davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

been able to solve the growing con-
fits of rival imperialisnS.
And now, the Anglo-Itahan-G Ger
man effort to impose revision of the
Versailles Treaty at the territorial
expense of France and its allies has
been hindered by French opposition.
U. S. Gripping in.
The United States is now entering
the arena of international rivalries
more actively than before. Norman
H. Davis has been appointed Ambas-
sador-at-large to maintain contact
with the League of Nations and to
act as diplomatic travelling sales
man for America.
The emphasis placed by the Roo
sevelt Administration upon the huge
Navy building program, bigger than
anything undertaken since 1921, is
underscored by the appointment of
former Senator Swanson of Virginia,
chief of the American delegation at
the recent London Naval Conference
as Secretary of the Navy.
Another Sldelight Is thrown on
the international activity of the Uni
ted States by S. Parker Gilbert's pro-
longed stay in Washington as Roose-
velts financial adviser. Gilbert, a
partner in the House Of Morgan, was
the "uncrowned Gar of Germany"
as Agent General for Preparations,
end is now slated to become the IN
der-Secretary of the Treasury, the
real power behind the Woodin throne.
The American Government is re-
fusing to negotiate on the war debts
with Britain, France and Italy I'M
less the NEGOTIATIONS include the
US demand that the European pow
ers disarm. In other words, Uncle Sam
is putting on the financial thumb
screws to achieve a military advan-
tage over its imperialist rivals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Murder Tools
in ChdcO DriVe
from Wall ST..

BUENOS AIRES, March 24.-Car-
rying forward its big push against
the Paragraphs, the Bolivian forces
in the Chaco have let loose heavy
bombardment against Fort Gondra,
20 miles north of Fort Nanawa. This
is part of the encircling movement
in the plan of General Hans Kundt
to surround and isolate Nanawa, the
strongest position of Paraguay in the
campaign.
Heavy Losses Suffered
The advance is costing Bolivia
heavy casualties in men, but the Bo-
livians are steadily gaining, display
ing an utter indifference to the SOL
diers they sacrifice to carry forward
Wall Streets war against the Para
guayans, who are backed by Britain.
If Gondra falls it completes the
encircling movement and then Ma
nawa will be completely surrounded.
German Equipment Being Used
Since General Kundt returned
from Germany to La Paz, the b.
nvians have been able to drive on
ward into the Chaco. This is be-
cause much new German equipment,
purchased through the intervention
Of Wall Street banks with invest
ments in German war and NUM-
tions Industries, has been added to
the equipment of the Bolivian army.
The ABC-Peru peace proposals are
to be formally presented to the two
governments today. Bolivia Is insist
ing that any armistice proposals, to
be considered, must include the right
to hold the captured territory and
keep their military positions intact,
during further discussions.
The Paraguayans charge the Bo-
livians with intending to use an ar
mistice, under such conditions, to
bring up new forces and equipment
for more effective drive at the con-
clusion of the armistice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

low fascisrn in this manner stating
that the American people are not
concerned about what is going on in
Germany.
But it is not so. The American
people are interested. The toiling
masses of America, the workers and
poor farmers, are not only interested
but indignant over what is happening
in Germany.
We, the toiling masses of the
United States, are interested in fight
ing against war. We are interested
in fighting against the fascist policy
Of putting the entire burden of the
crisis on the shoulders Of the work.
ing class. Every struggle against the
capitalist offensive in the United
States is at the same time a fight in
solidarity with the German workers
against fascism 1t is a struggle
against the world capitalist offensive
against the standard Of living of the
masses.
No Way Back.
There is an impending world war,
an impending open attack against
the Soviet Union-a brutal offensive
against the living standards Of the
toiling masses throughout the world.
Everywhere the toiling masses must
unite, to crush the capitalist offensive,
The tOiling masses must unite and
prepare themselves for the highest
struggle Of the proletariat, the strug-
gle for power. There is no way back
to the old parliamentarism, to the
Weimar Constitution. There is only
ruthless struggle against fascism,
against the bourgeois dictatorship
and for the proletarian dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
WHITE GUARD RUSSIANS HAIL HITLER
POCROMS AS CHRISTIAN CULTURE"

LONDON, March 24.-The British
Catholic newspaper, The Universe,
says editorially:
"As long as the Nazis refuse to
pudge themselves of ariti-Catholic
policies and continue their anti-Sem-
itic violence, there can be no rap
prochement of the German forces OPP
posed to Communism
BERLIN, March 24.-Thirty-five
leaders of the monarchist Russian
emigres signed the following mani
festo yesterday in Dresden:
1--WE who know Bolshevik terror
from our own experience proclaim
our Joy over the German Govern
ment's victory for Christian culture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
,ver Marxism and anti-religion."

over Marxism and anti-religion."
Pogroms against Jews, the murder
of Communist and Socialist workers,
the arrest of world-famous German
intellectuals-this is the Christian
culture so joyously acclaimed by the
Russian emigres.
The Catholic prelates of England
play a different game. They point
out to the Hitler murder regime that
the bourgeois Jews and C-$holics of
Germany are the natural allies Of re-
action in its fight for the mainten-
ance of the decaying capitalist sys-
tenn, and that the Nazis should there
fore confine their terror to the work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
u. S. Debortee Tells of Nazt Terror

NEW YORK, day the fascist
terrorists are marching through the
streets The police are controlling
all the streets and killing the COM
rades. Machine guns are mounted
at every street corner"
This is an excerpt from letter
received here by the International
Labor Defense from Berlin, from
worker deported from this country.
The letter is dated March 10. Since
that time, the murder and torture of
the workers of Germany has been in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

tensified a hundred-fold by Hitler's
NaziS.
For thirty days now have locked
myself into my room" the letter says.
"They took my passport away from
me and 1 can't get another citizen
paper. I have no credentials to
show. I am locked in my room and
can't say more"
The International Labor Defense
calls on all workers to protest against
the Nazi terror, and to protest to
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

on his trip to Rome and Paris, Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald issued a
yelled warning to France not to block
the MacDonald-Mussolini Four-Pow-
er Plan and threatening forcible re-
vision of the Versailles Treaty. Mac
Donald said:
ANY power which does these things
will incur immeasurable responsibility
for what may follow"
Officially in Session.
GENEVA, Mar. 24.-At yesterdays
session of Disarmament Conference,
France pushed forward Poland and
the small powers of the Little En-
tente, Czechoslovakia, Roumania, and
Jugolsavia, to block the Anglo Ital-
ian-German efforts to adjourn the
Conference for several weeks.
Because of this opposition, the
Conference remained officially in ses-
sion. Hugh S. Gibson, American
Ambassador to Belgium and head of
the American delegation at the Dis
armament Conference, significantly
abstained from voting
This strategic move of France and
its vassal states was in answer to the
d-Mussolini-Hi effort to
take the questions of ornaments and
the balance of power in Europe out
Of the hands of the France domi-
mated League, settling them by secret
negotiations on the basis Of the pro-
posed Four-Power Treaty.
The resignation of the Polish AM
bassador to Rome indicates how
sharply France, Poland and the Little
Entente reject the Mussolini-M Mac
Donald Plan. Neither in the League of
Nations, nor in the Disarmament
Conference, which has dragged alon7,
practically dead for over year now,
have the capitalist powers of Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Kill Jewish Lawyer

LONDON, March IA (By MaiD.-
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Worker" wires that DR..
Wilhelm Spieger, Jewish lawyer. who
was a socialist candidate in the Mar.
18th municipal election, was awaken
ed in the small hours Of the morning
on the pretext of police search"
When he opened the door he was
shot d<ad.
Goering, Fascist Commissioner in
charge of the Prussian police stated
in reply to protests against anti-Sem-
itic atrocities that 81 refuse to let DO
lice be protective troops for Jewish
merchants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
CALL JEWISH MASSES TO BROAD
UNITED FRONT AGAINST FASCISM
Provisional Committee Invites Groups of Every
Political Shade to Meet Tuesday


Provisional Committee
Fascism invitation preliminary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
TRADES, PROFESSIONS,
JOIN IN PROTEST AT
HITLER'S MURDER DRIVE
Meetings
Declare SOlidarityWith
German Toll s

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Mar. ga
meeting of workers and farmers held
at the City Auditorium condemned
the murderous terror initiated by the
fascist government in Germany and
demanded the immediate and uncon-
ditional release of Thaelmann and all
arrested workers and farmers.
Jobless Office Workers,
NEW YORK. The Unemplc ed
Office Workers Association at it's
meeting in Labor Temple sent a pro-
test telegram to the German Consul
ate against the brutal attacks on the
workers throughout Germany.
A similar protest was sent by the
Otflce Workers Union of New York
City.
Marx Meeting.
ROCKFORD, Ill, Mar. 24.-The
Marx Memorial meeting hare pro-
tested against the bloody Hitler rule
in Germany. The resolution passed
at the meeting declares, "Over the
heads of the fascist government and
its censorship we reach our hands
to the workers and peasants in Ger
many and declare that their struggle
Is our struggle and we will stand in
the fighting front of all toilerc
against hunger, misery and terror
Writers and Artists,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 24.-The Johr
Reed Club at its meeting last Tues
day sent a protest telegram against
fascist atrocities in Germany to the
German Embassy in Washington.
Similar kilograms were also sent to
the State Department.
A committee was elected to call
conference of all cultural organisa-
tons to struggle against fascism.
I. L. d. Legal staff.
NEW YORK-The legal staff OF
the New York District International
Labor Defense wired a protest to tn
German Ambassador in Washington
against the persecution of lawyers j
Germany handling class struggle
cases.
Students.
NEW YORK.-The Student Com
mittee for Struggle Against War il
a telegram to the German Consul
here voiced its protest against the
fascist pereecutioNc IF Communists,
Socialists, Jews and intelIectuals ]
It'd -
eminent of Germany.
Working Class Women.
NEW YORK.-The Central Execu-
tive Committee of the United Council
of Working Glass Women issued call
to all its councils to hold open air
meetings, arrange indoor meetings,
and arouse the workers in the neigh
borhoods to protest against German
Pn oo1Io III rx,a,,Iroxr b. 11x,.d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
u. S. Digs Deeper Into Clash
of Rivalries Over Armaments

WARSAW, Mar AIn protest against
to
today The
no Ambassador will be appointed to
LONDON. Commons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

to the demonstration at the German
Consulate on Saturday at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Denver Workers Forum

DENVER, Colo, Mar. 24-De-
manding the liberation of Thaelmann
and all class war prisoners now in
generated throughout Germany, was
the declaration of protest resolution
adopted by workers at an Open For
UNI here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Starving Is Families.

GENEVA, Mar. II. (By MaiD.-
The conservative journal de Gem
eve" reports today that the Ministry
of the Interior of Saxony has ordered
fifteen Jewish families of Polish ORR
gin, who have lived in Leipzig for
years, expelled from Germany, thus
depriving them of their means Of
existence. The deportation was or
dered in spite of the protest of the
Polish Consulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
3 Special Barracks
in Berlin for the
Torture of Workers

REsCHENBERG, Czechoslovakia,
Mar. IL (By MaiD The Nazis have
established three special barracks in
Berlin for the sole purpose of alb
Quoting and torturing proletarian
leaders and workers, according to a
report struggled through the Hitler
censorship.
The dispatch states that 80 ar
rested workers, were observed under
armed transport to a storm troop
barracks. Suddenly one worker,
whose face was horribly mangled
jumped out of the column and threw
himself under the wheels of a passing
bus, committing suicide.
A Communist city councillor IN
Wedding was seized in his home by
armed Nazis, who beat him into I'M
consciousness, took him to Naxs
barracks and beat him again, several
of his ribs being broken
Karl, Better, director of the Mosse
publishing house, was kidnapped by
armed Nazis; no trace of him being
found.
The 15-year old kidnapped son Of
Comrade Paul Friedlaender, editor
in-chief of the welt am Abend," is
also missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Writers and Artists,

NEW YORK-The legal staff OF
the New York District International
Labor Defense wired protest to tn
German Ambassador in Washington
against the persecution of lawyers j
Germany handling class struggle
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
DEVELOPMENT OF GEARS
TALKED BY ENGINEERS
200 Attend Indiana $ A. F.
Session at Athenaeum.

Development of gears from thte
screeching. grinding days of early
automobiles. to the present silent,
free wheeling or syncro-mesh gear,
was discussed before 200 members
and automobile service men attend
ing the Indiana section. Society Of
Automotive Engineers meeting in
the Athenaeum last night.
Speakers included S. O. White.
Warner Gear Company chief engi-
neer: J. NJ. Simpson, Warner vice
president and general manager. and
w. B. Barnes. indianapolis develop
ment conSultant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
NOTRE DAME HEAD TO
UNDERGO OPERATION
The Rev. Charles ODonnelI at
Mayo's for Throat AiIment.

D Imfs NpecinI
I, SOUTH BEND. Nov iO-The Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnen. University of
Notre Dame president, was 10 I'M
dergo a minor throat operation to-
day at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
AInn., according TO word received
on the campus here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
WORSTED SUITS
TOPCOATS +. OVERCOATS

known and admired Capitol Clothes for years! But you've
known such value this Think oft You choose any
Topcoat Overcoat entire and we'll include 81
hat in stock without additional cost youve inspected Cap
ito Clothes before why do while this sensational
available? We promise you tremendous assert
everything that's for fall and wnterand without
doubt VALUES that will be impossible for to duplicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
WOrSted Suits

What do you prefer?
Single breasteds? Double
br e a S t ed S F.? Browns ?
Grays? Blues? Tans F?
Novelties? You'll find
them here in tremendous
assortments! And we
have sizes to fit ALL men.
The tailoring is remark
ably fine! The values,
nothing short of sensa-
tiOnali
Evening star., 1933-02-26
DUTRA, RUNYAN GET
RYDER CUP BERTHS
{
Others of Golf Team Hagen
Leads Are Veterans in
International Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 25.-The
M selection of nine members Of the
Y 1888 American Ryder Cup golf
team, csptained by Walter
Hagen and including two newcomers.
DIN Dutra Of Les Angeles, national pro-
fessional champion, End Paul Runyan
of White Plains. N. Y, today was an
nounced by George r. Jacobus. presi-
dent of the Profe- sional Golfers Asso..
ciation Of America, for the biennial
matches with Great Britain.
The others named are Gene Sarazen
of New York, present British and Amer
lean open champion; Densmore Shute
of Cleveland, Craig Wood OF Deal, N. j..
sensation Of the California Winter
tournament campaign: Ed Dudley newly
appointed pro at the Augusta, Ga, Ma
ticnal Golf Cub; Leo Diegel of Aqua
Calliente and Horton Smith OF Chicago.
A tenth member will be named only
If any American homsbred outside this
list happens to capture the National
che mpionship, at Chicago, IN June.
Jacobus sent the list OF selections
from his Winter headquarters, Sebring,
T
bers of the Executive Committee of the
P. G. A. The committee, he explained.
was aided by the advisory vote CT the
presidents Of each CT the Is sectional
groups making up the National Associa-
ton.
THE team of American professionals
l. is bo-ked to sail from New York
at midnieht. June a. arriving in
England in time for about weeks
practice before playing the British team
for the Ryder Cup at Southport, June
26 and 27. The series consists Of four
foursomes and eight singles contests.
The selecti-n0 based largely on per-
formances within the past year. con-
tanned few surprises except possibly In
the ennis ion of Johnny Farrell. former
National Open champion, who was
member of the last three Ryder Cup
teams, in 1927, 1929 and 1881 OF the
team that decisively defeated the Brit
ish at Columbus. Ohi-. two years ago.
Witty Cox, Bill Burke and Al Espinosa
also are missing.
The three veterans Of the 1888 squad
are Hagen, who has been en- every team
since the cup matches firt were played
abroad in 1926; Sarazen and Diegel,
each Of whom played On the last three
teams.
Dudley and Smith were Numbers Of
the 1929 team. Dudley lest in play
off for the last position in the 1881
lineup. Wood and Shute had their
first international cup experience in the
1881 matches.
On the basi, of previous records, the
British may be favored to win. The
hcme team has BEEN victorious in each
of the four c-ntests. the British in
1926 and 1929, the United States in
1927 and 1881.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PRO GRID LEAGUE
MAY Be SPLIT UP
East, West Sections Rumored
as Grim Silence Follows
Meeting of Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH. February 25.-
- Leaders of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Foot Ball
Clubs today asked each other
what's wrong with the pro game?''
prescribed various tonics for the sport,
and left their smoke-filled meeting
room in grim silence.
President Joseph E. Carr Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, said he would probably make
an announcement later.
Several of these participating in the
first Of the two-day confe3nces. al
though refusing to be quoted, said the
league is considering granting fran
chises to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
providing Pennsylvania Sunday blue
laws are modified.
Cincinnati and Cleveland also are
reported to be in the quest OF league
the Portsmouth franchise might be
transferred to Cleveland
Numerous rule changes are said to
be under consideration. with several
club representatives favoring abolish
ment of the rule restricting forward
passes to yards behind the scrimmage
line.
Rumors floating about the hotel lobby
Indicated there is a move unde.. way
10 divide the league into two sections-
an East and West division. Under
this proposal the champions Of each
section would play three-game series
at the end of the season, the winner to
be hailed as world champions.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ST. PAUL OPEN GOLF
SCHEDULED IN June
Hagen, Cooper, Smith and Shute
Among Troupers Who Expect
to Seek $4,000.

CT PAUL, February 25.-The trial OF
y the money hunting golfers will
turn to St Paul again, early in
June, for the renewal Of the annual st.
Paul OPEN
Announcement tonight was made
that the open would be held June 2. 3
and 4 over the Keller course, where
Olin Dutra captured the p. @. A. title
last year with sub-par golf.
Leading the troupe of the touring
professionals in the fight for the $4,000
prize money here. will be Walter
Hagen. Harry Cooper. Horton Smith,
and Denny Shute. who have assured
the st. Paul Junior Association they
will come to seek the winners share
Of $500. Fourteen others will share
in the remaining $500.
The annual tournament. replaced
last year by the P. G. A. tourney. was
started three years ago. Harry Cooper,
with q 28l total. won in 1880 and Hor-
ton Smith, with a sub-par score Of 278.
took first in 1881. The original total
purse was $4,000.
Most Of the leading professionals
have indicated they would appear
here. prior to the holding of the ma
tional open in Chicago the second
week In June.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Main Interest in Soccer Now
Lies in Recreation Loop Race

cup tie Of the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association, play
in which opens a week from today. This
is q record, six having been the most
teams ever to compete heretofore.
Brunswick (Md) bcoters. and Viz
ginia Avenue have been drawn for the
opening game in the first round, and
Brandywine and Marlboro will meet
in another opening round test March IL.
The draw for the second round calls
for matches between Columbia Heights
Grays and the winner of the Bruins
wick Virginia Avenue game: Recreation
League Selects and Gaithersburg, Ger
man American and Columbia Heights
Blacks and Concords and the winner
OF the Brandywine- Marlboro setto. All
the cup tie games will be played on
the Renning Field.
The Brunswick team. which beat CO.
lumbia Heights Grays. 20. earlier in
the season at Brunswick, is the favorite.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PUTT FROM
HALF-STYMlE TELLS
Brings Frances Williams Victory
Over Mrs. Hanley by l Up in
0rmond Beach Final.

BY the Associated Press
0RMOND BEACH, Fla, February Is.
~ Sinking l2-foot putt to nego-
tiate a half-stymie, 6 inches from
the eighteenth cup, Frances Williams Of
De Leon Springs, Fla. today won the
South Atlantic women's golf champion
ship by defeating Mrs. Stewart Hanley
Of Detroit, up.
1t was the second consecutive year
that Miss Williams was both the medal
ist and tournament winner
After trailing most of the way, Mrs.
Hanley squared the match on the four
teenth hole Miss Williams went / up
on the next, but her opponent again
squared the game on the seventeenth.
On the final hole both players were
over the green with their third shots
and chipped past the hole on their next.
It was then that Mrs. Hanley laid Miss
williams half-styrie. However. Miss
Williams stroked the ball with an ac-
curate putt and 1t trickled into the cup
from the edge.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
ENGLISH NET LEADER
ELIMINATED BY BELL
Dover Beaten, rs, GA, in Fea-
ture Match Of Bermuda Event.
Four Yanks Advance.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 25.
L L Berkeley Bell of New York re-
corded the first victory for the
United States over England in the Ber-
muda Lawn Tennis Clubs Champion
ship Tournament today, turning back
K c. Gandar Dover, leader Of the
English team, rs, 6-4, in the feature
match Of the second days play.
Another Of the English invaders. r.
K. Tinker, had narrow escape from
elimination at the hands of Harry c.
Brunie of Boston, but finally won out.
Is, 4-6. SIS.
Three other American stars advanced
in the mems singles and two other
Englishmen, H. G. N. Cooper and E. r.
Avory. kept pace with them. Cooper
defeated r. Sanger. 60. 6-l: George
M. Lott, jr.. Of Chicago. beat A. W.
Law, jr.. 6-3. 81: Cliff Sutter of
New Orleans trounced A. c. Freiscn-
bruch of Bermuda. Go. 6-1; Avory
took q hard match from L. Brewer
60. IS, and Gregory Mangin of
Newark, NJ j.. moved up by default.