davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER 81.

Relating to the Amount of Money to
be Levied by the County Com
missiOners for the Expenses Of
the States Attorney for Garrett
County.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section SOL of Arti-
Gle IL of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland 1880 Edition.,
title Garrett County" subtitle
Estates Attorney" as said sec
ton was amended by Chapter 211
of the Acts of 1881, reducing the
amount to be paid to the States
Attorney for Garrett County for
expenses.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section SOL of Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Edition), title Garrett Coun-
ty," subtitle Estates Attorney" as
said section was amended by Chapter
211 of the Acts of 1881, be and it is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments to read as follows:
SOL. The States Attorney for Gar
rett County shall receive an annual
salary of fifteen hundred dollars,
which salary shall be paid to him by
the County Commissioners of said
county, payable quarterly by warrant
on the County Treasurer, and the said
Commissioners shall likewise pay to
him for the year 1888 and each year
thereafter the sum of three hundred
($300.00) dollars, said sum to cover
all the expenses of his office, including
stationery, postage and necessary
travelling expenses. 1t shall be the
duty of the Sheriff of said county to
collect and pay over to said county
any appearance or other fee taxed as
part of the costs payable to the States
Attorney in any criminal case.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
1, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

''H you are in the place where God
wants you to be, he will put song in
your heart; Paul and Silas were sing
ing in the prison at Philippi because
they were doing Gods VILLA. Lind
say Glegg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

The Bible, diamond-like, casts its lus-
ter in every direction; torch-like, the
more shaken the more it shines; herb
like, the more pressed the sweeter it's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
8S,',v&a'<
Nda,.%v,.MeM

first Ford Dealer NV WAY
frequently delivered them myself
notne have driven cars 1~
Indiana or Michigan to make delivery
and the people ""eA0
motto before
NV really enthusiastic customers were o0
dependable tnspoF
wide scattered practice ..u.+ Ford users
I OF those l1ts' 49,
Tor tne cars.
found everywhere -A
the that sale does not oomp- ~
creates upon US an
him service Folo Deo10
thar duv to the publi n respect
can say generally that they nave oeen a
in communities Most Oh nav"
hoa that we agree OIL ~
business provides that 'ne
with the selrespect OF 'he O
it,
The present Ford our so years experience
Its e1gnt-cy1lnoe e"e.N
admittedly very eo0 e
ridi qualities It is economical l."
is roomiest and most powerful 0oi We ~
&~7 %%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June
1, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. "A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty St, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-01

LESSON TEXT-Mark 14:10-72.
GOLDEN TEXT-He is despised and
rejected of men; a man of sorrows, and
acquainted with grief: and we hid as
it were our faces from him; he was
despised, and we esteemed him not.
Isaiah 1913.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus and Peter.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Lords Supper
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Loyalty in Times of Testing.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Fellowship of His Sufferings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

tbs production Of food the agriculture program OF
Roosevelt rs destroying food ten times as FAST
now significant contrast this Is to the Soviet Union,
- where the workers and farmers under the leader
ship of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union are
eagerly and enthusiastically pressing forward from
victory to another making tremendous strides in the
whole toilng population.
1t Is because the workers toing tarners Of the
expansion Of the productive forces for the benefit of the
Soviet Union have driven the capitalist class out Of
their country that such insantes as organized sub
Sdized, food destruction do not exist there.
For at the present time, wherever the capitalist
class and the capitalist system exist in power they act
destructive brake on the expansion OF the pro-
ductive forces Even though the force of competition
may drive sections OF the capitalists to expand
limited scale the productive forces, the whole capi
talist class is trying to STEM to stop In way,
the tremendous modern productive forces which are
nov beyond its control
Capitalism has long since become historically re-
dictionary, and stands in the way of progress 1t must
be destroyed Only by the proetarian revolution, the
setting up OF the workers political power, the
example of the Soviet Union proves the immense
productive forces Of modern society be released for the
benefit Of all mankind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

nEHIND all the ofCia1 pacfsm OF The Roosevelt gov
eminent, the Roosevelt war preparations program,
as most gigantic in the history Of the country. goes
naerrily on
In the last two days alone tine following items of
war preparations appeared In the capitalist press
The Budget Bureau, ostensibly so eager to reduce
expenses because Of the budget crisis today approved
an increase og 1890 in the personnel of the navy,
and the addition at another 1000 marines 70 the
Marine Corps. The press reports the Naval once
being "gratihed."
The Budget Bureau is expected to drop It's tight"
for army and navy reductions Tt will approve the
s270o00OOO budget for the army and the $3.50 5000
for the navy,
The Public Works Fund is now considering
quests from the army and navy for fighting air.
planes totaling $790O0oOO. In addition to the regular
budget both have already been granted $3.50 900
from the Public Works Fund.
Yesterday IL was announced that the Civilian
Works Program viii result IN ss111o00 Improvement
Of the military station at Governors Island New York
And the capitalist rress talks OF q building boom"
here!
The latest reports reveal that tsse United States
now has over 10000 military airplanes IN 1918 had
$50.
In 1918 the United States Arnv had sse azuored
tanks Today has oveg 5000.
THESE gigantsc soerass wae preparations tear tbs
mask off the ocial psciflExn Of the Roosevelt gov
eminent They show that tbs peace talk Of Roosevelt
IS fraud
Roosevelt denoaneas Unemployment Insurance. as
having bad nowsa erect" tsas starving ob4ess
workers.
But he finds nos tbs slightest moral" objections 10
his enormous war program
Roosevelt talks Of . bxxages ssssas ard ct pxe-
serving the credit Of tbs government Bus he spends
billion dollars fog war within the space OF DIX
months! And then he wfH make the masses pay
through taxess
The workers must demand these funds for in1me-
diate relief, and for Unemployment insurance. Not
for but for the relief of the 1900 900 unemployed
This is the demand Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Social Vision

TE contradictions of the Roosevelt program for soly
ing the crisis find characteristic illustration in this
weeks reports issued by the Department Of Agrfcul-
tare and the Public Works Fund
The Department of Agriculture reports that it has
already spent s1OOO0Oo0o in subsidies to rich farmers
as reward for their destroying Is per cent Of their
wheat and over sl50Ooo00o to the corn growers for
destroying part of their corn crop
The very same day, the Public Works Fund granted
$220o0000 to the Casper Alcoya irrigation project in
order to convert $1,000 acres of desert into corn and
wheat-producing land!
So here we have characteristic working out OF
the mucn-touted social vision" Of Roosevelt.
Ten times mach for crop destruction rs for crop
cultivation!
And 1t is obvious that the Public Works Fund most
OF which has already been expended allocated for
military and naval purposes will not have the slightest
effect on the welfare Of the people For while the
Roosevelt Public Works Fund is supposed to increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Warns OF War Danger, Points
to Soviet Progress, on Eve of Departure

foreign indebtedness-th lowest in
the world.
He attributed the increase of the
Soviet Unions population by 35,000,-
600 in the past ten years in part to
the general rise Of the cultural level
of the population" and to the 'suc-
cess of the governments health pro-
gram"
Speaking in a country where thou
sands of schools have been closed
by the crisis, Litvinoff pointed out
the gigantic strides forward" which
the U. S. S. r. has made in public
education. He also described the
growth in scientific research and the
vast increase in the number of
science students.
'"The development of Soviet science
and art" he said, "fas already made
valuable contributions to the adj
vance of mankind"
A very striking passage Of Lityin-
offs speech was that in which he
stressed the harmony among the
various races and nationalities within
the Soviet Union.
Recalling the anti-Jewish pog-
roms of Czarist days, as we'll as the
incessant strife among the Ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Order Terzani to
Face Trial Today
LID. Calls for Mass
Defense Action

NEW YORK. --Athos Terzani, anti
fascist worker, goes on trial today
in Queens County Court, before Judge
Thomas G. Kadien, Jr4 framed by
police and Art Smith of the Phila-
delphia Khaki Shirts on charges OF
numbering an anti-fascist student
comrade, Anthony Fierro.
Although the Terzani Defense Com
n1ittee, headed by Norman Thomas
and Arthur Garfield Hays, defense
lawyer, have refused to call for mass
action to support the defense, deny
ing the political character of the case
the New York District of the Inter
national Labor Defense, independ-
emily has called for a food Of pro-
tests against this frame-up, to be
sent TO Judge Ksdien Monday, anc
for packing of the courtroom With
workers. .s
The actual murderer Of F'ierro, {
member of the Khaki Shirts, wa.
pointed out to police by Terzani al
the Astoria, L. I. hall where he wa,
killed July IA.
Art Smith, before a meeting Of
LOO people at the Khaki Shirt head.
quarters in Philadelphia, few days
after the murder, openly boosted thai
I'VE killed one Communist and sem
10 others to the hospital at q meet
ing in New York q few days before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Hitler Sees French
Ambassador; Seen
as Anti-SOyiet Move
Will Continue Deb t
Payments in Return
for Concessions

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-Hitler, Fascist
Chancellor of Germany, yesterday
conferred with the French Anbas-
Sador regarding some forms of arms
agreement, questions of debt pay
ments, and the question of the Polish
corridor.
This latest move OF the Hitler gov
eminent is seen as manoeuver to-
ward coming to some agreement with
French imperialism looking to the
formation of the nti-Soviet front
Hitler offers concessions to the
French in terms of assurances on
debt payments, etc. in return for
FreJch concessions on the direction
Of Hitler's program toward expan-
Sion in the East, toward the Soviet
Ukraine.
The Hugenberg Memorandum, it is
pointed out, providing for the division
Of the Soviet Union among the I'M
perialist powers, is still the basic
foreign policy of the Fascist German
Government toward the Soviet Union.
1t is this which gives significance to
the fact that Hitler discussed the
Polish corridor with the French am
bassador, for the Polish corridor Is
one of the moot questions between
French and German imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
It Pays to Carry a
Copy of the Relief
Ordinance With You

NEW YORK.-Next time you &c
down to the Home Relief Bureau
take along the copy of the Hunger
Fighter that has the Workers NUM-
cipal Relief Ordinance in it.
Mrs. A. M. Marine of 236 e 18th
st., member OF the Unemployed
Council, had a copy in her pocket
when she went to the Spring and
Elizabeth bureau month ago to
complain about her check being five
days late. She and her husband at
that time were getting ST every two
weeks.
After a bitter argument one Of the
assistant supervisors shouted at Mrs
Marine, who is known as a member
of the Unemployed Council: eve
don't owe you anything" Mrs. Ma
rine then pulled out the Ordinance
and read it to her, concluding with:
That's what you owe me"
Mrs. Marine was thrown out Of
the bureau after this, but the next
day, and every week following, the
investigator brought her 81 weekly
instead of the same amount every
two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
CONTINUED from Poge II

tive activities"
LitYinoff then stressed the process
Of growing international enstrange-
ment," saying that international an
tagonislns have increased both guam
titatively and qualitatively in COM
parison with the pre-war period"
1t would be hard to find anyone
today, he said. still holding the be-
lief that the world war was the last
war. Preparations for new war,
or rather for new wars, are in full
swing and are carried on quite
openly"
without mentioning Hitler or Jap
anese imperialism by name. the
speaker made references to fascist
Germany's nlilitaristic and anti
semitic policies, as we'll as to Japan's
aggressive actions against the U. S.
S. r.
Says Geneva Conference a Corpse
Asserting vigorously that the
Geneva disarmament conference is
"a corpse which no efforts can bring
back to life" Litvinoff said that the
failure of the disarmament confer
ence has still more strengthened the
Soviet Union In its conviction that
the only possible method of disarn1a-
ment" Is complete disarmament.
The Soviet Union, he said, would
continue to put forward that idea Eat
every convenient opportunity
The speaker stated clearly that he
saw no possibilities for solution Of
the capitalist crisis.
THE failure of the London eco
nomic conference" he said, "the
continuing curtailment in interna-
tional trade and shrinkage of mark
cts, the tens of millions of unem-
ployed, revaluation Of values which
the crisis has forced in very lit
eral sense, does not permit any rosy
hopes for change for the better in
the world economic situation"
In contrast to the gloomy picture
Of the capitalist world in crisis, Lit
yinoff emphasized the growth of the
Soviet Union. Saying humorously
that he hoped he was not trans
crossing his agreement with Presi-
dent Roosevelt regarding propaganda,
the speaker described the transfer
nation of the U. S. S. r. from an
agrarian into 81 powerful industrial
country"
Describes Soviet achievements
He stressed the U. S. S. RS vast
purchasing power and connected it
with its refusal to enclose its market
within an artificial barrier of eco
! no1nic autarchy" and vita it's low
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Machado Agent Now
Working for Hitler
in u. S., Buro Shows

Daily Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Carl
Byoir and Associates, of 10 East
Fortieth ST., New York City, now
doing publicity in the United
States for the bloody Hitler gov
eminent, acted in the same capac-
ity for the Cuban butcher Gerardo
Machado, 1t was learned here to-
day. Mr. Byoir also was host to
the Cuban murderer on one of the
latter's visits to New York City.
1t is not known whether Byoir
has any connection with Musso-
lini.
Byon's organization, during
1882, did publicity for the National
Conference of Jews and Christians,
an organization "to promote religi-
Gus and racial amity," one of whose
chairman is the Honorable Newton
D. Baker. Secretary of War under
Wilson and now leading lawyer
for the open shop public utilities.
Cardinal Hayes and Rabbi Stephen
Wise have also been chairman of
this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Another Strike Won!

ANOTHER bitterly contested struggle, the strike of
- 1000 leather workers in GloversviIle, New York,
organized into the Independent Leather Workers
Union, has been won. After weeks of strike,
the employers have given in, granting union recognition
increase in pay and release Of ali workers arrested
during the strike.
In GIoversye, all OF the tricks and terror Of the
bosses brought to bear to break the ranks Of the
leather workers, but without effect. Thugs were
brought in and in deputies. Burns detectives
tried to smash the picket lines. Many arrested
The A. F. of L. was represented in the e-breang
forces by Paxton, President of the Glove Workers
Union. who condemned the strike and praised the
ployers. The Roosevelt government sent in p g..
Harmon of Rochester, who organized and united all
the breaking forces Harmon representing the
NRA, ordered the strikers back to work, denounced
their leadership raised the red scare encouraged
thuggery and inunctons and plotted violence against
the strike leaders.
But the strikers stood solid and the strike won
The strike against the NA speed up discrimna-
cents an hour the maximum wage for most workers.
The strike was won because of its militant leader
ship, especially the leaders Of the National Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, Solomon and Others
whose advise accepted by the strikers, and because
of the militant rank and file of the independent union
The G1oversvle well the Gallup strikes proves
that in spite Of attack of the NA the extreme ter
and the "red scare" that through solidarity and
militant rank and file leadership strikes be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
A Permanent Fighting Fund
for the C.P.U.S.A.

ONCE the CRISIS usnered In by decayins CAPT.
taliam, the activities of the Communist Party have
increased tremendously. The workers and the poor
farmers forced against the wall by the growing crisis
fighting and against their class
mics To carry this fight successfully the Communist
Party is needed The Party that fights relentlessly
against the hunger program Of the bosses against evc
tons against the tax collectors and mortgage sharks
that choking the farmers the Party that fights for
the interests Of the workers and poor farmersthat
Party is the Communist Party.
In order to be able to carry this fight funds are
needed. The increased activities have increased re-
sponsibities to the Funds to keep organizers
in the field are essential Funds for the entire work
must be raised. These funds must come from the
ranks of the workers and poor farmers
We know that the workers and poor farmers are
poor But also know that the class struggle is a
fight Of the poor and exploited against the rich and
oppressors. With the nckels and dimes and eventual
dollars Of the workers, the fight against capitalism Is
carried on.
Intellectusks and professionals must help in this
fight. They have nothing to gain unless they align
themselves with the workers and support the Com
n1unst Party that leads in these struggles
Everyone help by contributing according to his
or her to the Communist Party Sustaining Fund.
Every contribution Is blow against hunger, fsscisn
and war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

It cannot be denied that in spite Of
the progressively increasing produc-
ton of it's own industry, the Soviet
Union does not attempt to enclose its
market within an artificial barrier OF
economic autarchy. Enjoying the
lowest foreign indebtedness in the
world, the Soviet Union has the
greatest capacity for absorbing the
raw materials and products of other
countries. On this question I pre-
sented data at the London Economic
Conference, a study of which will
show that the United States could
make use of this capacity to the ex-
tent Of ct least 60 or 10 per cent.
Soviet Health
1t cannot be further denied that
the capacity Of the Soviet Union
rests, among other things, On the in
creasing numbers of the population OF
the country, which has grown by more
than 100000 during the past ten
years, and which now amounts to
almost 170,000,000 A considerable
share of this increase has resulted
from the general rise Of the cultural
level of the population and from the
success of the governments health
program.
The general ortality-before the
revolution among the highest in the
world--has dropped by 40 per cent
and child mortality, formerly 270 pei
thousand, has been cut in half. Il
cannot be denied that public educa-
ton has made gigantic strides for
ward. Instead Of the 10 per cent
illiteracy which prevailed before the
revolution, ninety out of every 100 in.
habitants of the SOVIET Union art
now able to read; and instead Of
8, ooO,0oo there are now $4,000. 900 chill
dren attending primary and inferno.
date schools. .....--
Nor can 1t be denied that the gov
eminent of ttle Soviet Onion give
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27

nlenianS, Georgians and Tartars in
Transcaucasia, Litvinoff stressed that
in the U. S. s. R. "all nationalities
are guaranteed real and complete
equality of rights not only in the
Constitution and in theory, but in
practice as we'll"
Explains Soviet Peace Policy
Litvinoff then reminded his hear
ers that during its sixteen-year his
tory the Soviet Union has remained
steadtastly true to the principle of
peace 1t proclaimed In the days of
the October Revolution" He chal-
lenged anyone to find in Soviet lit
erature or in Soviet school text
books or in the Soviet periodical
press anything whatsoever in any
way approaching propaganda or mar
row nationalism, chauvinism or con-
sideration of the question of acquir-
ing any territory whatsoever beyond
the boundaries of the Soviet Union
Litvinoff then emphasized the
gains to both the United States and
the Soviet Union that would accrue
from recognition. He touched on
the economic gains resulting from
normal relations, and to the benefits
to humanity arising from the col
liberation of American and Soviet
scientists and artists. But what was
still more important, he said, was
that the United States and the So
Wet Union will benefit from ioinine
their efforts 'in the cause SO i'm
portant to both of thenl-the great
work OF preserving peace"
Colonel Cooper and Colonel Rob-
bins both praised the economic and
social achievements OF the Soviet
Union, paying high tribute to Ienir
and Stain.
Robbins Praises U. S. s.. R,
Describing his stay in the U. s
S. r. in 1917 and again in 1888
Colonel Robbins said that "the
achievement of the Soviet Govern
ment in sixteen years stands un-
rivalled in the history of the socia,
and economic progress of any people
in any age"
At noon on Saturday, Litvinofl
sailed for Italy on the Conte d
Savoia. Prior to his going to the
ship, Lityinof was host to a delega-
ton from the Womens international
League for Peace and Freedom
headed by Mrs. Gerard Swope, chair
man Of the Manhattan branch. The
women pledged their support to the
Soviet Unions desire for complete
disarmament and urged Litvinoff that
he seek the cooperation of the
United States In this undertaking,