davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
POPE COVERS UP
WARS NOW ON
Latest Bull Calls for
"Peace of Death"

ROME, Jan. 16-Pope Plus. for
merly Cardinal Ratti. one of the
chief organizers of the Polish French
invasion of the Soviet Union in 1920,
and commonly known in diplomatic
circles as the French pope has
shown himself once more to be a
disciple of the modern school of adj
vertising and publicity.
All Time Record.
With the issuing of his latest bull
the present pope has established an
all-time record. Including his latest
pronouncement Pope Plus has issued
more bulls, encyclicals and other
statements than all his preceding oc-
cupants of the Vatican did in two
and one-half centuries. The world
crisis Of capitalism accounts for this.
His latest effusion, "Quod Super"
(meaning since the last oneD) de-
crees holy year of peace" With
that disregard of reality that is pc
culiarly the apparent privilege of the
head of Holy R. c. APOSTLE Church,
(there are more workers and peas
ants conscripted for and engaged in
imperialist butchery than at any
time since 1914-18) the pope states:
at is this peace which Christ re-
deemed brought to the world, affix-
ing to his cross his sentence of death
which was transformed into SEN
tence of salvation. 1t is this peace
which we wish proclaimed through
out the world during the holy year"
What 1t Really Means.
The social content of the Papal
bull is, of course; the pa Eomana,"
the peace of DEATH" che fond
nation and left a desert" -C&cser0,
for the working class groaning under
the blows of the world offensive of
the popes supporters, the capitalist
rulers. The working class should
take it on the chin now and live in
hopes of pie in the sky after death.
This is what the Papal bull really
means. 1t is a document for "class
peace" and justification of capital
list robbery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Force Down Rents
i'm Your Own Home!
How to do it,

1AOh W hU
l. Call together all the tenants
in your house for a meeting.
2. Talk over the conditions in
your house at the meeting. Have
the wages of the tenants been
cut? Has the rent been reduced?
If not, why? Does the house need
repairs? Do the tenants want to
elect a committee to go to the
landlord to ask for cheaper rents?
What does everybody think about
striking for cheaper rent refusing
to pay any rent), in case the land
lord refuses? etc.
O. After every tenant has had
his say, then elect a house COM
mittee to go to the landlord to ask
for cheaper rent, necessary re-
pairs, no evictions of unemployed,
etc.
3. With solid organization
and house committee. you can
force cheaper rents by striking
and fighting.
T. oCt III tCuNii Will yOoi olOOh
committee or neighborhood unem-
ployed council when you start
your strike, and be sure to let the
Daily" know about it.
Now is the time! Hundreds of
tenants are winning cheaper rents
by striking against the landlords
Of New York City today! Organ
ize and fight for cheaper rents,
and better conditions in YOUR
HOUSE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Party Wins Ballot
Place in Important
Steel Center of Ind.

GARY, Ind.-In spite of the out
right intimidation of workers at the
polls, Acknowledgement and theft of
Communist votes, the Party won a
permanent place on the ballot in
this immensely important steel and
industrial center-Lake County. Here,
Foster received 646 votes, Norman
Thomas 1,474 and Reynolds of the
S. L. P, 1877.
Although Communist watchers
were excluded from all the polling
places in Indianapolis, and other
places, the Communist Party is cred
tied with total of 2,129 votes for
Indiana, registering an enormous in
crease over 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
HOOVER SAYS j. s.
WAR BASE NEEDED
philippines Are Aimed
of Japanese
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

7ab'net Joined in similar representa-
tons to Congress. Stimson declared
that maintenance of the present sta
tus of open control of the islands was
necessary to protect "U. S. prestige
and influence is, the interests
and prestige of Wall Street imperial
lists. He limited at the imminence of
war with Japan, stating that "out of
the orient may again come one of
hose historic movements which
might disturb the whole earth"
Charges of Japan War Office.
The Japanese boss press immedi-
ately took up the accusations of the
Japanese War Office that the U. S.
was aiding Marking with loans and
munitions. The japanese War Office
charged specifically:
"A supply of arms to China, es-
pecially to Chang Hsiao-ling (com-
mander in North China), has been
made principally by the United
States and Germany, Americans
selling the Chinese airplanes and
motor cars, mostly delivered in
Shanghai and the Germans deliV-
cring guns and machine guns to
Tientsin."
American munition makers, with
the sanction of the Wall Street gov.
eminent, have been shipping vast
supplies of war materials to Japan
for its robber war on China and it's
plans for armed intervention against
the Soviet Union. Thus the U. s.
nunition makers have been collecting
blood profits from both sides, while
attempting to egg on the Japanese
imperialists to attack the Soviet
Union.
Most of the war material shipped
by u. S. interests to China have been
designed for use against the Chinese
Red Armies and the revolutionary
masses. This is known to the Japa-
nese imperialiSts, but the latter now
fear that the Marking tools of world
imperialism will no longer be able to
stem the tremendous anti-imperialist
upsurge throughout China, with mass
Indignation sweeping the entire
country as a result of the new Japa-
nese aggressions. In addition. the
japanese advance into North China
Shanhaikwan) is threatening the
U. S. spheres of influence and al
ready has been met with a threat
from U. S. military attaches in China
Of u. S. activities which would give
Japan "a military problem of suf-
lcient magnitude to delay indefinitely
my possible intention of adventurlng
in a political or military way between
,he yellow River and the Great
Wall"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Veterans Organizing
Squad Speeds On; In
Toledo, O., Tomorrow

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 16-The veter-
ans organizing squad, consisting of
nine members of the Kansas City
contingent of the last bonus march,
is speeding on in its tour to rally the
vets of various parts of the country
for the fight for immediate bonus
payment and relief for the unem-
ployed ex-servicemen. Wednesday
night they expect to hold meeting
in Toledo and Thursday, Jan. 49, they
will be in Detroit. From Jan. 20 to
Is they will be in Hammond. Ind,
and Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Workers! Fight the
Boss Wars Now !!

Every worker should help in
taking the following immediate
steps against the imperialist wars
now raging in the Far East and
South America: ~ Organize Wig
lance Committees on docks and
ships to stop munitions and re-
cruits to warning nations. (2) Or
ganize Anti-War Committees in
shops and organizations. t3) Ar
range Anti-War discussions and
meetings and adopt resolutions.
az Support the Anti-War Con-
gress, Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb.
28th. (5) Turn the Lieblxnecht and
Lenin memorial meets this month
into mighty anti-war demonstra-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
CARLOADS OF ARMY BULLETS
by Worker Correspondent

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Reming-
ton Arms shipped four or five
carloads of army bullets to New
York City on Tuesday, Dec. ~, by
way of the Thames River Line, ar
irving in New York City Wednes-
day morning, Dec. %. There they
were transferred to the Old Do
minion S. S. Line for shipment the
same day at noon, the shipment
marked for Los Angeles.
Remington Arms also shipped
two carloads of army bullets to
New York by the Thames River
Line Thursday morning, arriving
in New York City Friday at 8 am.
Dec. 80, marked for Newburgh,
". Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
PROMISES KEPT-AFTER
COUNCIL LED A FIGHT

BROOKLYN, N. VI am an I'M
employed worker who has been going
to the Relief Buro for two months
and been promised time after time
but never got anything. ! appealed
to the Boro Park Unemployed Coun-
Gil after my four months old baby
became sick from starvation.
They modified the workers and
demonstrated at the relief buro at
Gravesend and Albermarle Avenues.
Immediately they bought $3.50 worth
Of supplies for my child and as I
was writing to you at 9 p. m. the
investigator brought a check for
$3.50 for food. This shows what Or
gained workers can do under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis. Irving Goldberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
Hunger March

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan
IGNORE than 300 workers and SYM
pathizers crowded the Little Theatre
of the City Auditorium, to hear the
report of the National Hunger March
and the plans for the State Hunger
March to Denver, on January % and
%, as well as the plans of the I'm
employed Council for continued
struggle for relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Expose Government Attack
p. C. Feste, who was the delegate
from this town reported the expert
ence on route, the hostility and pro-
vocation of the police, and pointed
out how the delegates conbatted all
of 1t by solidarity and working class
discipline. He then called upon all
workers Negro, Spanish and white)
of Colorado Springs to rally to the
program of the Unemployed Council
and help carry on the struggle for
Unemployed Insurance and imne-
diate cash relief.
The high note in the meeting was
struck by Charles Guynn, who was
Column Captain of Columns Q and
3 to Washington, when he pointed
out the victories on the side of the
workers in this historic march, and
the lessons which the workers must
learn from it. He said in part, "They
said we would not go through Cum
berland, and we did go through Cum
berland. They said we would not en-
ter washington, and we did enter
Washington. They said we would not
march, and we did march and pre-
sent our demands, the demands
which the millions of unemployed
workers sent us to present to the Ma
tional Government He also rela-
ted several instances of how the Or
ganization and iron discipline OF the
marchers was able to get them across
all the terror and threats of the po-
lice and deputized thugs.
Nail Boss Press Lies
An interesting factor connected
with the success Of this meeting is
that all of the speakers had been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
PocketbOOk Workers
Sick of Promis G 8:
Demand Real Action

NEW YORK-"we're tired of the
Gibson committees promises! We
want some action. We will have lit
We're going to demonstrate in mass
We're going to keep on demon
strating until those racketeers give
relief"
These were the words Of a spokes.
man for the Pocketbook Workers TN
employed Council recently after a
representative of the 29rd Street and
4th Avenue branch of the Gibson
Committee had failed to meet a del
egation Of the council which went
there to demand relief.
Time and again the committee has
promised" to help hundreds of
hungry pocketbook workers. desper-
ately in need of aid. After another
period Of waiting, the council sent
the committee q telegram announce
ing the coming of the delegation and
asking the reason for the delay.
The manager of the branch, how.
ever, was "out," when the delegation
arrived. Demonstrations will follow,
1t was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
ECUADOR BUSHES
TROOPS TO WAR
Colombia Prepares A
Joint Sea, Air Attack

The Government of Ecuador yes
terday rushed additional troops to
the Leticia region as the Peruvian
and Colombian forces prepared for
resumption of the undeclared war
for which the armed forces of five
nations have been mobilizing during
the past month.
Colombian warships and transports
which have been delayed at Manaos,
Brazilian river port ON the Amazon,
are reported preparing to proceed up
the river to the Leticia region. The
Colombian command is planning a
Joint attack from air and water on
the Peruvian forces around Leticia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
FOR SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION

FOR SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION
Letters on the following sub
jects will be published as group
in the Worker Correspondence
Section, making special distribu-
ton at strategic places more eff
fective:
Friday, Jan. 20.-Letters on dis
elimination practices against Ne
grOes.
Saturday, Jan. 21.-Letters from
farmers.
Tuesday, Jan. 22.-Letters from
railroad workers.
Thursday, Jan. 24.-Letters from
steel and metal workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

accused in the local press as being
Criminals after the mass meeting
which was held here before the
marchers left for Washington (the
first mass meeting ever held in this
town by a revolutionary organiza-
tom. At that time the so-called
criminal record Of each of the speak
ers was printed in a lengthy article.
Feste had been arrested in Flint,
Mich, where he had joined his fell
low workers in a strike at the Fisher
Body Co.; Guynn had been convicted
of Criminal Syndicalism in East
Ohio for speaking at an Anti-War
meeting and Rec Green had been
arrested and served a jail sentence
for taking part in an Anti-Jim Crow
demonstration in Denver. In spite
Of these attacks, however, twice as
many workers came to Mondays
meeting as did to the first meeting.
4 collection of S1024 was taken with
which to carry on the work.
The local Unemployed Council is
now busy building neighborhood
branches. Two branches have al
ready been set up this week and pre-
parations for two more are now on
the way, A quota of Is delegates has
been set.
Fight Denver March Ban
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 16.-The city
council, Mayor Begole, Chief Of Po-
lice Clark and Safety Commissioner
Millikan have refused a permit for
the State Hunger March scheduled
for January %. Harry Cohen, sec
rotary of the United Front Commit
tee, was arrested here Saturday while
he was addressing a protest meeting
called to demand that the permit for
the march be given.
VIM. DIETRICH spoke after the ar
rest and denounced the action of the
police and the policies Of the City
Administration, declaring that the
hunger march would be held in de-
fance of the ban.
Cohen is the Denver correspond !
emit for the Federated Press. The |
International Labor Defense is TAX
ing up his case,
The mayor Of tle city sent three
page letter to tie United Front COM
mittee stating why he regarded it |
as wrong" to hold a state hunger |
march. 1t is quite evident that the
petty politicians who were sent to
congress at Washington from Colo
RADIO are urging their fellow crooks |
to do everything they can to stop the |
Niagara Of protests that are pouring |
into Washington demanding action |
on the demands of the Hunger Mar
cheers, which include immediate re-
lief at the expense of the government
and the bosses and unemployment in
surance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17

The struggle against militsrisn
must not be postponed until ths
moment when war breaks out
Then it win be too late. The
struggle against war must be ssr-
ried on now, daily. hourly
1Rseu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
International
Notes
By ROBERT HAMILTON
GAINS IN TORONTO

COMMUNIST GAINS IN TORONTO
TORONTO, Jan. CBy MaiD In
the municipal elections held yester-
day Mrs. Tim Buck, wife of the i'm
prisoned Communist Party leader,
polled the largest revolutionary vote
ever cast in any Canadian city, re-
ceiving 1926 votes as candidate for
Controller. This splendid total COM
pares with $500 polled by Tim Buck
a few weeks before he entered King
ston Penitentiary in January, 1882.
The campaign was managed by the
Workers United Front Conference.
The huge rise in the Communist vote
is the result of tireless and effec-
tive campaign among the Toronto
workers for unemployment relief.
Congratulations to our brother Party
across the Northern border!
THE GODS OF WAR!
Munitions plants, airplane factor
les and navy yards of the Old World
are working overtime providing the
sinews of war, while a disarmament
conference, lasting nearly a year, has
failed to reduce armament by single
gun, or a single ship. WHY DOES
EUROPE REFUSE TO DISARM?'
This quotation from a United Press
release indicates the age-old tactics
Of the capitalist news agencies. Writ
ing for the American public, they
portray the militarism of the Euro
pean powers, but say not word
about the giant Edgewood poison gas
arsenal. or the latest engines of de-
struction designed in the United
States for the army artillery. It's
always the other fellow who's the
militarist, never ones own capitalist
class. That's how supposed pacifist
propaganda lulls the American work
ing class to Sleep-always pointing
out the foreign powers war prepara-
tons, and then-when war breaks
out-piously rushing to the defense
of peaceful American Imperialism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-17
PAY CUTS, NO AID
TO JOBLESS is AIM
OF BLACK BILL
A. F. L. Officials for It
to Stifle Revolt of
Rank and File

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ROPER TO ADDRESS
BUSINESS BUREAUS
Banquet Next Tuesday High
Spot of Three-Day Ma
tionaI Convention.

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel Q.
Roper, chairman Of the Special In
dustrial Recovery Administration. will
be the guest Of honor and principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Affiliated Better Business Bureaus, Inc,
next Tuesday night in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The banquet. according to Louis
.Rothschild, director Of the Washing
ton bureau and Program Committee
chairman, will be the high point Of the
three-day annual convention Of the
national organization Of Better Business
Bureaus. which opens in the Shoreham
Monday.
The Federal securities act, an impor-
tant legislative matter to come before
the convention, will be discussed at one
of the sessions by B. B. Balm Of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Reservations are being made by dele
gates from the 81 leading cities Of the
United States in which Better Busi-
ness Bureaus are located for the con-
yention, Rothschild said yesterday.
The delegates are expected to appear
at the White House during the conven-
-tion to present q resolution commencing
the President for his activities in deal
ing with the depression and unemploy-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
WHEAT. SLUMP FEARED
Canada Asked to Support Market
- in Case Of Price Drop.

:. OTTAWA, September 8 R.-The
government is understood to have be-
fore it q proposal to continue its sup
port of the wheat market should there
Be danger of a slump in prices when
the new crop arrives at the elevators.
Last year the government gave
financial backing to Canadian Cooper
ative wheat growers, limited to enable
hedging operations.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
1NDIANANS ATTEND
FLOOD CONTROL QUIZ
Advisory Board Holds Hearing on
$1S,000,000 Grant for Wa
bash River Project.

:. A special public hearing was being
held this afternoon at the Interior De-
partment by the Advisory Board Of the
Public Works Administration on the
petition for a public works grant OF
.S18, 900 900 for the Wabash-White
River flood control project proposed to
President Roosevelt recently by Repre-
Sentative Virginia e. Jenckes OF 1nd1-
ana.
The hearing was attended by q dele
cation of prominent Indianans, includ-
ing Otto P. Deluse, chairman OF the
Indiana Advisory Committee Of the
Public Works Administration, and his
board consisting of Lew Ellingham, Fort
Wayne publisher and John Dyer, Vim
cennes fruit grower.
Others at the hearing were Repre-
sentative Riley ]. Wilson, chairman Of
the House Flood Control Committee;
Representative Louis Ludlow Of Indian
apolis and Senator Frederick Van Nuys
OF Indiana.
Representative Jenckes contends the
work Is necessary to real recovery in
Indiana and will give work to approx
-mately 100000 persons.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Books You'll
Want to Read

From Konn's CircssIafine
Library@c a day.
''Priest or Pagan"
BY John Rathbone Oliver
presenting Lily Mars"
Booth burlington
Tarzan and the
City Of Gold"
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Mondain Book
Double Compac+s
:;:$ : q; i SOC

in the assortment are
Florentine feathers with
petit-point or medallion de-
signs on the lids.
-llondain's Cig-Vanettes. deu.
Bile compact, with .room for SIX
eis:rssses. orisinally u 08c
70 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Mast end sOhen our present
stock of fmrs is exhausted.
Buy now and have the
chance to select your furs,
your color and your style, and
then it will be individually
yours at a cost no higher than
you would pay for one ready
made.
Kann'-Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
Vicious Exploitation Is Workers
Lot in Bear Mt. Home Relief Jobs

The grounds must be leveled. Roads
must be built. And the foremen say
Keep movin', I don't like to rush you
fellows but the boss will can me if
don't keep after you"
The foreman continually makes the
rounds of each of the 80 men under
his charge. The big boss also makes
frequent rounds. He has a car and
You'll never know when he'll pop on
the scene" There are also police
state troopers. They. of course, see
to it that the bosses law is carried
out.
Many men are fired for resenting
the slavery. They may have talked
back to the boss or the foreman. The
foreman viii call them over and say;
The boss want to speak to you"
\ state trooper always stands be-
side the boss. The worker knows
what this means. The boss is ready
TO say:
Very sorry, but we'll have to fire
you. funds are running very low.
The Home Relief had promised
that pay would be forthcoming for
the days when it rained and the men
we're unable to work. The last time
it raiped the workers we're met at the
ferry by police and told they could
not register for the day. There was
no pay for that day. Two workers
passed a petition around in the train
next morning demanding that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-08
Get Relief for Many
American Youth Club
Unemployed Workers

NEW YORK.-Promise and flop
houses were offered to the delegation
of unemployed workers Of the Am
erican Youth Club, 407 Rockaway
Ave- when they went to the Buro Of
Jewish Charities last week to demand
relief.
After much discussion and strong
argument on the part of the delega-
ton these unemployed received car
fare and were told to go to the COM
mittee for homeless men at 799
Broadway. There Sect. Ostrofosky
told them to go to the municipal flop
house, the best the capitalists of this
country offer the homeless unem-
ployed.
The committee, however refused to
be sent away without relief. There
upon Ostrofsky promised to provide
few crumbs such as jobs for one
day, cast off clothing and old shoes.
When this organized body of workers
pressed him further, he decided to
give them some small change and pay
the rent for unemployed who lived
! three in box Of room rather thar
go to the helliSh lighthouses.
A debate sponsored by the club will
be held Friday at PIG Sackmen ST., or
the topic, Can Pacificism Lead tc
World Peace?' Tucker S. Smith
socialist argues for Pacifism, Hath
away, District Organizer of the Com
munist Party says mo"