davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

They're looking out warily for
the welcoming committee. these
delegates to the national hobo
convention In Cincinnati. for
they've met committees of this
kind before. bearing clubs in.
stead Of keys to the city. Top
to bottom. the Montana Kid. L
& N. Slim. and the Kentucky
Kid are preparing to detraiL
At top speed from the box car
n which they've made their
way 70 the eorventlon city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

The green turtle is best adapted
for soup, while the hawkshill y ex-
ploated for tortoise 66eu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 2l.-(R-Wheat
receipts Tuesday l94 compared to 1888
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
FUTURES SLIGHTLY STRONGER
BUT BULLISHNESS FADES


Minneapolis. Aug. 2l.-(R ~ Wheat
futures ended in slightly stronger
position TO: the day but early bull
ishness faded easily because Of Sep
TENDER liquidation.
There was q lot of back spreading
between Minneapolis and Chicago. To-
ward the close there was weak tone
displayed by cash wheat that fresh
cred up the liquidation Of nearby con-
tracts. New September wheat closed
&c higher. December &c higher and
May sc higher.
Coarse grain futures all closed
stronger. Old September oats closed
&c higher, new &c higher, December
&c higher and May NC up. septem-
Der rye closed 1c higher and Deem
l,er llsc higher. Old September feed
barley closed &c up and new INC up
and December &c higher September
and December mailing barley closed
unchanged. September flax closed NC
higher and December nc higher.
Cash wheat of medium choice to
fancy quality continued In good de-
mand and ruled firm IT, strong COM
pared with futures. Winter wheat OF
the lower protein test source ruled
easier to weak. while the better types
held firm and were wanted. Durum
was wanted and scarce.
Corn demand was good from eleva-
tor companies and shippers. Oats de-
mand was slower. Rye demand was
good with offerings fair. Barley was
up &c with top Of $l.l5 quoted for some
choice Minnesota qualities to arrive.
Flax was In good demand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

y MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis stocks close:
; First Bank Stock .............. ~
Northwest Banco. ......( mo trading)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loans. :. Is 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
>Triblt1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Aug. FL
GRAIN PRICES MOVE
UP SLOWLY BEHIND
FOREIGN ADVANCES
Big Overnight Gains Held to
Minimum as Result Of Hest
fancy by Buyers

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-(AP) Grain
prices moved upward again cautious
~ Tuesday on the stimulus Of fresh
advances in foreign markets. Al
though overnight gains Of almost two
cents in wheat and more than a cent
in corn were scored at times. the net
change was held to q slightly mar
rover range largely as result Of
hesitancy on the part of buyers.
interpretations Of recent reports
from Washington indicating an ef-
fort to discourage large food price
profits were confusing. Failure Of
outside buying to broaden In SYM
patfy with pronounced strength In
wheat and corn abroad also was dis
quieting.
A late bullish item was news that
labor troubles in Argentina were
feared. A strike there. traders point
ed out. might prevent grain ship
ments to supply the European de-
mand.
Wheat closed u to IL cents high
er compared with Mondays finish,
Dec. new at 1861 to LOG, off y
from the days high point. May de-
liveries closed at l.07A to y. while
Sept. new ended at 104A to =.
Corn showed q days gain Of q to
IL cent. down X from the higher.
Dec. closing at Is to 70h. Oats
gained II to u. Rye and barley were
up more than a cent.
Fairly general buying of wheat in
the face OF light offerings established
the early upturn, wheat going up al
most 2 cents and corn cent at times.
Many traders were inclined to pay
strict attention to the action of for
eign markets, in the belief that they
reflected the world grain situation
better than the market here. Notice
was taken Of an assertion by promi-
nent authority that a serious setback
Of prices here is improbable at present
because Of premiums being paid for
wheat futures at Minneapolis over
Chicago and because Of the discount
at which futures were selling as conf
pared with cash prices.
Another bullish factor was q report
from Canada that the Dominion will
place ban on expectation of forages
and grain feeds to the United States
because Canada has suffered from
drouth quite as much as has the Unit
ed States.
Light country offerings Of corn
helped that market.
Oats showed fractional gains In
response to the situation In feed
grain. Provisions advanced slightly
with hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
CHICAGO STOCKS
BY The Associated Press)

Midwest Util.: ..................
MC013W Fl. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Young man wanted tt
work by month. F. JaszxoWiak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY-5OO pigs weigh
ing IS pounds and up. Also butcher
hogs. Cut Rate Meat Market.
WANTED-Used folding organ. Must
be In good condition and reasonably
priced. Write Emil w. johnson,
Route l. Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

Ether was not put to any practical
use until 1842, although discovered IL
the sixteenth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

Between January, 1881. and June
1893, there were Al fires in airplanes
In flight In the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

One species of African locust
catches mice. A specimen of this In
sect Is preserved at the British Mu-
scum Of Natural History.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 2l.-(R-W. s. Dept.
was very quiet on
greasy combing domestic woods in the
Boston market. Quotations showed no
change, but they were largely nominal
in the absence of sales. Boston i'm
porting brokers were quoting $3.50
cents estimated secured basis landed
Boston duty paid on CAS- to 70's. comb
ing Australian wool for import into
this country from sales now taking
place in Brisbane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-21

Air commuters service between
New York, Cleveland and Chicago,
operating Is planes daily, has been
inaugurated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
In the Line of March

pIcyed!' 1--WE demand Unemploy-
ment insurance."
AS We came up into the needle
trades district, past the lines Of
other workers with their banners,
waiting to fall in behind us, this
tall marine worker became more
vigorous. We turned toward Fifth
Ave. crossed it and moved down
Park Ave. where the windows Of
fashionable apartment houses we're
lined with well-fed men and women
looking down on us rather anxiously.
A rich mans club at 40 Park Ave.
had special cop on duty. and in
the window stood half a dozen gen.
tlemen, each with a paunch that
seemed to touch The windoW-ledge.
The tell seaman shouted slogans
with greater vigor: Down with the
RICH" Down with the money
bags!" Down with ]. P. Morgan"
His tone had such feeling in it
that I turned around and saw the
haggard seriousness of his face.
The seaman beside me explained:
I'll tell you why he shouts that
way. He lives in a flop-house. He
doesn't have enough to eat. some
times nothing for a long time"
The band started again to play
Solidarity, and behind me I heard
the tall seaman:
Down with the oppressors Of the
poor!"
We were moving into Union
Square, round the Square, up to the
reviewing stand, past Carl Brodsky
and Jack Staehel and the others.
And there we're the five Scottsboro
mothers, with Mother Bloor, all
with flowers, smiling and waving.
We sang the chorus Of the Inter
national with clenched fists as we
passed.
Just one thing the little Negro
boy and his mother wanted-to get
close up to the stand where the
Scottsboro mothers stood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Birmingham Police
Threaten Attack
lspeciaI to the Daily worker

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May l.
Chief of Police Luther Hollums con-
tinued to threaten violence against
Negro and white workers preparing
for the May Day demonstration here
at 5 o'clock. He told the press to-
day, 1--WE are going to teach these
fellows q lesson they will remember.
1t will serve as warning to other
extremists to stay clear of Birnling-
ham in the future"
The fascist White Legion held a
special meeting last night to COM
bat Communism, with an attend
ance Of 200. including two judges,
police and a preacher who led the
prayer declaring Let the police do
it,"
Robert Gulledge, who boasts of his
strike breaking activities in Gas
tonia and Harlan, and heads the
White Legion, declared they offered
police commissioner Downs a
thousand men, but Downs refused.
Gulledge said the Communist Party
was dynamite" but that the Legion
was ready to drive every black son
of a b. out of town."
Charles Norrel, known as one of
the most vicious of the police spoke
Of the beating he received last year
when he arrested Jane Speed.
The police were furnished with
new riot sticks and machine guns
this morning. A special meeting
Of the White Legion is called for
pm. today in Judge Romano
Boyd's courtroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
This Is OUR Day." Say
Marching Thousands As
They Pour Into Streets

Forever" Down with the MA
We Demand the Right to Join the
Unions of Our Own Choice their
plscards read.
BY $3.50 not only was Union
Square ismmed with workers. but
the crowds were so thick that traf-
fic was blocked on all sides.
An automobile is driving south
from Fourth Ave. passes the square,
ostentatiously displaying large
picture Of Roosevelt with publicity
slogans for the N. R. A, In the
car sit two gents, one wearing an
aristocratic topcost with chin
chilla collar. The machine drives
slowly across 18th St.. and when
the crowd at the square catches
sight of the Roosevelt visage, a
bombardment of boos hits the car
and its two occupants. The faces
of the two gents blanche, they
button up their collars and stink
in their seats, as they order the
driver to step on it."
The cop in the press box is swing
ing his club irnpatiently. Oh for
some heads to crack Suddenly
the Red Front Band of the w. I. r.
strikes up the "Scottsboro Song, :"
and the cop Shield number 1S07T)
breaks into one of the variations Of
the 'rumba" dance.
The capitalist press said that
1900 police had been modified;
the headlines screamed that 1900
heavily-armed reserves had been
called out; they reported that
rapid-fire pump guns had been dis
tributed among the cops.
But the workers marched on May
Dayl
That squat, little demagogue, La
Guardis had shrteked in City Hall
that Van Cortlandt Park IVES good
enough for a Communist rally"
But the workers demanded Union
Square and Union Square they
took!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
BY SENDER GARLR
Continued from Page y

lined the streets of the huge city
to view the parade. Many of the
spectators-especially in the work
ing-class dtstrtc ts-applauded;
many we're silent, but few showed
hostility toward this magnificent
demonstration Of working-class
solidarity-so defiant, yet 50 orderly
and disciplined!
For Soviet U. S. A.
Then they came to Union Square.
the scene Of labor demonstrations
for decades In 1886. nearly so
years back, 10000 workers had come
to this Square to demand the eight
hour day Yesterday, nearly 100000
workers converged on the Square
in a demand for unemployment in
surancs, for the right to strike. and
for the establishment of a Soviet
Republic in the United States,
Swinging, swsying. shouting and
singing the proletarian masses
moved into Union Square. Within
a few minutes past two o'clock,
more than $4,000 had completely
filled the North Side of the Square,
but they continued to come, first
eircling the Square and then en-
tering from the northwest side,
The voices of the speakers doomed
through the loud speakers, and the
marchers continued to come. At
three O'Clock the first giant columns
modified by the fighting Needle
Trades Workers Union approached
18th st. Dense crowds filled every
inch of the sidewalk, and the cops
propelled the run1ps Of their horses
to jam the workers toward the
buildings.
Police Bullying Fails
The police had failed 10 terrorize
these workers on even more trying
occasions. And down Fourth Ave
they came. their bands playing the
"International" and Solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Crony OF Socialist
Leaders Threatens
Troops In Strike
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, May Nicolas
Kelley, the Automobile Manufsc-
turers representative who until
quite recently was a member Of the
Socialist Party controlled League
for Industrial Democracy and is
now member of the National
Automobile Board, threatened to
call out the Michigan militia in
the event Of a general automobile
strike, it was learned here today.
Wen call out the militia If the
men strike" Kelley declared at q
Detroit meeting of the Auto Board.
which was attended by DR.. Leo VOL
man of the National Labor Board
and Richard Byrd of the A. F. Of
L.. both board associates of Kelley.
Kelley's name still appears on
the letter head Of the Emergency
Committee for Strikers Relief, the
chairman of which is Norman
Thomas, Socialist Party leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02

the clumsy and ford George Trevor,
Friedman counts on developing an
esprit de corps and, by awaken
ing student enthusiasm for football.
counterfeit the communistic props-
ganda which has corroded a certain
section Of the undergraduate body
"a dose of rahrahism may prove
the ideal sntidote for adolescent
Bolshevism."
This is the same George Trevor
who. With a host Of his idealistic col
leagues. has often publicly deplored
the racket which the colleges have
made of football. It is the custom
of our SPORTS writers to comment
acidly upon the practise of colleges
to support blockheads and provide
them with high class estimates Of
their scholarship In return for the
use of their football prowess. The
records show that most of these
thirsters after knowledge have ir4-
mediately entered professional fool
ball. after leaving the academies, If
they have not heretofore been put
into Jail for seducing infatuated
girls or have not garnered a fortune
through stock market tips from en-
thusiastic swindlers among the
THE loyal alumni of City College
are supposed to be paving Fried
are supposed to be paying Fried
mans salary as the college itself els
not financially equipped to shoulder
so ambitious a project at this time"
Who these alumni are it is diff
cult to say, save that the group en-
gagine Friedman is headed by one
Maurice Deiches, q graduate Of
Michigan, as we'll.
Trevors remarks, Of course, are
typical of the ignorance and heed
1essness Of the general run of sports
writer's. There is about it especially
something downright hypocritical
and hideous. He talks of an Ideal
antidote" for the poison Of adde's
cent Bolshevsn," which has taken
form in protest against war. What
he offers recommendation to is
"rahrahisIn"
Sports, too, may become an opium,
when developed into rahrahism;
and here we have an illustration in
the attempt to use it in that form.
1t must not be forgotten that 1t
was rahrahism which put scholar
ship in the background during the
so-called prosperous days, and which
the Carnegie Foundation denounced.
Instead of being judged by theses
the collegians gained favor by their
ability in: /, sports; 2, boozing; 3,
seduction; 4. gambling. All these
lend themselves among cultured
alumni, to rahrahs.
1t seems to me that If Friedman
does not Immediately protest Trev-
or's statement that the part of the
undergraduate body and alumni
which has principles and senses
should make q determined effort to
yank him out. If he has been en-
gagged to give City College rahrah
he is certainly no flower on the
escutcheon. I am pretty sure the
Carnegie Foundation will not in
vestigate these purposes of rahrah.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
BY GRACE HuTcHrNs

NEW YORK-Marine workers fell
into line promptly at Battery Park
Behind them came the waterfront
section Of workers and the Russian
Marine Workers Club Of New York,
then the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union and the ex-service-
msn's band.
In front of us We could see the
massed eolors Of gorgeous red. An
automobile with the five scottsboro
mothers passed US slowly amid
cheers and a prolonged shout: THE
ScottsborO Boys Shall Not Die"
Promptly at 1920 we stepped out
with the band playing the Intena-
tional and swung into Broadway for
the long march uptown. well-disci-
plined ranks Of four abreast. Clench-
ed fists for the chorus, as we swept
past Wall Street and saw the we'll
dressed spectators reading the
slogans on our banners and signs.
A little Negro boy, about 6 years
old, and his mother came from the
side-Hnes as we moved up Broad
way and fell into line with us.
Swiftly the comrades made a new
line, 50 they should not march alone.
One gave the child red pennant.
another gave him an apple.
AS we marched ms3s after mile.
we thought the child would be tired
and a comrade took him on his
shoulder for a block or two. But
Freddie kept up with the line the
whole way, even though he got a
blister on his heel and lmped a lit
tie toward the end. His mother was
tired too but she kept on marching.
Behind us a tail, nollow-oheeked
seaman led the section in shouting
the slogans, Down with iEnperialist
war!" "All war funds for the unefn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
10000 DEMONSTRATE IN
BOSTON

BOSTON, May Twenty thou
sand workers demonstrated on the
Common today in militant May
Day demonstration About $4,000
marched.
At the Common, the demonstra-
tors were addressed by Mccarthy
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, Alice Burke Of the Unem-
ployment Council, Carter Of the In
ternational Labor Defense, Fred
Biedenkapp Of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union and N.
Sparks of the Communist Party.
Police provocation failed to create
clashes. The parade from the Com
mons ended with one thousand at
Blackstone Park, South End. A
delegation elected at the demon
stration interviewed Saltonstall the
speaker of the House who declared
that he was against Unemployment
Insurance and refused to give any
opinion on injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02

suffer himself, eventually, to
be enticed into job whsre
the gold is more plentiful and
the subjects, perhaps, less ir-
reverent than they are in City
College. Mr.. Finley is now one Of
the editors Of the New York Times,
and even though he is INGRAM
NAUTICAL and dull, he is quite an
authority, to the readers of that
high-minded rag, as can be Judged
by the number Of his invitations to
address such learned societies as
Rotary and the Junior League. He
has, also, by dint of his many vir-
tues and perception, managed to get
number Of friendly bankers to look
out for his financial interests.
1t is to be deplored, therefore, that
the state of humor has fallen so low
in City College that DR.. Robinson is
known as Umbrella Fred" This is
contumely and horror. It is said
that the mere mention of this APP
pellation causes DR.. Robinson to be-
come so agitated that instead Of
masticeting his lady-f1ngers like a
gentleman, If he happens to be eat
ing at the time. he brushes them
between his teeth. Thus it can be
seen that DR.. Robinson is a gentle
man with delicate gorge. The
proper element brings him bliss:
only the radicals in City College
plague him.
The radicals are responsible for
his vulgar nickname. Not being
content to believe that the bankers
and industrialists are benevolently
managing national and international
relations, and that a war is good for
the workers, they succeed. by their
nefarious propaganda. in staging a
huge anti-war demonstration on the
grounds of City College, last year
which they followed up, again sue
cessfully, this year
The first demonstration it will be
remembered, DR.. Robinson, return
ing from tea-party, with a num-
Der of ladies, rushed into the midst
of the crowd, using his umbrella as
a spear The umbrella was gently
taken from DR.. Robinson's hand and
his body was deposited number of
feet away.
THIS indignity, Dr. Robinson has
not forgotten. Nor has he failed to
take eognizance Of the fact that the
students of City College are be-
coming, as he says with hands raised
in supplication, rapidly bolshevized,"
Not only are they participating in
demonstrations Of increasing size,
but they unhesitatingly strike during
school hours and, what is more,
force the college administration to
deal out only farce punishments to
these violators of the grove it seeks
to railroad.
With the result, as the Sun re-
ported last Saturday, that there is
now "a political angle in c. G.
N. Y. football" The college has ac-
quired Prof. Benny Friedman,
noted man with the pigskin, to coach
the eleven, with the idea of off
setting Red propaganda"
"a born morale-builder," writes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Rhode Island
ALL. Unions
BackHR7598
State AL. Convention
En- d Orses Bill
Unanimously

PROVIDENCE. r. /, May l.
The Rhode Island State Conven-
ton Of the A. F. Of L., With 1876
delegates representing 81 locals
from practically every city and
town in the state, endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill III R. 1899 without a single
dissenting vote at its meeting on
Sunday, April &c.
The resolution for the bill was
brought into the convention by the
Painters Local 1876 Of Providence
and the Machinists' Local of New
port.
Although the Wagner Reserves"
Bill was sent into the resolutions
committee by william Green, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L., there was SO
much sentiment for the Workers
Bill that the Wagner bill was not
even discussed.
The convention voted to send
resolutions to Rhode Island Con-
gressmen and Senators, to Roosevelt
and to william Green, notifying
them Of the action Of the conyen-
ton. All affiliated locals Of the
A. F. of L. in Rhode Island were
urged to take similar action on the
Workers Bill.
Fraternal Organizations Act
The Swedish Workingmen's Asso-
citation of Rhode Island, a sick ben
eft society, also endorsed the bill,
A member of the Right to Live
Club spoke on the bill at a mass
meeting Of Irish workers, at which
Sean Murray, Irish Communist
leader, spoke. The entire audience
Of Irish workers voted to endorse
the bill and to work for its passage.