davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
LEAGUE TO SEND
COM MISSION TO
CHAC0 WAR ZONE

GENEVA, May 19-The Council
Of the League of Nations voted yes
terday in secret session to send
a commission to the Chaco region
to seek TIE cessation Of hostilities
between Pa -ay and Bolivia.
The League Council also decided to
ask Paraguay to rescind its declara-
ton of war, and asked It's commits
sion to follow the procedure of the
Lytton Commission to the Far East,
which failed to stop the japanese
invasion of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

sent instead to Kiangsi Pro-
vince to fight the Chinese
Soviet armies. Chang added
that he would hold the Cantonese
officials responsible if the campaign
against the Communists failed thru
their indifference" but the Southwest
Political Council voted to ignore Chi
ang's telegram and send the army
North.
A newspaper in Hong Kong, British
colony off the Canton coast, charges
that Chang Kai-shek has made a
pact with the Japanese in which
China agrees not to concentrate any
troops in North China and to install
a new North China leader approved
by Japan. In return, Japan agrees
10 support the Marking government
against the Chinese Soviets and to
repeal the Chino-Japan unequal
treaties
The central columns Of the jap
anese forces yesterday reached a vii
lage only six miles from Tungchow.
a big suburb thirteen miles from
Peiping itself.
The left wing Of the japanese
troops advanced westward and forced
their way to point only 80 miles
from Tientsin. The British reinforced
their troops stationed in Peiping by
dispatching $50 more soldiers to the
Legation Guard. The British now
have $50 soldiers stationed in the
heart of Peiping, while 500 United
States Marines are also stationed in
the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

ABOVE is the part that repro
duces best, of picture that Hearst
published Sunday, August 81, 1880,
in all his Sunday magazine supple
ments throughout the country. He
published it with wording under it:
can execution by the Cheka, now
the 0gpu." The Daily Worker, on
September 4, 1880, exposed it as
forgery. Hearst kept the photo and
published 1t again last Sunday, with
only slightly changed wording:
Part Of wholesale execution by
the dreaded Cheka, now the Ogpu."
The picture we use above is the
same one we had made, photo
graphed from Bearsgs paper Of
1890. Any one can compare it with
the picture used in Hearst's papers
last Sunday. The only difference IS
that there are two women hanging
to the right of the men in the
Hearst pictures, and in the original
from which Hearst stole the pic
ture. These two women's bodies did
not e-pnOtOgraph wen, ana we
have omitted them.
BELOW Is the same section of
the original picture. 1t is ON Page
20 of the booklet, ''The Trail of the
Hun in Austria Hungary" We pho
tographed it from the pamphlet
(omitting the women's bodies for
the reason mentioned ab0ve) and
anybody can see it is the same pic
ture Hearst is using. Some Of the
printing on the original pamphlet
shows under the picture below. The
pamphlet, THE Trail of the Hun
In Austria Hungary" can be seen
in many city libraries, and copy is
in the possession Of the National
Office, Friends of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
France Ratifies Soviet
Non-Aggression Pact;
Negotiate About Trade

PARIS, May 19.-The Chamber of
Deputies yesterday ratified the Sow
iet-French non-aggression pact.
Comrade Doriot, leader of the
Communist deputies, pointed out
that France was ratifying this treaty
only because Of its fear that the
Versailles Treaty is collapsing
Former Premier Herriot admitted
that nation of 160,000,O0o could not
be ignored forever, and added that
economic negotiations with the Sow
let Union for the conclusion of a
trade treaty would be initiated soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
RADIO NOTE

win the reader who wanted to
know how to hook-up his radio to
receive programs from Moscow please
tel US how we can get in touch with
him SO that we can put him in touch
with several radio experts who have
offered their services to help him2---
Editor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
IS Arrested in Italy
for Anti-Fascist Work

ROME, May 19.--The Italian Fas-
cist authorities arrested SO young in
intellectuals, including the son of DR..
Quirico, physician to King Victor
Emmanuel, In Rome, Milan, Turin
and Florence yesterday. They are
charged with distributing anti Fascist
literature,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
NANKINC ORDERS ARMY
FROM FRONT TO FIGHT
CHINESE SOVIET FORCES
Chang Kai-Shek in Secret Pact With Japan
for Joint Suppression of Communists

SHANGHAI May 19.-Three divisions of the Cantonese
Army defied Chang KaShes orders yesterday and left
Canton for the North to enter the battle against the Japanese
invaders CHARACTERISTICS had teegraphed the Cantonese
authorities demanding that the PROPOSED Kwantung army be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
Kalinin Answers Roosevelt;
Asks Universal Disarmament
Denounces Exploitation of Disarmament Idea
for National Policy of Imperialist States

From the Moscow Correspondent of the Daily Worker9
MOSCOW, President
the world crisis. Kalinin
II have received political To- all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
ARMS FARLEY CONVENES
MIDST OPEN WAR THREATS
AS RIYALRIES INCREASE
Daladier Won't "Relax War Preparations;
Davis Sees Conference Blowing Up"

GENEVA, May 19-Todays session of the World Arms
Conference opened with Germanys acceptance of the Mac
Donald plan, in accordance with President Roosevels
recommendation expressed in his message the world
tense atmosphere prevailed in the conference hail. re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20

States and I feel sure that 1t will
meet with warm response from the
peoples Of the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics. The Soviet Govern
nent, expressing the will of the peo-
Piles OF the Soviet Union, has never
ceased, at all international confer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-20
SECRETION RATES:


RESOLUTION AGAINST REPERIALIsT SIXTH wORI
CONGRESS COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BEER GARDEN OWNER
ROUTS ROBBER TRIO
Proprietor Fires Four Shots-One
Is Believed to Have Taken
Effect.

Three men who attempted to break
into a beer garden at 2707 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast last night were routed by
the proprietor. who fired four shots al
them as he chased them through an
alley in the rear.
Hunter Dukes, the proprietor. who
told police he is a good shot," said
he thought one Of his bullets took ef-
feet, because one of the would-be rob-
bers screamed as though in pain.
All hospitals were requested to notify
the police if a man should apply for
treatment for gunshot wounds, and Of
ficers in all precincts were ordered to
be on the alert for the fugitives
Dukes said he armed himself the
moment he heard the trio trying to gain
entrance to the building, in which he
also conducts store.
With the gun in his hand, he said
he ran into the back yard and saw the
men dodge into his garage. He followed
them into the garage, he said, and out
into the alley.
Calling to them to halt. he pursued
them through the alley, he said. and
then-after repeating the command
three times-opened fire
The men continued their flight after
the shots had been fired, however. SC
Dukes returned to his store and notified
eleventh precinct police, who immedi-
ately began a search of the neighbor-
hood
Dukes said one of the men wore a
dark jersey sweater with the letter *
on the front. but was unable to give
any description of the others.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PARK POLICE LEAVE
IS UP TO CUMMINGS
Attorney General Asked Rule
on Status of Officer Hurt
on Duty.

Attorney General Cummings is being
asked by the Interior Department t
rule on the subject OF leave for Park;
Police. while along with other employees
of the Office Of National Parks. Build
ingS and Reservations, they are on a
temporary status, it was learned yester-
day
The Interior Department already has
ruled that park workers are not en-
titled to sick or annual leave while their
status, under the Presidents re-organi-
zation program, remains temporary up
to January /.
However the police are in a different
situation. Because there is an act OF
Congress directing that the park police
may be granted sick leave beyond the
customary 30-day limit of other Gov
ernment workers. the department
thought it better to put the problem
up to the Attorney General. The police
have been granted extensive sick leave,
upon recommendation of the Board OF
Police and Fire Surgeons. The new
ruling throws the matter into chaos
officials say.
Park Policeman J. B. Lawler is in
Emergency Hospital with his left leg
in a cast as the result of an accident
in line of duty when a tWo-ton truck
allegedly driving on the wrong side Of
a highway in Rock Creek Park, crashed
into him when he was patrolling on his
motor cycle.
He entered the hospital before the
no-leave order was issued and his status
is perplexing his fellow officers, who do
not want him. or themselves. to lose
pay if they are injured in the line OF
duty For this reason, Capt. P. j
Carroll, superintendent, asked Frank
T. Gartside. acting superintendent OF
the National Capital parks, for de-
cision on the thorny subject
Evening star., 1933-10-08
THIEVES GET $175;
HUNTED BY POLICE
Four Persons Are Victims of Hold.
up Men and Pocketbook
Snatchers.

Police last night were searching fol-
hold-up men and pocketbook snatch
ers who robbed four persons OF total
of SITS.
julius Goode. 1921 Shepherd street
manager of a cleaning company at Isl
Florida avenue the only hold-up VIC
tim. was robbed of s125 by two col
ored men who held him up at pistol
point as he was about to enter his au-
tomobile at Third street and Rhode
Island avenue
Goode told police that as he was
about to enter the car he found a
colored man lying on the back seat
When he ordered him out of the car
another colored man approached him
covered him with a revolver and
robbed him of the money.
Victims of the pocketbook snatch
ings included Naomi Rushing, col
ored, 143 w street, who reported she
was robbed of purse containing s.
and valuable papers; Anna Rogers
5000 block Georgia avenue. who SAID
her purse, containing S39.75 and So
fountain pen, was snatched at Seventh
and N streets, and Lulu Barker. 219 II
street, whose pocketbook containing s.
was taken from her in the 400 block
K street.
All three of the purse snatchers
were described as being about II to
l8 years old and weighing about 15O
pounds.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BEN, boy HOBO,' ESCAPES
D. C. RECEIVING HOME
Lad, Who Said He Never Knew
Parents, Travelled for Years
With "Uncle joe"

John Ben, 16-year old hobo. who told
police he has never known parents or
had home, has escaped from the
District Receiving Home, where he was
taken by policeman who discovered
him wandering about the city month
ago. it was learned yesterday.
Officials of the home declined to say
when or how the youth made his get
away. They said they had been unable
to locate relatives of the boy or learn
anything about him other than what
he told them.
The youth said he was raised and
trained in the ways of the road by a
middle-aged hobo who told him he waG
his Uncle Joe" They travelled to-
gether for years, riding freights or
hitch hiking their way on the high
ways occasionally hating to get tenn
porary employment. A year ago, how.
ever. the older man hoped a freight
in Northern New Jersey. Ben slipped,
missed the train, and has not been
able to locate his companion since.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
81 u. S. WORKERS FACE
DISMISSAL OCTOBER IS
AZ Married Persons Among Num-
Der Being Investigated After
Protesting Move.

With "a employees of the .Adjutant
Generals Office facing dismissal on
October Is. among them AZ married
persons. Secretary of War Dern last
night took cognizance of protests by
announcing that the Civil Service Com
mission is investigating each case. None
of the permanent employees can be
dropped from the payroll, 1t was said,
unless the commission acquiesces in the
dismissal order.
formerly classified as temporary have
been transferred to the World War
Records Bureau of the Adjutant Cen
erals Office to displace those slated for
dismissal or retirement. These tenn
porary employees. it Is understood, have
been added to the regular rolls.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Perched by Judge, 4-Yeor-Old
Gets Lesson in Trying Cases
No,U Billy Site kne y,
Clerks Son, Wants
to Succeed Let's.
Attention Dra,Un From,
Lawyers arguments by
Books, Other Objects.

"OUR-YEAR-OLD Billy Stickney
~ peeked curiously through a big
door in the District Supreme
Court yesterday, and a moment
later found himself assisting" in the
trial of an important case
Billy. whose full name is William w.
Stickney, Bird, is the son Of the clerk
of the Motions Court. He was visiting
his father yesterday and decided to do
a bit of exploring all by himself
The impressive-looking door leading
into Justice F. Dickinson Letts's court
attracted his attention. Pushing man.
fully he got it part way open. Justice
Let's saw him as he poked his head
into the room and Immediately stopped
the case he was hearing Summoning
a court attendant, he ordered that a
chair be placed on the bench beside his
own.
Then. while attorneys and attendants
looked on with broad smiles. Billy was
escorted to the bench and hoisted up
beside the Judge.
Perched on his chair. the youngster
sat through the rest of the case, divid-
ing his attention between the books and
other objects Of interest on the judges
desk and the arguments of the attor-
neys. When the case was over Justice
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Convalescing Woman
Fractures Arm When
Wheel Chair Upsets

Still suffering from injuries re-
ceived several months ago, Mrs.
Laura v. Belt, so, of 3l00 Con-
necticut avenue, received a broken
arm yesterday afternoon when a
wheel chair in which she was
being pushed by a nurse hit a
bump and turned over, throwing
her to the sidewalk. Mrs. Belt
was taken to Emergency Hospital
by the fire rescue squad.
Several months ago Mrs. Belt
fractured her hip when she fell
from a stepladder in her home.
While badly shaken in ye6ter-
days fall, Mrs. Belts condition
was not serious. She had just
been wheeled from the apart
ment building in which she lives
when the chair turned over.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS
EDITOR is SELECTED
William Carr Heads Maryland
Park Institutions Journal.
Aides Are Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, October L
William Carr has been named editor
in chief OF the Maroon and Gray,
student publication Of the Maryland
Park High School, Principal William D.
Hines announced yesterday.
The other members of the staff are
Helen Pearce, assistant editor: Paul
latham. business manager; Charles
Wilhide, assistant business manager,
Francis jackson, feature story editor;
Horace Talbot, boys sports editor
Ruby Birckhead, girls sports editor;
Elizabeth Baden, humor editor; Mar
garet Beall, exchange editor; Daniel
Seay, Vernon Wilson and Margaret Mil
Ter, reporters. and Mary Bateman and
George McKimmie. typists. Mrs. jose
phine Kane Is faculty adviser OF the
paper. ..---.--.-
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY
FETE CLEMSON TEAM
Players and Rooters Will Be Guests
at Dance on Thursday
Night.

The Clemson College football team
and the rooters accompanying it for
the game with George Washington
University Friday night, will be the
guests of the South Carolina Society
at a dance at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday night.
In addition to the team. members OF
the faculty and the cadet corps are
coming to Washington.
In the receiving line will be the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper;
members of the South Carolina dele
cation in Congress. and other promi-
nent South Carolinians.
B. P. Fishburne. McLachlen Bank
Building. has charge Of the distribu-
ton of tickets.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BOY BADLY INJURED

Walter Sparks, 8, of 211 c street
northeast received serious head injury
Yesterday when he fell to the street
while riding on the rear bumper of an
automobile in the 500 block of Fourth
street northeast. He was taken to
Providence Hospital where X-rays were
fo be taken to determine whether he
has q skull fracture.
The driver of the automobile was not
known. and police presumed he had
heen unaware that the boy had been
oa the back of the machine.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Fighter Who Bit
Off Foes Finger
Awaits Sentencing

Accused of biting of finger OF
his adversary in fight Friday
night. Harvey E. Frazier, 400 block
of Ninth street. pleaded guilty to
charge of assault and disorderly
conduct when arraigned before
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon yesterday. The case was
continued for sentence until the
complainant is able to appear in
court.
Frazier, according to police, en-
gagged in a fight with Edward
Richards. 800 block of First street
southwest, in Southeast Washing
ton. The end of Richards mid
die finger on his left hand was
bitten completely off. Policeman
R. S. Warner, fourth precinct.
placed Frazier under arrest.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
YOUTH ARRESTED
IN KNIFE ATTACK
Identified as Assai|ant OF
Woman in Bakery, Po-
lice Assert.

Police last night arrested and OBJ
tanned what they called positive iden-
tification Of a 2l-year- r-old colored youth
as the attacker of Mrs. Louise thinner
man, 81, co-proprietor Of a bakery at
1906 Seventeenth street. Mrs. thinner
mans throat was cut in hold-up at
tempt at the bakery.
No formal charges will be lodged
against the youth. Robert L. Alexander,
1900 block S street. pending the ou.-
come of Mrs Zimmerman's wounds.
She is in Emergency Hospital in a
critical condition with a tube inserted
in her throat to permit her TO breathe.
Her jugular VEN is severed.
Alexander was taken into custody
early yesterday BY Detective Sergts.
J. j. Tolson and Elmer Lewis and John
Dalglish. He was arrested with three
other young colored men at the S street
address.
Placed in LINEUP.
A shoe which Mrs. Zimmerman :
assailant lost in his haste to escape the
bakery exactly fitted AleXauder. accord
ing to the detectives. Later the youth
was brought to police headquarters last
night placed in lineup and identified
DN 1OuT PERSONS WHO SAW lllt IIldl WIZ
attacked Mrs Zimmerman.
Those who identified him are Rudolph
Wehner. a baker employed by the
Zimmermans: John J. Reynolds, 3l4
Sixth street northeast. taXicab driver
who chased the assailant when he fled
down Seventeenth street; William Catoe
a colored porter employed by a physi-
clan in the 100 block of Seventeenth
street. and a cclored bov. who saw the
man running Catoe told police the
fleeing man attempted to hide on the
porch of his employers house
Police meanwhile, were attempting tc
connect Alexander with number OF
other robberies. attempted robberies and
attacks, particularly an attack on a
white woman recently in the vicinity OF
New Hampshire avenue and r street.
Demand for Money Refused.
Mrs Zimmerman was alone in the
bakery when the attack occurred Thurs
day afternoon. Her husband Lawrence
and her son. Lawrence. jr, II. had gone
to the world series base ball game al
the time She refused the mans de-
mands for money and he pulled a knife
from his pocket. jumped across the
counter and slashed her throat and
left hand Wehner. in rear of the shop
heard her scream and ran into the
front room. striking his employer
assailant on the arm with rolling pin
The colored man fled the shop ano
was chased by Wehner and the cat
driver He escaped however, after seek
ing cover on the doctors porch.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BLACK WALNUT CONTEST
ENTRIES TO BE RECEIVED
Loudoun County Agent to File
Experimentation
to Get Scions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 7.-Entries
will be received by j. r. Lintner, county
agent, from persons competing for the
best black walnuts. Two dollars will be
given to the best and 81 to the second
best. Scions will be given to members OF
the Northern Nut Growers Association
for experimental purposes. If wanted.
Information has been given that con-
testants should send at least a dozen
nuts, in a cotton sack, with the name
and address of the sender on q piece Of
paper inside the sack. also on tag out
side the sack. -.-.--..-.---
Evening star., 1933-10-08
JUDGE MUST BE A FAN
Drunk Says He Was Drowning His
Sorrow of Mats Defeat.

A man, hailed into Police Court yes
terday on a charge of drunkenness, re-
ceived leniency from Judge Ralph
Given when he told the court he was
base ball fan drowning my sorrow
over the Nationals defeat.
Ferdinand P. Rollins was picked up
on q downtown street by Policeman
H. M. Leach, first precinct. He pleaded
guilty. gave his excuse. Judge Given
ordered q, suspended sentence.
It guess you have had enough tough
luck" the Judge remarked.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Will Address Sunday School.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October (Spe-
ciaD e B. Shaver will address officers
teachers and other workers of the Sun
day school of the First Baptist Church
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock. Depart
mental conferences viii follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-22
Alaska Output of Gold Is
 Likely to Rise During ,34

only 34 per. cent from lode mines Last year the figures changed sig nificantly with A per cent from mines and only 56 per cent from placers Of this latter, more than four-fifths came from dredge oper- ation. That leaves only about 1,000- GOO as the total annual output of small independent operators, who work by sluicing, hydraulics or pam ming.
 To the steady increase in the importance of lode mining in Alas ka several factors contribute. The developments of better transporta- tion facilities was all important. Heavy machinery can now be taken over the frozen ground by tractors. Not a little has been gained from observance of successful mining and metallurgical practice in Can ada, where climatic conditions are comparable with parts of Alaska The well deserved success of the Alaska Juneau mine in operating so efficiently the largest low-grade ore body in the world has stimu- lated the confidence of operators that they, too, could cope with diff faculties not met with elsewhere.
 The Alaska Juneau is by far the 0ct a t,t of tI,n Io lva ', gold mines. In 1892 Alaska Ju- neau recovered $3,236000 in gold. The entire output of all the loda mines, including Juneau, was about $3,950,000, hence this one mine ac- counted for more than 80 per cent of the gold production outside of placer output.
 The fact that numerous small properties are in profitable opera ton at Chichagof Island, in the Willow Creek district, and in the interior, augurs well for the future and means more in encouraging limited capital investment from small operators than would the discovery of another single major producer. It is not so much the chance of uncovering a huge low grade deposit like Juneau, neces- sarily entailing the expenditure of millions to bring it to the pro ductive stage, that attracts average mining capital, as the probability of profitably working an ore body of more limited extent but with richer ore, where capital invest ment can be more quickly amor