davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
FERCERER AND GElGER
STAR IN MANDAN WIN

Mandan, NJ D., Feb. 16.-P,-The
Mandan Braves douned the 1894
state champion Minot quint 1917
with the fastest passing attack dis
played by Mandan in recent years.
The Magicians drew first blood
early with two field goals and led at
the end OF the first quarter, 9-8. The
Braves pulled awav in the second
quarter to end the half It'll. In the
last half the Braves ran wild and
scored almost at will. Summary:
rvr H1I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

Free throws missed. Mobridge-
Treemore /; DcSart !, Hardcastle 4
J.iddell l. st. Mary's-H agen 3
Geiermann !.
Referee-BroWn. Umplre-Auder-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Totals

Free throws missed - Baertsch,
Humbracht 2. Spriggs, Agre 4, Peter
son 3, Hall 5. Thunem 2, Nancy.
Officials-Dick Holzer and G. H.
Kimball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

The first buildings 1t the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina were erected
to form q quadrangle in which the
students were locked up at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
LAKERS BEAT FORK

Grand Forks, Y. D., Feb. 16.-R)-
Bill Burckhard, Devils Lakes great
all-around athlete. led the Satans
to a 25-l5 victory over Grand Forks
in a high school basketball game here
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

IQt3B ............... D
Free throws missed: e. C.'%GoetZ
?. Bison-Leir !, Fogarty 2. Becker
=, Kunz l, Oster !.
Referee-Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
MARSHALL PINS KOvERLy

st. Paul. Feb. 16.-(P,-Everett
Marshall, Colorado cowboy, pinned
George Koverly, Hollywood. in Is
minutes of an hour time limit wrest-
ling bout here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
MILLERs REAr ST. LOUIS

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-(P)-Scorin
freely, Minneapolis Of the Central
League romped over the st. Louis of
the American League to 2 in q
hockey game here Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
CAMPBELL RUNS OVER DAYTONA
COURSE WITH PRIVATE MACHINE
College Results
BY the Associated Press,
BASKETBALL


Carleton 80 Cornell SO.
ST. Johns %: Macalester ~.
Wahpe,on Science %; Mayvil,e
Teachers 80.
Utah Aggies 81; Montana State
Al.
jamestown College 81: Valley
City Teachers As.
Lake Forest rs; Ripon rs.
Eau Claire Teachers Is; Superior
Teachers IS.
River Falls Teachers 81; La
Crosse Teachers "a.
Gonzaga Is; Montana %.
Winona Teachers p; st. Cloud
Teachers IS.
TRACK
Michigan 81; Minnesota 70.
WRESTLING
Iowa 80; Carleton 3.
SWIMMING
Macalester 81 Hanline q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16

SWIMMING
Manchester 81, Hamline %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
TRACK
chigan 81: Minnesota "a

Iowa 80; Carleton 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885
The Tenants Safety

| A GUARDIA is posing as the friend OF
l. the tenants in the buildings where the
elevator men have struck.
He is worried about their health and
safety and he will use the police as scabs
to protect the people"
This is the well-worn strategy of all
official governmental strike-breakers.
The real safety of the people demands,
not that the Mayor use the police as scabs,
but that the elevator men get what they
are fighting for-better conditions and
higher wages
LaGuardia knows that the striking
union has offered to place a man in every
building to take care of all emergencies
involving health and safety! And yet when
he was queried on this he refused to COM
ment, because this blasts his whole pre-
tence Of Health and safety"
LaGuardia's attempt to break the
strike is a menace, not only to the strik-
ers, but to the whole population! What he
is doing against the elevator men, he will
do against any other section if he gets
away with his strike-breaking now. La
Guardia's strike-breaking shows that he
will actually sacrifice the safety of the
population to the profits and interests of
the employers
Let all tenants in apartment houses
let LaGuardia know that they see through
his ruse, that they will not sacrifice their
safety to landlords profits. No riding on
scab elevators. Demand safe, union
labor service on all elevators. Protest to
LaGuardia against his strike-breaking No
payments of rent in scab buildings!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

THE hearing, now taking place in the
L United States Supreme Court, on the
appeals against the Scottsboro lynch ver-
diets, occurs at time of rising fascist re-
action in this country, of widespread fas-
cist plots to suppress the civil liberties and
rights of the working class and the OPP
pressed Negro people.
In this situation there is the greatest
need for the vigilance of all friends of the
Scottsboro boys. The desperate attempt
of the American ruling class to carry
through the legal lynching of these limo
cent Negro lads is part and parcel of the
general drive against the working class
and the Negro masses, aimed at forcing
down our living standards, perpetuating
the jinl-crow oppression of the Negro
people and smashing the growing unity of
Negro and white workers.
Every workers organization every op-
ponent of fascism, every friend of the Ne
gro people should flood the U. S. Supreme
Court, Washington, D, c., with protests
against the lynch frame-up of the Scots
boro boys, and demands for the reversal
of the death sentences against Haywood
Patterson and Clarence Norris, for the I'M
conditional release of all nine of the inno-
cent Scottsboro boys Funds to aid the
appeal should be rushed at once to the In
ternational Labor Defense, 80 East 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Fascism Breeds War

TN ORDER that Mussolini and Italian i'm
4 perialism may prosper, the blood of un-
told thousands of Abyssinians and Italians
will shortly announce to the world that
the last Negro nation in Africa is being
exterminated.
In order that the vultures of Standard
Oil may also feast on the fat profit of this
murderous conflict, the oil-tanllers of this
imperialist corporation are now hauling
the fuel for Mussolini's bombing planes
toward Abyssinia
Fascism is capitalism grown desperate
The profits of Mussolini and his masters,
for all their wage-cut prison-system at
tack upon the Italian masses, have spurred
the construction of the most deadly COM
petitive weapon of economic crisis-and
for the fascists, the only one that remains
--imperialist war!
The hatred of the working class for i'm
perialist war is therefore impotent unless
it becomes at the same time wide strug-
gle against fascisn, wherever it exists and
wherever it threatens. The defense of
Abyssinia is powerful thrust at fascism
All who will surely suffer by the growth
of this breeder of war-all workers, Negro
and white, professional and Intellectual
rally to the defense of Abyssinia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
The Paterson Victory

THE Rank and File continues in its vic
l torious march in the Paterson locals
of the United Textile Workers. Elections
of silk workers last Saturday resulted in
the election of its three candidates for or
ganizer, by an Overwhelming majority
six to one over the progressive" Love-
stone-Forward candidates
Results on the election of the general
manager are still in doubt, The figure as
announced by the election committee which
was controlled by the reactionaries, gives
All Williams a slight margin over the rank
and file candidate, Sarkis Phillian. The
count is being challenged, and facts will
be brought to expose fraudulent issuance
of union books to ineligible voters.
But how is a considerable vote for Will
liams to be explained? For this he has to
thank the Lovestoneites. Keller, the Love
stoneite, former general manager, who
knew he has no chance, deliberately with
drew his candidacy to concentrate all the
reactionary vote for Williams
Now, with rank and file leadership in
office, the workers will go forward in the
fight against the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

ing the auto workers backward, prevent
ing strike when the workers were ready
for it, and stopping the growth of the
auto union.
The members of the auto local in Mil
waukee want to know why they should
continue to rely on this policy when it has
obviously brought such evil results for the
auto workers.
They demand the immediate organiza-
ton of a recruiting drive in the union and
preparation for real strike action.
The policy Of class struggle, of no reli-
ance on Roosevelt's treacherous tabor
boards" the policy proposed by the Com
munists as the only way to build the
unions-this policy is rapidly gaining the
support of the workers in the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
War and Wages

ROOSEVELT has placed before Con-
~ gress the latest proposals of his
record-breaking war program
He wants another two and half
billions for immediate war construction.
This is on top of the two billion he has
spent already
But Roosevelt is preparing for this
war in a special way. He is spending bill
lions with one hand, giving gigantic profits
to such monopolies as the du Points who
coined S46,000,000 in net profits last year
on the Roosevelt New Deal war plans.
But with his other hand he is smash
ing wages! He is making sure that his
war program will indeed yield more fat
profits for the Wall Street monopoles.
In fact, Roosevelt's wage-smashing pro-
gram, with his $50 month standard set
on government works, is part of the war
program.
1t is to the interest of every American
worker to fight this war program not only
as a bloody sacrifice of the American
masses on the altar of Wall Street profit.
but as an immediate defense of wages and
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
T CRIMINAL SYDICALISM'' LAWS GROWS

1t is in the unions that this fight must nOuO find
immediate practical organization. The tS@Je union of
every A. F. of L. uOrker is in danger. California sHOos
at this propaganda leading to- The fights against
the anti-COnmunst, "CriminaI SyudicuIist IalCs is
fight to preserve the unions as oorkng class organiza-
lions
The Communist Party calls for united anti
Hearst front to smash his reactionary propaganda!
For united front to defend the A. F of L. unions of
the workers! For the defeat of fascism For the de-
tense of the U.S.SR.!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Midwest Youth Congress
Pledges Struggle
Minneapolis, MINI.

Minneapolis, MINI.
Comrade Editor:
I want to register a protest to
the Daily Worker.
Last Saturday and Sunday, Feb.
9 and 10, there took place in st.
Paul, MINI, one of the most i'm
portant events in the history of the
working class youth movement of
the Middle West. A Mid West
Youth Congress was held with
total of $50 delegates, representing
ten different states and 80 organ
izations. A program of struggle
modelled almost entirely after that
Of the American Youth Congress
was adopted enthusiastically A
genuine united front was achieved
between youth of the Young Com
munist League, Farmer Laborite
youth, Progressive Youth League of
Wisconsin, YM.C.A., Y.W.C.A., St.
Paul District of the Epworth League,
Young Peoples Socialist League,
Farm Holiday Association, United
Farmers League, a Negro settlement
house of st. Paul, Cooperative
Youth League, and number of
other organizations. A Continual
tons Committee was elected to
carry on the work after the Con-
gress and this committee was in
structed to work in closest coopera-
ton with the Combinations Com
mittee of the American Youth Con-
gress. A ringing Declaration of
Principles was adopted by the Con-
gress which stated among other
things in closing:
I'VE believe that by participating
in building strong workers and
farmers organizations, we shall help
to enable them by their greater
strength and the greater activity of
their members, to gain concessions
for the workers and farmers from
the few who control industry This
will prepare them to face the I'LL
innate problem of changing this
system and replacing it by a new
social order base upon prouction for
use rather than for profit"
. believe that this was by far one
of the biggest steps forward in the
welding of the united front of
struggle of Midwest Youth.
Not single word was published
in the columns of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

TWO striking agricultural workers shot to death
yesterday in California
Two days ago an organized band of "viglantes,"
armed with rifles backjacks, clubs, and machine guns
attacked 300 striking miners in the same state.
In Sacramento eighteen workers are being tried
for criminal syndicalism their crime being that they
we're seized organizing the agricultural workers for
better conditions.
These are more fruits of the Dicksteiu- Hearst
propaganda
These are the real purposes for which the Dick
seinHearst propaganda is being issued organized and
paid for by Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

raising the banner of resistance to this ensang
and oppressive anti Communist reaction Whole sec
tions of the population growing see that the at
tack against the working class, especially against its
revolutionary vanguard, is menace of the monster of
fascism against every honest, thinking person.
Yesterday leading group of American educators
issued a statement branding Hearsts anti Communist
indictments preparation for Naziism in the schools
The yellow propaganda of Hearst and Dickstein
rousing rising resistance through the whole population
who in it what it really s-jingoism race hatred
chauvnism, reaction, hunger, strikebreaking open
shop, and war-mongering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Auto Workers Speak

AN EXCELLENT example for all A. F.
II of L. workers is given by the action
OF the auto workers in Milwaukee who
have issued leaflet presenting William
Green, president of the A. F. of L., with
some very pertinent questions.
This leaflet, reprinted in part on an
other page of this issue, charges Green
with being originally responsible for the
way Roosevelt has been able to advance
his oDen shop code in the industry.
The workers say that Green's previous
policies If reliance on Roosevelt and his
Labor boards have succeeded only in throw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
HearStDicksten Drive Breeds Terrorism Against Unions


The killings yesterday in California were killings
of A. F. of L. workers striking for better conditions
How long will it take for this murderous violence
and reaction to spread to the other A. F. of L. unions
which dare to strike for better conditions?
The smashing of the trade unons-that is one pur-
pose that turks behind the whole criminal syndcasm"
and anti-Communist campaign
Preparation for fascist reaction against the whole
labor movement-this is what California shows us
the purpose of the Dicksten-Hearst anti-Communst
propaganda
The realization of this fact is growing. In Cali
fornia ever wider sections of the lower middle class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Adds Facts to Review
Of BOokshop Exhibit
Nnur YnrIr N

ANCN L Va hs ~
Comrade Editor:
In my review some days ago of
the Marx Engels-Lenin exhibition
in the Workers Bookshop, l unwit-
tingly omitted some important in
formation which now l wish to add.
was unaware of the fact that the
material-which originally for the
most part was furnished by the
Make n g e s-Lenin Institute in
Moccow-was arranged and put into
its present form for exhibition pur-
poses by a group OF American COM
rades. The arrangement and plan
ming, as we'll as the selection of
quotations, were by Harry M Wicks
and v. j. Jerome, and the art work
and lettering-in itself a three
months job-by the John Reed Club
artist, Charles Dibner, as a club
project.
The material was sent out last
year by the Marx Engels-Lenin In
stitute of Moscow to several coun-
tries simultaneously, to commence
rate the 50th anniversary of Marks
death. This material, put into ex-
hibition form by the comrades above
named, was exhibited last year to
many workers clubs and organiza-
tons in various American cities
during lecture tour by Comrade
Wicks. The present showing of the
material at the Workers Bookshop
is the first of the present year, but
1t will be on exhibition, I under
stand in Brownsville and elsewhere
later.
OAKLEY JOHNSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Transient" Hears Talk
Of "Boloney VS.. Facts"
Topeka, Kanss

IOPSkd. hdI1SdSs
Comrade Editor:
Enclosed you will find thirty cents
in stamps, for which please send me
bundle of Saturdays and other
issues of the Daily Worker, for that
amount.
I am stopping at the so-called
Federal Transient Camp here, and
as our richest government in the
world has seen fit to cut our pay
from 81 a week to Csc a week for
30 hours work, it is damn hard to
even raise 30c. as we have to pay
for our own tobacco, etc. out of that
amount.
There are several men here who
have read the Daily" and 1 am
sure the issues that you send will
see plenty of service around here.
will try to raise more pennies next
week.
have just returned here from a
trip through New Mexico and the
government there is closing up the
transient camps. The roads are full
of young and old men just wander
ing trying to find those jobs and
improvements that they read about
in the papers. Believe me, the ma
tives are beginning to see the light,
and the main topic of discussion
everywhere you stop is the old
boloney VS.. the facts. 1t seems to
me that an empty stomach is a
great thing to make fellow wake
up and think for himself.
I trust you will grant the favor
of sending on a bundle, and wish
your wonderful paper a long and
healthy life.
TPANSTENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Letters From Our Readers

Because of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, We can
print only those that are of general
interest to Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the Improvement
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Party Life
Report Contrasts
Factory Work OF
Two Party Units

THE following is an excerpt taken
from the report of the Organizer
Of Section Ten, on the fulfilment
Of control tasks. We quote here
two examples Of shop work; an
alert shop nucleus which reacts
to, and gives leadership to the
struggles In the shop; and another
which has no faith in the workers
or in their willingness to fight for
conditions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Funds Always Necessary
And Welcome

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor.
Enclosed you will find money
order for ten dollars, which the
E. 81 L. Youth Club is donating for
the benefit of the Daily Worker.
We realize the fact that funds are
always necessary and are welcome.
THE ESTONIAN g. LAVONIA
YOUTH CLUB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

I hope that the Daily Worker will
recognize its error in failing to pub
lish the reports of the Congress by
publishing this letter.
LEO TUURI,
District Organizer,
Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

This country rCith belongs
inhabi it, Whenever they shall the
nen they exercise their constitutional right of amending
their revolutionary dismember ouerthrom it,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
FROM ncons FisIua uroI ddress,A Marcia
, 1935-06-17
TGA Tourney To
Begin Wednesday

DALLAS, June II. R-It will be
a state challenge against a sharp
shooting sub-par field of Dallas
champions when the 10Th annual
Texas Golf association champion
ship starts Wednesday at the Brook
Hollow Golf club where par is IS
$50.
Heading the Dallas entries will be
Reynolds Smith. the defending
champion who defeated Leland Ham
man of Paris in last years final. 4
and 2, 70 annex the state crown.
Trailing in Smiths tricks will be
David CSpec) Goldman OF the Dali
las Country club. who was victorious
over Jack Munger in the Corsicana
invitation. Goldman. finalist in last
years national and western amateur.
hopes for another state champion
ship battle with Smith. They were
opponents in last years semi-f final.
Jack Munger. National Interscho-
lastic champion Harry Todd. west
ern junior open champion: Don
schumacher. Texas junior cham
pion; O'Hara Watts. twice South
west Conference champion. and
Charles Dexter. former southern and
Texas amateur king. are other Dali
lasites visiting golfers win have to
meet.
, 1935-06-17
TEXAS ENJOYS
VISIT CAPITAL
Group Seeks 500, 900, 900
For Highway Work
Over State

WASHINGTON, June II. (P-
More than a score Of Texas road
enthusiasts. headed by Harry Hines,
chairman CT the State Highway COM
mission. began laying plans Monday
u seek 500, 000, 900 from the gov
eminent for highway improvement.
Although available and prospective
ALLEGATIONS total between 2 8.000,-
600 and $50, 900 900. they claim more
than three times that total is need
ed badly.
Hines said the delegation, repre-
enting the states financial and in
duStrial leadership. would spend the
next few days discussing strategy"
with their senators and representa-
tiveS and the bureau Of public roads.
Texas has the capacity of put
ting a great number OF men TO work
on good highway projects and there
fore put a lot Of money in cicula-
ton" Hines said. I'VE have the prof.
Gets and we have the unemployment
and al start work in accordance
with the wishes Of Washington Off
Gals.
1T looks like we would be eligible
for between So 700 and $4,000
100000 emergency aid under the
Hayden Cartwright road lap in view
OF the serious damage 70 highways
and bridges in Texas in the last 50
hours by floods"
, 1935-06-17
U.S.-BRITAIN
CONTINUED On Page Five

CONTINUED on Page Five)
neSc and Chinese governments for
Qualification of reports that Japan
Insists upon controlling the ap-
pCintment Of new officials IN North
China.
Semi-official circles said they be-
litved this move by the British
government indicated a grave view
was being taken OF the Chinese sit
uation and II was considered that
this particular aspect OF japanese
activities in China might lead TO
representation under the nine
power treaty.
This treaty, signed by Great Brit
ain the United States. Japan. China,
France. Italy, the Netherlands.
Portugal. and Belgium, guaranteed
that the Signatory nations would
respect the independence, sovereign
", and territorial integrity Of China.
Since both are SignatorieS, Great
Britain is keeping in touch with the
United States on the Far Eastern
situation
IL was learned the Chinese am
basSador's visits to the foreign Of
flee last week we're not for the
purpose Of invoking the nine-power
treaty but that they had resulted
IL Great Britain making inquiries
In Tokyo and Peiping in order 70
determine whether the treaty had
been violated.