davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30

strike and begin to toward setting up their
Workers and Farmers government, then that is the
failure OF orderly processes" and American gun
boats begin to move toward Havana.
Thus RcOsevelts non- intervention promise
tUrnx out to be the same old mpexislist policy Of
policing the South American semi-coonies Of
Wan Street In protecting WAN Street invest
mene&
ROOSEVELT pretends that he is forced to be-
cause the other nations have refused to accept his
disarmament proposals. This is typical Roosevelt
fraud,
R0Osevelts disarmament proposals are merely
demands that certain types Of practically obsolete
material be strapped, in order to make way
for modern types R0Osevelts delegates IT
the European Disarmament Conferences have al
ways refused to agree to the slightest reduction
in airpIane hombers, In submarines in certain
types of machine guns etc. all necessary fcr
modern warfare.
When the Soviet Union delegate, LitVinotf, pro-
posed at the recent Geneva Disarmament Confer
ence, that all weapons be Immediately destroyed by
agreement. the United States delegates were
horrihed Nothing could better reveal the hypocrisy
Of the Roosevelt disarmament talk.
The war danger grows. The imperialist struggles
between Britain and Wall Street sharpen Japan,
encouraged by Britain and France armed by the
q. S., moves toward Soviet Intervention. Hitler,
aided by Britain feveISShly for war for colonies
for intervention Italy and France struggle for
African colonial expansion
Above ALL it is Roosevelt who drives outward for
markets, for Wall Street Imperialism. That explains
his official peace talk
ROOSEVELT takes Wilson as his teacher. This
IL is a grim and sinister portent for the american
For it Wilson who in 1917 spouted
his most fervent peace talk at the very moment
that the whole American capitalist class
gearing its armed forces and industry for the
mperiast war into which Wilson plunged
only few months later!
The American masses, for whom the Wall Street
imperiaists preparing all the horrors and suf
fering Of war, must fling all energies into blocking
the war moves OF the Roosevelt government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Stalin's Speech on the Death of Lenin
To Appear in Jan. 9th Daily Worker

speech of
be pub
Anniversary Edition of the Daily Worker,
off the press Jan. G.
probably speeches the
with its
deep feeling immortal Bolshevik leader
Herculean achieve
rearing into
steed party in the world" s2Sss
history and the fufment OF this
proletaraN
Stains speech appear Of
anniversary the of the Daily
Worker the death OF Lenn
demand this edition. 1t has been increased
frora2 rs
Of hi; hstory-makrg edition.
splendid friends and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Only Dictatorship Of
Proletariat Can Show
Such Advances"

work and life in the country. This
year, thanks to the heroic work Of
the Communist Party which modified
and directed millions Of the best and
most courageous collective farmers,
and especially women, we obtained
plentiful harvest unknown in years
since the revolution. In his speech at
the session Comrade MoIotov said
the total grain harvested in 1888 is
estimated at 1913 million centners,
which Is one billion two hundred mil
hon poods more than last year. This
forms an immense basis for the fuEn
ther growth and we'll being Of I'll
masses, the growth Of culture in TIL
widest sense of the term, the powerful
development Of the productive forcA
of the country
The chairman of the Peoples COM I
missars noted the big successes Of the
Soviet Government not only in the
sphere of Socialist construction but
also in the international sphere.
The report Of Conlrade Molotoy
once more. showed the Soviet UnionE
conducting consistent peace policy
The Soviet Union will continue del
terminedly and consistently to defendE
the cause OF peace and to expose eyeryS
effort TO accelerate new iinperialist3
wars or new attacks on the U.S.S.R. X
utilizing ali possibilities at the PRESENT.
moment for this.
Capitalist Crisis and Starvation
"On the background of the crisis oil
capitalism's economic collapse and thd|
fifth starvation winter increasing thd|
poverty, hunger and cold among tho
toilers Of the capitalist countries, tht
report of the Chairman of Soviet Peo1
pies Commisea-s is something excep
tionel The firm quiet policy OF psac]
supported by the toilers of this coua
try and beyond Its borders, the growth
of industry. agriculture, prosperit]
and culture--such is the line an,
policy CT the Soviet government.
THE, workers ana PEASANTS Of til,
great country support and carry OIL
this line by their ncbie and heroi
work, building Socialist soc.et
under the leadership OF the Columun
list Party and its great leader Conrad
stalin."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30

of unemployed, but in a re-arrange-
ment of the figures registering the I'M
employed. In Sept. 1882, the total
number Of unemployed registered in
Breslau was 70,029; in August of this
year 7A,012. But by means of reg
istration in the various categories of
unemployment relief, transition benz
efits, public assistance, etc, and the
recognized and unrecognized welfare
services-the figures published are
made to appear as if there was les
sening OF unemployment.
Initiation of Currency Planned
Meanwhile, the Hitler regime is
striding forward to initiation of the
currency, with a further worsening of
the conditions of the toiling masses.
In November 1882. the Reichsbank
still possessed 3 gold reserve Of 882
million marks, but by Nov. 1893, this
had sunk to 397 million marks. Dur
ing the same period the reserve of
covering securities declined from
104.5 million marks to 10 millions.
The Reichsbank stated officially
that in the same period the circula-
ton of bank notes declined from
S4136 million marks to 1858 mil
lions. but it is common knowledge
that at the present time there is not
only one German currency, but sew
eral, for meanwhile registered marks,
blocked marks. etc, have come into
being. The recent decision Of the
Reichsoank authorities that the debt
transfer could not be carried out has
evoked furious protests from foreign
banks and investors, serving to in
crease the political isolation OF the
Nazi regime and to depreciate Ger
man currency on the international
stock exchanges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Reckless Driver Kills Four
i'm Moscow

MOSCOW, Dec. 29.-The Moscow
City Court decreed a death sentence
for Valentine Ivanoff, a chauffeur
convicted of reckless driving and re-
Sponsible for four deaths. The chauf-
feur was found guilty Of driving a
speeding auto into a marching column
Of soldiers killing four and seriously
injuring five. Ivanoff also has long
anti-social record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Foreign News
Briefs
Nazis Arrest Is Jewish
Workers

ROTTACH, Dec. 28 Nazi police
arrested Is Jewish workers, including
two women, on charges of listening
in on radio broadcasts from Mos
COW and of attending anti-Nazi
meetings, held under the leadership
of the illegal German Communist
Party. The fifteen workers were
transferred to Munich for trial on a
charge of treason, carrying the death
sentence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Paraguay Refuses to
Extend Chaco War
Truce Beyond Dec. 81

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 29.-Charging
that the Bolivian command was US
ing the present Today truce to re-
form its shattered lines in the Chaco,
the Paraguayan government today
refused to extend the truce beyond
Dec. 81.
With both governments carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
French JobIess ARMY Increases

PARIS, Dec. 29-Thc French Min
istry of Labor today admitted an in
crease in unemployment in France
over 1882. According to government
figures over 100000 are now unem-
ployed, or 32,065 over 1882. or these
only 3o3, 1921 received either national
or municipal aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30

out huge concentrations OF troops,
fighting is expected to be resumed
within the next few days
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
General Snowfall
Recorded in State

Snowfall was general in North Da-
kota Wednesday with the southern
halt Of the state receiving the greatest
amount. according to weather bureau
officials here.
The mercury climbed TO near the
sero-mark In most parts Of the state.
jamestown and Valley City were ex.
ceptions, the minimum recording
there being Il and II below, respec-
lively.
Snow fell throughout the day In the
Bismarck-Aandan region, but the
moisture contained In the flakes were
described as being much less than or.
dinary. Ten inches Of snow usually
contains m inch Of precipitation, but
Wednesdays snow Was considerably
lighter. requiring about II inches q
snow for m inch of precipitation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Must Shorten Hours
Or Feed Unemployed

Washington, Jan. 18.-tP)-William
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, told the house
labor committee Wednesday the Unit
ed States Is faced with choice be-
tween shorter work day and week
"or maintaining large and perpetual
army Of unemployed.
He endorsed Chairman Connery's
bill to enforce the five-day week and
six-hour day by prohibiting the ship
ment In interstate and foreign COM
merce Of commodities otherwise pro-
duced.
More than 100000 men and
women are out Of work and many
million more are working part time"
he said. I'm my opinion 50 per cent
Of the entire population Is very SER
iously affected"
Green said his organization wanted
the same rate Of pay" maintained
under the shorter working time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
some OF PRINCIPAL
PROVISIONS May Be
PLACED IN DISCARD
Hogs, Tobacco, Peanuts, Rice
and Dairy Products May
Be Eliminated
FAVOR 'ExPoRTABLE' ITEMS
Wheat and Cotton May BE Only
Products to Receive Gov.
ernmsnt Help
FAVOR 'ExP0RTABlE' ITEMS

washington, Jan. ls.-(Ape-The
much discussed domestic allotment"
farm relief bill was laid on an operat-
ing table In senate committee room
Wednesday with indications that
some Of It's principal provisions would
eventually be amputated.
Hogs, tobacco. dairy products, pea
nuts and rice all faced the prospect
OF being cut off as . result Of word
from President-elect Roosevelt that
he favored confining this Democratic
measure to wheat and cotton.
As reported by the house agricul-
ture committee it undertook TO boost
the prices Of "the basic exportable
agricultural produ ucts"-n amely
wheat. cotton, tobacco and hogs.
Peanuts, rice and butterfat were add
ed on the floor Of the house before
the emergency plan was approved BY
203 to Isl.
That Roosevelt Is not certain that
the scheme would work to complete
OessscAoNVSO44 W00 xk1OkC6VSQ W{lS0 0Gnp
ator Smith (Dem, g CO brought
back word from New York confer
ence With the next President that he
felt its bounty provisions ought to Be
tried out on wheat alone.
After two-hour session, during
which Chairman Jones (Dem., TexJ.
Of the house agricultural committee
explained the bill. the coYnnaitkaa -.
cessed without taking definite action.
Senator McNary. Rep, Ore.), head
Of the senate committee, said other
members Of the house committee
would be heard in elucidation Of the
bill Thursday, also behind closed
doors.
Later. Chairman McNary said, pub.
lie hearings undoubtedly Will be held
Is the millers. packers and other pro-
cessors who would be taxed under the
bill to provide bounty for the farm
er have asked to be heard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Confirms Dismissal
OF % Bank Workers

Dismissal Of 2s employees of the
Bank Of North Dakota was confirm
Cd Wednesday by p. H. Butler, acting
manager, along with the appointment
Of the new director Of credits, new
chief of collection department, and
. new foreclosure attorney.
r. n. stangler Of jamestown sue
ceeds p. Z. Haldorson as director Of
credits, Edwin B. Kruger, Fargo, sue
ceeds A. L. Fbatenson In the collec-
ton department, and Robert =. Bird.
Sell. son Of Supreme Court Justice 4.
=. Bird1ell, succeeds q. Olgiessou q
foreclosure attorney. Butler said.
He announced that the position
previously held BY q. e. Cass In the
finance department viii be refilled
'shortly.''
Butler said out Of the Il field men
In the farm loan department only
few Of the vacancies viii be refilled
before spring because Of lack Of en-
ployment IN the farm loan depart
ment." This lack Of employment was
the reason for dismissal Of many Of
these men. be added.
Twelve clerks have been relieved Of
their positions. he said. and the four
department heads just named.
The banks total personnel = u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
HOOVER SUGGESTS
Sales TAX AS WAY
TO BALANCE BUDGET
Sends Special Message to Con-
grsss Urging Action on
Fiscal Problems

!. washington, Jan. 18-P}-PreM-
dent Hoover, dispatching to congress
his expected special message on bud
get balancing, Tuesday recommended
that sales taxes be adopted imnedi-
ately rs the best method of bringing
IN increase In federal revenues.
The president declared ut would
seem the essence Of good statesman
ship" to spread q sales tax generally
at low rate upon all manufacturers
except upon food and cheaper grades
Of clothing"
Hoover maintained that by such q
tax the government would be able to
maintain q stable basis Of income
during the period of depression
"One Of the most helpful contribu-
ttons which the congress and this ad-
ministration could give to the next
administration" he said, would be to
enable them to start with the federal
budget In balance and the federal H.
nances In order"
The chief executive pointed out al.
80 need Tor retunding at an early
date the outstanding high-interest
bearing liberty bonds into bonds
bearing . lower rate Of interest. He
added It was essential, also, that q
portion Of the governments short
term borrowing should be converted
into longer term issues.
"A balanced budget" he said,
would greatly facilitate such an
operation
After discussing various matters
pertaining to pending appropriation
measures. the president declared that
mo matter how rigid economies may
be. It Is obvious that the budget can
not be balanced without most sub
stantial increase In revenues
From the present progress Of appro-
priation bills through congress, ac-
tiou upon which he criticized. Hoover
declared 1t was indicated his recon-
mendations as to decreases would not
b realized by 100000 900 or more.
Therefore" he added, 1T Is more
likely that the deficit will amount to
from $500, ,O0O. 900 to 500, O,OO0, ,O0O."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
CHIEFS
ADMIT PLANS FOR
CONGRESS MEETING
Abandon Effort 10 Balance Bud.
get Pending Inauguration
Of. New Set.up
GARNER REFUSES COMMENT:
Speaker Says He Could Disclose
Date For Extra Session
But ! Won't

Washington, Jan. 1s.-lRACon.
gressional Democrats Wedne d day
abandoned hope for enactment Of
budget balancing legislation at this
session and acknowledged plans arc
set for q special session Of the new
congress to tackle the task.
Twelve strategically situated house
members, belonging to the ways and
means committee that has jurisdic-
ton over revenue legislation, agreed
to drop all tax proposals between now
and March fourth.
Asked when special session will
be summoned, Speaker Garner said:
Il could tell you but won't
The plain implication was that ar
rangements are under way and that
those In charge of party affairs are
looking to such session to do what
they feel is impossible Of accomplish-
ment as things now stand on Capitol
Hill.
Indications are that the special
session will be called by the Presi.
dent-elect either for April 10 or II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Governor Again Is
Patient in Hospital

Governor William LANCER is
again q patient in st. Alexius hos
pital but probably will leave there
Thursday night, DR.. NJ. w. Roam.
the governors physician. said
Wednesday.
After Q long stay In the hospital
the governor went homo last
Monday but was there only ono
night, Dr.. Roam disclosed. He was
ordered back to the hospital be.
cause his physician felt he was
OVERRIDING himself when he re-
NAMED up until z .. M. his first
might out"
TOO many conferences which
lasted too long" was given q the
reason for ordering the governor
back to his hospital secluSion.
Another benefit. Dr.. Roam said,
Il the fact that he can have pri-
vacy there from the "thousands"
who wish to see him. mostly about
joh&
The physician said the COVER
nor,S visiting list now = limited to
tho five men who are serving .
his agents IN various matters ~
lecting his duties g sovesnoe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Appoint Committee
To Attend Inaugural

Washin&ton. p. O., Jan. 1e.-(R-
Admiral Cary T. 0rayson announced
appointment Of the following North
Dakota state Inaugural committee .
nominated BY II. il. Perry, Democra-
tic national committeeman; u. a.
Hildreth. Fargo, chairman: Frank +.
AarTill. Miuot: Leo Macdonald, Man
dan; Burt Stern. Valley City: ]. Z.
0aseey, Cavalier: =. g. NclIrill. WI.
listou: =. H. Mattingly. jamestown:
4 I. LAuoeeou, Caudo; lers. Grace
Hopes. Darlington: Stanley :. Casey.
1usby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
BUSINESS STABLE
But ON Low LEVEL
Trend Is Mixed During Decsm.
Der Says Report Of Fed
eral Reserve Bank

The December volume Of business In
the district was smaller than the VOL
ume In December last year in nearly
all lines. The trend Of business in
December compared with November
was mixed, after allowance for sea-
sonal fluctuations. The adjusted in
dex Of bank debts declined, but the
adjusted indexes Of country check
clearings and miscellaneous and l. G. l.
freight carloadings rose. This Vim
crease was most pronounced in freight
carloadings Of miscellaneous COM
modities, for which the index rose
from IS to 50 and reached the highest
level since February 1882.
Declines in December, as compared
with December last year, occurred in
bank debts, freight carloadings.
building permits, electric power con-
sumption, shipments Of linseed prod
ucts. livestock marketing and depart
ment stores sales. Increases from last
years totals were reported for grain
marketingS and flour shipments from
Minneapolis. City department stores
SSPOA wv vSSoV . oAA94AVAy AGA 6S& kCA
centage Of their holiday sales were
cash sales In 1882 than In the two
preceding years.
The farmers cash income In De-
cember did not show as great a reduc-
ton from the total for the same
month last year as had been shown In
the preceding month. Farm income
from seven important items was %
per cent smaller In December than in
the corresponding month last year.
whereas the reduction in November
was ~ per cent. The better showing
Of farmers cash income was general
among the various individual COM
moditics sold. and was especially pro-
nounced in wheat where the larger
volume Of sales in 1892 more than off,
set the shrinkage In price. Prices Of
all important farm products in the
Northwest, with the exception Of
lambs and eggs, were lower In Decem-
Der than q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
INVITED
TO CONFER FRIDAY
WlTHPRES. HOOVER
President Will Discuss lnterna.
tionaI Situation With Sue.
CeSS0r.t0.Be
SEEKS ACCORD ON POLICIES
President-Elect Refuses to
Comment; Prepares For
Trip to Warm Springs

washington, Jan. l0.-(R)-Presi-
dent Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt will confer at the white
house Friday morning on foreign af-
fairs and international developments
now unfolding.
The president intends to confine
the conference to those topics alone,
as the situation now stands. This
was asserted in the highest quarters
wednesday forenoon, soon after II
developed that Hoover had invited his
successor-to-be to q second meeting
In the executive mansion.
Although the white house Officially
remained silent, 1t was stated that
the meeting would be continuation
OF the present administrations effort
to gain an accord with the incoming
administration on international DO
licies.
This has been interpreted in Of
Ilcial circles to mean not only the
war debt, armament and world eco
nomic problems, but probably also
talk Of the Sino-Japanese conflict.
In New York Roosevelt Wednesday
declined to discuss the visit he will
have with President Hoover.
He would only admit to newspaper
men that he had been invited by Hoo
YER to the meeting. For any other in
formation he referred questioners to
Washington.
Informed that there already was
speculation that the meeting would
take up the subject Of war debts, the
President-elect replied:
Don't speculate"
When told that Washington was
announcing the meeting, Roosevelt
smiled and remarked:
Anything about my relations with
the white house will have to come
from the white house."
Will Arrive Thursday
Roosevelt Is scheduled to arrive In
the national capital Thursday after
noon for q round OF parleys with
Democratic congressional leaders.
While no formal announcement has
been made that he will visit Hoover.
1t has been known for q short time in
the most intimate circles of the presi-
dents friends.
The meeting on Friday will take
place, as did their previous confer
ence, IN the white house proper rather
than in the executive offices.
At the white house it was said no
comment would be made at present on
the affairs to be discussed Friday.
From Washington, the President
elect will go to Muscle Shoals, Ala, to
inspect the federal power project
there. and then to Warm Springs. Ga.
where he recuperated from his attack
Of infantile paralysis.
He will remain there for about two
weeks before departing for Jackson
vile, Fla, to board the yacht Of VIM
cent Astor, q distant relative, for q
fishing trip alone in southern waters
The departure from Jacksonville
probably will be made February I or
S. He will conclude this trip week
hence at the same port.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Gangsters Slain in
Hollywood Mysteries

Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 18.-(R)-
Three mysterious slayings early We'd
resday sent police squads into action
to prevent further bloodshed In what
they said was an attempt Of eastern
gangsters to control the film colony'S
liquor supply.
Only one Of the dead men has been
identified. He Is Harry Meager. said
by police to be leading bootlegger in
Hollywood.
Meager and one Of the unidentified
men were in the formers automobile
which crashed into IN electric light
post after several shots were fired.
Meager crept from the wreck and
died as he tried to crawl on al Ioury
to reach his home, . short distance
from the scene.
A third man was found about the
same time On the outokirts Of Long
Beach. His body was still warm when
discovered. Police said he answers
the description Of : former bootlegger
associated with Neager. He had been
shot in the mead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
FREEDOM QUESTION
now FACES PEOPLE
LIVING ON ISLANDS
Philippine Legislature Expected
to Accept Terms Of Act
Passed Over Veto

Washington, Jan. i8.-R-The
question Of Independence Wednesday
was one for the 1900 600 people Of
The Philippine Islands to decide and
they probably will accept the condi-
tions laid down by congress.
Despite some expressed opposition,
there were indications that the ten
year transitional period would be
taken by Filipino leaders as the best
possible terms now obtainable and
that the insular legislature would ac-
cept the independence bill enacted
yesterday by congress.
Members of the Philippine Inde-
pendence Mission here, composed Of
leaders of the island legislative body,
said after the senate had voted. 66 to
26. to override President Hoover's
veto:
1.-THE full realization OF the signi-
ficance of this action will bring Joy
and happiness to the hearts Of the
Filipino people"
Objections from Manila have eman-
ated from q faction that wants i'm.
mediate and unrestricted freedom.
The senate passed the bill over the
objections Of Hoover by five more
than the necessary two thirds. The
house voted 274 to 81 last week to set
aside the veto and make the bill law.
Under the terms Of the measure. the
island legislature must accept 1t with
in one year and then fix date for
the election Of delegates to q con-
vention for the purpose Of drafting
8 constitution.
The 10 years Of economic and poll
tical trial would begin during which
time immigration and free imports
from the islands to the United States
would be reduced. Complete with
drawal Of American sovereignty would
follow on July Immediately after
expiration Of the ten-year transition
period.