davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Filipino Mission
Aids i. s. Control

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Camille
Osias, Filipino Commissioner in
Washington, yesterday attacked the
proposals of Manuel Quezon. reform
ist leader of the Filipino Senate for
a revision of the measure recently
passed by Congress granting 'inde-
pendence to the PHILIPPINES within ten
years"
Osias, coming out in open support
Of U. S. finance interests opposed to
any real independence for the Phil
lipines, demanded that Quezon accept
the bill in its present form. Quezon,
who is now in Washington, is ma
neuvering to rehabilitate his prestige
among the Filipino masses by pre-
tending fight for real independence
through the support Of the big agri-
cultural interests in this country
which seek to bar Filipino agricul-
tural products.
The bill in its present form was
rejected last summer by the PHILIPPINE
Legislature, under pressure, Of the
anti-imperialist masses.
While these fake independence
negotiations are going on, q. s. i'm
perialisn, supported by the Filipino
bourgeois-landlord cliques, are direct
ing a savage terror against the toll
ing masses of the islands and their
revolutionary organizations. The en-
tire central committee of the Filipino
Communist Party is in Jail, together
with hundreds of revolutionary work
ers and peasants.
On Feb. 4, mass meeting will be
held in the Irving Plaza Hall, New
York City, to expose these conditions
and elect delegation to come to
Washington to file protests with the
Filipino Mission and President RooSe-
welt against these vicious attacks on
the Filipino masses. The mass meet
ing is called by the Filipino anti
imperialist conference recently held
in Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

Doom was announced in the United
states, when the whole capitalist
world, full Of hope, was preparing for
the London Economic Conference
There Is no doubt that at that time
the position of the Soviet Union was
no easy one. Its inner and outer diff
hculties We're fully taken advantage
Sof by the social democracy. Just as in
all similar cases up to now, 1t played
1he leading role In the anti-Soyiet
Indictment which set in at that time.
Thanks to the correct policy of the
Bolshevik Party under the leadership
OF Comrade Stain, first the inner
political and gradually also the for
gn-political difficulties were over
come and converted into tremendous
successes. The series of foreign-po
ical successes was opened with the
Berlin Treaty. Hitler Germany, which
preached the crusade against the
Soviet Union, was obliged to prolong
the Rappallo, reaty, this first break
through the diplomatic blockade
There followed the rapproachment of
Poland and France with the Soviet
Union, and the whole series Of nom
aggression pacts which Comrade Lit
yinoy concluded in London. The work
was crowned with the recognition of
the Soviet Union by tfae United
States-while at the same\ time we
must specially emphasize THAT the
dangers menacing the Soviet Union
have not been thereby redSiced, In
particular the threat by Japan, where
small clique of predatory imper-
ialistS exercises an enormous\ inf1u-
enee and would like to make lup for
the diplomatic reverses in America
by military successes in EASTERN ST.
IBERIA, reckoning thereby on allies in
the other capitalist countriesA For
simultaneously with the successes Of
the Soviet Union, the crisis 0f i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Tn the Interest Of the international Proleta-
rian Revolution One Must Not and Should
NotStop Short at Any Sacrifice

working class, thanks to the social
democracy. Meanwhile, the !. more
powerful the Soviet Union becomes,
the sooner the world revolution will
be victorious:
"We see that the farxt cnuntrx IN
achieve this separatien from the
imperialist system Of States), the
first victorious Revolutionary coun-
try, has already won the support
OF the workers, OF the iaDoring
masses in general, in other lands.
without this support, that country
could not have held its own. I'm
doubtediy, this support will grow
and strengthen as time goes o..
Further, the very development Of
the world revolution, the very pro-
cess Of separating 2 number q ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

There is saying of the great
Russian revolutionary Chernishcv-
sky: Political activity is not 50
smooth as the pavement on the
Neysky Prospect He is no revolu-
tionary who recognizes the revolu-
ton Of the proletariat only under
the Condition that it proceeds
smoothly and easily, that the pro-
letarians Of the various countries
Immediately come into action, that
right from the outset there Is q
guarantee against defeats, that the
revolution will advance along the
broad, free and straight path to
victory-have to bear heavy erc-
rifices to hold out in beleaguared
fortress and to climb up the mar
rowest, most inaccessible winding
and dangerous mountain paths. He
is no rev0lutionary-he has not
freed himself from the pedantry Of
the bourgeois intelligentsia--he will
in fact again and again slide down
into the camp Of the counter-rev-
oIutionary bourgcoisie."
More than is years have passed
since Lenin penned the above lines
Has not every day of this long period
proved that these who combat the
foreign policy Of the Bolsheyiki with
alleged socialist arguments have "slid
down into the camp Of the counter
revolutionary bourgeoisie"? The
above words OF Lenin remain valid
today. Still one must say: what 9
difference between then and now
The work of Soviet diplomacy Il
bound up with sacrifices. But there
is world Of difference between the
sacrifices Of that time and the sac
riflces OF today. The only common
thing about them is that they have tt
be made because the world revolution
has been delayed, thanks to the allieI
Of the bourgeoisie in the camp Of thu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

to the new organization whenever and wherever it
The T. U. o. l.. fights for the unity of the work
ers and for the establishment OF union in every
industry the basis of class struggle program the
abolition OF craft lines the shop form of organization
and rank and file control It supported the move TO
join the thousands OF shoe workers of New York with
their fellow workers into one big union.
The T. U. U. L. will strive to convince the shoe
workers that they belong in the organization of the
militant industrial unions affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League the only unions which devotedly
and earlessy struggle against the bosses in the inter-
ests of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

MONTEvrDEO, Dec. 27. The
Seventh Pan-American Conference
closed last evening with a scramble
by departing delegates to sign the
various treaties, conventions, dec
larationS and resolutions in order to
get the farce over with as soon as
possible and catch the night boat to
Buenos Aires.
Most of the instruments were
signed in blank, indicating the high
regard felt by the delegates for the
pointless and insane measures which
represent the sum total of the vast
labors of a conference which care
fully avoided most of the central
problems affecting their peoples and
the relations OF the various states.
| The work Of the conference ranged
from proposals for the exchange Of
photographed material, the erection
of q Columbus memorial lighthouse,
! to "perfecting" the peace" nlachin-
cry by securing additional signatures
to the various vague and ineffective
antt-war pacts, such as the moribund
Kellogg peace" treaty.
A resolution on the tariff war en-
bal1ns the principe OF lowered bar
riers in a mess of ambiguous and
| flowery phrases.
Another resolution condemning in
tervention by one state in the affairs
of another state, and aimed directly
at U. S. imperialism, had It's teeth
drawn by Secretary of State Hull,
head of the U. s. delegation. The
resolution was presented by the Cuban
and Haitian delegations, under press
ure of the mass anti-imperialist SEN
| timents in their countries and repre-
sented, also, a vancouver by British
imperialistS against their rival q. S.
| imperialists.
An example Of the flowery lam
guage in which the bourgeois states
men yelled the hypocrisy and sham
of the conference is given in the
| farewell address of Alberto Name,
chairman of the conference:
"Pan-Americanism signifies peace,
the sustainment of democracy, the
conservation of independence and
equality of states, and the permanent
coordination of the peoples for peace,
organization and liberty.
"They (the delegates) met here this
month with reconcile frenzy Of
hope and the sweet perplexity OF
friendship"
U. s. imperialism, which even now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

against the Soviet Union, against the
main basis Of the world revolution.
Lenin on Diplomacy
Lenin, the worthy inheritor of the
spirit Of Marx and Engels, who de-
veloped their teachings further and
translated them into deeds, himself
worked out the principles of socialist
diplomacy. In his Letter to the
American Workers Of August 20, 1918
he wrote:
"He is no socialist who does not
realize that, in the interest Of the
victory over the bourgeoisie, In the
interest Of transferring power to
the workers, in the interest of the
international proletarian revolution
which is commencing, one must not
and should not stop short at any
sacrifice, even the sacrifice Of ter
ritory or the sacrifice Of severe de-
feats at the hands Of imperial
ism. -"
"The beasts Of prey Of Anglo
French and American imperialism
accuse us Of working hand in hand
with the German imperlalists.
ooh these hypocrites! Oh these
z sccundre,s, who SANDER the work.
ers'' government while they them
selves tremble with fear when they
see what sympathy we possess
among the workers Of their own
countries. However, their hypocrisy
shall be exposed. They act as II
they do not understand the differ
ence between q pact Of the social
lists, with the bourgeoisie (native or
foreign against the workers,
against the toilers-and an agree
ment which the workers who have
overcome their bourgeoisic enter
into with the bourgcoisic Of q
definite color against the bour-
geoisie Of another national color,
in order to protect the proletariat
and to take advantage Of the anita
gonisms existing among the various
groups Of the bourgeoisie. -"
There are agreements and agree
ments, there are fagots ct fag0ts
- tho French say. -. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
NANKING PLANES
RESUME BOMBING
OF FUKIEN CITIES
Murder Eq UP m en- t
Furnished by the
United States

SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.-The horrors
of the Japanese aerial and naval
bombardment Of Shanghai In Jan,
1882. are being duplicated In F'ukien
Province cities as Marking planes con-
tinue a five-day bombardment OF Foo
chow and other centers Of popula-
ton,
Casualties during the first three
days were reported as So killed, OF
whom SIS are unar1ned civilians, and
hundreds injured, with great damage
to homes and other buildings. Since
these reports leaked out, the Marking
government has clamped down CEN
sorship on the Chinese press to pre-
vent publication of news of its afro
cities.
Most of the Marking planes were
purchased in the u. S. by funds pro-
vided the Marking regime through
the American cotton loan. They are
manned by pilots trained In the u.
s. or by American experts furnished
by the u. S. government to the Nam
king murder regime. They are us-
ing bombs recently received from
the U. s., and intended for use
against the. emancipated workers
and peasants In the Chinese Soviet
Republic.
The new Generals War, which has
the effect of slowing down the Sixth
Marking crusade against the Chinese
Soviets, was spreading yesterday as
Chahar Province militarists defied the
Marking regime, and attacked a Nam
king force under Gen. Chin Teh-chun,
The Chahar war lords are supported
by the militarists Of Kansu and other
northeastern provinces.
Canton dispatches tell OF increasing
tension in Kwangtung and Kwcngsi
Provinces, with prospects of the civil
war spreading still further.
The South China secessionist moye-
ment is supported by the British I'm
perialiSts in an intensified movement
for the dismemberment OF China,
while Japanese forces which recently
invaded Chahar Province are reported
maintaining their position in Hsifen-
chat and other districts on the pref
text that the captured territory right
fully belongs to the Japanese puppet
state of Manchukuo. Imperialist war
ships are present in great force in
Foochow and other Fukien Province
seaports.
Meantime, the mass anti-imperial-
ist, anti-Kuomintang upSurge is ra-
pidly swelling. -Kuomintang ac-
tivities of workers and peasants be-
hind the Marking lines in Chekiaug
Province have forced a retirement OF
Marking troops from the Stunning and
Fuan districts. enabling the Chinese
Red Army to take over those districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Cablegram from 'L'Humanite" to the
DAILY to Appear in 24>Page Issue

cabegram LIumante powerful central
greeting the Daily Worker
anniversary the 26page anniversary
Daily Worker Of Jan. 6fl
translation in English The greet
think the Daily Worker and Of
struggles freedom Of framed German Communists
Mooney its organizer OF the
world wide struggle against capitalism
revolutionary greeting will in the sixteen
magazine supplement- the 26-page number.
Additional features in this special edition will include greetings
Parties of the Soviet Union Germany England
articles leading Amer
members the Daily Worker staff,
Fred Ellis
Brc will add the
edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
French Socialist Organ "Populaire" ISLANDERS
Lltvlnoff and Voroshiloff for Their
Negotiations to Aid the U.S.S.R.

confess that | do not under
stand the reason which induced
Stains representative to seek con-
nections with the leaders of Italian.
German and Austrian fascism. The
threat Of a Russo-Japanese conflict
does not justify it," (The social
fascist Resented In the "Ponu-
Iairc,v December IL, 1881
Marx and do not find the mat
Ter itself that Wilhelm Liebknecht,
rs member of the Saxon Diet, took
the prescribed OATH in any
way 50 dangerous as, for instance,
Hirsch assumed in his first zeal.
You must know whether Paris
vaut bien une mess paris is worth
q mass, as Henry Nv said when he
became q Catholic, and thereby
saved France from 30 years war:
whether the advantages are such
that one can commit this incon-
sistency and take an oath which.
by the way, Is the only oath which
cannot result in prosecution for
perjury"
(Engels to BebeI. 24il1I187s)
ONE of the Russian experts of the
" Weimar Republic, Herr Arthur
Luther, in order to ensure his posi-
ton in the Third Reich wrote in
the "Neue Literatur' as follows on
the Soviet Union:
Instead OF Marxist world rule, a
foreign politically impotent State;
instead Of the workers paradise, a
completely impoverished people,"
He wrote this in the beautiful Maj
spring, when the conclusion Of the
Four-Power Pact threatened the Sow
let Union with enlightenment, when
England stood ready to complete the
break with the Soviet Union, when
the increased provocations in Man.
:huria set In, when new capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

of the Soviet workers, whose real
wages are already higher than in any
other country, the Soviet government
has now allotted individual gardens
to 100000 Soviet workers for raising
vegetables.
The plots will range from one
quarter to one-half an acre and will
be free from taxes and crop levies
Huge vacant land areas will be made
available for this purpose during the
coming year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Seven Overcome by Gas in
Pressing Plant

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Seven were
overcome and fifty were affected by
carbon monoxide in the pressing plant
of Rhinelander and Schwartz, $50
Eighth Ave. Due to faulty air cir
culation in the plant, when the win
dows were closed during snowstorin,
the machines consumed all the oxy-
gen and flooded the plant with poi
soned gas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
MonteUideo Farley Ends;
Dodged Basic Questions

has ring of warships around Cuba
in preparation to drown in blood the
Cuban contemporaries rev.
olution, was referred to as messiah
by this representative of the Uru-
guayan bourgeois landlord govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Foreign News
Briefs
New Spy Furore in Paris

PARIS, Dec. 27-Thirty more per-
sons were arrested yesterday by
French secret service claiming dis
covery of an International spy ring
with links in Nazi Germany.
One of two Americans arrested in a
previous raid told the examining
magistrate he was acting in the in
terests "of his country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Negro Lynched in Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. IA
Negro worker was lynched and his
body horribly mutiiated by rich peas
ants Of the village of Vileta, 80 miles
from here who resorted to American
lynch terror to dispose of militant
political opponent.
The Negro worker was accused of
wounding a political leader of the
Colombian ourgeois-landlord clique
which consistently betrays the inter-
ests of the toiling population to U. s.
imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Soviet Workers Get
Garden Plots

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-In move to
further improve the living standards
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

GOntInued on Next PnRs)
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
RAILS CONFIRM
-. BULL MARKET
FORECASTS
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May Is 0N.S).
The bulls went on another
rampage yesterday, giving only
passing attention to the Morgan
investigation in Washington.
Activity in Union Pacific yester-
day was phenomenal. The first
. sale made at par occurred fully
three minutes before it was re-
=. ported on the tape at the close,
;. when the ticker was apparently
abreast of the market.
With the rails through their
September highs for the best
close since March, 1882, the
market is headed higher here
from the statistical viewpoint, at
least. A higher rail close on the
;. Dow, Jones averages is what the
street has been waiting for to
confirm the belief that we are in
q bull market.
- The oils here haven't been
giving any too impressive a per-
Torrance. Nevertheless, informed
opinion in the street is resting
quite easily. The consensus in
oil circles is that the market is
being hoped up for play.
1t was reliably reported yester-
day that Is cent oil was prac-
tically non-existent in the mid
continent field.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-is1S- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May 25 I.N.s).-Butter-
1i.32s tubs: easy; old cars 8; new IA:
creamery extras. 21hc; standards 21%c;
extra firsts, 2O% 62112C; frs;s, 209
3Ohc: specials 22622HC.
EEEs-42s95 cases: steady: old cars,
81; new. AZ ordinary current receipts,
II; fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars. 12i,c: cars. 12%c. fresh graded
hrAts. Inss than cars 12c; cars 12i2C,
dirtisS Inc' checks. oi2r.
chAese--LonHhnTna and ia Isles. 1S&
Ql3Lc: twins. 1914 a13hc; prints, 13%
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IS TN.sD-Hogs:
Receipts. 10000: 1Oc lower Top. 495
bull IGium ".9@tSS .5 henyE ySt :t79Sts9
light lights, $47O@49O: packing sows
S4.15045O; pigs, sS.9O044o Holdovers,
5000.
Cattle-5.OOO steady. Calves, $500;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
26 0O67.2j: common and medium
&.7566.OO yearlirEs S5.0On750.
Butcher Cattle--Heifers: $4,000 500
cows. &3.OOM425; bulls, sS.0o04.5o;
calves. SA.OO66.OO: feeder steers $3.50 a
6.25: stocker steers. S4OO66.o0; stocker
COWS and heifers, &27505.Oo
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady. Lambs
&sO067.5O common. $4.50@550; year
linEs, $45O65.5O; lambs, s4.509 $50
ewes, $2.0Om325
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Gets Fathers Post
In American Ice Co.

Dave H. Morris, ir, vice presi-
= dent of the Bank of New York
. and Trust Company, has been
made a director and member of
the executive committee of the
+ American Ice Company, succeed
ing his father, Dave H. Morris,
ST., who was recently appointed
ambassador to Belgium by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Bank Club to Hear
Alexandria Woman

Miss Elizabeth M. Ramey, presi-
dent of Alexandria Business and
Professional Women's Club, will
address members of the Bank
'Women's Club of Washington, at
Its monthly meeting tonight at s
o'clock in the Parrot Tea Room.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
=, Potomac Electric 5las pfd,
E@106.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@85, 10@85, 39@85,
6@85h.
After call
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
102
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
LIST SAGS
|RREGULARLY
DOWNWARD
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, May 25 G.N.S).
The curb market turned irreg.
ularly lower along toward the
noon hour today, with the ap-
pearance Of heavy profit taking
in the utilities putting a tenn.
porary. halt to earlier bullish &C
tivity, although good support came
into the leaders on all recessions,
Specialties churned around ner-
vouSly. The Cities Service group
continued we'll bought. Oils were
irregularly depressed. Curb bonds
backed and filled quietly, without
important change.
The stock list follows.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $12750
premium on $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, $127.S0
discount on 81 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

A x, A Xxx x, etc., but I did SO In
order not to distract your attention
from the am-developing processes I
wished to explain. After the slam
try has been accepted. such hold
ing as A J is the same as A 3 2
when the partner holds K @ of that
suit. These jacks and tens are i'm
portant cards for game, but abso-
lutte Implications for slam except when
one partner holds four cards of that
suit, SO that the jack makes 1t unneces-
sary for the suit to break in order that
1t may take four tricks.
I have finished my explanations Of
these particular slam processes. and
hope your minds are quite clear on the
various inferences given and received
as the result of the various bids.
Timely Word Of Warning.
Permit me at this point to refer again
to the opening bidders hand and ad-
wise you to exercise caution when you
have five primary tricks, but cannot
bid suit and have no protective in
termediaries. In short-suited combina-
tions it is all too easy to find yourself
suddenly out Of your depth when the
partner passes your four no-trump slam
try and lays down a minimum hand,
or even an unlucky one, where the i'm
portant cards are consistently held by
the wrong opponent. Unless you are
in desperate situation and must gam
BILE op large swing to save the day,
refrain from biding four no trumps
over two no trumps with five bare
primary tricks. Look for jack and a
ten, or two feminine holdings, SO give
you some kind of protective ten-ace
position for some Of the leads which
will come up to or through your hand.
Lacking this, sign of with three no
trurnps. OF course, if ever your part
ner bids suit, your hand becomes
overwhelmingly powerful, and you must
respond and rebid very optimistically.
Your partner has promised the dis
tributional factors which you lack, and
will also provide playing facilities which
your complete time-control intensifies
in magic degree. My word of caution
applies only to the situation when the
bidding has been one no trump. two no
trumps. and you must choose between
three no trumps, which you know will
be passed. and four no trumps, which
may be dangerous if passed.
tCopyright. 1933)
Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with Self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.