monday, Noodle and Moses will be
Joined by ]. r. Kennedy for railroad
commissioner, for speeches at Beach
in the afternoon and Dickinson In
the evening. Gus Lamb for congress
and Walter q. Mcdonald for state
auditor viii speak at Sanish in the
afternoon, at Watford City in the
evening. Henry Holt for y. s. sena-
tor, w. D. Lynch for congress, John
P. Jungers for insurance commission
er and Otto w. Klindworth for COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor
will speak at Napoleon In the eve
ming.
Tuesday, Noodle, Moses and Ken
needy viii speak at Minot in the eve
ming. Lamb and Mcdonald will be
at Grassy Butte In the afternoon, ct
Killdeer at night. Holt, Lynch,
Jungers and Klindworth will speak at
Wishek in the afternoon, at Ashley
at night.
Noodle, Moses and Kennedy speak
at Kenmare Wednesday night. Lamb,
Mcdonald and Klindworth will be at
Halliday in the afternoon, at Center
in the evening. Holt, Lynch and
Jungers will speak at Glendale In
the evening.
Thursday, Noodle, Moses and Ken
needy speak at Grand Forks in the
evening" Lamb, Mcdonald and Kind
worth speak in New Salem Thursday
night. Holt. Lynch and Jungers win
be at Edgeley.
Friday, Noodle and Moses will
speak at Munich in the afternoon,
at Langdon in the evening. Lamb,
Mcdonald and Klindworth viii be at
Carson In the afternoon, at Shields in
the evening. Holt, Lynch and jun
gers will address an evening meeting
at Cakes.
Saturday, Noodle and Moses win
be at Hoople in the afternoon, ct
Cavalier in the evening. Klindworth,
Lamb and Mcdonald will be ct Sell
ridge in the afternoon and st. An
thony In the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06

able the two countries to coope-
rate in the European field"
The visit to Milan comedies with
the 18th anniversary OF Musso-
lini's decision and preparations to
march on Rome.
Mussolini continued: "Italy
must either be friends or enemies
with the nations Of Europe. There
is no indifferent point. -.
There are no great possible
ties for lettering our situation
with our netghbor to the east"
(meaning Yugoslavia).
I'VE have defended and we will
defend the independence Of the
Austrian republic"
He referred to Germany only in
passing because he limited his
speech. as he said. only to European
countries touching on Italy. How
ever, he declared the development
Of Europe without German was
inconceivable.
He derided the disarmament
conference. saying that relations
among European nations had be-
come bitter nov, that the disarma-
ment conferenc6had failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
SPANS REBELLION
TOLL RISES TO 1856
IN FRESH Fighting
lerroux Government Threaten.
ed by long-PIotted On
sIaught Of Rebels
STRIKE AGITATION CURBED
Troops Act Under Martial Law
Shooting All Reds Found
With Arms
STRIKE AGITATION CURBED
Copyright 1894 by the Associated
Press.)


Madrid, Oct. 6.-(P)-The most
authoritative sources available tonight
listed 135 persons dead; more than
1000 wounded, and about $500 ar
rested as the government smashed at
leaders Of the nationwide ~ day
extremist rebellion.
At dawn the death list stood at
% and the government Of Premier
Alexandra Lerroux, against which the
anarchists, communists, and socialists
had declared war, stated the gen.
eral strike was q failure and that
troops were being withdrawn from
most of the battlefronts Of the last
two days.
Suddenly the extremists renewed
battle. Twenty more persons were
killed In clashes during the morning.
Trouble in the mining regions Of
Asturias accounted for six Of the
mornings dead.
Extremists attacked the civil guard
barracks at Colminar viezo and sew
eral were wounded In the evening bat
tie.
A general strike was declared in
Escorial, vitoria.
Troops acting under martial law
established early Saturday in Asturias
are shooting all rebels found with
arms. No reports of casualties have
been received from Turon Aller and
Langreo, where 1t is known there was
severe fighting.
Government Near Fan
The two-day- old government Of Ler-
roux generally was believed to be
reaching the critical stage, that OF
smashing the revolt or falling before
the long plotted onslaught.
A period Of comparative calm in the
early hours indicated to the conserv-
atives the revolt faced collapse, al
though the government quarters were
extremely tense. The leftists, however,
said the quiet was one Of watchfulness,
awaiting concerted revolutionary ac-
ton of decisive nature.
Two more Socialists were killed and
six wounded at Mondragon after they
opened fire on troops from ambush.
The important arms center OF Eibar
was quiet after it was retaken by the
troops in q five-hour battle which
counted most of the casualties.
The movement which reached great
proportions in parts Of Catalonia ana
Aragon, particularly In sabadell and
Zaragosa, was quickly suppressed.
The revolutionary effort to force
all workers out apparently was q fail
ure, with most employees remaining at
their posts, and those who joined it
returning to work after q few hours.
Minister Of Communications Jalon
said mail distribution would be nor
NAL Saturday.
At Mieres extremists captured q de.
tachment of ~ Assault guards, it was
reported, disarmed them. and held
them hostage. Troops were dispatched
to rescue them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
STARK JURY finds
DROWNING ACCIDENT
Lena Portscheller, Richardton,
Fell to Death in Cistern
At Night

Dickinson. N. D, Oct. 6.-(F-A
coroner's jury called In the death Of
Lena Portscheller. Is. whose body was
found Thursday morning by her
mother in cistern at their home FRI
day night. returned q verdict Of acct
dental drowning.
The jury concluded the girl stepped
into the open cistern when she entered
the building In which 1t was located In
the dark Thursday night. The cistern
was drained but q folded handker-
chief. birthday present to the girl
last November, was all that Was found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-06
Ohio Warden Acts on
Tip to Tighten Guard

Columbus. O.. Oct. 6.-(F-The
guard forces ct Ohio penitentiary
were increased Saturday by Warden
Preston T. Thomas, who said he act
ed on . Tip"
Harry Pierpont. 81, Dillinger gang
ster, is held in death row" at the
prison waiting electrocution Oct. II
for the murder Of Sheriff Jess 6ar-
Der Of Allen county last Oct. u.