davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

Avenue, CliffSide, which Reilly had
denounced as a "red" hall.
Reilly Brings Police
A meeting was then held with the
organizers Of the Auto Workers
Industrial Union, S. Larks and Sam
Reed. These fifteen then went out
and brought into the Workers Cen
ter the entire picket line, which then
numbered about 100. A broad rank
and file strike committee was then
elected to go to Chester, and rank
and file program worked out. The
A. F. of L. organizers came in with
police, but we're unable to break up
the meeting and lief with only about
ten workers.
With the advice and cooperation
of the militant Auto Workers Indus
trial Union, the strikers are begin
ming to take things into their own
hands. The militant action Of the
rank and file came after Reilly had
refused on Friday to hold the regular
strike meeting. He gave no eXplana-
ton for calling off the strike meet
ing. The strikers were disguised with
Reilly's dictatorship, and with his
calling off Of the march to Detroit
and his limiting Of the picket line to
from 100 to 200.
Sam Reed, organizer of the Auto
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Hull Regrets" the
GermanWithdraWal;
Plans to Mediate
Says No Word of u. S
Arms Construction
in Pious Speech

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary
of State Cordell Hull officially ex-
pressed regret" that Germany had
decided to withdraw from the League
of Nations and from the Disarma-
ment Conference in an interview with
correspondents yesterday.
Remaining tactfully silent regard
ing the 100000, 600. American naval
building program projected under the
guise of public works" and "unem-
ployment relief" Hull claimed that
the United States would continue its
efforts to obtain disarmament"
He did not say whose disarmament,
but the 40 U. S. warships in Cuban
waters, the 100000 young men receiv-
ing military training in the regiments
of the so-called "reforestation camps,
and the millions appropriated for
mechanizing the United States army
belied his protestations of sincere
wishes for world peace.
Hulls prepared speech made no
reference to the rapid war prepara-
lions of American imperialism, nor
to the fertilization of points such as
Sunnyvale, Cal, and the naval base
at Pearl Harbor, in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
He did say that the United States
would endeavor to mediate between
Germany and the Anglo-French
alignment in Europe; that is, Ameri-
can imperialism will attempt to make
use CT the new world war crisis in
Europe to strengthen it's position Of
hegemony in world capitalism.
He was careful to make no refer
ence to the threats Of intervention by
Japan in the Far East against the
Soviet Union, nor to state what would
be the policy of the United States in
case the world conflagration breaks
out in Europe in the near future, as
many expert observers predict.
The net effect of Hulls entire
speech, was to leave the United States
with it's hands free to grab whatever
advantage it can out of the rapidly
shifting play of antagonisms and con-
flicts between the imperialist big pow
ers in preparation for the new world
conflict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Soviet Press Warns
Baltic States Of
Nazi Attack Plans

MOSCOW, Oct. i5.-The German
Nazis are supporting Fascist move
ments in all the Baltic countries
financially and with military aid, to
obtain war base for intervention
against the Soviet Union, it was
charged by the Moscow press today
Izyestia, official government or
gan, described the Fascist bid for
power In Esthonia, Latvia and Fin
land, and asserted that "the
threads all lead to Berlin" 1t
pointed out that the Soviet Union
cannot be Indifferent to the ex-
pansion of Nah influence into
regions along the Soviet border,
which are the natural base for an
attack upon the Soviet Union.
1t warned Esthonia and Latvia u
take steps ito prevent adventures
and their foreign patrons from car
rying out plans which are pregnant
with grave dangers to the peace and
independence of these nations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Miners Requested"
at Point of Guns
to Return to Work
State Troopers Visit
Workers Homes; Ryan
Supports Sell-Out

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 15.--
Striking Pennsylvania miners who are
preparing for mass picketing Mon
day TO pull out those who have re-
turned to work were served with an
order to end the strike literally at
the point of guns.
State troopers, at the behest of
Governor Pinchot, have been tour
ing the strike fields handing local
leaders a message from Governor
Pinchot requesting" the miners to
return to work on Monday.
Brandishing their clubs in q pro-
vocative manner, the state troopers
told the miners, "He means this!"
Pinchot particularly attacked mass
picketing from mine to mine and
around the steel mills. Pinchot told
the miners that the scab agreement
Of the Prick Coke Co. and other
captive mines owned by the large
steel trusts were a great gain, and
that the men should return to work
Immediately.
That the state troopers will be
ordered to drive the miners back to
work through bloodshed is shown by
the comments made by the Associated
Press on the distribution of Pinchot's
order to the miners.
THE troopers mien suggested"
said the Associated Press here, that
they we're prepared to enforce the
request if the strikers should elect
to disregard it,"
1t is now apparent that Martin
Ryan, so-called insurgent leader Of
the militant Fayette County miners,
the backbone Of the strike, is work
ing with Governor Pinchot and is
making overtures to the Lewis strike
breaking machine.
Ryan is supporting Pinchot's re-
quest to break down mass picketing
and to keep the miners away from
the steel mills. Lewis and Murray
of the U. M. W. A. officialdom hope
by this means to send back all the
miners not working in captive mines,
splitting the miners ranks, and max
ing it easier to stab the strike in
the back.
At meeting of District 4, Satur-
day, Ryan presented motion for a
vote of confidence in William Feeney,
president Of the district and fragrant,
open strikebreaker.
Ryan's efforts to split the strikers
is shown in his speech wherein he
declared
THE mines where the N. r. A..
and union agreements are adopted
will not be picketed, 1 feel, unless it
is by their own men who are strik-
ing in sympathy with the captive
mine workers
1T looks as though from. now on
the picketing will be directed entirely
against the captive mines which are
seeking a way TO evade President
Roosevelt's wishes"
Despite the new strikebreaking ef-
forts of Pinchot, and the support
given to it by Ryan's latest speech,
the miners have succeeded in clos
ing down some of the re-opened
mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Keep Your Weapon Sharp
By MOIssAYE j. OLGIN Editor in Chief Morning Freihe

growth Daily Worker and the i'm
its indispensable
intelligent generally who wishes under
reports from the strike front are
and
directions
all of the working the The the
timely VITAL vivid of world
The section
hitherto greatly neglected The Daily Worker
nonCommu nteectuas have
their attitude to that Of respect
the unqualified recognition of the staff OF its
speak not only
in Morning
contribute to the
O Worker
Daily than before
o.
Saturdays receipts 'S8'Fo
TOTAL TO DATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sSiAoS'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
GlOversville Strikers
Protest to NRA on
Opening of Hearings

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. When
the National Labor Board started its
session to consider the tanners strike
in Gloversville, N. Y, it was con-
fronted by a protest telegram from
The 1000 strikers.
Tannery workers in Gloversyille
have tied up the industry in the whole
town, which is an important glove
manufacturing center. The bosses
are supported by the MIRA. which
has ruled favorably towards the open
shop, The strikers have as one of
their main demands. recognition OF
their union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

DOLLARS FOR WAR-more than any other President
the history Of the country except the Wilson war
government!
Roosevelt takes pains to talk against the imperialism
Of other countries-the rivals Of Wall Street
But at this very moment the American fleet liz
anchored In the Havana harbor, with guns unnuzz1ed
ready for instant actionl
American gunboats anchored now in the waters
Of inland Chinese rivers.
Around Hawaii and the Philippines, the Pacific
Fleet maneuvers ceaseessly girded for instant acon
Rooseveit's peace speeches coming at this moment
ING WAR
That is why he is pouring hundreds Of millions into
the cauldron Of war preparations
IT is NOT that want Is peace, work, bread,
security!
In every shop, factory, mine and mill the workers
must gather at once to form Committees of Action
against war!
The shipments of munitions must be stopped at
the docks The railroad carriers of munitions must be
stopped.
Into the ranks of the armed forces the fight against
mperialist must be carried.
To every of the country we must go reveal
ing the grim preparations that lie behind the false
pacifist words Of ROOSEVELT
From American ports steel scrap is leaving every
day for Japan-to be made into sh rapnell
The air is loaded with the tenseness of unexploded
dynamite
THERE is NOT A MOMENT TO LoSEi Imper-
islist moves closer! We must act! Our homes,
our lives are in dangerl Rally Against Warl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
WORLD SLAUGHTER LOOMS AS IMPERIALETS CLASH
1000 Paterson Dye Strikers Vote Dovn A. F. of L. SelLO,4
Act to Stop War:

THE dynamite of another imperalist world war is
ready to explode.
The breakdown of the Geneva Disarmament Con-
army equal to its rivals, only one thing-an
other step closer to imperiaIist wari
There is only one thing that can stop the flame
that misses along the fuse leading to the powder barrel
That is the aroused, organized opposition Of the
toiling masses of the world, fighting against war.
Fascist Germany faced with economic collapse
drives toward war, toward intervention against the
Soviet Union.
France is ready to march into the Rhineland, to
protect the investments of French Imperialism in the
coal and iron mines of the Ruhr and Saar valleys.
Britain puts its gigantic naval and air fleets into
war efficiency, ready for instant action!
japanese imperialism moves steadily toward the
borders of the Soviet Union ready like tiger for the
leap.
Austria is erecting barbed wire barricades along
her borders. Italy builds bombing planes.
Only the Soviet Union stands unshakably for peace
the Workers Fatherland that the imperiaist wolves
turn their greedy eyes,
1t Is against the preparations Of i'm
periaEst power that the fight against must be
mainly directed.
Roosevelt talks OF peace. He warns the imperial
list governments. He disclains any war intentions
or imperialist designs.
Roosevelt talks now in exactly the way that
Woodrow Wilson spoke In 1917, just before he plunged
the American people into the holocaust Of imperial
list in defense Of Wall Street profits.
Roosevelt has spent in six months ONE BILLION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Japan Shifts Powder
LITTLE ENTENTE ARMIES UNDER
SINGLE HEAD

PRAGUE, Czechosloyakia, Oct. Is.
In connection with the inspection
trip of Marshal Weygand, head OF
the French General Staff, press re-
ports state that the Little Entente
nations (Czechoslovakia, Roumania
and Jugoslavia) have secretly agreed
to place their armies under a joint
general staff, with a supreme mill
tary council in charge of all military
affairs.
This unified army would have
100000 soldiers and an air force OF
1000 planes. Fascist circles in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

FIGHTING hands Of the working class
n In the hands Of the
American
of the Communist nation divided into classes
the capitalists exploits the class the workers and
the he national unity breaches submission
by the exploited to the exploies"
The Daily Worker Unity action Of the against the
their the spirit Of the this
spirit acquiring the tolux masses"
johnson permitted parayze
whole industry" Daily Worker the
strong enough production the bosses yield
concessions and only when they ng thugs and boss njunc
they driving their propagndists
ackeys and organize interests
their lives themselves hberate
world from the mseries it plunged capitalism"
THE Daily Worker Of the working inform
organizing leading fighting
The Daily Worker 10 becoming better day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
JAPAN SENDS
BIG ARMY TO
.MANCHURIA
NewW arRalWay Open
from Seacoast to the
Soviet Border

TOKYO, Oct. 15.-Japanese
IRE being concentrated at Muk-
den, Changchun and Hardin,
strategic key cities in Man
churia, authoritative military
officials admitted today, after deny
ing the reports for the past week.
The military spokesman cloaked the
war move under preparations for a
new anti-bandit drive, but the extent
of the troop movements and the key
rail points at which army units are
being assembled disprove this pretext
and make it apparent that the troop
concentrations are aimed at the So
Wet border
Rapid military transport to the
heart of Msnchuria was assured to-
day with the passage Of the first
through train direct from Changchun,
Manchurian capital, to Seishin, on
the shores of the Sea of Japan.
New Strategic Rail Line
The new line gives Japan a sub
marine proof strategic railroad direct
from Japanese ports to the Soviet
border, as the line links up at Chang
chun with the northbound rails of
the Chinese Eastern.
Japanese military officials are
pressing for capture of Vladivostolz,
Soviet Pacific port, which they assert
could be captured with ease at the
start of any offensive, claiming that
Soviet planes could bomb industrial
centers in Japan before japanese
forces would be able to seize the So
Wet base.
Japan Shifts Powder
TOKYO, Oct. 15.-Military and
naval officials here greeted the Ger
man action with undisguised pleas
ure. One spokesman predicted more
intense political and economic conf
petion between nations, while War
Minister Lieutenant General Araki
frankly exclaimed: "Germany's with
drawal from the League OF Nations
is further evidence of the Leagues
unworthiness to exist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Natal Law Rules
Mine Strike Area

SULLIVAN. Ind, Oct. l5--Mar-
tisl law, which has followed every
major strike in recent months. has
now been declared in all Of Sulh-
van County. Meetings and picketinr
is barred by the militia and a strict
curfew il ordered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Huge Rally to Greet
Emil Nygard Planned
in Bronx for Oct. Goth

NEW YORK.-Hundred of New
York workers will greet Emil Ny
gard, first Communist mayor in
the United States, on his arrival
in New York on October goth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
WITHDRAWS FROM LEAGUE
AND DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE in WAR
MOVE; JAPAN, AUSTRIA MASS TROOPS
LlOyd's Bets 2 to |
That War Breaks Out

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Lloyd's, world
insurance brokers, announced yes
terday that 1t was offering odds of
2 to / to all corners on wagers that
a European war would break out
within the next Is months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Ford Strikers Set Up
Rank and File Group
Reilly Brings Police, But Men Refuse to Leave
Meeting Addressed by Auto Workers Union,
and Adopt Fighting Program

EDGEWATER Oct 1Aroused by the seout policy Of Hugh
Reilly and file strikers
delegation the strikers the heads
Reilly strike into their their
initiative Jersey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
Force UTW Leaders
off Platform, Move
for Unity with NTW
Misleaders Bring P Police into Meeting, But
Workers Are Firm Against Contract Which
Would Tie Hands for Year
BY MARTIN RUssAK.

PATERSON, 15-Over workers.
of the United
employers onburt
settlement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
HITLER ASKS
WAR POWERS;
NAILS ARM
Reichstag Dissol V d !;
Nation Asked to
Sacrifice"

GENEVA, Oct. 15. -- The
whole capitalist world was
thrown into CONSERVATION
yesterday when Germany an.
nounced its decision to with,
draw from the Disarmament Confer
ence and from membership in the
League of Nations.
In a radio address broadcast to the
world, Chancellor Hitler stated that
Germany would now have free hand
to re-arm and to seek its destiny
alone. The Berlin regime has also dis
solved the Reichstag-which the
Nazis had proclaimed would last four
yearsas well as all State Diets. and
will hold nationwide "plebiscite
under Nazi control-to get the ma
tons approval"
This move of Nazi Germany is a
desperate effort of German imperial
ism to free itself of the Versailles
Treaty shackles in order to get free
hand in its plans for expansion to the
East-seizing the Soviet Ukraine-for
reconquest of the Lorraine iron fields
and the Saar Valley, for resuming
imperial Germany's pre-war drive to-
wards the Balkans, and regaining the
colonies snatched from it by the i'm
perialist victors in the last World
War.
The principal delegates to the Dis
armament conference openly admit
that disarmament is dead" and
recognize the beginning Of an even
speedier race among the great CAPT,
talist powers for the inevitable armed
conflict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16
French Press Demands Rhine
Seizure

PARIS, Oct. l5.-Leading papers
here openly advocated that the
French army seize. the Rhineland and
march to the Rhine as preventive
defensive measure" when news OF
Germany's withdrawal from the
League and from the Disarmament
Conference became known.
Barbed Wire at Austrian Border
VIENNA, Oct. 15.-One immediate
effect Of the Hitlerite challenge TO
the League was the setting up OF
barbed-wire entanglements blocking
all the roads leading into Austria
from the German frontier. Guards at
the border stripped travellers to the
skin in their search for arms and Nazi
propaganda.
Austrian mountain roads and hill
tops near the frontier swarmed with
soldiery, while all automobiles and
carts were searched for hidden wea-
pons.
DIPLOMATS in the capital here
frankly admitted This is June. 1914
ION the eve of the outbreak OF the
World War all over againl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

Danger! Danger Faces Our
Daily Worker, Dollars WillSave
It! Send Yours in Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

THE WEATHER
WEATHER: -EASTGRN NEW
YORK-FAIR MONDAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-16

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1933-05-03
NAVY CAPTAINS Wife
FOUND SHOT IN WOODS
Mrs. Mcdowell Discovered by For
mer D. C. Navy Yard Chief
Near Annapolis Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3-Mrs.
Grace A. Mcdowell, SO, wife Of Capt.
Willis M. Mcdowell, q. S. NJ, retired,
was found dead early today In the
woods near her home along South
River.
Finding his wife missing shortly be-
fore breakfast. Capt. Mcdowell insti-
tuted a search and soon located the
body in q cluster Of bushes and trees.
DR.. Albert L. Anderson reported
death had been caused by .32-calibre
bullet fired against the right side of
the temple. He said Mrs. Mcdowell
had been dead several hours, indicating
she had left the house during the night
Police Justice Thomas G. Basil, cor
oner in the case, was advised by Capt
Mcdowell that death was believed due
to suicide. Mrs. Mcdowell had been In
a nervous condition for some time
police have been advised. Justice Basil
will view the remains .Ater today.
Among the survivors is son, navaI
officer.
Capt. Willis Mcdowell was captain oi
the Washington Navy Yard from May
z, 1927, to June II, 1880, when he re.
quested retirement after 80 years serv-
ice. Navy officials said Lieut.. Perciva
F. Mcdowell, the captains son, is serv-
ing aboard the U. S. S. Pensacola.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
HARTMAN LOSSES
HELD COLLECTABLE
Await Says Clearing House
Is Bound to Make Up
Banks Losses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F. G. Await, acting controller Of the
currency, told a Senate committee to-
day the New York Clearing House was
morally and legally bound" to make up
losses in the Hartman National Bank
g. Trust Co.
Before leaving the witness stand.
Await said his Office believed the clear
ing house banks were mot only morally,
but legally bound to make up the loss
to depositors 100 per cent"
He said his office was working on q
settlement Of the case. but it might be
necessary to ENTER suit against them. "
I'VE feel 1t is an obligation that
should be made good" he emphasized.
L. K Roberts, chief national bank
examiner for the New York district
also told the committee the Clearing
House Is strongly responsible"
Roberts was questioned sharply by
several Senators over the reasons for a
delay of many months in the arrest and
prosecution Of Joseph w. Hartman
former chairman of the bank, for al
legged false entries and misappropriation
Of funds.
These were uncovered last Summer
but Hartman was not arrested until
March, and the special Senate commit
tee Is seeking to fix responsibility for
the delay.
On the witness stand today, Carl
c. Francis. the examiner who uncov-
cred the alleged Interpretations July
8, and then Roberts told how their re-
ports were sent to Washington, but that
neither of them took up the case with
the Federal district attorney in New
York pending expected adjustments
and that John w. Pole, former con-
troller of the currency, had agreed tc
delay prosecution.
This Roberts told the committee, was
decided ION assurances from the New
York; Clearing House Association"
Senator Nicely, Democrat, OF West
Virginia asked If it were not true that
the depositors lost $6,000,000 to $8.000,-
600 as a result of the delay in prosecu-
ton Of Hartman.
II do not agree" Roberts replied
He said he could not even estimate the
loss to depositors.
He testified that when the clearing
house was notified of the condition OF
the Hartman Bank it upheld the bank
by statements that it would stand be-
hind it and protect it."
did the Clearing House Association
protect the depositors?" Nicely asked
up to yesterday, am sorry to say
it had not" the examiner replied.
us it your opinion the Clearing House
is responsible to the depositors?" Chair.
man Stephens of the committee asked
1T wouldn't be any more liable II II
had signed a sealed agreement" Rob-
erts replied.
You feel it has q strong response
bility?"
There is no question about It," the
witness replied.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
POUND HAS EDGE OVER DOLLAR
IN BATTLE FOR VALUE IN PARIS
Americans in France Hard Hit-Weakness of Franc
Complicates Financial Situation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 3.-The battle between,
the American dollar and the British
pound to keep the value down in Paris
appeared today to be going In favor
of the pound.
Operators who expected the pound
to rise now are discounting its fall.
American residents in France and
tourists who already have lost large
part of their incomes have been badly
hit by the is per cent fall in the
dollar.
Many Of them, unable to hold out
longer, are starting homeward.
Movements Of both the dollar and
the pound have been complicated by the
weakness of the franc, but 1t Is hoped
France will be helped by measures the
government is considering to defend
French commerce and further slashes
Of the budget by the Senate. This, the
Ministerial Press indicates, the cabinet
support& -