davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24
URADNY TEXT YAKTU
MALEJ DoHoDY.
Kasdt stat Srieka 50 urtitsj
sAmostatnosti.

Pakt Malej dohody, ujedna-
ny is. februara 1888 v Zeneve
Y celom politickom svetc vyyo-
lal tn najvacSiu pozornost'.
Pakt uzavrely hlavy troch Sta.
toy Malej dohody, teda kral
rumunsky, kral' jnhoslovansky
a prezident Masaryk, ktori 20
svojich zastupcoy vymenovali
zahranicnych ministrov svojich
statov, ktori pakt podpisali.
Uradny text paktu je tento:
l. Sriad'uje sa Stala rada
statov Malej dohedy, slozena
70 zahranicnych ministrov
troch statov, 0 ktors ide, alebo
2 osobitnych delegatov, pre- to
vymenovanych; ako organ We.
duel spoloend politiku skupiny
|tychto troch statev. Stala rada
rozhoduje jednohlasne.
2. Okrem pravidelnSch sty.
kov, ktore vykonavajl sa ce-
stou diplomatickou, Stala rada
schadza sa povinne tri razy "a
rok. Jedna povinnych roenych
schodzok kona sa kazdom
state podlsa poradia, druha side
sa Zeneve "a shromazdenia
Spolocnosti aarodov.
3. Predsedom Stalej rady je
minister zahranieia statu. v lxto
rom sa kona povinna rocna
schodzka. Jemu prislusi rozhod-
nut termine a mieste schodz-
ky ako o iej programe. Do
prvej schodzky nasledovneho
roku zostava predsedom Stalej
rady.
4. Vo vsetkych otazkach, kto-
re sa prejednavaji a pri vset.
kych rozhodnutiach, 81 sa IT,.
kajd pomerov medzi statmi Ma
lei dohody, ei ich vzt'ahov X
station tretim, treba prisne
dbat' ma rovnost' vsetkFch
troch statov Malej dohody.
| 5. Ak 81 to okolnosti tax W.
ziadajn, Stala rada moze roz-
hodn1t', ze zastupovaniel alebo
branenie stanoviska statov Ma
lei dohody v urcitej otazke bu-
de sverene jedinemu delegatovi
alebo delegacii jedneho statu.
| 6. Akakol'vek politicka smlu.
va jedneho kazdeho statu Ma.
lei dohody, akyko1'vek jedno:
stranny akt, ktory meni teraj-
Sic postavenie jedneho 2 troch
statov Malej dohody oproti ME
ktoremu statu tretiemu, ako
kazda hospodarska dohoda 5
d6lezitymi politickymi nasled.
kami bude v bud1cnosti potre-
bovat' jednohlasneho sdhlasu
Rady Malej dohody. Terajsie
politicke smluvy kazdeho statu
Malej dohody so statmi tretimi
budu postupne a pokial' mozno
rychle sjednotene.
4
Z. Sriad'uje sa Hospodarska
rada statov Malej dohody pre-
postupne sriadenie hospodar-
skych zaujmov tychto troch
statoy, uz ci vzajomnych a ci
v ich stykoch so statmi treti.
mi. Slozena bude z odbornikov
a znalcov vo veciach hospodar.
skych, obchodnych a financ-
nych bude posobit' ako po-
moeny organ Stalej rady v jej
vseobecnej politike.
8. Stala rada moze sriadit' l.
ne organy, stale alebo docasne
komisie alebo komitety, a to
bud to pre- nejakI osobitnd O.
tazku, alebo pre- skupiny urci.
ltych otazok, aby boly preskl.
name pripravens pre- riesenie
" Stalej rade.
! g.. Sriad'uje sa sekretariat
Stalej rady. Jeho sidlo je vzdy
ma cas- jedneho roku Y hlavnom
meste statu aradujdceho pred.
sedu Stalej rady. Oddelenie Sc.
kretariatu bude trvale p6sobit
[y sidle Spolocnosti narodov "
zeneye.
10. Spolocna politika Stalej
rady b4de vedena vseobecnymi
zasadami, obsazenymi yo vset-
kych medzi.arodnych aktoch
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24
z HRUzovLADY v JuHo.
StAvIT.
vxrusujuea domova prshliaAks
u xahrsbskeho arcibiskupa.

q xahreDsk0no arclelskupa.
Brat;slavsky "Slovak" pri-
nasa tlto zprayu:
Udalosti v Juhoslavii pribli-
zujl sa k vyyreholeniu. Zaty-
kanie veducich politikov a kul-
tdrnych pracovnikov nema kon-
ca.kraja. Pc zatknuti a inferno
vani hlavnych vodeov horvat-
skeho slovinskeho l'udu pri.
chadza rad ma ostatnych opo-
zicnych politikov. Ako sme az
oznamili, zatknute bolo viac
spisovatel 'ov, redaktorov atd'.
Najnovsie v Zahrebe ma roz-
kaz vlady zatknuty Dol prvy
zahranitny minister Juhoslavie,
Anton TrumbiS. Ked' tohoto
stareho, 7s-rocneho, Juhosla.
viu tax zaslnkileho muza zavie-
dli na policiu a ked' mu tn o.
znamili, ze ho zatykajl, V bez-
redomi padol ma zem.
Musi to byt' zdrcujlce pre-
kvapenie pre- stareho statnika,
ktory v meme Juhoslavie pod
pisal trianonsku a st..germain-
sku smluvu, ked' mu policajti
dali ma vedomie, ze ho rozka-
zu vlady pozbavujd slobody Y
tel Juhoslavii, ktora je Y nema-
LEI miere i jeho dielom.
V tie iste easy bolo preyedene
Wac domovych prehliadok v "a
hrebe Il po ostatnych mestich.
Medzi inym zatknuti boil byva-
| ii nlinistri dr.. Kostic 4 dr.. Lebo-
vic. Priciny ich zatknutia . in
ternovania sd tie iste, ako pri
ostatnych dosiap pozatykanych
vodcoch. Vaesinu zatknutych
policajti zavliekli do tych maj
biednejsich srbskych dedin, kde
ich STRATA odrezanych cd yset-
kej kultdry cd sveta ' tych
najmizernejsich pomeroch.
vytiny srbskej diktatlry sd
Gin dial hroznejsie. Vlada sa
neuspokojuje zatykanim politi-
ckych pracovnikov a vodcov O.
pozicie, ale v poslednych ca
soch usiluje sa najst' titul, aby
sa mohia pomstit' j ma muxoch,
ktori stoja vysoko mad kazdo-
dennou politikou a proti kto-
rym prave preto t'azko najst'
Iprijatel'neho dovodu ma prena-
sledoyanie.
Vel'ke prekvapenie vzbudilo
a ohromny rozruch vyvolalo o.
znamenie, ze i u arcibiskupa
zahrebskeho dr.. Antona Bauera
bola prevedena donova pre-
hliadka.
O tejto prehliadke dostaly So
do verejnosti vel'mi zaujimavs
zpravy. Ked' policajti $ rozka-
zom zahrebskeho policajneho
prezidenta prisli do rezidencie
arcibiskupovej, aby urobili pre-
hliadku, archbishop i'm vyhla.
Isil, ze policia nema prava na
prehliadku. Detektfvi d policaj-
ii museli odist'. o kr&tky caa
sa vsak vratili a arcibHkupovi
predlozili 1kaz ma domovl pre-
lhliadku. Ukax podpisal sam
lkral Alexander. Pc tonic arci-
biskup prirodzene nemohol inc
|urobit'. ako nechat' prekutat'
arcibiskupsky palac. Detektivi
prehadzovali spisy, prekutava.
Ii izbu "a izbou, vSetko obratili
ma ruby. ale mic nenasli. Chceli
uz odist', ked' ich arcibiskup
zastavil a opytal sa ich:
/ Nasli ste niecoi
/ J !. . +. Z s
Veddci detektivov zavrtil hla
odpovedal: Me. Nato ar
cibisknp:
Pockaite, neodchSdxajte
Ieste, hl'adali ste zle. Potom 81
cbratil, zasiel K stoln 4 odtial'
1yytishol yvsokff rad, ktorjm ho
lkral' nedavno dekorovsl. Arci-
lbiskup rad odovzdal vedicemu
policie : touto poznSmkou :
Is clorek. u ktor6ho musela byf
ppt> edena domos6 prehliadka,
nezaSluhuis 81 tekkhoto vysna-
nienania. z
y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24
opKAz 1KDAKCII

4tsfal Kiu6aS, doe. zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-24

Anna Granchi, zap,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
now Go on WITH The STORY
CHAPTER EIGHT Continued

I'm never going to be so silly
again." said Joan. You had me
imagining all sorts Of things. And
there was no reason for it"
She might have felt less light
hearted If she had known that Bob
had Just put down the telephone
when it rang again.
Hello" said Barbara. Wasn't
1t cruel Of men to get you up when
you had Just gone to bed?"
Il had five good hours Of sleep.
Edison said four was all anybody
needed"
Il had TO call. You slipped away
so early. Couldn't you meet me for
lunch. There's something exciting
I want to tell you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Above the excitement Jeans shrin cry came
clearly to Tarzan's ears: John! Don't" Holt
was taking aim at the ape-man standing per-
feet target in the tree Just as he fired the girl
dropped out Of the lower branches and landed over
his rife barrel so that the shot went wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BFCTN HERE TO-DAY

BOB WESTON. son Of q millionaire. IS
deeply attracted 20 JOAN WAXING. a
pretty Memphis girl. Bob is in Mem
phis IN connection with his fathers
new textile plant. Joan's family Is Door.
Her father member o. an arisfocradc
family. killed himself years ago Joan's
mother longs for her daughters 70 have
the social position denied her. PAT.
Joans younger sister, loves pleasure.
She Is infatuated with JERRY FOR-
RESTER, son Of her employer. Joan
considers Jerry a spoiled piayDOv and Is
troubled over Pat.
BARBARA COURTNEY. a popular So
c!etv girl whom Bob knew IN New York.
IS scheminR 70 win him. Bob is COM
PEELED TO break a tentative date with
Joan when he learns Barbara has in
GUIDED him in dinner party. Pat
reads about the party IN a newspaper
and learns. zoo. that Bob IS the son Of
the man who owns the textile plant.
She tells Joan Boo is only amusing
himself with her.
Joan Is unhappy until Bob calls and
explains about the date. Bob has iust
put down the telephone when call
comes from Barbara who asks him TO
take her 70 lunch. She saws. she has
something exciting 70 tell him.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CHAPTER NINE

ID ARBARA and Bob sat at a small
ID table near the front of the
hotel dining room because Barbara
wanted to see as well as hear the
orchestra. Once she sent word to
the leader. asking him to play Look
Who's Here"
She smiled at Bob when the
leader complied with her request.
ITS for you" she said. I'm feel
ing very important. Turing you away
from impCItant duties
Bob smiled back. Barbara was
child-a sweet child.
ITS nice here. Everybody
comes" Barbara chatted on bright
". The pretty girl at the table
on your left will be a debutante
next season. To other girls who
will probably make their debuts in
the fall are at the table in front OF
us. OF course" she went on, Il just
dare you to look at anybody but
mel"
Bob asked, veering away from a
dangerous topic, whats the eXcit-
ing news you promised me?"
I'm carrying you away to a
house party down in Mississippi.
Carol Sheridan, the girl you Liked
on the party last night. is giving
it. The Sheridans have the love-
lest old home It's been in their
family for generations. And swell
crowd is going"
When did you say?"
We're driving down Friday
morning and coming back Sunday
afternoon"
I'm sorry. Barbara. I couldn't
possibly make it." Three days with
out seeing Joan!
Barbara's eyes met his. Her voice
had a little edge as she said Nov,
Bob. don't tell me the work couldn't
90 on without you. You've date
with some one, haven't you?"
He hadn't, but he would have
after seeing Joan that night. On
Sunday. Joan wouldn't be busy and
he was hoping to have the whole
day with her. There was something
he wanted to tell her-that she was
the sweetest, dearest, most wonder
full girl in the world.
barbara. watching his face,
d said abruptly. why not be
honest. Bob. It's a date with a
girl!"'
Yes"
There was a moment of silence,
While Barbara studied her plate
thoughtfully. Outwardly she was
calm, but in her heart she felt a
blind. unreasoning fury. Jealousy
of this girl-whoever she was-who
had made such Roadway while she,
Barbara. had been given only casual,
impersonal friendship.
Then the hot. defiant challenge
flung to her unknown adversary.
she can't have him!" Barbara
told herself.
Raising her eyes to meet Bob's,
she said slowly, striving for the
wistful effect that always succeed
ed so we'll with men, I'm taking
this rather hard You see I am so
awfully disappointed, I was sure
you would come, Bob, and all my
plans were built around your 60
ing. Who is she?"
Joan Warning" He said the
name gently. If Barbara had had
any doubts before they we're swept
away now.
Hes terribly hard hit" she de-
cided bitterly. Aloud she said, Joan
Waring? I don't believe I know
her
We'll, you've missed something"
Evidently"
Then suddenly she remembered.
Waring-Waring? It couldn't be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

quick, quick We mustn't stay hereI" hys-
terically cried Jean. Holt, holding her anxiously
by her arm, inquired tenderly: But you're sure
you're all right?" Yes, yesl" answered Jean,
struggling, urging him and the others to start I'm
perfectly all right! Don't waste time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

At the sound of this shot, Tarzan quickly came
to himself ducked behind the tree bole, swung
down to another limb, keeping the tree between
himself and Holt, and disappeared among the
branches The safari gathered about JEAN every
body talking and questioning, excitedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
By Hannlin

He'll be coming backl" she cried, fearfully.
Il don't ask anything better" said Holt, grinly.
looking up into the trees. He was about to turn
to Jean again when Riano, who like the other boys
had been terrified by Tarzan, came up to him and
excitedly grabbed his arm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

"wuxtra. wuxtra!" a newsboy scampers into Hi-Ho game to-day. but he can't pose long for you to make his silhouette from the seven puzzle pieces. Cut out the pieces and see how quickly you can rear range them to form the figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Yesterdays Solution

The letter appears simpler than 1t is. Here's the way the seven puzzle pieces are grouped 10 form the letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
Revolutionary UpSurge
in Germany Moves
forward

THE elections Germany growing
revolutionary allied
heeler Chicago
republican district They
thing what The another
counting could
suppress millions
follow their Party This
millions revolutionary secondly
the growing political rapidly
With the whip Of terrorism provocaion
the Of the radio with the
establishment of censorship OF all mails kilograms and other means OF
impossible Of parliamentary
campaign Communist Party enough workers
voted Communist force the acknowledgement OF at least i've million
NOV the elections power the
Democratic calls legal and democratic base What now?
The object
from the ballot box Now the object IS to
the submit than before NOW the object
blood the part of the
their problems the of the parasitic capitalists
and aristocrats.
In the course this period
Enerism will be debated Party with Hlers national
phrases ability awaken enthusiastic echo
the road OF
the workers which the SocialDmocac be-
1918 started them But this episode proof that the
working class
marching nVncbe formation effective
leadership than 1t did at its beginning.
that yet
Party quite capitalism opposition
The Communist Party Of Germany will be to change
this
The growing united an-asc Party
deliver smashing blows
The socialist learning that the
lesser ev the social-asc reality policy keeping
working class chained to capitalism.
direct
the anasct united Of the German
This Of struggle
ocadmocacy home which the side Of the faS
medal-the hypocritcal fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
Boss Sheet Forced
to RetrQCt

At capitalist carried
proyocaton against the hunger
The New York Daily News took the lead
this campaign of provocation.
The capitalist class is resortng now more than ever before to
povocaton with the recent attempted
sasnation of President Roosevelt desperate attempts made to con-
the Republican with the revolutionary
Of firing the Rehsag
the Communists OF the accepted
which integral
the the National
against povocations capitalist particularly
Daily National Unemployed Coun
Daily compelled this sheet retract its
National March We repnng in full the
which the New York Sunday Daily News OF March
1888.
published December 1882 referring
address Herbert leader the Hunger Marchers 1t
their there would
blood
The that violence riotng
part they should their
they the
troops prevent their march
though the mahers be threat
the
address did TO
his followers the government but
merely intended the import Of his address.
e News esceraned that Mr. Benjamin did not
suite at the Hotel Raleigh Washington but resided with friends
during his stay there"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
SIX MEETS IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal, March g.
Six March 18th demonstrations were
held here despite the attempts of
police and Legionaires to break up
the meetings. AT 103 and Beech st.
400 workers protected the meeting
from police interference. A co-opera-
tive organization in the neighbor-
hood participated. About 500 work
ers were present at the meeting at
Hawthorne. American Legion Band
provided music though they origin
ally intended to break up the meeting
through this means. One Legion
aire removed button from coat in
protest and to show support to DEM
onstration. A third meeting was held
at Whittier and Arizona SITS. with an
enthusiastic crowd OF 300 workers
present.
F'olice and Legionaires prevented
meeting at Goth and Compton SITS
Two workers arrested. The Pacific
and Slauson SITS. meeting with $50
present was broken up when speak
ers attempted to address the audience.
Two workers were arrested and
beaten up at the sixth meeting on
N. Figueroe st. and Avenue Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
on
the Death of
Karl Marx

ISSUED especially for the COM
memoration Of the death Of Karl
Marx, the pc billet "The Four
tee,r4h of March, 1883" is now be-
ing distributed by International
Publishers.
Karl Marx died on March ID,
1888, so years ago, Engels, his close
friend and co-worker, lived on for
another decade to carry on the work
where Marx had left II. The
pamphlet contains Engels' speech
over the grave of Marx, and let
ters he sent to Marxists through
out the world informing them OF
the death Of the great working
class leader and its meaning to
the international proletariat. In
his letter to Serge, who was Sec
rotary of the First International
in America, Engels wrote: 'Man-
kind is shorter by head, and the
greatest head Of our time at that
The final victory is certain
We must see it through"
The pamphlet also contains
number of unpublished photographs
which are detachable and can be
framed. These include picture
Of Karl Marx, a photo Of his grave
at Highgate Cenetary, London,
and facsimiles Of two of Engels'
letters about the death of Marx.
This pamphlet selling at 10 cents,
is one Of three special pamphlets
issued for the 50th Anniversary Of
Marks death. The other two are:
The Communist Manifesto in
special 5-cenJ edition and The
Teachings of Karl ARK" by V. T.
Lenin in a special 10-copt edition.
All three may be obtained in
quantity orders from Workers Lib
rary Publishers, Box 146, sta. ID,
New York, or singly from ali work
ers' Eaokshonts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
The Roosevelt Cabinet

recently the Roosevelt cabinet show
that its members have direct connections with Wall Street The
voted Roosevelt did believing his administration will
that will fight Wall Street In fact the inaugural address OF the
declaration against the toll
pretended
liberalism especially when
being put into effect
The fiction OF maintained the
deceivng The old liberal
tighter predatory Norris the
cabinet said Il satisfied with the
cabinet They all free first time in
cabinet dominated Morgan & Company There
the depth deception which liberalism in the service
state
Wood Secretary the
Company Percy Rockefeller
j. F. Remington there doubt
banking by Roosevelt his first day
administration
dominated by Wall Street the Hoover administration
the headline cabinet
opening stating Roosevelt has chosen
millions Of the administration show that Is
cabinet the service OF the bankers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
International
Notes
BY ROBERT HAMILTON
BRITISH BANKERS FINANCING
JAPAN'S WAR

According to the DAILY Herald
OF London, high Japanese officials
and British fYnanciers have re-
Gently made secret plans for the
shipment OF large quantity Of
arms to the Japanese.
In case the British government
forbids arms exports arrangements
have been discussed for allotting
q share Of the contracts to Con-
tinental nunition firms.
Japanese military experts who
have been training with the Brit
isE1 Army at Salisbury Plain and
Aldershot have suddenly departed.
They included two colonies, a ma
jor Of artillery, and several Off
GERS specializing in naachinization
Of the army.
In the past two months one
British company alone shipped
100000 rifle cartridges to the
Far East (rneaning Japan and an
other company sent 1000 machine
guns. The consignment of cart
ridges YVES bigger than the total
quantity exported from Britain in
1882.
The farce at Geneva IS satirl-
oally illustrated by these British
plans for arTning Japan. Profits,
sacred than any pacifist phrases
even out Of blood, are much more
the latter are only to deceive the
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07

Butler, N. j.
Editor of Daily Worker,
Dear Conrade}
The struggle OF the farmers led
by the militant left wing has fore
ed large concessions from their
deadly enemies, especially the banl'-
ers. To forestall worse things, the
mortgage holders have declared
moratoriums. Yes nowhere in the
Daily have I seen an indication
that these moratoriums may mean
worce even than present texture.
If things should pick up just at
the end of the period OF norato-
rum the farmer might be dispos-
sessed after having worked the farm
through the period when values
were very low. That is, he will have
preserved it just for the mortgage
holder. The farmers must be got
ten to fight to set their own de-
mandS.
And the proletaria6 must help
them. am sorry to note that the
Albany Legislation Conference
makes no reference to the farmers.
Here was a chance to La''@s toll
ing farmers and proletar.c-l5 in o
common cause. Just now there is o
threatened strike in the N. Y. Milk
Shed. AT the meetings of the farm-
ers ii would have been easy to get
them TO rally to such O conference
right at o time when 1t would be
brought home easily.
Here's an additional 81 10 help
the Daily IN the farmers ard work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
C,E, Ruthenberg and Problems
of the Party Today

the struggle Tor social insurance.
This excellent article does not labor
under the illusion that the bosses
will by themselves grant these
needs to the masses. Nor does he
bnlieve that these concessions can
be gained merely thru the ballot.
He concludes, when the workers
will show they are really in earnest,
when they revolt, they may expect
legislation which will provide
against some of the insecurity
which is now their lot.
in this article written % years
ago We can find the arguments
of why the workers need social
insurance and also how TO obtain
it, Even today we can learn much
from reading this article, which is
contained in the international Pub
fishers Series voices of Revolt
Charles E. RutheDberg.
STRUGGLE AGAINST
NIPERIALIST WAR
Especially important is it for
us today when imperialist war is
already raging in the Far East and
In Latin America, when the war
clouds are gathering in Europe,
when the imperialiStS outstanding
among them the inaperialists of
the U. S. are not only girding for
d world imperialist war but are
mobilizing against the Soviet Union,
to study the work and life of Ruth
enberg and follow his revolutionary
e.. nple in the fight against inn
peIlalist war, which means in the
first place to fight against the war
activity Of the U. S.
Ruthenberg after the U. S. en-
tered the world war not only con-
tinued to write and agitate against
the imperialist war but also mobi-
liked the masses in the struggle
in the face of the whole war hys-
terra and the brutal suppressions
of every struggle by the Democratic
liberal Wilson Palmer govern
ment. At a gigantic meeting in the
Cleveland Public Square on May
u, 1917, little more than month
after the U. S. entered the world
war, he said:
This is not a war for free
dom. 1t is not a war for the
liberties of mankind. 1t Is a war
to secure the investments and
profits of the ruling class of this