davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

S1AdG LdSI6 DG no mass meet
ing, no protest, although
Rabbi Stephen Wise only a
few days ago prevented even the use
OF the word "atrocity" in a protest
resolution, although Judge Proskauer
and other bourgeois Jewish leaders
stlfled all proposals for mass protest
against fascist Outrages in Germany
the rising wave of mass Indignation
burst through these obstacles and
forced a huge nationwide protest
against the atrocities committed by
tbs Nazs in the name Of "resurgent
Germany"
In his speech last night, Rabbi
Wise sharply associated himself from
any sction against the bloody fascist
regime itself, saying:
This protest is not against the
political program of Germany, for
Germany is master within her own
household, but solely against the
present anti-Jewish policy OF the
NaEi Government"
This Is an outSpoken approval of
the terroristic acts of the Nazis
against the working class, the arrests,
torture and murder Of Communist
and Socialist workers, a condoning
of the Hitler terror insofar as it
does not apply to Jews"
Try to Turn Resentment Against
the U.S.S.R.
Bishop Manning used the occasion
Of his speech to launch into violent
attack upon the Soviet Union. Man
ming, the intimate friend of ]. P.
Morgan and former rector of trust
controlled Trinity Church, attacked
the brutal attempt to stamp out all
religion, which still continues under
the Soviet Government in Russia"
Green ~Would Keep Hands Off
William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor, also
disclaimed any intention of 'inter-
fering in any way in the political af-
fairs OF q great nation" Although
he acclaimed against the Nazi en-
deavor to destroy the labor unions
In Germany, he says keep our hands
off" the political regime that is ter
ror1zing the masses of the German
people and smashing the working
class organizations.
let Them Kill Workers."
All the notables Of the American
ruling class on the Madison Square
Garden platform, from Al Smith to
the A. F. Of L. nisleader, are at one
IN proclaiming that they are not in
terested In protesting against the Ma
u murders and imprisonment OF the
leaders Of the working class. They
all unite In saying to Hitler: Leave
the jews alone and concentrate on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29


a reduction TO zero OF all ornaments
as long ago as 1923, and had sug-
gested proportional reduction later.
The capitalist powers delegates lis
tened to his speech in silence
WASHINGTON. Mar. 28.-The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
today faVorably reported the arms
embargo resolution granting Presi-
dent Roosevelt authority to prohibit
exports of munitions and war mater
isis TO any nation.
This puts a powerful weapon into
ne hands of the Administration TO
hold as a club over the head OF Japan
IN the American Japanese imperial
isl conflict in the Far East
For nearly two years the so-Calleo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

1auDuTg) ana Ill AYlCKOOrU,
Another dispatch from Berlin
states that the regular police are
tolerating the Nazi tortures in the
police stations and barracks, thus ex-
posing the Hitler order to his troop
ers Ito cease individual actions" as
pure demagogy,
Sevent zen Communists and Social
lists, among them the noted physician,
Or. Klauber, the bank employee Maier,
Wilhelm Ernst, proletarian writer,
were arrested by the Nazis and
brought to their headquarters in the
HIotzstrasse in Berlin, where they
were beaten up atrociously. The
Nazis then telephoned the police ito
send wagon to pick up II criminals"
Jail Children of Leader.
A new Nazi policy is the arrest of
the children of proletarian leaders
who have escaped arrest, holding
them as hostages for the surrender of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
1000 WORKERS ARM AND RESIST
NAU ATTACK IN CITY OF ELBING
General Strike Looms on Waterfront in Ham
burg Workers United Front Forming

shows that the call of the Commu-
mist Party for a united front Of mill
tant action is meeting with the sup
port of the German workers. First in
Dresden, then in Elbing and now in
Hamburg the resistance to the fas-
cist attack upon their organizations,
their press, and their standard OF liv-
ing is taking on active form. In the
struggle against the armed Nazi ter
ror, the Communist and Socialist
workers are fighting shoulder TO
shoulder, and this united fight Is
forging the mass action that VIII
overthrow Hitler's fascist regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Demonstrate Against
Swastika Flag Over
Embassy in Holland

AMSTERDAM, Mar 25.--Workers
led by Communists met and demon
strated in front Of the German En-
bassy here after it had hung UP
Man swastika nag. 1t was only with
dif1culty that strong police detach-
ments prevented the angry workers
from forcibly tearing down the flag.
A German raised the Mad nag out
side his house, but Communists
moved to haul it down at once, and
the police made him take it in ito
prevent trouble"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

let Union of this sort, unsubstanti-
ated by evidence.
felt that one who has beer editor
Of the Nation" and has preached
high scholarly standards In Journal
ism could hardly make SO serious an
accusation without some we'll anthem
ticated evidence. I hope that you will
either produce this evidence or re-
tract this part OF the statement which
you broadcast. I enclose . self-Ad-
dressed, stamped envelope for your
reply.
Sincerely yours,
tSigned) II. W. l.. DANA.
r. ). am sending copy Of this
letter TO the press.
ally Worker pointed out the provo
lrds the arrests of British engineers
Professor Dana's letter reveals how
policy is. ISLANDERS, innuendoS and
it's liberal dsfenee 1f thing ,S ts,es
~ Wrsksrs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

Aircraft JarT1er Oh coast,
ca the Chinese coast, near TENT
IN, o large Japanese aircraft car
dor anchored today and Immediately
ySnA inland four bombing planes over
itSs Northern Chinese lines.
Matsuoka's Statement.
NEW YORK, March %. - Com
nlenting upon Japans formal with
drawal from the League of Nations,
The former head Of the Japanese
league delegation, Yosuke MaJsuoks,
continued his ATTACKS against the Sow
Iss Union and the Chinese revolution.
ID sessed tanst many of the biggest
sASerrs h ssse xseagIs resrstsed the
s1lzxEszes n !s.sssss. .sgS tses1 .lew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

BERLIN, Mar. Is. CBy MaiD -
Proletarian resistance to Nazi terror
is arising in the industrial areas of
Prussia. Yesterday, nearly a thous-
and workers answered the Fascist at
tacks, and-with arms in their hands
held the streets of the city Of Elb-
ing. The Nazi troopers had to call
upon strong police attachments to
help resist the workers counter
offensive.
Reports from Hamburg state the
entire port is on the verge of a huge
general strike in protest against the
fascist terror.
This highly significant dispatch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Police Kill One and
Wound Many in Crowd
of Indian Villagers

CALCUTTA, India, Mar. 38.-One
person was killed and many others
wounded when police let loose q vol
ley Of revolver shots against large
crowd Of anti-imperialist demonstra-
tors in the village Of Banskati In the
JaIpaig,iri district yesterday.
Such demonstrations, i'll the face OF
the msnoeuverjng nov being carried
on between the native Indian bour-
geoisie and the Macdonald govern
ment, testify TO growing radicaliza-
ton in Indis., testify to the mass in
dignatio,a at the vicious sentences
given 10 the Meerut prisoners, show
ts,st tfr Issdssn kisnsss men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
PAUL HERTZ, SOCIALIST LEADER
WHITEWASHES FASCIST MURDERERS

COPENHAGEN March 28The Danish yesterday printed
Democratic
member the Rha which he attacked the campaign against
Nad atrocities countries Hertz said
False
in its battle to back its political freedom
Following in the footsteps of Wells Otto tries
to off against
political formerly held the Socialist leaders
cowardy licking the terrorists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

resolution TO the consul was unable
to get m because the police had
locked the door.
Italian Workers.
NEW YORK.-Protest resolutions
against the fascist outrages in Ger
many were adopted. at two meetings
at the Italian Workers Center, 5Ss r.
18TH St., the Bronx, one held Friday
and the other Sunday.
Conference in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 2S.-with two
socialists, Arthur Shutkin, who acted
as chairman, and Max Raskin, So
cialist city attorney, leading the as
sault, delegates Of seven workers or
CARNATIONS were not allowed to be
seated at a conference of Jewish Or
CARNATIONS, held here last Sunday
morning to protest the NaH outrage
against Jews.
The militant organizations replied
by calling another conference for the
same afternoon, which was attsnsled
by 200 delegates Socialist, Coun,u-
mist, Zionist, Poale Zionist--inclxlins
many who had also been present at
the morning conference. A commit
tee OF 70 was elected to organize q
united front protest movement.
.
I. L. ID. Branch.
NEW YORK.-The Bill Haywood
Branch OF the International Labor
Defense has sent vigorous protest
telegram to the German embassy.
denouncing the fascist terror against
workers and Jews, demanding the re
lease OF all those arrested and ths
restoration OF fres6aw 81 sseets.
press s@S sSeys%4y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
NAILS RAID STALHELM
AND ARREST 1850 FOR
RESISTANCE TO HITLER
Steel Helmet Head in Hitler's Cabinet, But
Rank and File Veterans Oppose Him
Iron Censorship Undoubtedly Hides Many
Such Movements of Workers Against Govt

BRUNSWlCK March 28-The Nazi Minister of the In
terror for Brunswick Dietrich Kagge yesterday ordered the
dlsarmng of all Stahlhem auxiliary police The whole Steel
Helmet organization banned throughout Brunswick
Naz storm troopers raided the Stahhem headquarters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
DANA REPLIES TO WIZARDS
ATTACK ON THE SOVIET UNION

lowing letter sent by him to Oswald Garrison Willard pub
Usher of the New York Nation in connection with Wizards
radio attacks the Soviet Union the Jewish Forwards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
SOCIALIST, CATHOLIC, COMMUNIST
WORKERS IN ANTI-NAU PROTEST
Demonstrate Apr. in Milwaukee; New Jersey
Legislature Sends Resolution on Jews

ga
fascist terror in Germany will be held Red
Park Tenth and Wisconsin
Avenue the main business street of the city,
saiOn will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE OVER
UNTIL APRIL Is; SECRET TALKS
U.S.S.R. Delegate Reminds that Abolition of
Armaments Is Still Proposed by Soviets

GENEVA
keep the Disarmament Conference
April enabling
capitalist the FOurPower Pact continue
COmrade DOgavsy Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Nazis Continue Slaughter
Jail Children of Workers

further
tcing censorship
the Ruhr COmade shot killed by storm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
JAPAN CONCENTRATES ARMY, NAVY
AIR FORCES, MENACES PEIPING
Matsuoka Makes Plea for y. S. Support in
Capitalist War Against Communism


nrsing
Of
children. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

Disarmament Conference has vege-
tated at Geneva, while undeclared
war RACES in the Far last and in So
America, and the capitalist powers of
the world are 1everishIy preparing for
another World War. Bigger Navy ap-
preparations in Washington, German
secret re-arning, Italian arms ship
ped TO Austria and Hungary, France
huriedly srming its allies Poland
and the Little Entente. That is the
true face OF the disarmament farce
in 1888.
=--------------=---
HJuD the working class nxp~r for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
Baltimore Demonstration.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.---Over 200
Baltimore workers demonstrated Sat-
urdsy at noon i'll front of the Ger
man consulate and demanded halt
to the NaZi terror. The demonstra-
ton was preceded by a march down
the main street of the city. A COM
ntttee chosen to present . protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
$4,000 IN MASS PROTEST
AGAINST HITLER ANTI
SEMITIC ATROCITIES
Mass Anger Bursts Through Sabotage of Rich
Leaders, Who Defend Nazi Political Rule
Boycott Movement Against German Goods
Grows Build United Front Against Fascism
BULLETIN

BERLIN March Te Hitler regimes threat of increased violence
cabinet
to the foreign protest
IF they do discontinue propaganda
against the National Government which with
eUt truth may easily become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

mdnQ CHdG Cne SOClallSC city aQ-
ministration go on record for the
freeing Of the victims of the Nazi
terror.
An appeal has Aeen issued TO So
cialist, Communist; Catholic, Jewish,
German, Polish and other workers
and intellectuals to join in united
front against the fascist reaction.
Neighborhood meetings are being
held in all parts of the city to rally
the masses for the demonstration
Saturday.
Scandinavian Workers
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Mar. 28--The
Scandinavian Workers Club has sent
a sharp resolution of protest to the
German embassy in Washington, de-
nouncing the fascist terror and de-
handing the release of all impri-
soned workers.
New Jersey Legislature.
TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 28.-Under
pressure of the mass protest move
ment, the New Jersey legislature has
unanimously adopted a resolution
against the persecution OF Jews by
the Hitler government. The resolu-
ton makes no mention, however, of
the savage persecution Of workers,
against whom the fascist terror Is
being chiefly directed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

NEW 4ORk.-Over $4,000 demonstrated against German
anemc fascist atrocities in and around Madison Square
Garden Monday night while tens of thousands attended
meetings in other parts of the country.
Although the American Hebrew" pleaded edtorially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29

BUILD the working class paper foF
the working class into powerful
weapon against the ruling capitalist
class,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-29
446 Delegates
at MOnteVideO
AntiWar Meet

tEDITO'S NOTE:-The following
Is a first and partial report by one
Of the workers present at the Con-
ress against war held in Montevi-
dec. More complete details will ap-
pear SOON.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11-Wheat
values strengthened late today owing
largely to Winnipeg indications of bet
ter demand overseas for shipments
from Canada.
Gables from Paris telling of a formal
proposal by the Argentine government
to have the four leading wheat export
countries reduce wheat acreage were
construed as buIlish. Notice was also
taken of Washington advices that the
Senate Agriculture Committee had voted
to restrict the domestic allotment bill
to wheat and cotton.
Although a new cold wave sweeping
down from the Northwest tended to in
crease apprehension as to domestic
wheat crop damage, traders appeared
reluctant to purchase until results had
been tested by growing weather. Only
slight rallies in price followed early
setbacks. Predictions were that a de-
cided increase of the amount of wheat
on ocean passage to importing countries
would be shown on Monday
Large clearances of Argentine wheat
to England confirmed reports that this
wheat was being pressed forward re-
gardless of increased British tariff bar
riers. Argentine wheat was reported
as freely offered at a sharp discount
under Canadian wheat from Vancouver
Talk was current that this condition
would be likely to prevail until the peak
of the Argentine movement of whesS
had been passed. Corn and cats were.
relatively firm. influenced by reports of
enlarged feeding use of corn.
Provisions ruled easy. responsive to
downturns Of hog values.
Wheat closed firm, Aa1a above yes
terday'S finish; corn unchanged to Is
higher; oats unchanged to shade ad-
vance and provisions unchanged
Evening star., 1933-02-12
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. February 1.-THE cot
ton market was more active today than
Tor several weeks After advancing
sharply 1t came under pressure some
months losing dollar a bale, to close
4 to points lower than yesterday.
Uncertainty over the state of farm
bills caused a reduction in the short
interest, which left less buying power
toward the close Of the session. Spots
were reduced 5 points to 6.10
A report that the Agricultural Com
mittee of the Senate had reported
favorahly on the Smith bill to pool
Government holdings of cotton and
purchase holdings of growers, wherever
agreements could be secured to reduce
acreage, caused an active market.
While operators are uncertain as to
the fate Of the bill in both the Senate
and House, as well as its treatment
by the President in the event of its
passage. the importance of such legisla-
tion brought heavy short coverings as
well as contracting selling pressure. In
dications that the committee would re-
port the Smith bill favorably have
curtailed business throughout the week,
since holders were unwilling to release
cotton with the prospect of legislation
which would benefit prices.
Reports from South Carolina stated
that approximately SO print cloth man
ufacturers met at Spartanburg yester-
day to discuss the necessity of curtail-
ment of output during the coming six
months, beginning March /. The Cen
sus Bureau estimated production OF
l1nters at 476,000 SO far this season
compared with 100000 last year.
Owing to a sharp contraction in the
marketing movement, rather than due
to an increase in the amount of cotton
taken by consumers, the visible supply
decreased $4,000 bales this week com
pared with an increase Of $4,000 last
year. This brought the world supply
figures only 1000 larger than last sea-
son, compared with an excess of 1900.
coo at the beginning of the season
Both spinners' tskings and exports again
fell behind last year, takings being
$4,000 and exports 155, 900 behind lasi
season.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February IL up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; compared
With week ago, long yearlings and light
steers, strong to IS higher: light heifers
and mixed yearlings, also general run
butcher heifers, 25a40 up; extreme top
long yearlings, ITO; best heifers, 5.75;
bulk light steers and yearlings, 400a
500; weighty bullocks worked higher
early, but lost advance. closing mostly
30 under weeks high time: supply
steers scaling 1900 pounds, upward ex-
cesSive; some late sales Thursday rs
lower; general run weighty steers all
most down to 81, year low. uncovered
two weeks ago; choice heavies early in
week, 6.25; comparable kinds, late,
$50; all COWS steady to strong; bulls
firm; vealers, 2.00a3.00 higher, closing
at 800a9.50 mostly.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: today's
m.rket nominal; for week ending Fri
day, 80 doubles from feeding stations:
5,100 direct; most killing classes closed
steady. with weeks early advance lost:
heavy lambs and fat ewes, 10a15; higher
in instances. Closing bulks follow:
Good to choice native lambs, 525a
SIS; few 5.85a6 90; weeks top, els; well
finished Colorado and Nebraska lambs
scaling 1890 pounds, 5.50a600; native
throwouts, 4.00a450; lamb weight yearl-
ing wethers, 4.75a5 90; choice aged
wethers, 800; fat ewes, 2.00a2.75.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000 head, IN
cluding 10000 direct; 10a15 lower than
Friday; 140-290 pounds, 3.50a3.75; top,
3.75; packing sows, 2.85a300: compared
with week ago, 35a40 higher; packing
sows, 20 up; shippers took 500; hold
over 1000: light light, good and choice,
140-160 pounds, 2.50a270; light weight,
10000 pounds, 3.70a3.75; medium
weight, 200-250 pounds, 360a3.75; heavy
weight. 250-350 pounds, 335a3 .65; pack
ing sows, medium and good, 275-550
pounds, 27oa3 10: pigs. good and choice,
100-130 pounds, 325a3.50.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BONDS IRREGULAR
AS RAILS DECLINE
Miscellaneous IndustriaIs
Also LoWer-0iI Group
in Better Demand.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

AsSOclateQ freSS FINANCIAL WElIer
NEW YORK, February 1l.-Bonds
again treaced an uneven course today
with strength in parts of the market
offset by declines in rails and r1iscel-
laneous industrials
Many Of the second grade rail issues
which yesterday felt the weight of real
izing continued a bit soft, although
losses were not extensive. Some of the
Chicago and Northwestern issues drop
ped major fractions, but Baltimore
and Ohio 412s, st. Louis-San Francisco
41as, and Erie IS firmed from opening
levels.
Oil obligations were again in rather
good demand, particularly Shell Union
SIS and Phillips Petroleum 5L4s. Sim
clair 61as, which were strong yesterday,
had a fractional setback.
Utility loans showed greater degree
Of firmness supported by favorable ac-
tion in such investment issues as De-
troit Edison 412s and Kansas Gas and
Electric 41as. International Telephone
bonds eased slightly but Postal Tele-
graph IS climbed another fraction. The
domestic industrial division was quiet
and irregular.
United States Government obliga-
tions showed no rally tendencies, but
were generally f1rmer than on the
previous day. A few of the Treasury
issues yielded slightly.
Foreign loans marked time In dull
trading. Some of the South American
recorded further small gains.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Veterans of Foreign Wars

ruary with Commander Winner pre-
siding The post will hold ball Feb-
ruary 18 at the Masonic Temple Is
Rhode Island avenue and Mills avenue.
The Entertainment Committee OF
National Capital Post, No. 127, and Hs
Auxiliary Entertainment Committee met
in department headquarters Wednes-
day evening with Senior Vice Conn
mander George z. Wallace presiding.
Members of T. N. T. Pup Tent. Mill
tary Order of the Cooties, attended the
scratch" Tuesday evening. The de-
lousing squad degree team. under the di-
rection of Shirt Reader Walker Colston,
is preparing a new ceremony degree
which will add much to the initiation.
Front Line Post meets at 808 Eye
street tomorrow evening.
Columbia Post met Wednesday eve
ming at Thomas Circle Club, 1928
Massachusetts, avenue, with Comdr.
Pritchard in the chair. There was o
bingo party.
The Washington Police and Firemen
Post will meet at the Hamilton Hotel
Thursday evening The post will hold
the annual ball Saturday evening at
the Willard Hotel from 8 to II.
Federal Post will hold dance at the
Arlington Hotel, February Is.
Follow-Me Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Fawcett, 1404 Allison
street, February Z, with President Flor
ence Grubb in the chair.
The auxiliary voted to share in the
entertainment to be given to the Ma
tional president, Mrs Consuelo p. De
Coe, during her annual visitation to the
auxil1aries in the District, February IA.
at the Pythian Temple.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
headed by Chairman Roberta Fawcett'
announced bingo party for the benefit
OF the auxiliary, February 81, at pm.
at 1404 Allison street.
The auxiliary decided to hold their
regular business meeting the first Mon
day of each month at 935 Grant place.
Front Line Auxiliary will meet Feb
ruary l3 at the Hotel Continental.