davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
SECRET u. S. PACTS
AND AID TO CHINA
HINTED IN JAPAN
(Consinued From First Page.)

China, bankers won't lend without Sc
curity, hence the treasury will be mort
gagged and stored in a foreign bank in
Shanghai.
1T. v. Soong's (finance minister in
the Nanking government) present visit
to Peiping Is connected with It,"
UaSt week Chinese authorities, fear
ing Japanese military campaign in
the north, started moving 5000 cases
of art treasures from Peiping, ancient
Manchu capital. to Shanghai and
Nanking)
BRANDED AS PROPAGANDA.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Japan and China
Discussed by Newman.

Japan, the Yankee nation Of the
East, and China. the land of teem-
ing hordes. this week provided the
Evening star., 1933-02-13
D. c. TAX INCREASE
DELAYED IN HOUSE
Special Rule to Make Boost
in Order on Supply
Bill Is Refused.
'(Continued From First Page.)

Federal contribution, which the Dis
trict subcommittee has written into the
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Banker Landlord
EVictSMOther and
Her 5 Children

NEW YORK.-WhiIe Mrs. Felice
Romak and her daughter Felice, is.
of 1888 Broadway, Brooklyn, were at
the Cumberland Hospital clinic, the
city marshall sent by the landlord
the Dime Savings Bank of BROOKLYN
evicted this family, including four
young children.
Yesterdays World Telegram ~
ticle on the Romak family has the
headline "Evicted Family Scattered;
Just a Slip, Society Finds" 1t for
got to mention the fact that the Dime
Savings Bank raised the rent twice
during the last few months. The
rent was originally $40 a month; it
was raised to $50 and then once more
to $35.
Peter Ronak, the father, q caisson
worker, because of the nature of his
dangerous work became insane and
was sent TO an asylum. Matthew, II,
the Oldest son, recently lost his job,
leaving the family without any sup
port.
Tuesday afternoon while Mrs. Ro-
max and her daughter we're at the
clinic, the marshall came and threw
the furniture out on the street. Due
to the kindness of some neighbors
the furniture was put into an empty
store and the children were given
places to sleep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

the Steinman Company, the West
ern Silver and a number of other
metal shops, which are either send
ing delegates or supporting the Con
ference.
The Executive Board Of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union calls upon
all members and metal workers to
come down on Saturday, March 4.
to 80 E. 18th ST., in front of the
Union headquarters, at IL am. in
order to take part in the unemployed
demonstration.
Similar action N support of the
March 4 demonstration was taken BY
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. The Trade Union Unity
Council issued special appeal TO all
of its affiliated bodies TO support the
Albany Conference and to take full
part in the March demonstration.
All Irish workers were called upon
to participate in the March 4 demon
stration, by the Irish Workers Club,
located at 1881 Broadway, at its last
membership meeting.
The presentation Of bills drafted
by the Albany Conference to the
legislature will be proceeded by a
mass parade of all the delegates.
Notice To Delegates
All organizations are urged to send
credentials for their delegates i'm
mediately to the Provisional Com
mittee, Room 224, 79S Broadway, New
York City.
Organizations should also send in
at once the 81 expense money Cor
each delegate. Delegates will get
their bus tickets and final instruc-
tions at the Committee headquarters,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Provisional Committee urgent
ly requests all those who participated
in the Tag Day collection to tern in
the boxes and funds collected at the
earliest possible moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

gotten Of the forgotten, the Negro
masses? We pointed out in the
election campaign again and again
that Roosevelt would not fulfill these
promises and that only mass
support for the program OF the
Communist Party against the starva-
ton program of the capitalists would
force relief for the unemployed and
beat back the attacks against the
Negro people.
All rights Of the Negro masses are
trampled under foot, even those
rights that are supposed to be guar
anteed by the constitution. The
threat to lynch the Scottsboro boys,
the Imprisonment of Angelo Hern-
don, who led fight against hunger
in Georgia, to l6 to 20 years on a
chain gang-this is the lot OF the
Negro masses on the eve of Roose-
Velts inauguration.
Negro Reformists Aid Hunger
Drive.
Negro miSleaders Of the Urban
League and the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People are supporting these attacks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

ference viii elect q committee 70
present its proposed bills to the Lee
gislatme on Tuesday, March 7, at
pm.
Departure OF the Conference de-
1egates to Albany will coincide close
ly with the Mavch 4 unemployed de
monstrations when thousands of
workers will mass at Union Square.
at II am, as part of the nation
wide movement to demand that the
Roosevelt administration keep its
election pledges Of immediate relief
fo' the unemployed.
Numerous delegates from workers
organizations in New York City will
participate in the Union Square de-
nlonstration, and then leave in a
body for the Albany Conference.
Two send off meetings have been
ARRANGED in which masses of work
ers will demonstrate their support
for the delegation to Albany.
Toniqht, at pm. at Brownsville
Labor Lyceum. 2l9 Sackman Street.
Thursday, March 2, at pm. at
Manhattan Lyceum, &c East 4th St.
In the meantime, additional en-
dorsements and credentials for de-
legates to the Albany Conference
have been coming in to the Pro-
visional Committee headquarters.
Several youth organizations in
Schenectady have just elected their
delegates. Among these are, the The
odore Dresser Youth Club, the Young
Peoples Socialist League and the
Young Communist League. The Y.
C.L. is also sending its delegates from
Gloversville and Amsterdam. The
Albany John Reed Club will also be
represented.
Two delegates we're 9cted by the
Williamsburgh Section Of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
Among delegates representing
shops will be those elected by the
Robbins Dry Dock, the Presto Lock,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
DEMONSTRATIONS ALL OVER U.s. PREPARE FOR MARCH
Ian Accused of Burning Reichstag Is Dutch Police So,
One Hour Strike and
Mass Demonstration
T O d a Y to Protest
Murder of BallerO

NEW YORk.-A call has been
issued by the executive council of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union to all fur workers TO
go ont on a One-hour protest
strike against the murder of Ma
tale BallerO, striker of the fur
dyeing shop of A. Hollander 81
Son, Newark. All needle trades
workers are called upon to Join in
the mass protest demonstration
which will take place today, We'd
nesday, at IL o'clock, in huge
open air meeting and demonstra-
ton at 29th st. and 8th Ave.
Hcllander & Son is a notorious
open shop firm which has distin-
guished itself by its bloody terror.
III previous strike in 1914, two
workers were killed. This new al
tempt on the part of Hollander to
break the strike through terror
will be answered by the most de-
termined struggle not only of the
fur dyers, but of all needle trades
workers who VIII threw in their
support to the strikers.
AT a meeting attended by about
1900 fur. dyers at Manhattan Ly-
ceum on Monday night resolu-
ton denouncing the murder. de-
claring the International officials
implicated and pIedging solidarity
to the strike was passed.
The workers decided on Yo-
luntary tax OF per cent from the
fur Overs and SO from the fur
dressers in support of the Newark
| ctrikerS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

emergency cash relief for each
unemployed worker, for fed
eral unemployment insurance,
for immediate payment Of the vet
Grams bonus and for other demands.
The March demonstration which
are being organized by the Unem-
ployed Councils will be held on the
day that Roosevelt and the whole
democratic administration are in
Quoted into Office. With 1900, 900
starving unemployed, with millions
more on part time, the forgotten
men" yhom Roosevelt talked so
much about during the election cam
paign will demand that he keep the
promises he made to them.
The demonstrations will also de-
mand an end to the discrimination
against Negro workers, against for
eign- born, young and single workers.
The unity Of workers and poor farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
H O ~ Il. S.
Arms Japan
torChinaWar

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2S.-One ex-
ample of how the U. S. bosses helped
arm Japanese imperialism against
the Chinese people and the Soviet
Union is concretely shown in the Gus
tom house records of huge shipments
OF nitrates, used in the manufacture
OF munitions, to Japan during the
past Is months. Over $4,000 tons of
nitrates were shipped to Japan in
that period from the Dupont Plant at
Hopewell, Va. The shipments were
entered at the custom house as nit
rate of soda, according to M. M. vi
pond, deputy collector of customs.
The cargoes averaged one for each
month OF the year, although no ship
mentS were made in June, August
and October. Three ships sailed with
cargoes, last January, two in Febru-
airy, one each in March, April, May,
July. September. November and De-
cember and one in January Of this
year.
Twelve ships all told cleared for
japanese ports with conslgnments of
nitrates during 1882 and one this
month.
japanese ships have been carrying
scrap iron cargoes picked up at Bal
timore, Norfolk, and Galveston. The
scrap iron is used in making shrap-
mel.
Thus, U. s. imperialism which is
now driving for war with Japan over
the division Of the spoils in China,
helped to arm Japan for it's robber
war on China and it's war provoca-
tons against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Gable BY Inprecor)

BERLIN, Feb. 28.-The
2eichstag building was heav-
lily damaged by fire of incen-
diary origin last night. The
fire, evidently set by the fas-
cistS to lay the basis for new at
tacks on the Communist workers who
are falsely charged with the arson
outrage, was followed today by a
series of heavy blows against the
Communist Party by the fascist cab
met and the widest kind of anti
red lying in the fascist and nation
alist press.
The Communist Party declares the
Wild charges to be absolutely with
out foundation. The arrested Dutch
Communist" Marius Van Der Lueb-
ben, who is alleged to have started
the fire, Is notorious as a police pro-
vocateur in the ranks of the Dutch
workers movement, and was expelled
by the Dutch Communist Party over
two years ago for provocative counter
revolutionary activities.
The Dutch Communist Party to-
day issued special edition of its
central organ, DE Tribune" re-
counting the career of this Grim
inai adventurer and declaring that
the Dutch Party. like the German
Party and all sections of the Com
munist In national, strictly re-
ject individual terror and proceed
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Mt. Vernon Toilers
Rally to March 4

MT. VERNON.--WorkerS OF Mount
Vernon viii demonstrate for unem-
ployment insurance on March 4th
and send 8 delegation Of workers to
the city hall to present the demands
Of the unemployed. A march through
the working class sections Of the city
will precede the demonstration.
Starting at the Mt. Vernon Unem-
ployed Council Headquarters, 421 S.
Eighth Ave, at II a. M the workers
will proceed along the following
route:
From the headquarters to Third ST.
cast to Sixth Ave, then north to
Stephens then east again TO Fifth
Ave. along which street they will
march to Sydney Ave, where a GEN.
trail demonstration will be held.
The demands to be placed before
the city officials are:
1. All relief payments to begin
within three days of registration
date.
2. Relief to be increased to $40
weekly for all unemployed fam lies
of two, and So additional for each
dependent.
8. Minimum of 81 day cash re-
lief for all single and young unem-
ployed workers.
a. Abolition of all red tape at the
relief department.
5. No evictions Of part time or
unemployed workers.
9. Exemption from payment of
taxes and no foreclosures of mort
cages on the homes of unemployed
workers.
7. No forced labor; payment In
cash for all city and county work
at union wages.
5. Relief checks to be cashed In
any grocery.
8. Free milf. free hot lunches.
free medical attention for all chill
dren of the unemployed.
10. No discrimination at the re-
Lief department In registration or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

ers will be strengthened through the
demand for $500,0Oo,o00 immediate
cash relief for the farmers and for
laws prohibiting the seizure Of farms
or other property for the collection
OF debts, interest or taxes.
In addition to the demands on the
federal government, local and state
demands will be raised in every DEM
onSJration.
On March 4 and a national mem-
ployed conference will be held in
Washington, which will elect a dele
cation of workers to present the de-
mands OF the hungry to Roosevelt.
All workers organizations are urged
TO send resolutions to Roosevelt de-
handing that he see the delegation
on March 4th and that he immedi-
ately call a special session Of Con-
gress to act on the demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Cleaners Local Is
Strike Winner, Tho
A.F.L. Sends Scabs
Call Another Strike at
Brooklyn Plant;
Same Situation

NEW YORK.-The rank and file OF
the Cleaners, Dyers and pressers
Union, affiliated to the United He
brew Trades, marched to victory last
Monday in a strike at the Select
Cleaners and Overs on 46th st. in
spite of the attempt to smash the
struggle by the eX-officials (AFL) the
workers threw out OF the union. The
union, now controlled by a rank and
file committee of IS, called another
strike at the "B and M plant, f06
New Lots Ave, Brooklyn, yesterday
and all 80 inside workers came out.
The first strike was for back wages,
unpaid for eight months. No sooner
had the strike been called Friday
morning than the ousted racketeers
OF the union, the former officials
Weintraub, Hammer and Cohen,
brought down a whole crew of scabs
from the ALL. local they have got
Charter for after losing control of
the first local.
The protests and pressure the strik-
erS and the militant cleaners local
brought against the United Hebrew
Trades Officials forced the scabs to
quit at the end of the week and paved
the way to victory.
In the strike the workers have now
called against the "B and M" the
same racketeers have already sent in
ALL. scabs and the ALL. Business
Manager, Effrail, of the Transfers To-
cal, has ordered the 80 teamsters
working at the plant TO remain on the
Job.
The Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers
Union. whose new headquarters are
at 223 Second Ave, N. Y, appeal to
all workers to support them in their
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Forgotten Negro People Act on
March 18th ThTuout the Country

against the Negro masses. 1t is re-
ported that officials of the Urban
League are urging and helping the
deportation to the south Of Negroes
from sucr northern cities as New
York. THE they will meet starva-
ton and inch terror.
All Out March 4th!
Negro toilers, Negro organizations,
all honest fighters for Negro Rights,
forgotten of the forgotten, into the
streets on March 4th, demonstrate
for unemployment relief and insur.
ance, the abolition of jim-crowisn
and discrimination, for the enforce
ment of the 18th, l4th and 18th
amendments to the constitution.
Answer the call of the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights to elect
delegates from your organizations to
60 to Washington ON March 9th to
present the demands of the Negro
people TO Roosevelt, and TO partici-
pate in. the conference called by the
National Committee of the Unen1-
ployed Councils to be held IN Wash
ington on March 9Th to present de-
mands to Eocseyelt On ths same dAx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
CITY EVENTS

MEETING HARLEM HOSPITAL TONIGHT
Discrimination in Harlem Hospital calls
meeting
of
workers attend this
meeting. So does the LID, and Unemployed Council
RUTHENBERC MEMORIAL MEETING TONIGHT
meeting, tonight Star
Hedacht Richard
BALKAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
OF DRIVE
SOUNDS ALARM;
SPEED AID NOW,


THERE real for alarm contributions
received yesterday. The figure is $63729low enough
But of this $685. all the districts outside of New York
bined contributed only $2275 And New YOs comparatively
good showing made possible only the anony
sympathizer donated $500.
We must repeat the readers and supporters of the Daily
Worker especially those outside of New York yet
fully understood the extremely critical situation that
enng to out the Daily This week decisive should
be getting at least 900 day; instead for the three days
we have averaged less than $780,
The Daily Worker does not to be compelled to give up
full pages to the financial drive When many great srug
giles taking place. inch Of space precious But with
out the Daily Worker these struggles will be deprived their
most powerful their leader
WHAT is to be done? The Emergency Committee
" Worker appointed by the Committee Communist
Party has outlined plan of action We
part OF the country this into life
paraus district to throw all its energies
Contribute at and get friends Arrange
house party for the Daily to it that
fairs for the Daily Help raise possible way
Readers have maintained Daily Worker for nine wears
Now when it is needed most you let die This
is the critical week. Rush Worker so 18th
ST.. New York City,
RECEIVED YESTERDAY $637.29 TOTAL DATE s1375sI7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
New Victory fer
Brooklyn Tenants
House Picks Delegate
for Albany Meet

NEW YORK.-Victory repaid the
tenants of 1872 South St., BROOKLYN
Tor their firm stand against the land
lord. The rent strike in the house
began on February 10, led by the I'M
employed Council and an elected
house committee. All methods were
OF no avail to the owner of the house
who tried eviction, arrests, beatings
and the old reliable, the Home Re-
lief Buro.
Assisted by the Womens Council
No. 10, the TWO Childrens School
NO. and No. 8, the Bridge Plaza
Workers Club and individual workers
OF the neighborhood, the tenants were
able to put back the furniture of
eVlcted tenants. Huge picket lines
were on the Job. Seven landlords OF
different houses came with lawyers
TO confuse and diSorganize the strik-
ing workers. Well armed thugs re-
inforced by mobs of policemen could
not break down the resistance of the
inmates of this house. In the face
OF ten arrests and starvation for those
families from whom the Home Relief
retained help, the following demands
were Won:
l. Ito payment Of back rent.
2. Recognition of House Commit
tee and Unemployed Council.
3. No eyictions except with per-
mission of house committee.
4. Reduction of 81 per room.
S. Landlord to accept Home Re
lief checks.
Not only did the landlord grant the
demands but he also gave SIS to pay
for a sign which announced the VIC
tory of the strikers. Organization
and fight was the road which led
these workers to the successful Gull
mination of their struggle. Therefore
they are sending a delegate to the
Albany conference which will take
place ON March S, 6, to demand I'm
employment Insurance.
Full and immediate payment Of
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no discrini-
nation In disqualification .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
SOME MORE CAPITALIST
STERILIZATION"

Hungarian government, municipal
and private industrial bonds in de-
fault total s68,652,700 according to a
report made public today. The bank
ers will try TO work out some scheme
of collection with the aid OF the
Horthy dictatorship from the sweat
us the Hungarian workers, 60,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
BY JAMES w. FORD.

IN March 4th Mr.. Roosevelt will be
" inaugurated president of the
United States. From his record 1t
is clear that he will continue the
starvation and misery policy Of the
Hoover administration for the toll
ers of this country, Negro and white;
the lot of the Nero people will con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
Place of Unemployed
Meet in Wash, d. C.

The National Committee of the
Unemployed Councils of Z. S. a.
and the National Conference will
take place in Washington on March
and ) at Jerusalem Hall, 1903
1lth St., starting at 10 am. All
committee members, etc, report
there. Sunday mass meeting
will be held at 30" Street Hall, 708
"O' Street, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

tinue to be one of
m a S S misery,
starvation, jim
crowism, discrim-
ination, lynch ter
ror, frame = ups
and national OPP
preston, unless
the toilers Of this
country make this
d ey on c o +
struggles for fed
eral unemploy-
ment relief and
insurance and for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

payment of relief to Negroes, for
e'gn born, single workers, young
workers
II. All public buildings, armories,
public schno's and other available
pubic institution to be opened for
public shelter for homeless workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

Equal Rights Tor Negroes
Beat Back the Attacks.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked much in his
election speeches about the for
gotten man. what about the "for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

machesa
couny,a
Saturday March this the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
UNION SQUARE DEMONSTRATION
MARCH 4 TO MASS SUPPORT FOR
ALBANY CONFERENCE NEXT DAY

YORKA night letter Governor Lehman the speak
Assembly Provisional
Unemployment
Relief Labor Legislation advising them that the will be
that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
NAzI PLOT
TO ATTACK
COMMUNISTS
Cabinet Issues New
Emergency Decree
Against Toilers
PRESS is BANNED
Hitler Starts Mass Ar
rests; 1870 in Berlin
BULLETIN

BERLIN, Feb. 28.-POlice today
turned over the Karl Liebknecht
House, headquarters of the Com
munfst Party, 10 attachments of
fascist storm troops which marched
TO the house and hoiSted their
swastika flag.
In connection with the suppress
sion Of the Communist press,
fascist spokesman declared: There
will be no more Communist press
In Germany. We shall get all those
who cooperate with the Commu-
mist press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
RALLY MASSES OF CITY AND COUNTRYSIDE
TO DEMAND new ROOSEVELT GOVERNMENT
GRANT CASH RELIEF, job ESS INSURANCE
Demonstrations Saturday to Demand End Discrimination Against
Negroes Foregn-Born Young and Single Workers

National Unemployed Conference in Washington March 40 Elect
Delegation to Present Demands to Roosevelt March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

Full and immediate payment Of
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no discriuni-
nation In hospitalisatioas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

Your contribution UiH enable the
Daily Worker to rally thousands of york
ers for the great unemployed demOnstra-
tions on March 4. Make March 4
mighty bIoLo for immediate relief and
unemployment insurance by speeding all
possible funds to The Daily Worker
TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

NeIC York has been bearing the moiH
burden of the driUe in the last tUO LUeeks
of the Daily Workers crisis. But the
'DaiIy'' cannot be saUed unless ALL
DISTRICTS outside of NeW York spring
into action. All Out-of-tOWR districts
must Immediately come to the rescue!