davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

DEVELOPMENTS there are leading TO
battle royal between the United
States and Britain for the markets
of the leading South American Coun-
tries.
For example, the most recent COM
paratiYe figures published by the
Commerce Department show that the
United States exports TO Argentina
have far outdistanced the exports OF
Britain to that country. Of the to-
tai imports in Argentina, the United
States share was ZIG million dollars
and British 144 million dollars, Great
Britain on the other hand, far sur
passed the United States as Gus
toner, buying more than three times
the amount OF Argentine goods
bought by Britain.
Since leaving the gold standard
Britain has improved her position in
the South American markets The
United States, by going off the gold
standard, is preparing for a gigantic
struggle with Britain for these mar
kets.
America Fights for Canadian Markets
The arrival of Premier Bennett OF
CANADA, for discussions with Roo
sevelt are part Of the struggle be
tween the United States and Britain
for markets Since the Ottawa
Agreement of last September, Amer
lean exports TO Canada have declined
while Great Britain has been getting
a lion share of the Canadian mark
ct. The supposed advantage to Can
ada in the form of large British pur-
ehases of Canadian manufactures
have not materialized.
Canada is Americas second larg-
est customer In addition, American
capitalism has large investments In
Canadian industry and mines. Ben
net comes to the United States in a
frank attempt to restore by new trade
agreements with Roosevelt some of
the lost business between the two
countries.
Such trade agreements between
Canada and the United States will
naturally be to the disadvantage Of
Great Britain.
Britain Prepares for Money Battle
Coincident with these develop
pents Great Britain is trying to en-
gineer financial agreements with
France whereby Great Britains fin
sncial power is strengthened. In
agreement with France, Great Brit
sin is attempting 10 nnansuver into
euch position that she will be able
TO keep the collar up gs viii, thus
preserving trsds sdvsr*sar which al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

Manchuria assert. Japanese
Consul-General Morishima, in
Hardin, is the center Of the
various acts of sabotage and theft
conspiracy. He has directed the
(which have recently paralyzed traffic
ON the Chinese Eastern Seven trains
have been deliberately derailed and
wrecked in this campaign. The Japa-
nese Consul General is also charged
with having inspired the threats OF
the Manchukuo government to the
Soviet railway management, and
with having even dictated the actual
/ letters sent by the Manchukuo For
eign Office.
pE1P1NG, April 27.-Ho Wing
! Ching, Chinese War Minister and
COMMANDMENT Chief in North China.
yesterday issued connunique, say
| ing that confidential information
( states that the Soviet-Japanese dis
pute over the ChiN~ee Eastern is suf-
ficiently serious tSSet armed conflict
may be expected at any time The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

japanese army has transported one
division of troops and large quanti-
ties of ammunition into North Man.
churia."
This information is borne out b.
the sudden retirement of the Japa-
nese invading forces from North
China, retreating back to the Great
Wall. AS result, the separatist
Vaccinations in North China for the
establishment of a new buffer state"
have collapsed.
The Chinese governments sabotags
OF effective resistance to the Japa~
nese advance in North China is also
illuminated by a statement OF Cen
era1 Yu, Chinese commander in the
Tientsin area. General Yu said that
Chang Kia- Shelz, Chinese generals
sinlo and head Of the Marking
government, feels the Communist
menace" is more serious than the
japanese invasion of North China.
Yu added: 1.-THE Communists threaten
Clliang's capital and seat of power,
Naturally, I understand his position, !"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

United States to campaign
against the Independence Act,
which was designed by the
avs drafters to further pauperize the
neople Of the Philippines. The Phil
lppine Legislature authorized Mr..
Quezon to go to the United States
to oppose the Act. under pressure
of the people Of the Philippine
Islands. Bpt since he arrived in the
United States he deliberately changed
his plan; instead of opposing the
Act, he came out for moderate revi-
sion to suit a few Filipino million
aires like himself, and the American
irlperialists. This is proven by the
statement issued to the press by Que
son on his landing in New York City
on April %.
Aguinaldo Enlisted by Quezon
Tn q statement made by Quezor
before he left Manila, published in
the revolutionary Filipino paper Sax
iaf," he revealed his accumulated per
sonsl fortune at over 100000. This
tremendous fortune itself stood as ar
I1ducement to General Emilio Aguin-
aldo, noted Filipino guerilla fighter
against American troops after the
Spanish American war, to come tc
he United States. Aguinaldo IS also
anxious to see whether his money il
still safe in the closed Hartman Ma
sional Bank in New York.
AguinaIdO's Influence in the
Philippines
Since the dawn of the first Philip
pine Republic in 1898 Aguinaldo has
enjoyed considerable influence in the
military and political life Of the Phil
ppine Islands in spite Of his persec-
ution of military leaders during anc
after the Philippine Revolution.
Aguinaldo prosecuted Gen. Antonio
Luna and Gen. Andres Bonifacio
leader of the Katipuman, national
sst revolutionary organization. Apol'
mario Mabini, Filipino revolutionar7
journalist was sentenced to Danish
nert in Guam, while Arten1io Ricarte
now living in exile in Japan, wa
oanished to Hong Kong.
Aguinaldo, Quezon, Osmena anS
Sandika we're personally responsible
for the frame-up Of General Norte
Of Cayite, who was sentenced to tn
gaIlows. Thus all Of these so-calleC
independence leaders" have hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
Pan-German Fascists
Beat Pr 0-Italians
i'm Austrian Ballot

VIENNA, April 24.--In the NUM-
cipal elections in Innsbruck, capital
city Of the Tyrol, the Nazis topped
the poll with $4,000 votes, to 5000 for
the Christian Socialists and 10000 for
the Socia1-Democrats.
This election is partial victory for
the prot German Fspcist wing in Au-
stria over the pro-Italian Fascist
wing headed by Chancellor Dollfuss
Christian Social Party. Its tendency
is to render more difficult the col
Elaboration of Fascist Germany with
Fascist Italy in the diplomatic secret
negotiations now in progress for the
inperialist re-diVision Of Esrope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
Japanese Steamer at
NY. for War Material

NEW YORK. Marine Workers In
dustrial Union has discovered that
the Karu Maru, japanese steamer, is
loading scrap iron for Inunition man
ufacture at Pier 3, Erie Basin, Brook
Ign.
The strip intends 10 pull cut Io*
home tomorrow, according to the
lisaion's Information. The MWIU
leads the Aglat againss siaipassgs& u
SasKAsssms ees& VICE NsIpssse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

The author of the following ar
ticIe, Comrade tombstone, was for
many years an active organizer Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
and took d leading part, together
with william y. Foster, in organ
izing the Chicago packinghouse
workers. COmrade tombstone was
among the first to join in the fight
for the freedom of Tom Mooney.
He is at present the District Or
ganizer Of the Communist Party in
the Pittsburgh district.-Editor's
Motel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

InaJ JUST ABOUT
completes the list.
First it was Du-
Point and Raskob.
Then it wa S
Charles S c h W q b
and Melvin Tay-
lor Of the Steel
Trust. Then i t
was j. P. Morgan,
And now it is old
Andy, one of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
BUSTED CONDUCTORS INVITED
To MOSCOW

MOSCOW. April 27---The Mos
COW Philharmonic Orchestra has in
vited Otto Klemperer ard Bruno
Walter, German conductors disrnis-
sed by the Nazis, to conduct con-
certs in Moscow during the uaonth
Of May. Both conductors have bsen
offered permanent posts - ecmdnaAs
crs u Vie MOSCOW PtfIhassasa6A 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

in the last 5000
years.
Senator Reed is
in g II a n t. 1t
couldn't be TIL e
m os t important
legislation in six
thousand We ars,
says the Senator,
since the world is
oI1lv 1000 wears Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
US. AND BRITAIN IN TRADE WAR
ON EVE OF ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Growing Rivalry Gives the Lie to Pious Good
Will" Speeches of Macdonald

27As Macdonald leaves for England
will United
developments which indicate the growing intensity
struggle markets
o
south markets indicate that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
BY ANGEL L. MONDLJAR,

Manuel Quezon President of the Philippine Senate ar
rived in the United States at the head of Filipino mission
aeqedy to oppose the HareHawesC Cutting Philippine indie
pendence Act already silently leaving for Paris without
any explanation his action. Quezon did not to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

MOSCOW April 27-Dispatches from Khabarovsks on the
anchuran border report japanese plot to seizs the Soviet
owned Chinese Eastern Railway by armed force,
Japanese divisions and huge stocks of supplies
moving north and east to the Soviet border dispatches from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

only 1000 years olu.
You may go to the head Of the
Sunday School class, Senator.
GGTHE needy in Manhattanville, re-
| ports a New York paper, get less
relief than other sections OF the city.
At least % per cent Of the children
are suffering from REIMBURSEMENT.
Most of the houses are in poor re-
pair and have no heat or hot water.
This section is just little north
OF Columbia University, the Cathedral
of SAINT John, the Divine, Rockefel-
ler's Riverside Church, and the Jew
ish Theological Seminary.
m. ROsENBACH, noted collector
" of rare books and manuscripts, is
permitting his treasures to be ex-
hibited for the benefit Of the unen-
ployed. 49,.
What sacrifice the poor Doctor is
making!
TSHBEL MCDONALD, daughter OF
the odious Ramsay, announces
that the crisis is doing people good.
ut brings out the grit in people,
says 1shbel.
Miss Macdonald is staying at the
| Waldorf Astoria, one OF the ritzlest
| hotels in the country.
Not bad for the daughter OF the
leading gr1duete from the school OF
social-faScisnl.
cECRETARY of the Treasury
, Woodin, TIE greatest Secretary OF
the Treasury since Hamilton, IS get
ting an enviable reputation for imam
cial wisdom.
The other day he appeared before
the Senate Banking COMMITTEES and
so great was his Ignorance about the
initiation measures now being passed
that Budget Director Douglas had to
answer most of the questions for him
THE Inquiring Reporter Of the Daily
News, whose deliberate doctoring
of the answers printed in his col
umn was exposed by the Daily Worker
SOME weeks ago, seems TO be UP Vo
his old tricks.
In answer to the question put to
members of the Roosevelt re-foresta-
ton Army, would you enlist in the
regular Arny?" the inquiring re-
porter reports an overwhelming ma
jority OF the young workers as being
altogether delighted with their new
found bliss.
Yet q few pages on, the News Il
forced to report that the workers II
the reforestation camps are leaving
them every day by the score.
You're getting careless, Mr.. In
curing Reporter.
ANDY MELONS banks have passed
n raso1,1tin1s T1rac1ajr11ing their SUD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
japanese Plot to
Seize by Force the
Chinese>EdStern R.R.
Japanese Army Divisions and War Material
Being Rushed Through Manchuria to the
Siberian Border: Attacks on Trains

Chinese General Announces japanese With
drawal from Part of Conquered Territory Is
to Mobilize for Attack on USSR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

1.-THE Chicago Mooney Congress,
April 80 to May 2, will be big step
toward my freedom."-Tom Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

richest industrial barons in the world.
Andy played big part in the
Hoover Hunger program. He finds
Roosevelt's Hunger program equally
to his liking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
Col. Roosevelt Faxed Philippine
Budget

Budget
Auditors going over the books Of
the Philippine Government have just
found a discrepancy Of over 100000
pesos. between the surplus of 100000
pesos announced by Col. Roosevelt,
former Governor General, before his
retirement, and the actual deficit OF
100000 pesos.
No official explanation is given for
this shortage, and the Island govern
1nent is trying to hush the matter up
What happened to these 100000
pesos? Did they wander into the
pockets of grating American "ad-
ministrators?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

stained with the blood of revolution
aries.
Osn1ena Flees Philippines
The Filipino people realize that
Osnena. majority leader of the Phil
ippine House of Representatives be-
trayed them TO the American 1mper-
ia1ists by supporting the Hare-Hawes-
Cutting Bill. Osmena fears for his
life as well as political defeat should
he dare go home to the Philippines
and he therefore has summoned his
family to Hong Kong. In the mean
time QueZon has arranged for the
secret transfer of Or1nena's fortune
of $12,500,000 To foreign banks.
Quezon, realizing the loss OF his ally
Osmens, has therefore called on Ag-
uinaldo to help him in his maneu-
Yers to moderate the bill
| Today in the Philippine Islands
public indignation is rising higher,
moving to the left, to the revolution
airy movement, to Communism. Two
/ legislators have just been elected to
| the Philippine House by the illegal
! Communist Party Quezon is thus
4 facing an extremely hard task in be-
/ traying the cause of independence,
owing to the upheayal Of the Filipino
workers. This is why he has done
! his double dealing; while in the Phil
ippines promising to carry out the in
dependence policy of the Fflipinos,
and as soon as he gets to the United
States consulting the Wall Street fin
anciers. Quezon's failure to mislead
the masses of the Philippines is the
real reason why he is now decamp-
ing for Paris, abandoning the Filipino
! cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
Filipino People Are
Betrayed by Quezon
Aid to Halves Bill
Widespread Demand for independence Forced
Island Legislature to Order Quezon to
Oppose Fake independence Bill

Quezon, Worried Over His $5,000000 Fortune,
United With Aquinaldo, and Makes Only
Request for Modifying Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28
S PA r K S

NOW that the eye of the Vasko baby
" has ben removed, the capitalist
press will have to find something else
to divert the minds Of the people
from their real problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

g.sasa BY the oozs.y susaay a 50
"pATWonE~
address and YOrs NJ y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

cENATOR THOMAS says that the
y Roosevelt initiation program is the
most important piece Of legislation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

ANDY MELLON S banks have passed
r. resolutions proclaining their sup
mort of the Roosevelt administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-28

m. ROSENBACH, noted collector
" of rare books and manuscripts, is
permitting his treasures to be ex-
hibited for the benefit Of the unem-
ployed.
What a sacrifice the poor Doctor is
nlakingl
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

The Pioneers of Alaska have dn- naunced that at the next meeting to be held on Wednesday. Nov ember 18th. the social committee will serve refreshments to he members. The lunch VII consist of a. Dutch lunch with. al: frills and smokes.
 As there has been considerable business accumulated dprirg the. simmer and plans for busv soc .ia season are to be made large attendance is desired and al! mem ! IS that can attend are urg,t. u he present.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Chester Milligan in charge of construction activities for the nov ing and bu .lding of a dredge on Sunset Creek. has crew of men at work at present digging a pond for the new hull to be construct ed and launched next spring. Lat CT a crew of men will be busy dismantling the Osborn Creek dredge and moving the machinery to Sunset Creek
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Several thousand reindeer are now being killed at Teller. Colo yin and Egavik and placed in cold storage until next spring when the meat will be shipped to the states. This also gives the nat ives considerable amount of work in these localities and adds to their livlihood Native deer as we'll as Lomen deer are being handled and all placed in the cold storage plants of the Lomen Com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Subscribers to-the Weekly Mug get who do not receive their pap CT regularly will confer a favor on the management if they will re- port same immediately. Every effort is going to be made to have subscribers papers delivered prom pity and without missing, and we ask your cooperation in this mat ter
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

The tug and barge belonging to the Nome Harbor Lighterage Co, which was forced to seek safety at Port Safety. due to slush and ce along the coast during the return trip to Nome from Bonanza where barge load of hay and Supplies were landed for W. ]. Rowe, transfer. were finally hauled ou and placed in winter quarters at Safety
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

The Miners and Merchants Plank which for years has been located at lie corner 0, From Street and Lanes Wayl moved Sunday to their own building at Barracks Square. which s the former loca- tion of the Miners and Merchants Bank The new location has been thoroughly overhauled and reno .vated throughout. and presents a very favorable appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

W ]. Rowe made a trip to Solomon Va dog team this week to look over the feasibility of com mencfng the work of hauling the dredge machinery of the former Goldsmith dredge to Kougarok where new hull will be built and the machinery installed next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Al hough there were several telegrams received stating the Victoria arrived at Seattle the early part of the week. no defin- ite news as to the exact time Of her arrival has been received.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Born Sunday morning, Nov. 5, a beautiful baby girl to the proud parents. MT. and Mrs. Hank Miller. Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Lars Rynning of the Lomen Commercial Co.,. hopped of Thurs day via NAT plane for Teller on business in connection with the company.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

k. E. Adams who has conduct ed the Snake River Grocery for several years. announces thru the columns of the Nugget that he has decided to close his store during the winter period but expects to be back on the job again in the spring Mir. Adams is taking a we'll earned rest and is now able to call and visit with his many old time friends.
 Suba.ribe For the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Miss Betty Linaberry is recup- erating from an operation for ap- pendic.tis. Her numerous friends are hoping for speedy recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Leaving Nome Thursday morning by airplane enroute to the States via Fairbanks, Chas. Mason will seek medical aid for chrome bowel complaint
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

An NAT plane is scheduled to arrive Nome today from Fair.. banks. The plane will probably have mail for the past two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Leonard Smith who is confined to the local hospital with stomach trouble, is reported to be on the mend
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

Chester Brown piloting III NAT plane arrived this afternoon from Fairbanks with two weeks mall and Chas. D. Jones and Ron Tay- Tor as passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11
LOCAL NEWS

NAT Plane Brings Mail Today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

he present
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

mend.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-11

company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
zHs!.I!! s!.!! fH!!o! !!! f

A hen comes clucking into the Hl-Ho picture this time. Another just like her is concealed fin the puzzle rectangle below. Cut out the seven pieces and see if you can put them together so as to form a second hen.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
ADVERTISER EMIT
TRUSS
EXPERTS
HERE

The Rice Truss Experts, personal
representatives Of William S. Rice,
Inc, Adams, N. Y, will be at the
Harrington Hotel, 18th and E SITS.
N. W., Washington. D. c., after
noon and evening of Thur. June l,
Fri. June 2 and Sat, June 3.
Every ruptured man, woman and
child should take advantage Of this
great opportunity.
The Rice Method for Rupture is
known the world over. You can
now see this Method demonstrated
and have a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no charge un-
less you are satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the Appliance ad-
justed and you see how perfectly
and comfortably it holds. No harsh,
deep-pressing springs; nothing to
gouge the flesh and make you sore.
Can be worn night and day with
positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like
composition pad, any degree Of pres
sure required.
Don't wear a truss all your life
when thousands have reported re-
covery through using the Rice
Method. Why suffer the burden
of rupture if there is a chance to
be free from truss-wearing forever?
Anyway. it will cost you nothing to
come in and learn all about the
Rice Method and the wonderful op-
portunity for help it offers in your
case. Just ask at hotel desk for
the Rice Representatives and they
will do the rest. HOURS to IL a.
M, 2 to 5 p. M, or to evenings.
Don't miss this great opportunity
to see these Experts on Hernia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
PARTNER MADE
MITCHELL TAX
MISTAKE

NEW YORK, May 81 GN.S0.
A comparatively small sum re-
ceived by Charles E. Mitchell,
resigned head of the National
City Bank, from the manage
ment fund" of one affiliate bank
was recorded on his income tax
return, although a much larger
amount received from the man
egement fund" of the National
City Company was omitted.
This was brought out by the
Government today through the
testimony of Frank w. Black,
former partner of Mitchell, at
the latter's trial for alleged in
come tax evasion.
"WOrk Sheets" Used
Black, who made up the in
come tax returns for Mitchell in
1929 and 1880, referred to his
work sheets"
A sum of $15,997 .38 was entered
as having been received by
Mitchell as income from the Ma
tional City Bank.
O1dSh1 uA4OCA QucSG1OLllAlS VI ".
s. Attorney George z. Medalie,
explained he had made "a mis-
take" It was brought out that
Mitchell had received the approx
mate $4,000 from the manage
ment fund" of the City Bank
Farmers Trust Company, an af-
4niate Of the National City Bank.
Sum Was Recorded
The sum was recorded in the
1880 income tax return of
Mitchell.
The witness, previously, had
testified that the $666,666 which
Mitchell received from the man
agement fund of the National City
Company, was not mentioned in
MitchelPs income tax return.
The defense contends the $685.
666 was not income but merely
IAN advance" from the company
to its executives which had to be
returned in later years.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
State Relief Rules
To BE Revealed Soon

Regulations governing distribu,
ton of grants to States for emerg-
ency relief purposes will be an.
nounced within a day or two by
Harry L. Hopkins, emergency re-
lief administration, it was learned
yesterday.
Under the Lewis-Wagner act
providing 100000 for relief
purposes, Hopkins has granted
more than $21,000,000 to 81
States,
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
HERE'S NEW ALIBI

PASADENA, Calf The bicycle
fad here resulted in FRITZ Ridge
way, screen actress, being charged
with contempt of court, for fail
ing to- answer traffice charge.
Miss Ridgeway said she failed to
appear because Of deep scratches
on her face received in a fall from
Q bicycle.