davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
German Socialist Union
Leaders Resist Unity

that he was unable to discuss mat
ters contained in the letter" of the
red unions. No direct answer was
received from Urich or any others
Some ocial-democratic leaders say
they favor united fronts where Com
munists will not be permitted TO dis
cuss their actions In other words
these sOcial-fascistS would like Com
munisLS to remain silent before the
masses regarding their treachery.
Who Prevents the United Front?
Even the capitalist press sometimes
states why the socialist leaders ssbot-
age united front action. The bour-
geois newspaper, the "Koelnische
zeiUung,' says, on this point:
The 'VorWaertS' (Berlin socialist
daily evadeS the deeper reason for
the Social-Democratic Party leaders
shrinking back from a united front
OF left socialism. The real and only
reason is that the leaders OF the
Social-DemocraiC Party are afraid
that \ united front with the Com
muntsts will at once drive the social
lists into the other camp, resulting In
the dissolution Of the Socisl-Demo-
cratic Party.
This also explains why the social
ist leaders hit upon the idea of g.
aggression pact between the two
parties. Apart from the dangers Of
a united front. they must take care
that their adherents be protected
against the influence of radicalism,
which is trying to make the rank and
filler in the S. P. realize that his lead
ers haven't the courage to take de-
fensive stand against fascism"
UnmaShs Lying Renegades
ouch facts give the lie to the Trot-
slyite and Lovestone renegades who
try to keep the American workers
away from the defense of the German
Communists in their struggle against
fascist terror by spreading the foul
SANDER that Communists oppose
united front action.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
Defense Committee in
Protest on Attack on
u. S. Writer in Berlin

NEW YORK.-The attack on Ed
ward Dahlberg, American novelist, in
Berlin on Monday by uniformed
German faScistS, encouraged by pO-
lice officers, was denounced in tele-
grams sent to Cordel Hull, Secretary
Of State, and DR.. o. c. Kiep, German
Consulate General, by the National
Committee for the Defense Of Polit-
icel Prisoners.
The National Committee, of which
Dahlberg is a member, also includes
Sherwood Anderson, Prof Franz
Boss, John Dos Passos, Lincoln Stef-
fens, Edna st. Vincent Millay and
Elmer Rice.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
SEARCH EINSTEIN
HOME FOR ARMSI
Nazis Nervous, Permit
No Planes or Bouquets

BERLIN, March 20.-The Tele-
graphen- Union (Hugenberg'S news
service) reports from Potsdam that
political police, aided by Nazi storm
troopers, searched Prot. Albert Elm
STEMS home in Caputh today, looking
FOR concealed arms.
Strict police measures are being
taken for the assembly tomorrow OF
the Reichstag elected March 5th.
Persons living near the Potsdam
Garrison Church, where the opening
ceremonies, attended by Won Hinden-
burg and Hitler, are to be held, are
forbidden to enter or leave thef
homes during the ceremonies.
No airplanes are to be allowed tC
ny over Berlin or Potsdam during
the ceremonies. Armed police air
planes will shoot down any unau'
thorized fliers, it is announced.
The police have ordered that ne
bouquets be thrown at the Nazt lead
eFs during the parade,
The Nazis suspect Prof. Einstein
OF all people, of harbOring arms. The
raid on the Einstein home was made
on a pretext to terrorize the pacifist
and Jewish population Of Germany
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

COCLAL-DEMOCRATIC leaders in
v Germany are resisting in every
metal workers and building workers
red trade unions proposed a united
front regardless OF political differ
enceS for a common fight against
faScism. They wrote TO the local ex-
ecutives OF the German Federation
* Labor as well as the Building
Trades Alliance stating that 1t was
imperative to set up definite united
'front.' actions. "
They emphasized the fact that
many members Of these organizations
have already, in many factories, won
victories because of united front ac-
tica. Joint discussions for further ac-
tion TO meet the increasingly diff
cult situation were proposed
Resctiopary Leaders silent
UIIch, the Berlin leader Of the rc-
(usrnist Metal Workers Union, stated
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
WORLD VETS ASK
ANTI-WAR ACTION
Legion Aids Munitions
Bosses at Meet

GENEVA, March 20.-Arthur Hen
derson, president cf TIE disarma-
ment conference, who during the
World War was G member of the
Lloyd George war cabinet and has
since played q leading role in the
war intrigues of British imperialism
today made a hypocritical speech to
a delegation of crippled and blinded
veterans, extoiling the virtues Of
peace.
The delegation, sent by 5000 vet
Grams of various countries who met
here yesterday, presented resolution
demanding international &C tt n
against war.
The veterans conference was un-
fortunately dominated by bourgeois
pacifists who oppose all mass action
against war and are trying to mis-
lead the vets into putting all their
faith in the imperialist governments
that are now busy preparing for a
new world slaughter. One Of the big
points in the resolution adopted was
the suppression Of private profit In
munitions.
Even this program was too radical
for the American Legion and Italian
delegations, who joined In helping
the war bosses by opposing the elm
nation Of private profit in munitions
The German delegation was prevented
by the Hitler government from at
tending since the Nazis are trying to
- btv,d ~
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

WORKERS! Answer the
call of the international Red
Aid. Organize United Front
actions against the bloody
Hitler Hindenburg regime.
Organize protest demonstra-
tions. Raise the question of
the fight against Fascism i'm
your organizations, shops,
neighborh0ods. Rush pro-
test resolutions to the Ger.
man Embassy in Washing
ton. Rush protest cables to
the German Government in
Berlin. Demand the release
of Ernst Thaelmann and
other Communist leaders, as
well as the thousands of
workers thrown into Fascist
dungeons and submitted 10
the most hideous tortures
and III treatment. Demand
a halt to the Imprisonment
and terrorizing Of leading
inteliectuals in Germany.
Demand a stop to the anti
semitic pogroms Of the Hit
Ter regime.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
American Worker I'm
Cuba Prison Gets No
Help From us. Consul

HAVANA, Cuba, March 19.-Held
incommunicado and without trial in
the prisons of Cuba for a period 81
seven months, AriStides Betancourt, u
tobacco worker, and native Of F1oridA,
has finally succeeded in mrking HE
plight known through a released teI-
low prisoner.
American diplomatic officials were
informed of Betancolut's case as
early as September, but obviously Co
operated with the Machado govern
ment III the continued imprisonment
and torture Of this worker.
Betar court was arrested on Aug.
20 and charged with "anti-adniais@
tration activities" The fellow prison
er who brought his demand for =
trial, or immediate release to the Am
erican Ambassador, stated that Betan-
court was in serious condition due &c
mistreatment and bad food, and IL
in danger of going insane.
No action has yet been taken by
American authorities.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
1000 at Celebration
cf Commune Den0unce
Hitler's Bloody Rule

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March l9.
over 1000 workers attended the
Paris Commune anniversary meeting
held at the Broadway Arena, Friday
under auspices Of the International
Labor Defense.
This meeting rallied the workers
10 defense of Tom Mooney, Willie
Brown, the nine Scottsboro boys and
n protest against all forms of cap
itaiist terror.
The meeting expressed its solid
arity with the German workers in
their fight against the bloody Hitler
regime. Those present enthusias-
ticslly pledged TO carry on defense
struggles under leadership of the
international Labor Defense. and to
theoretically build this shield Of the
working class,
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

eve have seen above, that the
first step in the revolution by the
working class is to raise the pro-
letariat to the position of ruling
class, 70 win the battle Of demo-
cracy.
"Tho proletariat win xse Its poll
tical supremacy, TO wrest, by de-
grees, all capital from the bOur-
geoisie, TO centralize all instruments
Of production in the hands Of the
State, 1. e. of the pro,etariat or
gsnixed as the ruling class; and to
increase the total Of prodrrs&ive
forces as rapidly as possible"
Communist Msnifesto)
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
Hmdenburg Dimes
u. S. Ambassador

BERLIN, March 20. President
gon Hindenburg gave farewell
luncheon today for the American
Ambassador Sackett, who is retir-
ing and sailing for the United States
~ Wednesday. Among the natables
present were Chancellor Hitler, Mi
mister of the Interior, Goering, and
several other Nazi and Monarchist
leaders.
At time when the German work
ing class is being drowned in blood,
when even American citizens Of jew
ish race are being assaulted and
tortured in Germany, the United
States Ambassador documents his
solidarity with the Nazi reign Of
terror.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

Leticia Committee. Wilson also rep
resents the U. S. in the League ad-
visory committee on the Chino
Japanese war.
LIMA, Peru, March 2O.--The Peru
Wan Government refused to COM
ment on the League of Nations re-
port upholding Colombia. The news
paper, eel Comercio," declared that
the opinion of the League Council
will not alter the state Of affairs
1t points out that Colombian troops
cannot reach Leticia except through
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

''It is a fact that Lenin brought
to light once more the revolution
ary content of Marxism which had
been CLOSED over by the oppor-
tunists of the Second International.
Leninism originated and grew
strong in conflict with the oppor-
tunism of the Second International
-a conflict essential to success in
the struggle against capitalism"
(Stalin)
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

Peruvian territory, which will con-
stitute an aggressive act.''
The article urged President Cerro
of Peru to continue preparations
for war"
England, while apparently voting
for Colombia in the League Council
continues to spur Peru on in its IN
declared war on Colombia. Amerl-
cas- interest in the Leticia conflict is
manifested by the speed with which
the United States joined the League
Ieticia Committee. -,
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

itself as an effort to stifle the real
protest surgIng among the Jewish
masses.
The conference was called by the
American Jewish Congress and was
completely under the control Of va
rious misleaders Of the Jewish
masses. In addition to the delegates
who were barred, many of those who
did get in were prevented from Yoic-
ing their protest against the Off
cial policies,
The conference decided to organ
ize mass meeting in Madison So.
Garden next Monday, but no pro-
gram for mobiiizing the Jewish
masses in the fight against the fas-
cist terror was adopted. On the con-
trary. every effort was made to hide
the fact that the anti-Semitic out
RACES are a product of faScism.
Oppose Mass Protest
The real face OF the Jewish mis-
leaders was revealed when Supreme
Court Justice Proskauer and James
N. Rosenberg, a lawyer, opposed
even the mild resolution that had
been offered. ProSkauer spoke
against holding protest meetings
and mass marches, according to the
New york Times account. H e
warned against causing more
trouble for the Jews in Germany by
unintelligent action" and said that
the audience had not studied the
facts enough"
To clinch his argument, Pros
kauer read letter from Judge Iry-
ing Lehman brother OF the Cover
nor. Il feel" Lehman's letter stat
eo, that the meeting may add to
the terrible dangers to the Jews in
Germany
To cover up this open betrayal,
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, a leader Of
the Socialist Party's City Affairs
Committee and a past master at
demagogy, was called on. Wise,
while appearing to oppose Pros
kauer, actually gave him valuable
support in the effort to kill off the
mass protest movement. He also
made criticism Of the resolution
declaring that the word "atrocity"
was used too often. At the very mo-
ment that he was speaking the Ma
zis were busy numbering and beating
Jews in Germany, but this didn't
bother the smooth-tongued rabbi.
On the question of protest meetings,
Wise declared: II am afraid of
meetings we cannot control. We
want neither Communist nor Social
ist nor Revislonist (Zionist fascist
meetings. We want Jewish meet
ings."
Attack on Soviet Union
While the conference made no
mention Of the Jewish bankers in
Germany who have been among the
chief financial hackers of Hitler, it
did not fail to take a smash at the
Soviet Union. Rev. 2. H. Masliansky,
the Jewish Billy Sunday, suddenly
forgot about the attacks on German
Jews and launched into TRADE
about the unfortunate Jews in
Russia who are being destroyed by
Stalin's red lava"
The international Workers Order
has issued a call to all those dele
gates who were barred from the
conference and all others who did
not agree with the treacherous poll
cies of the leaders OF the American
Jewish Congress to attend pre-
paratory conference tonight at 8
o'clock, in Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl. This conference will work
out plans for real united front
struggle against fasciSm which is
the instigator and organizer of the
pogron1s against Jews.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
Japanese Invade North China

Japanese Invade North China
TOKYO, March 21.-Major
General Hattori's infantry bri-
gade is reported to have oc-
cupied Sahochiac, a town In North
China proper about ninety miles
northeast Of Peiping.
Sahochiac y nine miles inside the
Great Wall, n undisputed Chinese
territory, on highway leading to
Peiping.
About 1000 Chinese soldiers we're
reported killed in severe fighting in
this area during the past few days.
The japanese invasion Of China
continues. The mercEnary Chinese
warlords are offering only sham re-
sistance to the Japanese advance.
But the nationalist struggle for in
dependence still lives, as is shown by
the above report Of the renewed out
break of attacks behind the Japan
ese arn1y's front lines.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

? "All OF Campo Jordan, as well ss
numerous Paraguayan positions in
the jungle around Fort Alihuata, ars
now in our possession" the announce
ment said.
The League of Nations sits and siIa
and the Gran Chaco undeclared
war goes goes on merrily. The re-
cent advances of the Bolivian troops
mark a victory for the United States
in its struggle with Great Britain
for imperialist domination in South
America.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
u. s. CONFIRMS LEAGUE ACTION
ORDERING COLOMBIAN ATTACH
Wilson, Minister to Switzerland, Will Sit on
Leticia Committee; Peru Is Defiant


invitation
Colombia
Peru.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
JEWISH JUDGES, RABBI
FEAR TO ASSAIL HITLER
DR. Wise Objects to Mentioning Atrocities of
Hitler in Protest Resolution

YORK-Nth hundreds delegates the International
unions other workers Oganiza
the Ostensbie organizing protest against the anti
HITLER regime
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
BLOODY VICTORY FOR BOLIVIA
U. s. PUPPET, IN GRAN CHACO
Campo Jordan Captured; League Watches But
War Goes On Without Declaration

bloody victory the
the Chsco region officially
the War Ministry today
reported to have hastily abandoned their positions
and With Bolivian in close pursuit.
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
3, 900 MANCHUKUO TROOPS REVOLT
AND JOIN ASSAULT ON The JAPANESE
mpeas Invasion North China Goes On Infantry Brigade P
trates Miles, Killing 1000 Chinese Defenders

Major
rbeLns
NTanchuk
which led TO fierce handto
wit undecided
The daily worker., 1933-03-21
The Pressure OF the Social Demo
cratic Workers Upon the Leaders.

The successes Of Fascisrn in Ger
many and the cowardly capitulation
of Social Democracy before Fascisn,
have brought about a crisis in the
Second International, showing in
deed the bankruptcy of the theories
The daily worker., 1933-03-21

COnprodaH Prbhshag
City N
L.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

daughter OF Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
was the guest of honor at luncheon
given by Baron and Baroness Won Red
lich yesterday at the Willard Hotel. the
other guests including Mrs. Harry Bax-
ter, Miss Nella Veverka, Miss Florence
Harris. Mr. w. Waverly Taylor, jr.,
Lieut.. Chester Hammond, Mr.. John
Reed and Mr.. Dan Fay.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitute and Mrs. Abbot entertained at
Mrs. Bloomfield Howard, who will leave
soon for their beautiful home at Cocoa,
on the Indian River in Florida.
Other guests were DR.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bracket.
Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow will
have with them as guest for the holi-
days the latter's son, Mr. Clarence Con-
den, who Is arriving from Yale in time
to attend the Junior Washington As
sembly at the Shoreham tonight and
will entertain at dinner for Miss Doro-
thy Terrill before the dance.
Col. Dean Halford, U. S. A., retired, a
member of the Michigan Liquor Control
SO4iit1i4ooiOi1s III Wdolln16IOiis 10 tilC SOCob
of his brother-in-law and sister, Capt.
and Mrs. w. B. Woodson, the former,
assistant judge advocate general, U. S.
Navy. Col. Halford will remain in Wash
ington for some dys.
Col. and Mrs Charles M. Bundel have
come from their Baltimore home and
are at the Broadmoor until the first
of the year.
Lieut.. Col. Lloyd Burns Magruder is
the chairman Of the Floor Committee for
the commissioned officers of the Army
| for the sixth annual midshipman and
cadet ball to be given at the Mayflower
Christmas night The vice chairman
is Lieut.. Ellsworth Davs and the sec
ond vice chairman is Lieut.. Frederick
w. Coleman, il. Cadet Robert Fuller
is chairman of the cadets from West
Point, Cadet Johnathan Seaman is vice
chairman and Cadet Joseph Cummins
is second vice chairman. The cadets on
the committee are Mr.. Gordon Austin,
Mr.. Charles Elliott, Mr.. Howell Estes,
Mr. Stuart Fries, Mr.. Herbert Gee, Mr.
Edward Moseley Harris, Mr.. CAN'T
Hickman, Mr.. Stephen Holderness, Mr..
Clark Lynn, jr.; Mr.. Raymond Reeves,
Mr.. Franklin Reybold, Mr.. John B.
Richardson. Mr. Hudson Upham and
Mr.. Langfltt wilby.
Gable Taylor Wedding
Took Place Last Evening.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
| Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Evening star., 1933-12-22

B. Taylor of College Park, Nd, to Mr..
Raymond Edgar Gable. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Louis Gable took place last
evening. The ceremony was performed
in the home of the bridegroom's par
ents at 1925 Ninth street, the Rev. Ed
ward L. Bunce of Baltimore oficiating
at o'clock. The wedding party stood
before an improvised altar and an in
formal reception followed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
brown patent leather lace made on prin-
cess lines and a brown tulle and velvet
hat. Her shower bouquet was of tails
man roses and gynsophelia.
Miss Helen Meade of College Park was
maid of honor and was in costume of
coral color crepe with hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart
roses and violetS Mr.. Joseph L. Bald
win was best man.
After the informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Gable left for short wedding trip
and on their return will make theii
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SOCIETY
The President Will Have With Him for a
Brief Visit Ambassador and
Mrs. Harry Bingham.

Rumania, Sonora de Cardenas' former
home.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye had lunching with them
yesterday, M. Jean Boissannas of the
French diplomatic service, and Nine.
Boissannas who came to Washington
from New York and spent the day here.
M. and Nine. BoiSsannas were in New
York for the wedding Saturday of their
son, M. Remi Boissannas and Mile.
Marie Louise Lobenstine of Montreal
The bride and bridegroom have sailed
for France to make their home in Paris.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite entertained at din
ner last evening, when their guests
we're the c-ctary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henri , Wallace, Senator and
Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Senator and
Mrs. James CouZens, the Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs Rexford
Tugwell, Senator Andrew Jameson of
the Irish Free State Senate and Mrs.
Jameson, who are enroute to California
to visit: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Miller.
and Mrs. Felix Morley.
Representative and Mrs. Walter M.
Pierce of La Grande, Ore, have ar
rived in the Capital and are at the
Dodge for the coming session Of Con-
gress.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.,
has his daughter, Miss Louisa Ayres
Robert, with him at the Mayfower
She will remain in Washington until
| tomorrow 0r Sunday and then leave for
Florida to spend the rest of the week
with her mother and grandmother in
Miami and Palm Beach. About the
| fourth Of January she will return to
the Capital and enter Holton Arms
| School
The Solicitor General Of the United
States and Mrs. James Crawford Biggs
were the ranking guests at dinner OF
| Baron Marcellus Donald r. Won Red
Itch and Baroness Won Redlich. who en-
| tertained last evening at the Shoreham
Other guests were Mrs. Francis Smith
Nash and Miss Carolyn Nash, wife and
daughter of Capt. Francis Smith Nash
medical director of the United States
Navy, retired; Brig. Gen. William E
Horton, U. S. A.. retired: Mr.. Herbert
C. Hengstler, chief Of the Personnel Ad-
ministration Division of the State De-
partment. and Maj. and Mrs. Edgar
| Erskine Hume.
Miss Marion worthington, deHtante
Evening star., 1933-12-22

home in Washington where the BRIDE
groom is practicing law. He is grad
uate Of the University of Maryland and
of George Washington University law
School and his bride is a graduate of
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leopold Kreis-
Gilman have issued cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Lee, to Mr..
Isidore Jaffe Of New York. The we'd
ding took place today in New York City
and Mr.. Jaffe and his bride will sail
aboard the Empress of Britain for a
fortnight's cruise to the Panama Canal
and the West Indies. After January Is,
they will be at home at the Westchester
in Washington. Mrs. Jaffe Is Washing
ton correspondent for the Wichita,
Kans., Beacon, and will be in Wash
ington in time for the convening Of
Congress. She is a member of the
Newspaper Women's Club of Washing
ton and the Women's National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

THE President will be Joined at
the White House this evening or
tomorrow morning by the United
Il States Ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. Harry Worth
Bingham, who will be guests overnight.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return from New
York early tomorrow morning.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings will be Joined this
evening by Mrs. Barlow Sumpter Weeks,
Miss Anne Callaghan, Mr.. George
Whiteside and Mr.. John Murphy, all
of New York, who will arrive to be
their guests over Christmas.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary of the Navy, will be among
those alternating at the tea table this
afternoon at the tea dance the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Henry
Iatrobe Roosevelt will give at the Sui
grave Club, to present to their Wash
1ngton friends their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt. Also at the table
during the afternoon will be Mrs. John
r. williams, Mrs. Porter, wife of Col.
David D. Porter, U. S. NJ. C.; Mrs. Gal
braith. wife Of Capt. w. W. Galbralth,
u. S. N. Mrs. Wright, wife OF Maj.
Gen. William M. Wright. and Mrs.
have receiving with her IL of her sister
.debutanteS. She will wear gown OF
velvet in a lovely shade Of blue. and
her gloves will be red, matching her
arm bouquet of roses. Mrs. Roosevelt
will have on gown of yellow lace
trimmed with bands of mink fur about
the neckline. Each of the debutantes
receiving with Miss Roosevelt will wear
= shoulder bouquet OF gardenias. gift
of the debutante.