davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
LID. Calls on S. P.
For United Action
Continued from Page u


and reactionary forces in this
country, to prevent the burning of
the innocent Scottsboro boys and
do everything possible to set them
free.
THE International Labor De-
Tense, which has been in the fore
front of the fight in behalf Of
these boys, and which has,
through the mobilization Of mil
lions of people throughout the
world, succeeded In keeping these
boys alive for the last three and
a half years, urgently calls upon
the Socialist Party to join = with
it in this struggle to prevent. this
hideous crime and TO obtain the
unconditional freedom of these
victims of the southern lynchers.
THE international Labor De-
Tense proposes that committee
of your organization meet with
our committee as soon as possible
to work out further means of
mobilizing even greater mass sup
port in behalf of the Scottsboro
boys. 49,.
1--WE trust that you will realize
the Importance of this case and
the need for the widest possible
united action, and give it your
immediate attention. We expect
an early favorable response.
Very truly yours, a
IN. STEVENS, N
"For the District
Committee, LID"
julius Gerber, secretary Of the
Party, suggested in a tele-
phone conversation with the LID.
that a committee of the LID. APP
pear before the New York City
Committee on Wedr1es-
day, Oct. "a. ~
The LID. points out that imme-
date action is urgent, and has
therefore called upon all Socialist
Party branches, organizations, cir
cles and other supporters of the So
cialist Party to join Immediately IN
ali of the activities in behalf OF
the .Scottsboro boys. The lid has
called upon these organizations 10
send delegates to the Emergency
this Sunday at 2epm.'
At st. Luke's Hall, 1877 w. both St'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-19
ItaIy'S Part Shown
In ASSassinatiOnS

Continued from Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
NOODLE GREETED BY
CAPACITY AUDIENCE,
wins REAL OVATION
Democratic Candidate Makes
Unique Political Appeal in
Fight on Issues
POINTS WAY TO PROGRESS
Emphasizes Need Of Water
Conservation, Land Surveys
And River Diversion
POINTS WAY TO PROGRESS

Tom Noodle, Democratic candidate
for governor, spoke to = standing
room only crowd in B,smarck's city
auditorium Friday night.
In fact there wasn't. enough stand
ing room for when all the seats were
filled and many were sitting on the
balcony steps scores were turned
away.
It was ar interested but not Z
highly emotional crowd. though 1t
gave Noodle real ovation when he
finished with quotation from Paul
the Christian: Though I speak
with the tongues Of men and have
not charity. am become Is sound
ing brass or tinkling cymbal :.
And though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor and though I give
my body to be burned. and have not
charity, 1t profiteth me nothing"
Discusses Fundamentals
The impression made by Noodle.
distinctly favorable. was that here
was something different Here was
q man who discussed fundamental
issues with enmity for only those
persons and forces which would keep
North Dakota from girding herself
for q real fight toward prosperity.
The responsibility Of the Demo-
Gratis in this campaign, he asserted.
is to end racketsering, petty chiseling.
graft and the exploitation Of misery
and distress. In this effort, he
asserted, the Democratic party be-
comes merely the instrument Of the
people Of the state without regard to
political faction.
Surveying the economic situation.
he declared there really are two
North Dakotas. One is the rich Red
River valley, where crops were
bountiful and good prices have re-
stored normally. People are able to
buy again, lights burn q. night in the
country elevators, bills ere being paid
and farm wives can buy those small
comforts which they 50 long have
done without.
But 16 to 60 miles west Of the Red
river another condition begins. It Is
an area where people have been living
on the spirit, some Of them for five
years, without q crop. In the west
ern two-thirds Of the state many per-
sons live on q poverty level, lacking
even the necessities and decencieS Of
life. The existence Of this poverty
level, he said, is the real cause OF
much Of the misunderstanding and
public turmoil which has been ap-
parent in this state. The job OF gov
eminent, he said. is to Danish It that
all may live decently and In comfort.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Sales Tax Dressed
In Various Guises

New York. Nov. 3.-(R-In the
states where the sales tax has
brought about $l20,000,C00 reductions
in other levies, opposition to the
measure Is based on the form rather
than the general sales tax principle.
California is the only state where
the lines Of opposition are clearly
drawn against the sales tax as such.
In South Dakota agitation Is rife to
change the gross income tax to .
direct sales tax or . net income tax.
Groups In Indiana, likewise, are seek
ing to replace q gross income tax
with Z direct sales tax.
Arizona and Illinois, on the other
hand. where direct sales taxes are IN
effect, find the principal opposition
directed in favor Of Q gross income
tax, while Kentucky centers its revi-
sion program on . combination OF
the present consumers tax with m
income tax.
South Dakota levies It's gross in
come tax on Ill occupational income
under . varying scale Of rates from
one-fourth Of one per cent to one
and one-hal{ per cent. Annual reve-
nue. Is approximately 32.600,000.
The tax law Is . hot issue In the
November campaign. The Demo-
cratic administration which spon-
sored the law urges its retention with
modification while tho Republican,
opposit It. favoring . net income
tax. The tax receipts are used to
reduce property taxes for state and
schdM purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
urges
PARTY Lines CAST
ASIDE ON TUESDAY
Roosevelt Speeds Homeward
To Cast Ballot, to View
Battle from Hyde Park
BREAKS HANDS OFF, RULE
ScribbIss- IN longhand Appeal
For Reelection Of Old Ally,
Lehman

En- Route With President Roosevelt
to Hyde Park, Nov. 3.-(P)-President
Roosevelt, after limiting q belief that
party lines should not rule supreme
in next Tuesdays nation wide test Of
the New Deal, sped honneward Satur-
day to vote for his close friend, Her
bert H. Lehman, for governor Of New
York.
The presidents action In stepping
out OF q 'hands off" role to appeal
for the election Of Lehman over the
Republican candidate. Robert Moses,
drew quick fire from the latter,s group.
Replying to the presidents praise
Of his former lieutenant governor Is q
man Of courage, energy, fine admin
istrative and executive qualities" the
Republican state chairman, Melvin
G. Eaton, said 1.-THE presidents action
convinces me -. thai the Democratic
party is afraid Of Robert Moses"
The president, in going to Lehman's
support, omitted mention Of other can
didates, including Senator Copeland,
New York Democrat. This caused some
speculation. Asked II omission Of
Copeland's name was an oversight,
the president gave q negative answer
and pointed out that he had mentioned
only Lehman, his close friend and
associate.
After scribbling in longhand his
appeal for Gov. Lehman, the president
surprised reporters at hts press con-
ference in Washington late Friday BY
making clear that he is not man who
votes . straight Democratic ticket
regardless.
Asked II he was going to vote for
Democrats all down the line, he said
smilingly that 1t would be amazing to
know how many times he had cast his
ballot for men Of the opposite party.
Reporters Immediately recalled the
administrations friendliness for such
men as Senator johnson Of California
and Senator LaFollette Of Wisconsin.
The latter, battling for reelection on
the Progressive ticket, has been in
vited to lunch 1T the White House next
Thursday, an invitation his support
ers call an endorsement Of his cam
didacy over that Of John NJ. Callahan,
Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Court Reads Letters
By Gloria to Grandma

New York. Nov. 3-(R-The record
Of evidence in Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt's court battle for her
daughter Gloria held letters Saturday
written by the child at the age Of
Z and expressing unhappiness over her
life while travelling with her mother
in Europe.
The letters were described by Jus
tice John +. Carew. who has been
hearing the evidence behind closed
doors, Is the outpourings Of m un-
happy child complaining to her grand
mother.
The letters were addressed to Mrs.
Laura Fitzpatrick Morgan, mother Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who already has tes-
titled her daughter was not tit to bring
up Gloria. Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks to
regain custody Of her daughter from
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. the child's
aunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Americans Stripped,
Searched by NaZis

Berlin, Nov. 3.-lF-The two Amer
leans who were arrested, stripped and
searched by Nazis In Munich Oct. Is
said Saturday they had mo Official
complaint to make" to German auth
critics concerning their treatment.
q. Griffith johnson. Jr.. Of WASH
iugton, D. G., said In . telephone con-
versation with Berlin that he and Miss
Helen Lyster Of New Rochelle. N. r,
now realize We were on forbidden
ground when We were arrested"
Johnson and Miss Lyster were ar
rested by storm troopers when the
latter spied Q camera carried by Mis-
Lyster. The instrument was confis-
Gated and returned after the film had
been developed and found to be uncx-
posed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
SIR CHARLES READY
FOR flight TO U. s.
Lady Southern Cross Prepared
To Take OF for Oakland,
Calf, at z P. NJ.

Honolulu, Nov. 3-F)-The repaired
Pacific airplane Lady Southern
Cross, flown by Sir Charles Kings
ford Smith and Captain p. g. Taylor
was ready to hop Saturday at 2 p. m,
$3.50 p. m, CSTo, for Oakland, Calf,
on the last leg Of . flight from Bris-
bane, Australia.
Working Friday with army me-
chanics the Australian aviators COM
pleted repairing the planes oil line
which had caused q 48-hour postpone
ment. Kingsford- Smith declared the
plane was in shape for the 2,408-mile
flight to Oakland, starting point Of
his epochal aerial journey to Aus
traliA In 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
80 MILLION VOTERS
Will GIVE OPINION
OF ADMINISTRATION
Farley Finds Democrats Prob.
ably will Gain s to 9 Seats
in Senate
SEES TWo.THIRDs CONTROL
Fletcher Painting Entirely Off
ferent Picture; Forecasts
G. q. p. Win

Washington, Nov. 3.-R-W When
President Roosevelt drops his ballot
in the box next Tuesday, he will be
one Of 100000 citizens from coast
to coast who are registering their
opinion Of congressional and senate
candidates and-in many cases-of the
New Deal.
This probable vote was forecast Sat-
urday on the basis Of = nationwide
survey Of registration figures and
public interest In this first grand
test Of the Roosevelt administration.
Both sides were preparing the pre-
election statements expressing conf
dence. Before President Roosevelt
left on his special train for Hyde Park,
N. Y, Friday night, Chairman James
A. Farley Of the Democratic national
committee gave him IN optimistic re-
port.
Farley said the Democrats probably
would gain between six and nine seats
in the senate, giving them more than
q two-thirds majority. The party
chiefs also say that their losses In
the house surely will not exceed ten
and that they may gain 20 seats
there.
Chairman Henry p. Fletcher Of the
Republican national committee was
preparing statement painting very
different picture. Disputing the DEM
ocratic claims Of senate gains, the
Republicans also insist the q. O. p.
will pick up between 80 and 40 more
seats in the house.
Ask Vote Of Confidence
Senator Lewis Of Illinois, chairman
Of the Democratic senatorial COM
mittee, predicted "a vote Of conf
dence for President Roosevelt"
While the election Tuesday viii be
the first chance voters across the ma
ton will have to pass on the New
Deal" it involves many important
questions and unusual characters.
The most spectacular Of all the races
has been that Of Upton Sinclair, for
mer Socialist. who Is the Democratic
nominee for governor in California
against Frank r. Merriam, Repub-
lican. sinclair's lend poverty" pro-
gram and the furious campaign
against 1t have attracted attention
from the White House down. This fight
may tell, some observers are saying.
whether the 'leftward" movement that
has risen with hard times has reached
its peak or not.
The attitude Of the White House to-
ward Senator's shipstead, Minnesota
Farmer-Laborite: LaFollette, Wiscon-
sin Progressive candidate: Cutting,
New Mexico Republican Independent
who supported Roosevelt In the 1882
campaign, also has been watched
closely. Strong Democratic candi-
dates were put up against Cutting and
Shipstead, but Senator johnson Of
California was given the Democratic
and Republican nominations. La
Toilette, it developed Friday, has been
invited to lunch ct the White House
Thursday. There was no official COM
ment Is to the meaning Of this in
vitation to the youthful senator. who
Is fighting John NJ. Callahan, Demo-
crat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Bus Queen Held on
Income Tax Charge

st. Paul. Nov. 3.-(R-Arrested By
federal agents In Minneapolis Friday
on . charge Of failure TO pay income
taxes, Helen N. Brewer. known 6
the girl bus queen Of Iowa." walked
out Of the United States marshal's
office In 81. Paul as she was being
detained for appearance IN court
later In the day.
Friday night she was found BY q. 8.
Marshal Bernard Anderson In . house
on Thomas avenue. Minneapolis,
where she said she had recently
moved.
She told the marshal that she had
"felt III" and had gone to her home.
planning 70 return to court Saturday
morning. After her disappearance.
Mrs. Brewers husband and son, who
had accompanied her to the marsl1al's
office. told authorities abe will Be
back later."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Gophers Held
Scoreless to
End of Half

Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis,
Nov. 3.-(P)-A fighting Michigan
team held the highly regarded Minne-
sofa powerhouse in check during the
first part of the game Saturday be-
fore $1,000 Homecoming fans and the
first half ended scoreless.
Regeczi's punting kept the Gophers
deep In their own territory throughout
the half and prevented the Gophers
from opening up with their feared Of
fenSive.
First Period
Michigan kicked off to Roscoe who
returned to Minnesota's Is yard line.
Minnesota punted and Beise inter-
cepted a Michigan pass on Mime
sofas 81. Roscoe's fourth down punt
was blocked and Michigan took the
ball on Minnesota's II. Michigan adj
vanced to the four yard line but the
Gophers held for three downs and
took the ball on its 20 on an incom-
plete pass over the end zone.
Minnesota punted on second down
and Jennings returned it five yards
to the Wolverine 80. Aug and Sweet
made q first down on the 50-yard
line. After two tries at the line,
Regeczi punted to Roscoe on the sew
lire and he returned it to the
IL.
Roscoe punted on second down out
Of bounds on Michigan's 43-yard line.
Aug lost four yards in two tries into
the line. Regeczi punted to Roscoe
on Minnesota's courtyard line but the
ball was called back and Minnesota
penalized IS yards for illegal use Of
the hands making it a first down on
Minnesota's -. BengtSOn stopped
Regeczi for no gain. Alfonso knock
ed down Regeczi's forward pass. Re-
geczi made six yards through center
as the first period ended scoreless.
Second Period
Lund replaced Roscoe for Mlnne-
sofa. Michigan punted over the goal
and the Gophers took the ball on
their 20. Lund punted on third down
to Michigan's IS where Minnesota
downed 1t. After two tries into the
line Michigan punted to Lund on the
five yard line and he returned it to
the 20.
Alfonso and Kostka each made q
yard and Lund punted to Jennings
who was downed on Michigan's 43.
Aug lost and made yard on two
tries. Regeczi punted to Lund on the
Gopher,s II and he returned 1t to the
10.
Kostka made two and Lund lost one
before punting to Jennings who re-
turned it five yards to Minnesota's ~.
After making four yards in two tries
at the line, Jennings caught pass
making five yards and Recgeczi punted
over the goal line, Minnesota taking
it on their 20.
Lund hit right guard for nine yards
and then made five more at right
tackle for first down on the "a.
Kostka made three and Lund three
more, and then lost q yard before
punting to Jennings, who fumbled but
recovered on Michigan's %.
Aug failed to gain. Sweet fumbled
momentarily but recovered for q three
yard loss. Regeczi punted to Lund on
Minnesota,s Is. and he brought It
back to the Is. Lund picked UP three
yards at right tackle as the first half
ended scoreless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
NAM Faith WOULD
MAKE HITLER A GOD
cermany's Third Religion Re-
sembIes Shintoism OF
Japanese

Berlin. Nov. 3.-R- Germany's
third religion" q Teutonic faith move
ment, appears ready to emerge as
corporate body, with the state and der
Fuehrer as objects Of veneration.
The movement soon will be recog-
nized as having the same privileges
and prerogatives enjoyed by the Cath
Ole and Protestant churches, accord
ing to q promise said to have been
given by Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler
to assembled party district leaders IN
Munich last Friday.
The new movement resembles Jap
anese Shintoism. in trhat Hitler, like
the japanese emperor, and Germany,
like Japan, would be objects Of venera-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
RED MEN ENDORSE
bill OF Rights
81 Of 81 Reservations Vote TO
Accept Indian Reorganiza.
ton Act

washington, Nov 2.-PeThe In
dian reorganization act, heralded by
opponents as . bill Of rights" for
the red men. was reported Saturday
in final returns to the Indian bureau
to have been accepted BY 81 Of 80
reservations which voted on 1t Oct.
Z.
Under the measure, the interior
department hopes to make the ma
tons Indians SELF sustaining and to
give them a greater voice in manag-
ing their own economic and political
affairs.
Approximately 10000 indians were
estimated to have voted. Additional
elections are planned this month and
the next.
Tribes voting Oct. n included the
Chippewas Of Minnesota. the Mem
omiuees Of Wisconsin, the Sioux Of
the plains, Pueblos and Apaches in
the southwest, Blackfeet and 6ho-
shones in northern Rocky Mountain
states, and some tribes IN the north
ern Pacific coast area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
POLITICAL CHARGES
HEARD IN PROBE OF
D|LL|NCER'S ESCAPE
Republican Orators AIlege Use
OF Spells System Brought
Prison Break

Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 3.-(R-A
wooden gun of John Dtllinger as
sumed an important political position
Saturday. with repercussions Of the
desperado's Jail escape sounding in
the closing stages Of Indiana's cleo
ton campaign.
Republican orators charged that
introduction of the spoils system by
the Democratic state administration
in penal management was respon-
sible for prison deliveries.
The Republican mayor Of Crown
Point, Vincent Youkey, assigned Is
special officers to guard citizens
against kidnapping by state troopers.
Eight Of the guards carried shiny
wooden pistols.
"They worked once before down
here" said the mayor, land sup
pose they would work again."
The United States government took
full charge Of the investigation Of
Dillinger's escape. after q secret con-
ference in Chicago between District
Attorney James r. Fleming and As
sistant Attorney General J. Edward
BARGE.
It was BARGE who was active In the
state inquiry, ordered by the Demo-
cratic governor, Paul v. McNutt. The
results OF the investigation, McNutt
predicted, would silence the critics Of
his administration Jail and prison
policies.
A man whose identity was not d.
vulged. was held by Indiana auth
critics, and Gov. McNutt said he had
made . confession, involving TWO
other men.
The department Of justice declined
to say whether Louis Piquette, Chi
cago lawyer awaiting trial on charges
Of harboring Dillinger. was thought
to be involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
FITCH AT U. OF M.

st. Paul, Nov. 3.-(R)-James Bur-
CESS Fitch. recognized Is one OF the
country's outstanding dairy experts,
Saturday was appointed head Of the
dairy division Of the University Of
Minnesota School Of Agriculture by
the University board Of regents.
Fitch, now head Of the Kansas State
college dairy department, succeeds
DR.. c. H. Eckles, who died more than
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
HEM0RRHACE FATAL
TO LOCAL RESIDENT
Stanley A. Wstch. 50. Sue
cumbs Friday; Funeral Serv-
ices to Be Held Monday

Stanley A. Wetch, IS, resident OF
this city. died Friday afternoon from
q cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services will be held at 8 q.
M, Monday. at st. Mary's procathe-
dral with Rev. Father Robert Feehan
officiating. Interment will be In st.
Mary's cemetery The body win lie III
state Sunday afternoon ut the Wetch
home on Front avenue.
Mr.. Wetch was born at sulz. Rus
STA, in 1871. He was employed by the
city until two years ago when he SUI
fered q stroke which made him an
invalid.
Besides his wife he leaves six chill
dren. They are Mrs. 9. =. 1verson
and Mrs. c. Van Fossunl, both Of Bis
marck: Anton. Frank and Ida, al
living at home: and Mrs W. B. Nc
Crea Of Billings Mont. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
TO FACE
KANSAS CITY JURY
IN MASSACRE QUIZ
Henchman Of Pretty Boy Sus-
pscted Of Being Trigger
Man in Slaughter

Lisbon, Ohio. Nov. 3.-(P)-Adam
Richetti, henchman Of Charles
pretty Boy Floyd, is on his way to
Kansas City to tell what he knows
or what he is willing to tell-about
the massacre Of five men in the union
station there last year.
The first move by the federal gov
eminent to obtain custody OF the man,
himself suspected Of having pulled a
trigger finger in the Wholesale slaugh-
ter June II, 1888, was successful only
after hours of argument at Columbia
oounty's creaking. 95-year-old jail.
A writ Of habeas corpus and testifi-
candum issued at Kansas City provides
that Richetti be brought back to Ohio
upon completion Of his appearance
before the federal grand jury there.
Five hours after three deputy U. s.
marshals left Lisbon for Cleveland on
the first leg Of the trip to Kansas City,
A. T. MCGOWAN, chief deputy and one
Of the trio, commented at Cleveland:
"Richetti Is in town, but don't ask
me where he Is. I can assure you he Is
in federal custody, and we are going
to deliver him In Kansas City or bust. "
Department Of justice operatives be-
lieve Richetti, captured near Wells
vile, Ohio, Oct. 20 during . brush
with police officers, knows the inside
story Of the Kansas City Sayings.
Frank Nash, ex-convict, and four
peace officers lost their lives in the
whitening gunfire when an attempt
was made to free Nash.
Floyd, the Oklahoma bad man, es-
capped during that battle with the
Wellsville police. only to crumple up
and die under . fusillade Of bullets
near East Liverpool. Ohio, two days
later. Floyd, too, was regarded as
having been one Of the trigger men in
the slayings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
700 Hear Lynch at
Big LaMOure Rally

LaMoure, N. D., Nov. 3.-(R)-State
Senator w. D. Lynch, candidate Tor
congress on the Democratic ticket
came here Friday night to be heard
by . homecoming crowd Of some TOO
persons-the largest political gather
Ing In recent years.
Appearing on the platform with him
were Henry Holt. Democratic candi-
date for senator: Earl Clark and A. A.
Brunsman, LaMoure candidates for
the state legislature. and Ben Nelson,
Dickey candidate for the legislature
and the man who gave Lynch in his
first Job, on his farm.