davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
BUS DRIVERS AID
IRISH R.R. STRIKE
Demand Scab Students
Be Ousted

BELFAST, Feb. 3.-Statements that
a general strike would be called by
the Transport Workers Union if
Queens University students now be-
ing used as scabs against the railway
workers are not discharged, were
made by spokesman for the union in
the debate in the chambers of the
Belfast Corporation CITY CounciD
The refusal of dock workers TO
handle freight while the strike is on
may close the linen mills. A decision
10 this effect has been made by the
mill owners association.
Troops and Afmored Cars.
A scab engineers caused a wreck
near Dundalk on Feb, in which two
persons were killed This has been
seized upon by the government as an
excuse to troop patrols and srmored
cars equipped with machine guns.
Ulster and Free State Government,
The sympathetic strike Of the bus
drivers and conductors has tied up
this sector of transportation. The
Free state government, not to be
behind Ulster with it's troops and
armored cars, is furnishing military
trucks in an attempt to break the
strike. They are manned by armed
guards.
Ranks Solid-COmmunists Active.
The strikers ranks remain solid
and there is immense mas support
for their struggle which, since it in
wolves both the North and South,
and finds the Free State and the
Ulster governments opposing it, is
Of great value in uniting the workers
of both.
The activity of the Irish Workers
Revolutionary groups (Communist)
Is great force in strengthening the
strike. In recent election in the
Court Ward here, Tom Geehan ran
second to the Unionist dmperialist)
with less than $50 votes between
them and defeated the Labor Cre-
formist) candidate by 400 votes.
Geehan is a Communist and one
of the leaders of the recent heroic
mass xtruggle of the unemployed.
Geeban challenged the wage cutting
drive of the government and employ
erS and his splendid vote was an in
6ication that struggles like those OF
the railway workers strike were on
the order OF the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
HITLER BAN ON
STRIKE APPEALS
rs Police Searches in
Berlin Yesterday
Gable bx Imnrccorrl

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The wave of po-
lice searches continued today. In
Berlin alone there were IS police
searches. The headquarters of the
Red Trade Union Opposition and the
Revolutionary Sports movement were
raided.
Fascist Prussian Commissar Goer-
ing has ordered the breaking up OF
all indoor Communist meetings where
strike appeals are made.
Prepare New Decree.
1t is reported that the Hitler cabi-
net is preparing an "anti-terror" de-
cree exceeding in severity Won Pap
ems edict of last summer, but the
fascist press denies this and declares
''for the moment" the only intention
is to intensity the measures for sup
pressing the opposition press.
Another series of bloody conflicts
took place yesterday in various towns
resulting in three known deaths and
scores Of injured
In Duisberg the fascist storm
troops openly took over police pow
ers. They ordered the inhabitants
to close their windows and shot dead
woman when she failed to obey.
Many Battles.
In a three cornered fight yesterday
evening in Altoona, a suburb of Ham
burg, between workers, police and
fascists, many shots we're fired and
one fascist killed.
In Karlsruhe yesterday evening q
worker was killed in a fight between
fascists and workers.
In Sinsheim q Catholic doctor was
attacked by fascists He defended
himself with revolver and seriously
wounded one fascist, The doctor was
arrested
In Glogau armed fascists attacked
socialist premises. They were re-
pulsed but one member of the Reichs-
banner corps was wounded seriously
In Rheinhausen q member of the
Reichsbanner was stabbed seriously
by fascists.
There is one-hour protest strike
in Lubbock today against the arrest
of the socialist editor Leber follow
ing fascist attack. Leher was ar
rested by order of the socialist Police
Chief Mehrlein.
The fascist Wenzel died In Werni-
gerode today following a fight with
Communist workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
EXPOSE THE SALVATION
ARMY, WRITES WORKER

NEW Notwithstanding your re-
cent articles about the activities of
the Salvation Army, I wish to state
that my sister was also a patient in
their hospital on East 18th St., and
the experiences she went through
While there are too horrid to describe.
Although she was q paying patient.
she received food that was unfit to
eat in spite of the fact that there
was turkey and chicken in the kitch-
en-. The patients were getting stale
meats and rotten eggs. The nurses
dance around and sing religious songs
and make the patients shudder in
disgust.
Regarding assistance that they are
supposed to render to destitute peo-
pie who come to them for shelter, let
me tell you that they give no one
anything. I have heard of instances
where they have collected large sums
from local communities but these
moneys are usually pocketed by a
few officials. Relief is never given to
anyone!
Why tolerate this condition? I
think it's about time that you
awakened your readers to the exist
ing conditions. If they are supposed
TO be a charitable institution, collect
ing funds for distribution purposes,
who is getting the help?
The executives Of the Salvationists
have all pocketed fortunes obtained
under false pretenses. Not a cent of
this money has gone for the relief OF
the destitute!
/ trust you will be good enough to
publish my letter in your esteemed
paper which 1 find to be the only
publication in the United States
fighting the capitalists.
Your loyal reader, CD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

by recent edict upheld the wage-cut
and lay-otf policies Of the Standard
Oil subsidiary.
5000 workers of the Bucharest
railway repair shops went on strike
yesterday, seizing the plant and
barricading themselves in 81 de
against the attacks of troops mobiI-
lied by the government.
Stop Moreni Wells.
ALI work has been stopped at the
Moreni Oil wells, where the workers
have not received their wages for
four months Non-payment of wages
Is almost general in the industries
as well as in the government service,
where the salaries of the petty gov
eminent officials and teachers have
not been paid for months.
Strike sentiment is spreading
among the workers employed in the
Astra and Homana oil districts. and
they are expected to come out on
strike soon.
Troops and Mass Arrests.
The government has ordered troops
to stand by near the Bucharest repair
shops and be ready to expel the
strikers" Additional troops have been
rushed into the oil fields where fierce
clashes occurred Wednesday between
the military and the striking workers
of the Standard Oil subsidiary. Mass
arrests of Communist workers is be-
ing carried out in the attempt to
break the strike. The government
and employers are also utilizing the
services of the socialist leaders Of the
reformist unions towards this end,
and yesterday these leaders held a
conference with Premier Vaida Voc
vod and the Ministers of War. Inte-
rior, Transport and Public Works.
Despite the terror by the military
and police and the maneuvers of the
socialist leaders, the strikers are
firm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Phila. TWO District
Reports on Plenum

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. g.
Thirty branches were represented at
the Philadelphia District Plenum OF
the International Workers Order. The
main report was given by Pollak Of
the National Office.
The Plenm acted in support of
the national drive to bring the mem
bership of the order up to 10000 be-
fore the next convention. The State
Hunger March to Harrisburg was en-
dorsed by the plenum. A resolution
to liquidate all forms of white ehau-
vinism in the organization and to
bring in Negro members was adop-
ted
The Plenums endorsed the drive in
support Of the Daily Worker, and
sent telegram of solidarity to the
Briggs strikers in Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
1000 B0LIVIANS
KILLED in Is DAYS
Chile, Argentine N
Ultimatum to Bolivia
BULLETIN

The frightful carnage in the
Gran Chaco war has taken a toll
of between 5000 and 1000 Bolivians
during the past 13 days alone, ac-
cording to figures released yester-
day by the Paraguayan government.
The government is silent on the
number of Paraguayan soldiers
killed, but it is known these have
been almost as great as the Boil
Wan losses.
Behind a smoke-screen of peace
discussions and proposals, the gov
ernments of Chile and Argentine yes
terday delivered virtual ultimatum
to Bolivia, intended to facilitate their
entrance into the undeclared wal
between Bolivia and Paraguay. The
ultimatufn was camouflaged as 6
peace" proposal for the settlement
Of the Gran Chaco war. The peace
proposal threatens Bolivia with a
complete cutoff of war munitions
now being received in large ship
ments from the U. S. and the prohi-
bition by Argentina of food exports
to Bolivia. The exact terms of the
peace" proposal are shrouded in
secrecy, but are known to favor Par
aguay's claims to the rich oil bearing
Gran Chaco region. The Bolivian
government has already rejected
these peace" proposals on the
grounds that the U. S. had no say in
their formulation.
Counter Blow to U. S.
The Chilean-Argentina peace
commission was organized through
British influence as a counter-m
to the U. S. peace" commission OF
neutral countries" The Chilean
Argentina peace" proposals are in
tended as a counter blow to the re-
cent threats of the u S. Government
against Peru, in which Stimson de-
manded that the Peruvian govern
ment accede to the demands of the
Wall Streets Colombian puppets in
1.-The Leticia controversy.
Brazil Position Uncertain.
The Chilean Argentina 'peace"
proposals are reported participated
lin by the Peruvian and Brazilian
governments. The alignment of the
brazilian Government is again I'M
certain. Participation in the action
against Bolivia would indicate that
1.-THE Brazilian Government was still
lwayering between the U. S. and Brit
Iish blocs, bargaining with both i'm
Iperialist powers and meanwhile sup
porting the U. S. bloc in the war
between Colombia and Peru, and the
british bloc in the Gran Chace war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
HITLER GUNMEN
TAKE Big TOLL
II Wounded, 4 Dying
in Ruhr Town
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

heavy proportion of Socialist
workers are also being terorized and
there have been a number of fierce
battles between the Reichsbanner
defense corps, composed Of Socialist
workers and fascists.
How d. ID. Heads Aid Hitler
Hitler has taken advantage Of the
opportunity presented to him by the
Socialist leaders who called upon the
working class TO renNin passive
unless ''the constitution is -iC,ated."
The Socialist leaders have paved
the way for Hitler to mask his die
veil.
The four weeks allotted to the cleo
ton struggles will witness still more
ruthles measures against the Com
munists, the working class member
ship of the Social-Democrat Party
and the working elias as a whole.
The Fascist government Of Thurin-
gia already has followed the Prussian
Fascist example and prohibited all
working class demonstrations.
Concentrating on military sup
preston of the working class in the
coming four week, Hitler refuses to
discuss his economic program. Since
his program is that of the big indus
trial and financial interests, who have
financed the Fascists, with certain
features for the benefit of the big
landowners, and has as its central
point further reduction in wages,
unemployment relief and social serv-
ices, any publicity on it's details would
further enrage the working class and
handicap his election campaign.
Hitler is depending entirely upon
forcible suppression of opposition and
appeal to German nationalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Youngstown Workers
Hear Jobless Leader
And Musteite Debate


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Feb. g.
Over 600 steel workers damned Labor
Hall in Niles, Ohio last night TO hear
q debate between the Mems FEEDER
ated Club, Musteite organization,
and the Unemployed Council. The
program of the Unemployed Council
was wildly cheered by the workers.
l.. Callow, represented the Unem-
ployed Council. He denounced the
Musteite program of self-help; of
equalizing relief; their strike-break-
ing efforts in the Warren Steel strike;
and their collaboration pro-
gram. He was cheered when he called
for mass actions; for united strug-
GLE and class against class policy of
the Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
February Issue
of Communist
Is Now Out

a New Victory of the Peaceful
Policy Of the U.S.S.R.-4Editorial
The Revolutionary Upsurge and
the Struggle Of the Unemployed.
by I. Amter.
On the End of Capitalist Stab
ilizatior In the U.S.A., by II. M
Wicks.
The Revisionism of Sidney Hook
by Earl Browder.
Prologue TO the Liberation of the
Negro People, by James S. Allen
Technocracy - A Reactionary
Utopia, by v. j. Jerome.
Book Reviews.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Farmers Find ''Relief"
Means Loss of Farms

NEW ORLEANS--T true mean
ing Of Hoovers farm "relief" was
\ trikingly illustrated here recently in
Bhe case OF the farm belonging to
Mrs. Sarabel Bray. Tho Federal Farm
can Bank, one Of many set up by
he U. s. Government to "aid' the
Qarmer, deliberately bid $4,000 less
han the mortgage and then seized
her crops and stored cotton to satisfy
ihefdeficiency Judgment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
WORCOR CALENDAR

Feb. g., Mon.-vets and Soldiers.
Feb. 7. Tues.-Exposing Mislead-
ers.
Feb. g., Wed.-Marine.
Feb. g., Thurs.-Steel, Metal and
Auto.
Feb. 10. Fri.-Mining.
Feb. H., Sat.--Farm.
Feb. 49,, Mon.--Railroad.
Your letter must arrive three
days in advance of publication.
Address it to Workers Correspond
ence Department. Order an extra
bundle for special distribution
when you send the letter. District
Daily Worker agents, organize spe-
cial distribution at selected places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
MACHADO DESCRIBED AS
TYRANT

NEW YORK.-Dr. Miguel M. Co.
mez, former mayor of Havana, Cuba,
described Machado, Wall Street pup
pet dictator of Cuba, as dictator rul-
ing by tyranny and fear, by means of
the firing squad and the torture
chamber"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
ARAB TRIBES IN REVOLT

JER USALEM, Feb. 3. Arabian
tribes are reported in revolt against
King Ibn Saud who claims jurisdic-
ton over large sections Of Arabia.
Heavy casualties we're reported in
serious fighting between the tribes
men and the troops of Ibn Saud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
ELEPHANT "ExCELsn DONKEY

ALBANY, Feb. 3.-Republicans In
the State legislature today made
known their determination to &c
Governor Lehman one better in
shouldering the burden of the cri-
sis onto the workers They are put
ting forward a plan for per cent
sales tax on all commodities, includ-
ing food which would add some $780,
100000 to the cost of living, mostly
at the expense of the toiling nopu-
lation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
International
Notes
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON
RED VICTORY IN MUNITIONS
PLANT.

ESSEN, Jan. 8 (By MaiD. -, The
shop council elections in the Ruhr-
Chenie plant in Holten, near Gelsen-
kirchen, very important chemical
warfare factory, resulted in a clear
cut victory for the unity opposition,
which obtained an absolute majority
Of the votes cast.
The red list rose from 1859 to 241
votes, while the reformist Socialists
dropped from l59 to 1914; the Nazis
were third with ia votes. This cleo
ton victory is another sign that the
Communists are getting the import
ant factory workers behind them; the
industrial proletariat still is the key
to the control of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Red Cross Flour Marked
I" Not to Be Sold" GiVen
AS Payment for Labor
Food Packages in Payment for Three Days
Work, Must Last Two Weeks for Family
"My Children Can't Go to School; They Have
No Shoes or CIothes,o Says Worker

BIRMINGHAM AaThe people
hit The aed Red Cross preends be helping
flour the
have TO work three and here
last TOD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

A crime against the working class
TO permit the Daily Worker TO sus-
pend. Rush lands today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

we can because we don't get any
more when it's gone till next week.
For three days work we get one 2
ID. sack of Red Flour mot to be Sold ;
3 lb. white meat; 3 cans tomatoes;
2 cans salmon; 2 small cans milk; IL
lb. meal; just enough baking powder
to cook 3 times; / Id. sugar, and if
we get matches, we don't get no salt.
If we get oatmeal we get no coffee.
We get one small jar Of peanut but
ter, and we work days every other
week, and that is all we get on the
food order.
Me and my wife and boys can't
get clothes to wear Two of my boys
should be in school. I want them to
go to school, but 1 can't get clothes
for any of my family. My children
did not have no shoes at all last win
ter. 1t was cold and they could not
go to school. Every time I ask for
them, the Red Cross people would
tell me that they were going to see
about it, but here is winter, and they
don't get shoes or other clothes.
There amt anything in my house
to eat right now, and l can't get
any until my turn comes to work
again. If I would know just how to
get better service, I sure would do so.
Last winter we asked for coal to keep
fire, but we did not get it even once.
We get nothing but just little bit
of food. B.
EDITORS NOTE: The Unem-
piOyed Council in Birmingham is
becoming stronger every day. and
with proper mass support, will be
i'm a position to force shoes and
clothing and sufficient food SO these
children can attend school. The
address is p. o. Box ass, EnsIey
Station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
REORGANIZE AUTO
STRIKE FORCES
Expose Stoolpigeon on
Strike Committee

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
ROMANO STRIKE
SPREADS FAST
Fight on Rockefeller,
5000 R.R. Toilers Out

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nV 4 g RkSKERVILL.
nv j,

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-Democrats in this
section of the State and particularly
here in Raleigh, are considerably dis
turbed as a result of the story that
appeared in The Raleigh Times here
Yesterday strongly intinating that
the effort to move the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue from
Raleigh to Greensboro is being back
ed by C. L. Shipping of Greensboro,
who was campaign manager for Sen
ator Josiah William Bailey and has
the pprovl of Sentor Bailey. 1t also
intimates that this explains why Sem
ator Bailey seems to be making no
effort to prevent the removal of this
but rather seems to be encouraging
it.
The political strategy back of the
move to get the internal Revenue
office moved from Raleigh to Green's
boro, according to the story in The
Times, is that this move would great
ly strengthen the influence of Shup-
ing, who is already conceded to have
much influence in the awarding Of
Jobs in the internal revenue office ~
the State. The objective would then
he to put Shipping in as chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee next year, rather than J. Wal
lace Winborne, of Marion, the pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
TAR HEELS FIGURE
IN CHICAGO WRECK
Wife of Gastonia Preacher
Loses Life and He May
Not Recover

Chicago, Sept. 9.--(AP)-Five North
Carolina people figured in an auto
mobile collision here today, in which
two were killed and five others hurt.
The dead are Mrs. Lucy Lippard,
Al, Gastonia, N. c., wife of a Luth-
eran minister, driver of one automo-
bile, and Earl S. Young, 80, of Dan
vile, Ill. driver of the other car.
The injured included Rev. Carl G.
Lippard, AZ, who suffered internal
injuries, possibly a fractured skull,
and was expected to die; Hoyt Lip
pard, brother of the minister, post
office clerk at Statesville, N. c.; his
wife, 81, and their nine-year-old son,
Carroll, all cut and bruised.
Young and his mother were bound
for home, while the Jippards were
motoring toward the worlds fair. Wit
nesses said the Lippard automobile
did not stap at Western avenue, a
through street. Both cars were wreck
ed.
The Young car was travelling at a
high rate of speed, police said. A
motorcycle officer heard the crash a
half mile distance and stopped traf-
fiC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
France Hopes for Cut In Pro-
portion to Her Conces-
sions On German
Reparations
FRANCE DEFAULTED
ON HER PAYMENTS
Washington Hopes for Some
Arrangement Whereby
France Will Also Pay $19,-
600, 900 Due Here Last De-
cember; 80 Percent Dis
count Reported Desired

Paris, Sept 9 (AP)-InfcrrnaE
received IN French dipT~mcle'1lc circles
from London today said Great Br'l
tain expects to face fr.f,aer war dsbt
discussions with the American aGA-
ministration ON a suggestion ito pay
ten percent of the amount owed.
1t was learned autanoritatGvey that
France WANT ito negotiate ON the
same basis, which corresponds to the
TedTNcton i'm reparatfons from Ger
nIany. as agreed upon at Lausanne
last year.
Franl"e FORMALLY defaulted last
June Is, in the $40,00O,oOO debt in
stal'lment due then Tt wias under
stood the administration hopes an an
rangememt might be completed per-
nnittinfy the government to pay the
$19,00O.00o due last December. At
b7lt time a note was said to indicate
a desire for 80 percent discount in
the French debt.
(At the sare time, Great Britain
made known that it would pay $10,-
100000 jim silver at so cents am ounce
On the SIS, ,950,O0O owed. The fuGl
debt was acknowledged pending finl'F
se'tl'amnent, however, hEnd the hor'a
was expressed for a. cnference dfobt
SFoe subject between Representatives
of the two nations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Six Seaplanes Drive Through
Caribbean Storm From
Norfolk to Panama
Canal Zone
DISTANCE COVERED /
is OVER 1900 MILES
Less Than Is Hours Requir-
ed for Flight; Started from
Norfolk Thursday Evening
and Reach Panama Friday
Evening After Flying Over
Cuba

Washington, Sept. 9.-(AP)- A
proud navy today wrote new achieve
ment into its crowded annals-the
longest nonstop formation flight in
history.
Unchecked by storm winds, six
planes had winged in a single hop
the 2,059 miles from Norfolk, Va, to
Coco Solo in the Canal Zone.
When they landed at 6:25 last
night, five OF the fleet were timed for
the long Jump in; "a hours and 81
minutes. The sixth dropped behind
during the afternoon, but soon join
ed the fl,tills at Coco Solo.
To the enant-commander, D.
M Carpenter, flight commander, and
the ten other officers and 25 enlist
ed men who made the flight, navy
chieftainS sped their congratulations
The six seaplanes left Norfolk al
$40 p. m, Thursday, and psased
over Cuba shortly after 8 o'clock Fri
day morning. From there the usual
course would have drawn the ships
Westward to follow the curving Cen
trail American shore line southwark
But, instead, Carpenter led his planes
in an 8OO-mile jump over the Carib-
bean Sea, battling through stiff
winds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-09-09
Zebulon Negro Is Slain
By The Son OF ADeputy
Who Was Shot By Negro
Negro Resisted Arrest Charge of Discharging Fire
at Church Recently Officer Is Rushed to Ra-
leigh Hospital for Immediate Operation

Raleigh, Sept. 9-(AP)-- Depaty
Sheriff Guy C. Massey, of Wake
county was shot twice today by Elvis
Richardson, a Negro, who in turn was
shot to death by the officers son,
Guy G. Massey, Jr., on the streets of
Zebulon, 25 miles east of Raleigh.
Massey was rushed here in an au-
tomobile by his son. 1t was found he
apparently had two bullets in the
lower palL of his stomach and an
operation was being performed at Rex
hospital this afternoon.
The shooting occurred when Rich
ardson resisted an arrest on charge
of discharging firearms at a church
several weeks ago.
Deputy Massey and his son, who is
q constable IN Little River township
were motoring together this morning
when they saw the Negro on Zebu-
lon street
The elder. Massey called the Negrs