davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
DANISH TRANSPORT UNION ACCEPTS
OFFER OF UNITY AGAINST FASCISM

COPENHAGEN, March Is (By Mal)-The international
of Seamen and Harbor Workers has issued appeal ali
water transport workers and transport workers unions
an international fighting front against asesm and to join
with other trade union internationas in forming
basis of struggle The European Antacst Unity Confer
ence to be held in Copenhagen this month.
The Danish section of the reoris international Trans
port Workers Federation has already accepted this proposal
and will send delegation to the conference join in issuing
call to other workers. organizations the Conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
STRUGGLE AGAINST
PROVOCATION
Workers Enemies
Exposed

All workers and workers organiza-
lions are warned against the follow
ing individuals:
Isadore A. Bigelman of Mime
apolis, Mimi, has been expelled and
exposed by the Minnesota district
organization of the Communist Party
as an agent of the government I'm
migration Dept), who claimed to be
an, engraver and draughtsmsn, later
claimed to be a postal worker; then
took a job in dress shop in st.
Paul, yet was conclusively proved
having been and still remaining an
agent Of the immigration Depart
ment; while, on the other hand, he
himself has been constantly raising
suspicious against other comrades of
their being stool pigeons.
Description: About 36 years of age
Jewish; #. So in. tall; stocky built i;
heavy face of dark complexion;
partially bald in front; speaks with
a slight Jewish brogue; has an inch
wide scar on the right hand below
the wrist.
Harry Marcus, formerly Of Seattle,
Wash, then in Denver, Colo, and in
st. Louis, Mo-, now in Boston, Mass,
has been expelled from the Commu-
mist Party and exposed as a stool
pigeon.
In Seattle, in 1881. he had associ-
ated himself with the stool pigeon
Harris, and had been seen riding
around with the head of the red
squad; also made provocative state
ments at street meetings.
In Denver, later, after unsuccess-
full attempts to join the Party, he
was exposed in the Unemployed
Council as disruptive and SUSPECT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
NY. Workers Turn S.P. Meet Into
United Front Against Fascism
Socialist Speakers Silent Betrayals Germany 1000 Children
March Into Square for Protest
AL Must Speaks Cczes SIP Leadeshp Reputation United
Front Offer of C. P.

NEW YORK-TWenty thousand
workers damned Union Square, Sat-
urday, in a united demonstration
against fascism. The meeting was
called by the Socialist Party leaders
after they had refused the united &C.
ton call of the Communist Party
and tried to create a barrier between
their followers and the revolutionary
workers. At the call of the Com
muni5t Party, over 10000 workers
marched into the demonstration un-
der the banners of their organiza-
lions.
Hundreds of International Workers
Order members were there with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

martyr who is serving his
seventeenth year in jail as a
result of a ruling-clsss frame
up.
O'Gara based his hypocritical argu-
ment on the ground that Moneys
guilt" had already been decided and
that if he we're placed on trial again
he would be facing double jeopardy
and might be hanged for crime for
which he is now only" serving life
Imprisonment.
In presenting this argument
O'Gara is voicing the sentiments Of
the local chamber of commerce and
of the bankers, all of whom are des-
perately trying to prevent new trial
for Mooney through fear that his
innocence will once more be proved
before all the world.
Attorney Leo Gallagher of the In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
FOLLOW THEIR EXAMPLE

NEW YORK.-Inspiring examples
of how working class organizations
alarmed by the "Daily's" serious fin
ancial plight rally to its aid was
given by two organizations in this
city last week.
The Upper Bronx Section of the
United Council Of Working Glass
Women, although in need of funds
for their own organization said our
working class press comes first, 1t
must be kept up, it is our best champ
ion.' They said it with more than
words, they raised $50.
The Harry Sims Branch of the In
ternstional Labor Defense in the same
spirit arranged party and raised $40
or the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
SCOTTSBORO CASE
IN COURT TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


Post" vicious lynch-orgsn which
carried only distorted accounts Of the
trial of Haywood PATTERSON, Ininiraiz-
ing the absolute proofs OF the inglo-
cence Of the boys. and of the frame
up Of the states evidence, vas forced
to admit in an editorial Saturday
that the boys are innocent.
we believe a jury sworn to give
the defendant the benefit Of every
reasonable doubt should not have
convicted Haywood Patterson" the
editorial says. we feel that due
weight should be given to the fact
that a dozen responsible newspaper
men, four Of them representing
Southern newspapers, felt there was
a reasonable doubt OF the Negroes
guilt"
This last statement is in direct con-
trsdietion to the expression OF tn.
Southern nevspspeTmen as expressed
at the trial to your correspondent.
and indicates the tremendous power
Of the mass protest against tina
lynch-yerdict. The Southern news
paperrien, and especially those from
Birmingham, spent most OF their
time and energy during the trial try
ing to influence the Northern news
papermen to minimize the import
ance Of defense testimony and TO sup
press the news Of the activities OF Ku
Klux Khan mobs which we're repeat
edly formed to lynch the boys, their
witnesses, and lawyers.
While Wade Wright Morgan
County solicitor, made his lynch
speech in court in place of sumna-
ton OF the evidence, and called for
lynch-verdict or lynching to show
that Alabama justice could not be
bought with Jew money from New
York" these correspondents referred
to here sat in the court room nodding
vigorous approval to every word,
while spectators, melted by the
speech to lynch -hysteria answered
fervidly "Yesl" or mol" to wright's
demands.
Negro Students Hear Mrs Patterson.
NEW YCRK.--Mrs. jamie Patter-
son, mother Of Haywood Patterson,
and DR.. Kenneth Barnhart, ousted
Sociology Professor OF Birmingham
Southern College, we're the main
speakers at Sundays session OF. the
Conference on Negro Students Prob
lens held at International House.
Because he has been sympathetic
with the defense OF the innocent
ScoStsboro BOYS, and has refused to
conhne his teaching in the college
TO the spreading CT the Southern rul-
ing class myth OF white superiority"
but has exposed the facts and eco
nomic basis OF the oppression Of the
Negro people, DR.. Bsrnhsrt has been
dropped from the staff OF Birming-
ham Southern College.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

ohPPShV Va OAAO NiIhtiidll luSbIl
workers in their struggle against the
fascist dictatorship.
Sccial-Fascist Sabotage
Always serving the interests of the
blacklist imperialist reaction and aid
ing the growth of fascism in every
way, the leaders Of the Labor Party
and of the Trades Union congress
have come out with statements re-
iecting the united front proposals.
These agents of British imperialism
at the head Of the Labor Party and
the Trade Union Congress follow the
lead of the social-fascist Second In
ternational ty restating the position
CT Vandefvelde g. Co., to the effect
that national sections Of the Second
international should not deal with
the Communist Partie.' of the differ
ent countries, but thas there should
be held conferences between the
Communist International and the
Second International. This is clear
ly an attempt to postpone and cripple
action that Is imperatively demanded
b., the oniush Of fascist terror today.
Mass Pressure From Below
The question Of solidarity with the
sGerman masses. the struggle against
the Means 'rtst in Britain, the fight
gainst waGc-cuts End hunger, the
determination to combat the vicious
provocations against the Soviet
Union, the anti-imperialist war cam
paign, the defense Of the colonial and
semi-colonial nasses--all these meet
with enthusiastic response on the
part Of ever-growing numbers Of
British workers. This results in ter
rife pressure upon the officials of the
Labor Party and the Trade Union
Council, so they are forced to more
deceptive moves, to resort to more
SANDERS and lies.
However, in spite of these officials
throwing their whole influence and
cheir orgAnizational machine against
the united front, the rank and file
are moving from their influence and
N the direction Of unity Of action
against capitalism and fascism.
In this growing united action OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
so Negroes Defend Daily NewsbOy Ousted
By Storekeeper, Force Latter to Apologize

The Negro newsboy had entered
merely 10 ask for change and was
told to get the hell out of the store
with them papers" The boy reported
the incident to a group of Negro
workers standing outside the store
They were so incensed they wanted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

NEW YORK.-The sympathy the
Harlem workers have for the Daily
Worker was again revealed last Sat-
uday when SO Negroes wanted to
beat no butcher store owner at 1926
st. and Lenox Ave, for chasing a
Daily" newsboy out of his store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

The Communists disdain to con-
ceal their views and aims. They
openly declare that their ends can
be attained only by the forcible
overthrow Of all existing social con-
ditions. Let the ruling classes
tremble at = Communist revolu-
tion.-Comunist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
10 A. FL. LOCALS
IN UNITED FRONT
TO FREE MOONEY
500 Delegates Gather
at Denver; Baltimore
A.F.L. for Release

DENVER, Col.-More than 500
workers were present at a confer
ence held here to demand the re-
lease of Tom Mooney. Fifteen or
CARNATIONS were represented, in
GLIDING ten A. F. of L. locals.
Thirty-five workers were elected
to a Free Tom Mooney Commit
tee.
ROCKPORT, Nasty msjor-
ity referendum, the membership
Of the Paving Cutters Union of the
U.S.A. and Canada, an A. T. Of
L. International, it was decided to
send a delegate to the Free Tom
Mooney Conference in Chicago,
April so to May 2.
BALTIMORE, Md.-The central
body of the Baltimore Federation
of Labor has gone on record as
"favoring the release of Tom
Mooney, and as requesting the
members of the delegate body to
urge their organizations to take
part in the local conference which
will take place on Sunday, April
20, at 10 W. Chase ST., under the
auspices Of the Tom Mooney Mold
ers' Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
Commerce Chamber
Agent Opposes Neuv
Trial for Mooney
OGara, Former Assistant District Attorney,
Fights MONEYS Chance for Freedom With
Amazingly Hypocritical Argument

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April 16-John OGara, ex-as-
sant district attorney here and present unofficial spokes-
man for the District Attorneys office Saturday argued
two hours before Superior Judge Louis Ward against
the granting of trial for Tom Mooney workngclass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
TALLAPOOSA SHERIFF THREATENS
TO HAVE DEFENSE LAWYER FLOCCED
Negro Sharecroppers Cases Set for April %;
No Negroes Ever Served on Jury There

MONTGOMERY Ala April H-SherR Kyle TaAapsosa h
reported to have threatened
Defense Attorney whipped
FIVE Share ehars.
Of assault 1ih
threats aanni.a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

to demolisn the place.
The owner was forced to apologize,
buy a paper and contributed so cents
TO the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

"The Chicago Mooney Congress,
April 80 TO May 2. will be big step
toward my freedom. Tom Mooney,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
a. VALIANT '. J.. DUsI

should have been sorry II the game
had been stopped at that stage.
well. Raisul, fooled Riccoli, and
Riccoli fooled Raisul. or each thought
he was fooling the other. Raisul saw
his way to giving France q hideous
shock as well as gathering in some very
solid material advantages In the shape
of the latest guns-very difficult to get
hold of-rifles, and large number OF
European-trained soldiers. Also officers
and specialists. engineers. signalers,
gunnerS and so on.
Doubtless Raisul hopes that Riccoli
will be a perfectly invaluable tool and
weapon until the time comes to break
it-and that will be the time when the
tool begins to turn in its masters hand,
the weapon to be two-edged. 1t may
happen at once. Riccoi may show his
hand now.
And then exit Riccoh."
"And where did Riccon fool Raisul?"
asked Margaret.
by pretending to be the tool while
intending to be the master. He hasn't
the very faintest intention of really
serving the Kaid of Mekazzen. Do
YOU know what he has come here to
do? Nothing more nor less than to
seize this citadel"
"What?" asked Margaret. Capture
the castle?"
Eyes. And whoever holds the cita-
del holds the town. And. Of course
the country. But Riccoli is not doing
this for France. 1t is for himself"
How do you know? How could you
prove it?" asked Margaret.
Know and prove? Well, I know be-
cause I have known Riccoli and the
workings of his mind for a very long
time; and because, thanks partly to
you Margaret, I know that his mind
is working today as it worked when
first he brought himself to my notice,
through his proposal to my wife. But
working now far more violently. That
is how know.
And as for proof. the fool has con-
victed himself not only In speech and
in writing, but in act.
when he left his base and came to
the borders of MekaZzen, he was able
to pick certain subordinates to 60 with
his column. So was I. And one or
two of the people whom he has cor
rupted were planted there to be ap-
preached and corrupted"
'It seems hardly believable," said
Margaret.
"Yes, it would be unbelievable, II 1t
Evening star., 1933-06-14

hadn't been done before" replied lie
Sage. And I suppose you get at least
one Of that type in every generation
of soldiers"
Isn't it Just possible" said Marga-
ret. that he is loyal: that his colossal
ambition Is working along the legitimate
channel? Rash and unorthodox, vain
and self -sufficient, II you like, but not
q traitor? Might 1t not be that he
sees himself the hero Of France and the
idol of the army?"
"A successful Marchand Of Fas-
hoda, perhaps?" smiled LIE Sage. mo.
But I am going to give him one last
chance at the last second Of the
eleventh hour"
well I've heard Of sitting on VOL
cano!" began Margaret. What would
happen If there Is an explosion behind
your back?"
Depends. If Riccon acts first, and
is successful, the explosion will be heard
all over Europe. incidentally. shall
probably be blown out of the castle. and
I shall take you with me, Margaret.
If you'd like to come. Not but what I
should think you'd be safe enough here,
for I don't for moment think that
Raisul and one or two OF the others
will survive the explosion. In plain
English Riccoli will certainly shoot him
and the Kaid for start
Even so," replied Margaret, IF that
happens, I'll go with you, please
Col LIE Sage, If it can be managed.
Yes, We'll get you away, all right.
in disguise Make a dirty little Arab
youth of you and hand you over to my
caravan leader You'll be safe enough
then, provided you do what he tells
you"
"I don't understand any Arabic, you
know" said Margaret.
Hes French officer, Capt Pierre
pont of the intelligence department"
smiled LIE Sage An officer and a
gentleman You'll be safe enough with
him. incidentally, SO is the dirty ruff
fan with the awful squint-the man
who carried our notes. He is Maj
Langeac-a very handsome man when
he takes off his squint and his dirt,
and puts his false teeth in He had all
his beautiful teeth drawn--to facilitate
his Disgusting himself. There's zeal for
you'll"
"Thererl be fighting, in any case,
won't there?" asked Margaret
Heaven knows what there1l be, my
dear There's bound to be a certain
amount of shooting. expect. It's i'm
possible to say what will happen, who
Evening star., 1933-06-14

and weapon, cuts his throat, I must
try to do my best with the section of
legionnaires that is here. II they have
been utterly corrupted, we must go
and see what I can do with the ad-
vancing reinforcements. I think ]
could manage them all right-and per-
haps play Riccoli's part-play his game.
But play 1t for France.
"In any event, don't worry, my dear.
You shall get home all right"
"Homel' breathed Margaret. "Homel"
Where Is ftp" asked lie Sage
"Yelverbury," replied Margaret Not
by 50 much as the flicker Of an eyelid
did Col. LIE Sage betray the fact that
he had received one Of the surprises
of a lifetime.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Raisul's Plan.

<<V/ IsMETl Kismetl Fate play
~ some funny tricks. Surel,
n one of the funniest was Il
L bring Raisul, looking fo
just a tool, across the patti
of Riccoli," LIE Sage continued.
"Raisul, who can pass as Spaniare
in Spain, an Englishman in England
and almost as Frenchman in France
is really clever, really subtle, and there
fore infinitely more dangerous than his
father, who is merely a first-class rob-
ber baron of the old pattern.
"And there again, strangely enough
1t was Riccoh who brought Raisul under
our more particular notice, for he was
watching and cultivating Riccoi when
I was doing the same thing. I have
kept my eye on him ever since the year
he became a captain; for even then he
was a very remarkable man. And even
then had amazing, boundless ambitions,
and made no secret OF them.
"You won't be too deeply chagrined
and hurt, am sure, if disclose to you
the fact that he offered my own wife
the same high destiny which he laid
at your feet tonight"
Margaret smiled.
ct am q little disappointed, Col.
LIE Sage" she said. 1T takes little
of the gilt off the gingerbread for me"
Eyes, but I am going to take the
gingerbread from under the gilt, for
him." answered LIE Sage, "and quite
soon, hope.
"Yes," he continued. "a Corsican
officer of Chasseurs d'Afrique, who
thinks in kingdoms and empires, is
worth watching. Especially later, when
his partner is the interesting Raisul,
son and heir of the Kaid of Mekazzen;
and most particularly so, when later
still he intrigues hard, moves heaven
and earth, we may say. to get posted
to the least desirable empire, and that
spot happens to be on the borders OF
Mekazzen."
"I wonder the French authorities
didn't arrest Raisul," said Margaret
"Oh, no, my child, that would never
have done In the first place, there
were no grounds for doing so, for it is
not criminal offense to be the son OF
ones papa; and in the second place,
once I was on his track and had a
pretty clear idea of what was on, ]
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ever begins the debacle-Riccoli, Raisul,
the Kaid-or Jules Magligni and Pedro
Magigni with some game Of their own
or I, myself"
Haven't you got to anticipate them
in any case?" asked Margaret. mo.
not necessarily. Not SO much antici
pate them as act simultaneously but
ccntrarily. If Rfccoh Is able to act In
time and seizes the castle, act. too
and say, Thank you-my castle, I
think having laid my plans to be In
a position to do SO, plans depending
on the conduct of the legionnaires to q
great extent, as I said.
IF Raisul chooses to act before he's
got all the column here and, deciding
that Ricccli Is not going to be his tool
Evening star., 1933-06-14

what did you say, MarsAret7"
'Yelverbury."
"Ah seem TO have heard q Il,
somewhere"
A Blow Frea Behind Fslb O. u
Whom Margaret h Greatly Interested,
Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
ssmmerlin Leaves yenesuela,

CARACAS. veneHaela, june - IPh-
United States Minister George s. eums
merlin, who represented his country
homo yesterday On the seeaaneR Cara
bobo.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

ISMET! Kismetl Fate plays
some funny tricks. Surely
one of the funniest was to
bring Raisul, looking for
inst q to0l across the rqth
Evening star., 1933-05-27
C. U. FROSH WINNERS
IN INTRAMURAL MEET
Defeat sophomores by 1-3 Point,
Sprint Medley Relay Race
Deciding Issue.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY freshmen

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY freshmen
~ nosed out the sophomores by just
one-third of a point, 38ls points
to 38, yesterday in an intramural track
meet in the stadium at Brookland. The
juniors were third with 33ls and the
seniors counted 1913.
The sprint medley relay, with five
points to the winner, was the deciding
factor. 1t was won by the juniors, as
Connor overcame Norton of the sopho-
mores, who held a 15-yard lead at the
start of the final lap, and won by
inches Had the sophs won this event
they would have captured the meet.
Medals were awarded all the winners.
Summaries:
1soysrd high hurdlswoq sg NGFtG9 ppp9
John A. Mcdonald. Time. 0:16ig.
Mile run-Won by Connor. Junior: second,
Domson. frosh; third, Miro Junior. Time,
44o-yard dash-won by Brennan, junior;
second. Hugel. sophomore third. sommers'
sephonorf; safa sssoad Ee5en.ky tr9sh shfd
Mfa1nR sso2ard tF0fa fhnWon T%s 2o By connor Junior
second, Miro. Junior; third. Keefe. frosh.
Time, H:01.
Sprint medley relay-Won by juniors
Brennan; Fitzsimmons, Gleason, Connor).
Time, ::592s.
Pole vault-Won by Snicak. frosh; sec
ond. Flaherty.. senior; third. Dranginis'
sophomore. Height. 10 feet Il inches
Broad tump-Won by Brennan. Junior;
second. Snicak, frosh;o third; Mattingly'
sophomore Distance. 10 feet 81 inches.
High jump-Won by Mattinaly. sopho-
more; second. tie among, Snicak. frosh'
Brennan. junior. and Flaherty. senior.
Height. ) feet inches.
Discus---Won by. Flynn, senior; second.
Carpowich. frosh; third. Norton. sophomore
Distance 1l9 feet inches
Javelin-Won by McGann. frosh: sec
ond. Brennan. junior; third, Norton. sopho-
more Distance. 14O feet Sl2 inches.
Shotput-Won by Snicak. frosh; second,
Gross. senior: third. NiaXimovic. frosh.
Distance. 4 feet . inches.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,

Mrs. Ashby Jones and Mrs. w. R.
Graham. Richmond. won points from Mrs
comb. Washington.
The Washington team went into to-
days matches with 3-point lead.
Moving smoothly through their first
two rounds yesterday, Harry G.. Pitt,
Manor Club moose" and winner Of the
tourney for the past two years, and
Richard Lunn. Chevy Chase youngster,
clashed today in the semi-final of the
Baltimore Country Club tourney. there
by assuring Washington a contestant in
the final round. The other Semi-tlnal
found j. j. Hoffman of the host club
meeting Ernie Caldwell, the Middle At
lantic champion. from Hillendale. Pitt
is q fayorite to beat Lunn and go OH to
win the tourney for the third time
Pitt defeated John Grimes and Billy
McPhail. both OF Baltimore. yesterday,
while Lunn downed w. w Boatman
and Spencer Overton, the latter on the
nineteenth hole. j. Monro Hunter. jr.,
unattached Washington player, beat M.
Parker Nolan of Indian Spring in the
first round. and then lost in the after
noon to Caldwell on the nineteenth hole.
Don O'Brien and Walter lyman, George
town youngsters, both lost in the first
round.
A. S. Gardiner of Columbia lost to
Tom Sasscer of Baltimore in the sec
end flight, and Luther Steward of Con-
gressional remains in the third flight
by twin victories yesterday. E. c. Gott
of Columbia won two matches in the
fifth fight.
AL Houghton of Kenwood yesterday
added a 76 to his rs of the opening
round in the Metropolitan open at
Winged Foot. with a total of 154, and
was far behind the leader-Joe Turnesa
OF Elnsford, N. Y. who scored l4l for
the opening SO holes.