davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

Harrisburg. U.-As . hen, Z
rooster oWned By Mrs. Anna
Mann o. New Durndde. doesn't
do 20 badly.
Mrs. Mann said slae got tired
Of shoolng The hid OF 6 neGte,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-26

These are the men who have
been placed in command Of the
Macon, sister ship OF the lost
Akron. Below. left. Is Com
mander H. H. Dresel, in charge
Of the ship. At the right is
Lieut.. Com. B. J. Rodgers.
Above, left to right. are Lieut..
S. E. Peck, Lieut.. c. NJ. Boil
ster, Lieut.. Com. J. C.. Arnold.
Lieut.. G. w. Campbell, Chief
Boatswain w. A. Buckley and
Lieut.. G. w. Roland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
The Farmers Must Fight On

EXCEPT for sporadic announcements Of violence"
the capitalist press has grown suddenly silent on
the latest developments in the Western Farm strike
But this silence of the capitalist press by means
can be taken to mean that the struggles of the farm
ers have ended.
1t is true that the arch misleader OF the farmers
Milo Reno stands convicted again of having betrayed
the farmers by his policy of sending the farmers into
the strike without the slightest degree OF preliminary
preparation, and by his policy of discouragng and
sabotaging all organized farm picketing.
It is true that because of this treachery Of their
misleaders the farm pickets in cases are con-
fused and do not know which way to turn.
But, in many instances. the picket lines
ganzng their own leadership, and the leadership Of
the United League is steadily growing leader
ship which is fighting miIitantly and earnestly in
defense of the farmers interests. The roads sH
closed
One thing is certain, that Rooseyelt's farm pro-
gram as presented by Wallace at Des Moines will not
lift the intoerabe burdens from the ruined farmers
back one bit.
Ii they are 10 win against the oppression of the
wan Street monopohes. If they to stop the fore
closure OF their farms and the destruction Of their
crops the farm hgtrt must go .
II IS this which makes the coming Farm Conference
at Chicago Of such Overwhelming Importance to the
fighting farmers
At this Conference TO meet November 15-15
over 600 delegates from 40 States will gather to ham,
rnar out a fighting program It will hammer out
United Front platform upon which sn agricultural
workers, small and ruined farmers unite.
Reno asks for imitation. The Conference will de-
mand CANCELLATION OF MORTGAGE DEBTS, not
lnhationl Tt will show that imitation means deeper
rI'n for the farmer.
Reno asks for an N.R-A. code for agriculture The
Conference will show that this will even worse
innpover3shr1ent for the farmers.
the question of the leadership OF the farm strug
giles is OF greater Importance than
The militant groups of the Chicago Farm Confer
enco the United Farm League the Farm Commit
tees Of Action and all the members of the various
farm organizations, must unite fighting platform
Of rank and file leadership militant mass, organized
pcketing unity with the city workers This unity
beat the Wall Street rnonopoleS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Canadian Worker
Faces Prison for
Anti-War Activities
Masses Demand Repeal
of Vicious Anti
Labor Code

OTTAWA, Nov. 13.-The approach
ing trial of Joe Derry, young Toronto
Communist, has aroused consider
able agitation once more for the rH-
peal of the notorious Section SO OF
the Canadian criminal code.
Derry, 10, was arrested in April,
when he participated in an anti-war
demonstration If he is found guilty
his will be the tenth conviction OF
radical labor leaders under Section
9S.
This law, rushed in 40 minutes
through the Canadian House OF
Commons and Senate after the World
War, has been used in the last three
years to railroad Communists and
other workers active in strike strug-
giles. Originally intended to operate
against leaders in the Winnipeg gen.
eral strike in 1919, it fell in disuse
until the Canadian government out
lawed the Communist Party
In 1881, eight Communists, headed
by Tim Buck and Tom Even, were
sentenced to five years each in prison
under the section Later Arthur
Evans, Workers Unity League organ
izer in the miners strike in Prince
ton, Ont, was convicted and SEN
fenced to one year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Workers Celebrate
10th Anniversary
Of Soviet Progress
Hold Achievements Up
In Contrast to
Misery Here

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13-Fif-
teen hundred workers here damned
the Prospect Auditorium to celebrate
the 10th Anniversary Of the Bolste-
vik Revolution. William Patterson,
I. L. D. Organizer; Ben Gray, of the
Y. G. L., and A, Onda, Secretary Of
the Cleveland Unemployed Councils.
spoke. John Williamson, Communist
Party District Organizer, was chair
man. Speakers contrasted the So
cialist achievements of Soviet Rus
STA with the growing misery in the
United States.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. i3.-Nins
hundred workers celebrated the 10th
year of Soviet Socialist building when
they filled the Y.M.H.A. auditorium
Wednesday. Clarence Hathaway,
editor of the Daily Worker; Ethel
Brown, Negro, Communist Party
member; AL Fisher, T.U.UL. orga-
nicer and F. Carlson of the Y. c. L.,
suoke. r. Grecht was chairman. The
workers extended an enthusiastic
welcome to M. titvinoff, Soviet for
eign commissar.
PORTLAND, Me. Nov. 13.-Soyiet
achievement was stressed at a 10th
Anniversary Meeting of the Russian
Revolution which 200 workers at
tended. The celebration was held
at the Walkers Hail. 80 Union st.
Edward Stevens of Boston and D.
Halpin spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
John Reed Club TO
Hold Fun Party for
the Daily w orker

NEW YORK--"A Cockeyed World
Party" will be held by the John Reed
Club Of New York,this Saturday night
az its headquarters, $50 Sixth Ave.
the proceeds going to the Daily
Workers $4,000 fund, -
This event is promised to be "a
revolution in partieS.s and commit
tee OF Good Satnaiitans will be. on
hand to care for those crippled with
laughter. &c.
Everyone at the party will have q
chance TO drive few nails into
Hitler's coffin" one of the hundred
thrillers promised by the arrange
ments' committee.
Among those expected at the party
are doc Spinach Luttinger,o "What
World Mike Gold" "Holne Sweet
Home Helen Luke, 2saKid Newhouse.'
sports writer fer -tlis Daily Worker;
Jacob Burok, Daily Worker staff
cartoonist, and big Bad Adolph
Wolff, John Reed. Clul, SCULPTOR. Bit
who is afraid Of the big bad wolff"
Admission only Is cents. LET'S
CO. ''''''' @
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

Ambassador In Warsaw In this
atmosphere the Shakhty sabotage
reached its highest point. Tardieus
efforts at Intervention resulted in
Stern's attempt on the life of the
German Ambassador in Moscow, and
as a by-product gave rise to the
sabotage conspiracy which was ex-
posed at tie trial Of the so-called
Industrial Party
The most important result of rec
ignition is the disbursement of the
ercnies of the Soviet Union. II is
the declaration Of the japanese For
eign Minister. Hirota, which he
caused to be issued through the Of
fetal "Rengo" press bureau, after
the exchange of messages between
Roosevelt and Kalinin was made
known. According to this declara-
ton, it was his, Hirota's, desire to
bring about an understanding be-
tween Japan and the U. S. S. r.,
the United States and China. That,
he declared, had always been the
chief aim of his policy! We know
now from the recently published doc
uments regarding the Vaccinations
Of Japan in Manchukuo that Japa-
nese foreign policy pursued quite
other aims. On the other hand, it
is also true that these aims can rap
idly change-according to the force
which the Soviet Union throws into
the scale.
RI is probable that the negotiations
l which Litvinoff will conduct in
Washington. will end with the Gle
jure recognition of the Soviet Union.
There could be no greater mistake,
however, than to draw from this the
conclusion that we can now lessen
! our anti-war propaganda, II moth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
u. S. Plays a Crafty Role

AMERICAN imperialism is playing a crafty role in
n the complicated developments of the Far East.
The United States imperialists who are sinking
their roots deep into the control of the Marking gov
eminent of Chang Ka-shek, look with hatred and
fear at the advancing power and influence of japanese
imperialism in Manchuria and southwark toward
Marking. -. ~.
japanese and American imperialism face one an
other deadly antagonists in the mperalist struggle
for mastery of the rich loot of China the oppor-
tunity to wiring profits out Of the oppressed
millions Of China.
That explains the peculiarly provocative, melting
note Of the leading article dated from Washington,
o. c. that appeared in this Sundays New York Times
regarding the possibilities of between Japan and
the Soviet Union.
The Times article lists five for the mill
ary inferiority" of the Soviet Union and points
10 the japanese that during every hour Of delay, the
Soviet Union is getting stronger. States the Times:
lit has long regarded Russia as the enemy
it must ultimately fight, and appears to be the
time 1t is said, particularly before the Russian air
plane development becomes factor that destroy
the fimsily built Japanese cities. -"
This leading article is a characteristic example
Of Roosevets imperiast strategy of melting Japan
ese Imperialism to attack the Soviet Union as soon
possible.
American Imperialism, acting through the Roose-
velt government is thus striving to kill two birds with
one stone. BY provoking japanese imperialism into a
war with the Soviet Union, American imperialism
hopes to see its japanese rival beaten in war or
at least terrible weakened and distracted the
defense of it's possessions in Msnchuia and China,
hus giving Wall Street full scope for expansion.
And at the same time, American Wall Street i'm
periasm will be delighted to the Socialist power
of the Soviet Union forced to defend itself against
capitalist intervention.
Thus the extremely aggressive and belligercnt
American Imperialism bangles before Japan the bait
Of easy victory against the Soviet Union warning it
subtIy that delay means disaster.
1t is in the light of this strategy that the
decision Of Secretary of the Navy Swanson ordering
the Pacific Fleet around Hawaii to retire TO the At
lantic takes sinister meaning It is the presence
OF the u S. Fleet near Hawaii that makes the Jap
fearful of leaving their back door open when
they attack the Soviet Union Roosevelts latest order
part the strategy OF provoking the japanese at
tack! At the present moment that Is the center of
American imperislst policy In the Far East
TT MAY surprise some that American Imperialism
! should be arousing and provoking Japan TO inter
vantion against the Soviet Union at the moment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
3O2 Polish Farmers
in Mass Trials for
Resisting Eviction
Terms Equal to Death
Asked by Fascist
Prosecution

CRACOW, Poland. Fascist Poland
Is demanding maximum sentences of
imprisonment in torture chambers
equivalent to death for 302 Polish
peasants in three mass trials, while
similar trials are being prepared for
thousands more. The charges are
resisting evictions sales of goods for
taxes, and outright landlord robberies.
The largest group Of peasants is on
trial at Ternoff, where the prosecutor
is demanding the severest penalties
against 141: in Cracow, los; in Rutch,
90, and in Lapanoff, 16, are on trial.
These trials are intended to be exem-
plary, to intimidate the peasants and
check their struggles.
While the trials, on which the eyes
Of all Poland are fixed, expose the
facts of brutal terror, exploitation and
robbery, the Polish Red Aid GL.D.)
is mobilizing the masses for struggle
against terror and faScism.
The Red Aid of Poland is at the
same time appealing for support in
these struggles by the toiling masses
Of all countries, through protests
made to the Polish embassies and
consulates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
So Long as Capitalist States Have the Power
To Recognize or Not Recognize, Peace
Cannot Be, Finally Secured

symbol for the restoration OF capital
ist conditions, the. most powerful
capitalist country in the world, the
United States, for fifteen years OBJ
stinately refused to recognize the
proletarian power. And now at last
Roosevelt proposes negotiations. But
better late than never!
THIS step is in fact Of enormous
1 Importance, but only because it
has been taken after the proletarian
power, in spite of all capitalist forces,
has maintained itself VIGOROUSLY for
sixteen years. and with the compile
ton Of the Five-Year Plan and the
collectivization of agriculture. Soviet
Russia, regarded even from the eco
nornic standpoint, from being the
most backward country has become
one Of the most advanced countries
in the world, and at the same time
has succeeded in developing and
equipping a powerful Red Army, so
that it can now rely upon a powerful
military force. In these clrcun-
STANCES Jne JuululCal term reCognl-
tion" acquires a further Importance.
The Soviet power has been able to
command respect.
THE reverse side Of the policy of
4 non-recognition was the constant
encouragement and also the active
support of the forces inside and out
side OF the Soviet Union who wish by
sabotage, instructions and war OF
intervention to bring about the over
throw of the Soviet Power. The raid
which JOHNSON Hicks, the British
Home Secretary, undertook on the
ARGOS in London. and which was the
prelude to the breaking off of diplo-
matte relations between Great Britain
and the Soviet Union. was followed by
the attempt ON the life Of the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Over Three Million
German Votes Show
Opposition to Nazis
Nazis War Policies En-
dorsed in Terror-C Con-
Quoted Elections

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Despite the
widespread intimidation and terror
under which anyone who did not
vote Eyes" knew he was jeopardizing
his safety, if not his very life, $685., 289
German voters recorded their oppo-
sition to the Nazi-nominated Reich
stag yesterday by turning in "defec-
tive ballots. A negative vote on this
ballot was impossible, since there
was only the NaI ticket.
In answer to the question put to
the voters on whether they sup
ported the Reich'S withdrawal from
the disarmament conference and the
League of Nations, 2,055,363 recorded
a definite "No" and an additional
10000 turned in ballots which were
reported as defective.
Of equal significance is the fact
that over 100000 Germans failed
to vote despite threats Of NaM re-
prisals against those abStaining.
The Nazis recorded a vote of 40,-
61S,147 in support" Of the govern
ment, vote the validity of which
can best be judged when it is known
that the people were under strict Or
ders to vote, and that members of
Nazi groups, Storm Troopers, ETC.,
we're on duty throughout the day
rounding up" every eligible voter.
The meaningless of this vote, as
far as the true sentiments of the
German masses F~H concerned, can
9 judged i1oil il9 clever and dis
torted manner in which the question
was put. While the Fascist govern
ment played upon the hatred of the
German masses against the Versailles
Treaty in formulating the question,
their real purpose-that of preparing
for new war-WaS cleyerly con-
cealed from the masses of voters.
The Nazis mean in this way to OBJ
tain the senlblance of popular sane
ton for their war aims.
The question appeared to ask
merely for the approval of the
Reich'S withdrawal from the League
of Nations and the disarmament con-
ference, but it was so formulated as
to include sanction of the Nagi gov
ernment's war plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

ing else does, the shots in Lemberg
must teach us what dangerous forces
are at work in order to bring about
war against the Soviet Union. These
forces are working at time when
the crisis of the whole capitalist sys-
tenn is becoming more acute every
day, when the antagoniSns between
the various countries are accordingly
becoming deeper, causing tremendous
foreign-politicai tension, rendering
sharply obvious the antagonism be-
tween the system of Socialism and
the system OF capitalism, and when
finally, in all capitalist countries
forces are being concentrated on war,
which the imperialist powers regard
more and more as the only way out
Of the crisis. In these circumstances
the strengthening Of the Soviet Union
through it's recognition is all the
more important for the maintenance
of peace, ard in fact ii viii be able
to do all the more for peace the
mere generously it is supported in
his work by the international prole-
tariat and by all the oppressed.
IN the period Of declining capital
ism, in the epoch of imperialist
war and proletarian revolution, the
Soviet Power was the first world-his-
torical victory of the international
proletariat which is struggling for its
emancipation. The Soviet Union is
not only the JOY and pride Of its in
habitants, not only the joy, tie pride
and the inspiring example Of the adj
vence-guard Of all c:.,loited and OPP
pressed, but is also the powerful
guardian of peace. In the meantime,
it is still isolated in its capitalist en-
vironment, which constantly breeds
war. Therefore, peace cannot be
finally secured so long as the capt.
talist States are in position either
to recognize or to refuse to recognize
the Soviet Union.
Only the international victory Of
the proletarian revolution, the
brotherly union Of Soviet Republics
achieved on a world scale, will free
humanity from the scourge Of war,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Increased Canadian
Nickel Exports Show
the Proximity ofWa ar

OTTAWA. - Canadian exports of
nickel, an essential metal in the
manufacture of war munitions, have
more than quadrupled during the past
six months. During the six months
ending October 1, shipments to Hol-
land alone totaled 1 ,407 tons as COM
pared with 551 tons during the same
period in 1882. Holland, which uses
very little of the nickel itself, is an
important port of entry into Fascist
Germany. Canada is the chief world
source of nickel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Recognition and the Enemies of the Soviet Union

II viii permit myself to express
the opinion that the abnormal sit
uation which you rightly point out
in your message has an unfavorable
effect not only on the interests of
the two interested States, but also
ON the general international situa-
ton, by increasing the elements of
unrest, complicating the process of
consolidation of universal peace
and encouraging the forces directed
towards the breaking of the peace"
(Kalinin to Rooseveit.)
THE observer The prominent
1 paper of British Imperialism,
which, as is known, possesses an ex-
cellent understanding of world polit-
ical questions, describes the negotia-
tons initiated by Roosevelt for the
recognition of the Soviet Union as
"one of the biggest events that has
taken place in foreign policy since
the War"
Surrounded by powerful capitalist
States, the Russian proletariat, with
the support of the .peasantry, in an
economically backward country, con-
quered political power and opened up
a new epoch in the history Of hui
manity. The capitalist States mob
ilized against 1t the whole of the old
world; civil war within the country
and intervention from outside. The
proletarian revolution, bleeding from
a thousand wounds, remained the
victor.
The capitalist powers. however, did
not wish to recognize it. On the
fifth anniversary of the victory Of
the revolution, In October, 1922, OF
the big countries Germany alone
which at that time could not Itself
be reckoned among the great capt.
talist powers-entered into norma
diplomatic relations with the Rus.
sian Socialist Federation of Soviet
Republics. Later Great Britain, ano
also France, followed suit. But none
of the capitalist powers really be-
lieyed In the existence of the Soviet
power. To certain extent as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Plan Protest Meet
Against Nazi Talk
At Columbia College
Students and Workers
Mass at 10th St. and
Bway., We'd, 1880

NEW YORK Hans Luther,
Nazi ambassador, arrives here to
speak at Columbia University tomor-
row night, he will be greeted by a
mass demonstration organized to pro-
test his speaking.
The New York Committee to Aid
the Victims of German Fascism has
joined the National Student League
in rallying the students and workers
of the city in protest against the
Hitlerite's appearance at Mcmillan
Theatre where he is speaking Wed
nesday. The demonstration will mass
at 18th st. and Broadway at 1850
A call to ali united front organi-
cations to mobilize their membership
for the demonstration was issued yes
terday by the New York Committee.
The Young Communist League yes
terday decided to join in this pro-
test meeting.
Among the speakers Wednesday
night will be Maria Halberstadt
German school teacher, who recently
escaped from the Hitlerites; Walter
Orloff, U. S. student, imprisoned and
tortured by the Nazis; Addison T.
Cutler, Columbia instructor; Joseph
Cohen, National Student League, and
others.
The New York Committee sent a
telegram yesterday to Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia
University. protesting the welcome
given to the Fascist representative
and demanding that he not be al
lowed to speak. Clarti French Work
ers' Club, sent protest wire to
Luther, protesting the Contemplated
assassination of Dimitroff, Torgler,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

Popoff and Taneff."
The National Student League is
organizing a picket line Wednesday
noon in front of the faculty luncheon
where Herr Luther will be enter
tanned by Columbia faculty members.
The students will bear placards urg-
ing the instructors to boycott the
luncheon.
In addition to protesting the speak
ing of Hans Luther, the demonstra-
ton Wednesday night will demand
the release of Dimitroff Torgler, Po-
poff and Taneff, the four Commu-
nists threatened with murder at the
hands of the Hitler maniacs.