davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
HITLER RAIDS U. S. S. R.
TRADE DELEGATION IN
HAMBURG; FAKE PRETEXT
Soviet Ambassador Warns Against Violation
of Treaty Granting Diplomatic Immunity
Moscow 'IsVeStia' Denounces ProVocation and
Brands Hitlers Excuses Worthless

HAMBURG, March ga large force of detectives and
policemen raided the Soviet Union Trade Delegation build
ing here yesterday claiming that they Searching
man whose arrest had been ordered"
Despite the protests of the Trade Delegations that
the building enjoyed diplomatic immunity the police ram
sacked the building, but of did find man.
the whole thing merely pretext for illegal search
The Soviet Ambassador in Berlin has protested to the
German Foreign Office against this violation of the Soviet
German treaty.
MOSCOW March 29.-Isvestia, official organ of the
Soviet Government yesterday warned Chancellor Hitler
against further attacks upon Soviet organizations and ci
zens in Germany
1t stated that Hters speeches allegedy condemning
Nazi violence worthless the Naz spoke much
louder than HitIer's words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
A World War in the Making
AnImperast Committees Plants Ships Mines
Must Keep Up Daily Fight Against War Plans

even bridge them temporarily, among
themselves at the expense of the
toiling masses of the Soviet Union
and China. The danger Of a joint
imperialist attack against the USSR
and China, especially its Soviet dis
tricts, is an immediate one.
Raise Cry of Danger
Not a moment must be lost by the
fighters against imperialist oppres-
sion, the defenders Of the Chinese
people and the Soviet Union. We
must raise the cry of the danger
everywhere. The Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat calls upon it's mil
lions Of adherents and supporters as
well as upon all toiling masses to
rally under the banner Of: Defend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

Notwithstanding the loud talk Of
resistance on the part of the Nam
king government and the Northern
war-lord, Chang Hsueh-liang, the
japanese 1mperialiSts took JehoI in
record time. The latter are now de-
handing a jemilitarized zone along
the Great Wall in North China. For
eign Minister Uchida again warned
that future Chinese movements would
make China entirely responsible for
whatever further military action ia
pan deemed necessary. These warn
ings" have always proceeded the ex-
tension of Japan's military actions.
Reports are that Japanese bombings
already took place within sight OF
Peiping.
Reports from several sources state
that Japanese imperialism plans to
establish q Monaghan independent"
state in the same way she establish
ed "N1anchukuo," this state to include
Outer Mongolia, where Peoples Re
public exists.
PrOyOcatiOns Against USSR
AT the same time, provocations
against the Soviet Union continue.
During the recent military "celebra-
tions" in Japan, prominent japanese
industrial leaders told the Universal
Press" service that Japan was pre-
pared to take Vladivostok and all of
Siberia if the Soviet Republic should
draw single sword"
A Japanese resident of Kamchatka
(part Of the USSR), confessed that
he and others set fire to the build
ings Of the Soviet Civic Aviation Fleet
on instructions from Japanese sources.
Other important structures were also
to be destroyed.
Although the contradictions have
been acute between the U.S.A. and
Japan, nevertheless, the U.SA. has
done its share in arming the japanese
robbers. Over $100,0O0,000 worth of
materials used in the manufacture
Of munitions has been bought in AM
erica by the Japanese in 1882 alone.
In addition, Japan was the largest
purchaser, in America, of aeroplane
parts in 1882.
Soldiers IN u. S. Trucks
An Associated Press dispatch of
February 9th stated: The Japanese
column en- route to the front in the
central part of Jehol . forms a
e-mile-long cavalcade of Amer
ican-made trucks which carry thou
sands of Japanese infantrymen. 1t
is not enough to say that capitalists
sell wherever q profit can be made.
Consideration must be given to the
U.S.A. imperialiSm's policy of trying
to force the japanese imperialists to
attack the USSR, the class enemy of
all 1mperialists, and also to weaken
Japan so that America can dictate
terms as to the looting of China.
Sabotage BY Reformists
With world imperialism sounding
the war gongs, the leaders Of the So
cial Democratic parties and reformist
trade unions are trying to pull the
wool over the eyes Of the workers by
saying the war danger and POSSIBLE
ity of an attack on the USSR is only
the propaganda Of the Reds. They
prosecuted those of their members
who participated in the recent World
Anti-War Congress held In Amster-
dam.
The entire situation creates a great
danger in that the imperialist powers
will try df they have not agreed al
ready to ease the contradictions, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

GINS NAOlI JiAC CdJ1llGoS lOI ETeilCll
participation in the control of the
Chinese Eastern Railway, built by
the Imperial Russian Government
with the proceeds of French loans.
Bank Financed White Guards.
Ever since the Bolshevik RevoIu-
ton, when the Soviet Government
appropriated all the Imperial and
foreign capitalists property in Rus
STA, and repudiated the loans made
by the despotic Czarist regime at the
expense OF the Russian masses, the
Russo-Asiatic Bank has been CO.
operating with such elements as Les
lie Urquhart and the White Guard
Russians in Europe to regain their
former property, by force if neces-
sary. This bank has financed the
Russian monarchist organizations in
Paris as we'll as in the rest OF Europe,
notably in Belgrade and Prague.
The Franco-Asiatic Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday heard Alfred
Mas-ensts 9lreCtsg my tlis Franco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

million people. We knew also that
the great capitalist nations would not
willingly permit proof of the adVant-
age to the working masses offered by
a planned economy and D. CLASHES
society.
Danger Grows
In recent weeks the war danger
looms greater than ever. In the plan
Of the Japanese militarists the at
tack upon the Soviet Far East is
to follow the conquest of Nfanchuria
and Jehol. The British Tory Gov
eminent, headed by Ramsay MacDon-
aid, after signing the Ottawa agree
ments denounced the trade treaty
with the Soviet Government. Dur
ing the last few days it has dared
to demand Of the Soviet Govern
ment that it free without trial Brit
ish subjects charged with conspiracy
to damage Socialist construction.
Upon the dignified refusal of the
Soviet Government to comply, it sus-
pended negotiations for a new
treaty.
A few weeks ago Roumania, Yugo-
slayia and Czechoslovakia concluded
treaty virtually making those three
countries one with respect to foreign
and military affairs. Alliances which
these countries have with Poland,
make them all a formidable force
ready to pounce upon the Soviet
Union at the first opportunity.
Hitler Menaces
The brutal Hitler regime in Ger
many, which is killing and torturing
the best fighters in the working class
movement, has already insulted the
Soviet Government and Inundated
Soviet citizens. 1t is attempting to
destroy not only the workers organ
izations which are pledged to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

ultimatum to the Austrian Govern
ment some weeks ago. were stolen"
from the shipment and distributed
among the Tyrol Heinwehr.
In pursuance of the putsch PLACES
of Chancellor Dolfuss Richard Stei-,
dle,, Heimwehr leader, entered tbs
Tyrol State Council, taking Fall
charge Of all police.
BELGRADE, March 24.-PolitiRS.,
semi-official organ of the Jugoslav
government, yesterday warned that
any effort at 8 coup d'etat in Aus
tria would lead TO grave conse-
quences."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

the Chinese People! All troops and
warships must be withdrawn from
China, Manchuria, Jehol! Hands off
the Soviet Union! Stop the onrush-
ing world slaughter! Down with the
wsr-mongers and all their supportersI
TO be effective in this fight elect
A n ti-Imperialist War Committees
everywhere, especially in the factories,
mines, on the ships and docks. Or
ganize to stop the manufacture and
transport OF munitions and troops.
Demand that the military budgets be
used to aid the millions of starving
unemployed and the impoverished
peasants and poor farmers.
American BuTo, Pan Pacific
Secretariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
MEXICAN WORKERS STONE
AMERICAN EMBASSY IN,
PROTEST AT DANIELS
Communists Issue Ringing Denunciation OF
Roosevelt AppOintee
Daniels Was Assistant Secretary Under Wilson
Commanded Vera Cruz Attack

MEXICO CITY, March 29.-Mexican workers stoned the
American Embassy Friday night protest meeting against
the appointment of Josephus Daniels American Ambasss-
dor to Mexico. Many windows in the Embassy wers
until today.
Communist posters signed by the Central Committee OF
the Communist Party of Mexico Section of the Communist
International covered all walls in Mexico City yesterday
denouncing the Ambassador the murderer Azes
Navy bombaded
time, attack
called
all antmperias Daniels
appointment 0
appoint SUPERIOR
Ambassador
bood-gut
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

with the success of the palace
revolution pulled off by Handsome
Adolph, capitalist Europe takes one
more step back into the dark ages.
In kind of drunken madness of
fear the owning classes have set a
match to the frail veneer, at least
protested regard for human rights
and decencies that we call civiliza-
ton. They haven't scrupled to stir
up all the murky sediment Of witch
terror, race hatred and bestiality that
lies at the bottom of human society
The pogroms and the black hun
dreds didn't save the czars, and in
the long run neither Hitlers bombast
nor his savagery will save the Ger
man industrialists and feudal land
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

habits; we should learn to react
quickly and adequately to events.
Sufficient forces should be immedi-
ately assigned for the preparations,
and leading functionaries should
themselves take an active part in the
preparation of these actions.
The reason why the Dec. 80 DEM
onstration in South Brooklyn was
successful, was that in South Brook
Iyn there was a timely and adequate
mobilization Of the party organiza-
ton in Section 7.
The key to action is timely and
adequate mobilization of the party
organization to meet an emergency
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

tive in the opening OF the Pearse-
Connolly Hall, meeting place Of the
working and farming population. The
local priest Numbered from his pulpit
against the Communist menace.
Religious leaders in ireland have al
ways taken the part of the Empire
against the Irish people.
Priest Gives Orders.
The priest was allowed membership
in the hall committee and he tried
to make the committee give him full
power over the activities Of the work
ers and farmers. They refused. The
priest sermonized and warned the
parishionerS that they would lose re-
lief work and mot to hold him re-
sponsible for what happened" At q
dance fifty shots were fired into the
hall. A bomb was found ON the pre-
misses and later the hall was burned
to the ground.
When the Free State" government
ordered Grafton deported, the work
ers and farmers Of Ireland rallied to
his support. Grafton escaped from
the arresting officials and is being
hidden by revolutionary sympathiz-
erS.
Raise the Issaa.
The Free State government s.
frantically trying to locate Grafton
and deport him. They are facing the
increasing wrath Of the Irish masses
because Of this open betrayal Of the
national cause. Thousands OF Irish
workers and farmers have already
demanded complete freedom for
Grafton. As part of the tight Of tbs
American and Irish American work.
ers against the capitalist hunger of
fensive, they must throw all their
weight into this and all other fights
Of the Irish masses for freedom
from British imperialism and Irish
capitalism.
Irish and Americans! Raise
the Grafton issue in your organize
ton. Stop the hand of Devalers In
his attack ON the tight for rrss6
freedom Ccmse ~ Tire sssas~g ppwk
StYnoss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

owners.
"Hitler's success is likely to give
our own bosses some rosy dreams.
Our banks would like very much toi
take the spotlight off their perform
anccS in the immediate past, that are
beginning to look to the general pub
lie remarkably like larceny, by q
little Hitlerism on their own. This
would seem to be a time for manual
workers, farmers and producers and
wage earners at the bench or the
desk to get together and stick to-
gether. What is facing them Is
slavery, not wage slavery, but plain
old fashioned slavery.
John Dos Passos,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

Old not Intervene % prevent the rlOJ-
ing. Fifty arrests were made, how
ever, when the windows of a big de-
partment store were smashed and
Jewish bystanders were assaulted,
two being gravely injured.
Nazi students also staged a DEM
onstration in Leoben. The gendar-
merle of the pro-Italian Heimwehr
broke them up, using
bayonets to clear the streets.
The Czech Nationalist newspaper
"Narodni Listy," reports that $500
rifles shipped back to Italy from Hir-
tenberg, Austria (Which caused
France and Great Britain to send an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

Of Palestine yesterday initiated a
powerful mass boycott movement
against German films and goods
throughout the country.
5000 Pledge Boycott
BROOKLYN, ". Y, March g.
Three thousand Jews of the Williams
burg section met in a mass meeting
in P. S. 1913 and adopted resolution
pledging to support a boycott Of Ger
man goods until the Hitler regime
stops its anti-Semitic atrocities. The
signers stated that they represent
100000 residents Of williamsburg.
The protest and boycott action Of
the Jewish masses in America Is
growing in spite Of the efforts of the
capitalist Jewish leaders, such as
Wise, Lipsky and Deutsch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Japan Police Murder
Kobayashi, Novelist

PARIS, Mar. IA. (By MaiD "A dis
patch from Tokyo confirms the re-
ported assassination of Takiji Kob-
ayashi, noted revolutionary novelist,
by the japanese secret police.
Kobayashi, author Of Fishing
Boat" 1.-THE Absentee Landlord" and
other novels, was arrested in Tokyo
on February 20 for "anti-imperiaist
activity"
One hour after his arrest, his
corpse was found at Police Head
quarters. He had been murdered by
the political police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. 29.-Three
united front mass meetings, protest.
ing the Hitler fascist rule in Ger
many will be held here Friday, 8 p.
m, at Social Turner Hall, 1855 Bel
mont; Mirror Hall, 1876 N. western;
Morris Winchevsy Hall, 4O06 west
Roosevelt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Block CommiLtee Meet.

NEW YORK.-A protest resolution
against German fascist terror was
sent to the German Embassy from a
meeting Of 100 workers at 95 Avenue
B. The meeting was under the aus
pices Of the 9th Street Block Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Cincinnati Conference

CINCINNATI, O., Mar. pa
broad united front conference against
Hitler's fascist terror has been called
in Cincinnati for Sunday, April .,
at 1880 p. M, in the Odd Fellows
Temple, 4th floor, Nelson Hall, 7th
and Elm Sts., by the Provisional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
FRANCE NEGOTIATES WITH JAPAN
OVER CHINESE EASTERN RAILWAY
Links Up With British Sabotage Case Threats
and Polish Plots for War on u. S. S. r.

secretly for months the satisfaction French financial claims
the Chinese Eastern Railway which date the Czar period
The Bank Paris which French fnan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

4oF COuay, aIGer Inc Gerlnan minister
had demanded that all protest action
be forbidden. The German diplo-
NATIVE representative threatened that
il the boycott and mass action were
not stopped at once, the Nazi govern
ment would retaliate against the Jews
in Germany.
Boycott in Palestine
JERUSALEM, March 29.-The jews
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Irish>American Workers
Organize Grafton Defense
De Valera Government Tries to Deport Man
Who Fought the Black and Tans

YORK-VariOus organizations
E.
Grafton, Irish militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
BOYCOTT OF GERMAN PRODUCTS IN
EGYPT, PALESTINE AND IN IT, s. A.
Boycott Movement Expresses Mass Indignation
Against Fascist Terror

march Z9An
organized by the Jews of Egypt
in
The Egyptian Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION POINT
TO new WAR PLOTS AGAINST JJSSR
Call All Workers to Rally to Defense and Get
Million Signatures for Recognition
National Secretary, Friends q the Soviet Union

National
threatening i'm
peist
of the opportunity the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
VIENNA NAH GANGS RAID JEWS;
CLASH WITH HEIMNEHR IN LOEBEN

terrorized the yesterday
shouting
itic posters.
police special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30

n. I. Board of Aldermen.
NEW YORK.-The Board Of Alder
men has been compelled by the mass
Indignation sweeping workers, intel
lectuals and Jews of this city to adopt
q resolution-politely worded-asking
the United States government to
make vigorous and proper repre-
sentation" to the German govern
ment against the persecution of Jews.
The resolution says nothing about
fascism, which is the instigstor of
anti-Semitism, nor about the bar
barous terror against the working
masses OF Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Boston Demonstration.

BOSTON, Mar. GA demonstra-
ton against the fascist terror in
Germany will be held here Tuesday,
April 4, at IL noon, at the German
Consulate, 131 State st. The dem
onstration has been called by the IN
ternational Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Nazis DriVe Toward Plain Slavery,
Says Dos PassOS


novelist, from which the following Is quOted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30
Mass Meetings, Conferences Plan
NeeV Anti Nag Action
N. Y. Board of Aldermen

ti-Fascist Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-30


Canada: one 50. month"; g. 2 month"; g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
Gold Stops Up.
(Anchorape Times l

(Anchorage T1meS)
 The sensational advance in gold stocks on the New York exchange yesterday followed the an nouncement the Government is planning the estab- mnt of free American market for gold.
 The London Economic Conference given it's chance to deal with the currency situation. The sixtysix nations represented there had the oppor- tunty to definitely cooperate and possibly arrive at an international understanding for the control of gold and silver and all currencies in way that would have speeded recovery by cooperation. The gold bloc of Europe upset the plan, and forced America to lapse back to her resources. Uncle Sam is waiting, and he will not permit France or other nations to steal the show
 The conference is reported in today's dispatches as agreeing to the Pittman resolution for wider use of silver in subsidiary coinage, but this is but a mere branch provision small scale compared with what might have been arranged a com prehensive world wide scale such planned originally by the American delegation
 That the American public and those in the know on Wall Street have confidence in the Am erican attitude and the proposal regarding gold lis reflected in the jump in quotations gold stocks. Alaska Juneau for the first time in history sold yesterday for over $30 share The par is but $l0. Doubtless other gold stocks registered similar ad- vances It is significant also that at the same time silver advanced yesterday, and is over 40 cents nearly twice the minimum quoted during the depression.
 Alaska with her gold yield of nearly ten mil lion dollars annually and with grand total output in gold of $420000000 during her history, is vtay interested in the gold situation If the gold dollar is to be made to purchase more, the vlaue of gold advanced, the new condition will have vast effect upon the situation in Alaska
 If gold be doubled in value if it be advanced to $30 an ounce in value, Alaska will see thousands of placer streams idle and scores of hard rock gold propositions long unattractive become pro- ductive. Possibly the number of gold seekers would be doubled multiplied
 The situation as to gold in Alaska, to say the least is intriguing One thing is sure gold will be valid product at all times, one for which ship-and something all the world is crying for contantly. The man who goes into the Alaska hills for gold is playing the best bet in the world today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31

Mississippi Q14, Arkansas O3.9) South Dakota CAD, and New Hampshire Q50). States with the lowest rates in 1881 were in order of rate-Mis- sissippi GAO, North Dakota Q6.D South Dakota d6.6) and Oklahoma and Rhode Island leach 167)
 The reduction in percentage in the death rate and in the actual number of fatalities while small is nevertheless for qualification. It reflects the continuous efforts the part of the press and other agencies to promote safety through more careful driving. There is still room for lots of education in this respect The death list is too high for any self-respectng people to regard it with anything but shame. More and more educa- tion, more standardized traffic rules, nsistence of higher standard for drivers licenses on the part of every community a few of the things that ought to be stressed day in and day out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
NO SUPER-CABINET.

Newspaper correspondents who have heraded the creation of executive council by President Roose welt the formation of "super-cabinet" will not be greeted by any official disapproval. If the papers wish to call is super cabinet" the Pres- dent doesn't care. He made that plain recently but made single reservation to the term saying it isn't accurate He exhibited the same attitude toward the appellaton, Assistant President" applied to Frank c. Walker executive secretary of the council.
 The council is composed of the members of the Cabinet and the Administrators who head the var ous organizations necessary to put into effect the several laws which the Administrators emergency recovery program is based It was brought into being to eliminate lack of harmony that followed the setting up of the several organizations Each was proceeding along the lines laid down without regard to what the others and the Cabinet, was doing In order to unify all efforts the executive council was created.