davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
COPS RAID ROOMS
In R EICH AG
German Fascist Head
Ordered the Search

BULLETIN
A mass meeting will be held this
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. mot
pm. as stated yesterday to pro-
test against faTcism in Germany.
The meeting will be held on 61th
st. near Third Ave. Comrade Ben
Gold will be the chairman and
Clarence Hathaway, district organ
jzer of the Communist Party, will
be the speaker.
Gable by Inprecorr)
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-2olice raided
rooms of the Communist fraction of
the Reichstag last night, confiscating
quantities Of material. The search
was conducted with the express per-
mission of the fascist president of
the Reichstag, Goering, who thus
openly violates the constitutional i'm
munity Of the Communist Deputies.
Raids and searches were also con-
Quoted yesterday in the office of the
International Red Aid and the
Friends of the Soviet Union.
Further Suppression of Papers
-rbera u,e,e o,so fur+bar r,,n,orous
e,,r,,,assio,,s of ,,au,s~orars 90 NO.,
iodicals, including the "Satirical
Weekly" and "Ente" which were sup
pressed for six weeks. The organ OF
H. &C.. ~ 80 ,;1.a
-, S+ a,,.s,,rssa, ~. -. ,ooi,s IN
GO ,,,,,'l,tr+ - dai,;a s,IIo,,,so,,t,, ~
Sentt;,, a2o,,,asait,,,,,, 20 CT, g.. ~
49, So,. 80 49, ~
60 ou So,, y1oIi. ySi n1,G 'i af
Eyoi.in . eo "a" H. ~ rvs co
ati0 ..,yo III 49, o"s ,r ~ ~
49,, W. N 49, .J s., Sno,oIist 80 go.
1ui 10 ny Wy 1yU,a.i',v GaliS
~ an " " az. ~
10 sii9 OoI nnIa;nL itoue DoiliO az ~
1,s,, ,. S' neIoeuls sai anu .hle
soiiisen NeiS0 AeSp00'-'eiS Aoi Viii &c
oaye ea0n'
Hamburg police raided the Comnlu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
FORGOTTEN MAN JOINS IN
UNITED FRONT FOR AID
FROM ROOSEVELT GOVT
Conference Held in Ind, Mass, Pa, and Iowa
Plan Action
Prepare Mass Jobless Aid Demonstrations for
New York March

NEW YORKThe arrangements the March demonstration
called Unemployed
yesterday follows:
Square Saturday morning
inauguration Side
Square
Administration which
Relief
delegation will be elected Union out Of the
the Relief office relief
an Besides Unemployment and relief the local demands
will
couples
dependent
Of single in
Relief given instead
Stopping rent
This give delegates
the Workers Conference Legislation Albany
proposals legislation
by the obess this
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 15.-The insOent refusal of Gov
McNutt American Legion thug and banker appointed
dictator of the state of Indiana to refuse to act the de-
mands of the unemployed squirting workers and far
all the state to make March 4h ROOsevets naugu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
JAIL 10 FARM
STRIKERS in MINI.

MARKHAM, MINI, Feb. 15.-Ten
farm strikers were arrested in clash
with sheriffs and deputies here. In
cluded among the arrested farmers is
the chairman of the Farmers Strike
Committee.
The farmers here are striking
under the leadership of the United
Farmers League for recognition OF
their committee in distributing of
county relief work.
Pickets had seized the county
truck to prevent work until the COM
mittee was recognized
A protest demonstration will be
held Thursday before the county
commissioner Koski's Office in Vir-
ginia, MINI.
The strikers have already elected
delegates to the State Relief March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

Anthony Cortina and Anna
Loesch, of New London, Conn, knew
what to do with their collection list,
and so they raised S. for the Daily.
In South Norwalk, Conn, the
workers organized small bazaar and
raised $11 for the DAILY, while more
money, still outstanding, will be sent
in later.
The JugosIav Workers Club
Pravda, of Sacramento, Cal, had
small affair and divided the proceeds
between the "Radnik", western
Worker" and the Daily.
Gust got job, writes r. E. j..
of Philadelphia, "and the first dollar
goes to the Daily. Your editorials
are great. More power to the Daily"
In Syracuse, n. Y, a United
Front Entertainment Committee Or
gained an affair; result SIC for the
Daily.
THESE are just few examples of how
money can be raised. Multiply them
several hundred times-and the Daily
Worker will be saved. But we must act
quickly or it will be too late Banks crash
but our Daily Worker must live and grow,
to lead us in new struggles, to strike
harder and harder blows against capital
ism. Every reader collector for the
Daily, every reader a fighter for the
only daily paper in English that fights for
the workers! DON'T DELAY! THE LIFE
OF YOUR PAPER is IN DANGER!
RUSH CONTRIBUTIONS BY WIRE OF
AIR MAIL TO THE DAILY WORKER
50 e. 18TH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
Received yesterday ......... S259.21
Total to date ..............,. S7,1S1.34
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

governor Of West Germany, with wide
powers controlling the whole police
force and responsible exclusively to
Goering The action is believed to be
in connection with the coming wage
struggles, following notice by the en-
ployers of an end to the existing
wage agreements.
The official committee of inquiry
into the Dresden blood-bath when
police killed nnie workers at an anti
fascist meeting admits that the orig
inal police statement that a shot was
fired from the gallery is incorrect.
A bullet hole found in the floor points
TO the police as firing the first shot,
the calibre of the bullet indicating
police weapon. Meanwhile, the po-
lice statement that shot was fired
from the gallery cannot be main
tanned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Anti-Hitler Protest
NJ e e is r ally the
TOilers i'm Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Feb. i5-Two anti
Hitler protest meetings were held on
the West Side last Sunday, with rs
persons at the first meeting and 100
at the second. Resolutions of soil
darity fifth the German proletariat IN
its struggle against the murderous
fascist dictatorship were unanimously
adopted, also resolution to the Wall
Street Government protesting against
its support Of the Hitler murder re-
gime. Additional protest meetings
are being arranged throughout the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

for the mass and legal defense ac-
Invites of the International Labor
Defense in the fight it is leading to
free the nine innocent Scottsboro
boys. The State of Alabama has set
March 6 for the new trials ordered
by the decision wrested by the world
wide mass fight from the U. S.
Supreme Court.
Contributions should be rushed
Immediately TO the Scottsboro New
Trial Emergency Fund, so E. 18th
St, Room 400, New York City.
The new trials come up in less
than three weeks! There is not
moment to be lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Socialist Leaders Chief Social
SUPPORT OF German Capitalism
events are proceeding in Germany.

Ul(T events are proceeding IN Germany
~ The sharpening crisis, undermining the base of the
German capitalist SYSTEM the deepening revouonization of
the working class the grave digger of capitalism
strengthening of the Communist Party its inevitable
leader the growing unity Of the workers against ascm under the
snip OF the Communist driven the German capitalists and
ing an open fascist dictatorship Through the Brunng government
government OF the onsrcbst Servant Of le II Won Pspen br@p
the of the fascist uToat schce to the fascist
regime the
with
dictatorship P''s BY ' mask ''' pace "
steps, capitalists
. First ,s the Social RenooTa Leaders 1de the working class "
Party openly
whole working class to support the ruenng the ground
theory of he lesser evil"
@ the e pay % ga on only P s p s
oayne Of the German kers they appealed the Supreme Court
Fourth the soes Democrat Party leaders realty
and ndenbugs servants even carried the theory Of the lesser e
to the point OF putting up no real opposition Won schch the s
present fascist the Social Democrat leaders gave as their
the that it the incoming of Hier
AND the coming Hitler the openly acknowledged butcher of the
q German workers and peasants the openly acknowledged meter to
whose heels trailing the of Kaiser Wilhelm the
today prevent general
the working the fascist dictatorship
THEN Party dangerous
dangerous all the interests the working class Ger
many? e., -.
ever support capitalist iunker
Others say otherwise.
unspeakab renegade Troky
shameless
vince the German working class that in this situation Of openly fas
friends the business to the working
International little
the Communist headed internationally
KY and openly operating And they beginning
recognize their knshp in treason Mr. Dus OF the
Cialst Leader:
Trotsky, on Stain
thinker which he
Mr. Trotskys treason is thoroughly by sup
enemy struggle Fascm,
CAN the Social Democrat Party leaders who
the reliance Of the working against
Trotskyites
Is Stalnt
social the principal of the
Gdemocracl
a abolish
institutions naked
SSord and the torch, in word by Fascist dictatorship
THE Germany
of the
the fascist fruits
capitalist republic the
the the historic 1918 the
soldiers
building Schei
hiss at the danger bhesn and the glores
beginning
followed the leadership
o Junkes
support
working
OF the Communist party will to grips with the fascist dictatorship
establish its rule, the proletarian dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
200,O0O to Demand
That Jailed Leaders
Be Freed in Canada

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. ia dele
cation of Canadian workers will pre-
cent a demand with 100000 sigma
lures attacked, for the release OF
the eight working class leaders sely-
Ing five year terms in Kingston PEN
itentiary, to the government at OF
tawa, on February 81. it was an
nounced today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Bury 81 Victims of
Gas Tank Explosion

NEUKIRCHEN, Saar Basin. Feb
l5.-Sixty-two victims OF the gas
tank explosion which occurred here
last Friday, were buried yesterday.
Seven are still missing.
Thousands of workers marched
past the 81 collins lined up at the
lower market. Large detachments OF
troops were at hand, to stifle posi-
Bile expression of indignation felt by
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
LID. BAZAAR WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK.-The international
Labor Defense will hold giant ba-
zsar starting this Wednesday, Feb.
q in the Manhattan Lyceum, sc Z.
4th st. and Continuing through Sun
day, Feb. 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

From disabled veteran at the U. S.
Veterans Hospital at Oteen, N. Car:
"Dear Comrades: Have raked up another
dollar which l am sending in response to
Tom MONEYS appeal for the Daily
Worker drive. Long live the Daiy'w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

BULLETIN
Sam Weinstein said late yester-
day Regardless Of what verdict
is brought in by the capitalist jury,
I leave the question OF whether I
am guilty or innocent to the work
ers."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

de could not hold his best officers.
Many Of them have left him. Here Is
one of them"
He pointed at Colonel Bolts who sat
as II holding the people like baby in
his lap, with a look of sanctimonious
devotion.
Pardon me. That is not quite true"
Colin went on. "The army was chaos.
1t had to be organized. The officers
unfit for the duties they had under
taken had to be replaced. l am sure
that do no injury to Colonel Bolts
when 1 say that he is not a soldier.
l am told that he is an able politician.
l know that he is capable recruiter,
but cannot believe that he would
claim to be prepared to command a
regiment in battle. Every officer who
has left the army has left it for like
reason. The division which they and
you and men like you are seeking to
create among our people will be our
worst enemy. 1t will prolong the war.
1t may defeat us. With no knowledge
of the facts-you, foreigner, lately
arrived, should be slow to give your
support to a purpose inspired by per-
sonal ambition and which no well-in-
formed American is able to counte-
nance"
A number of men clapped their
hands.
Colonel Bolts was inarticulate with
Indignation. Conway sprang to his
feet, saying. mo man can address me
in that manner and challenge the truth
of my statements and the honor of my
chief and go unscathed. By Cd! /
challenge you"
The little argument had come to an
unexpected climax. The hot blood of
youth was again in trouble.
Colin. arose and answered calmly ::
eff correct information hurts your
feelings, l am sorry, but I am not
afraid of you, sir. I cannot take the
chance of being put to bed. AS l am
challenged. have the privilege of
choosing the weapons. l therefore
propose that we fight with our fists
You are young and of equal stature.
We could show our courage and bind
up our wounds and go to our tasks to-
morrow
"That kind of fighting is for bar
room scufflers. not for gentlemen"
Conway shouted. II have heard much
of your gouging, kicking and biting
hara in America am no human
dog"
'Do not misjudge me, sir" Colin an
swered 81 am proposing a fight with
our fists strictly in accord with the
rules of John Jackson"
The master of the inn, named Will
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

kins, big, brawny, bearded man with
sleeves rolled to his elbows, came from
behind the bar saying:
Gentlemen all you need is to prove
your courage. There is rock in my
stable yard with two holes in it drilled
for blasting. We could use them to
settle this difficulty. l will put a
charge of powder in each hole with
fuse and lamp it in. You are to sit,
side by side, over the two blasts.
When you are in position will light
the fuses. The man who runs first is
beaten. The man who sits there long
est wins the fight. He will be the man
of iron nerve. My prediction is that
neither of you will be hurt unless one
or the other wishes to commit suicide"
A roar of laughter greeted this
unique plan of the tavern keeper.
Its a fair proposal" citizen de-
clared, and others audibly fell in with
his way of thinking.
A man who had listened to the
quarrel and said nothing now arose.
He spoke in a tone that commanded
silence and respect, saying, II have
heard the able argument of this young
man, whose name l do not know. I
cannot see why the challenger. or any
man who has an interest in the well
fare of our Colonies, should be offend
ed by it. have heard the plan of our
host 1t is the only kind of duel for
which there is the slightest excuse. It
to commit murder If either Of them is
bent upon it. but it will be self-mur-
der. Therefore, Mr.. Landlord, move
that it is the sense of this meeting
that the duel shall be fought as you
propose and that If either gentleman
is unwilling to submit to your test of
his courage he shall apologize to the
other or accept the stigma of cow
ardice"
1t was a cunning bit of strategy. A
chorus of voices seconded the motion.
1t was put and carried. Bolts and
Conway were out-tricked. They had
come to pass that gave neither prin-
cipal chance to back water.
Colin arose and said. II am ready"
$50 am l." Conway declared.
II will go and charge the holes"
said the tavern host. you may each
send second to witness the charg-
ing"
Conway sent Colonel Bolts, and Colin
named the stranger who had made the
motion. He was Rev. Thomas Allen
of Pittsfield, a sturdy American out on
speaking tour.
He pressed Collins hand saying,
Success to you, my boy. but don't be
too brave"
The landlord took down his great
powder-horn that hung on the wall,
lighted his lanterns and left the room
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
TheMasterofChaos

Town." Naturally, he had been her
helper In this matter. All the bother
seemed quite unnecessary. He loved
Pat as deeply as any man could love
woman. She was his sacred, incom-
parable ideal. These thoughts were
passing in the mind of Colin as he
rode on.
The next night he put up at the ia
nous Red Cock tavern in the New
Providence plantations, a few miles
west of the important port of Provi-
dence. There after supper he found
Sim Bolts by the fireside delivering
meditations to group of men who
surrounded him. Bolts, having left
the army, had lately been elected to
congress. Colin shook his hand. 1t
was evident that Colonel Bolts had
been declaiming against General Wash
ington, for citizen asked:
"Who is the best man to take Wash
ington's placer"
Bolts began: "The muse of history
commands us to survey of all pos
sible candidates with great circum-
spection for, as Shakespeare says, he
must be man of 'untirable and con-
tinuate' excellence, capable of the
eagles flight, our extremity being
great and the fire in the flint shows
not till it be struck and the body of
our people has been sickened by fulfil
ity and delay and their pockets
ho
There was look Of honest longing
in the expansive countenance of Col
onel Bolts framed in hair, and it's
bilateral adornment
"Gates." voice answered
Bolts arose and shook hands with
knowledge of the great and noble quail
tiles Of General Gates-the great
champion of liberty and human rights
of his skill as soldier, of his devo-
ton to our common cause. inclines,
me, sir. in spite of my respect for
Washington as man, to indorse your
opinion and to put my humble talents
behind it in the face of stern necessity
and with the fond hope of seeing vic
tory perch upon our banners
9 Colin was indignant. With the
knowledge in his possession he was
able to comprehend the recent history
of Colonel Bolts.
"Who is the gentleman who men
toned Gates?' he asked.
A man in the uniform of brigadier
answered with a touch of the Irish
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

brogue "My name is Conway, sir
Thomas Conway"
"And if l mistake not, you are an
officer on Gates staff, who lately ar
rived with a Frenchman of the name
of du Coudray."
II am proud to say that am, sir"
"And you are travelling with Colonel
Botts?"
..' No, sir, we met by chance on the
road;' Inv
"You are, however, on the same mis-
sion and are to speak on the same
platform in Providence tomorrow.
wish to ask why are you and Colonel
Bolts complaining of Washington?
Has he not driven the British out Of
Boston?" ~
Eyes, sir, but the issue and the long
delay prove his weakness. At last, he
had Howe's army at his mercy and he
let them 60"
"And can tell you why" said Colin.
II was in the midst of the struggle
that dislodged the British. They were
allowed to go, sir, because, after our
cannon had done their work, we lacked
gunpowder enough to push our bullets
in desperate and perhaps long bat
tie, against troops well trained and
provided. The fireside orators, the
chimney-corner fighters, the comfort
able, home-fed criticizers have no no
ton of the wrongs our army has suf-
fered for their sake and of the patient
endurance and great abilities of it's
Commander. Since early July l have
been familiar with the, spirit, equip
ment and discouraging condition of an
army, poorly clad and trained, unpaid
for months, and, until March, without
twenty rounds of ammunition to q
man or cannon more formidable than
row Of popguns. have wondered
that we were able to keep an army.
Day after day have wondered when
morning came that the army was there
that 1t had not gone away in the
night disheartened by the neglect it
has suffered or that 1t had not been
torn to rags and scattered in wild con-
| fusion by the enemy. I, who know
| the men of that army, can tell you
why. The commanding personality
Of Washington has held them. They
have faith in their captain which
is like unto their faith in God. Not
| that alone has saved us. He is
! great captain, for he has kept his
weakness from the knowledge of the
British and himself Informed Of their
| MANS. As a humble helper at head
| quarters, the ambition of General
Gates is known to me..- have no word
| to say against him. but do say that
he does not know, as1know. the great
| difficulties under which our Com
mander has labered with sublime pa
! tience." t+.
Here Conway interrupted saying,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13
Island of Sark
Is F'eudal State
Once Haunt of Pirates, Now
a Peaceful Place With
Ancient Customs.
prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. D. C.)-WNU Service

| prepared by National Geographic Society.
Washington. d. C.)-WNU Service.
w HEN the Dame of Sark re-
w s sss' ~ Went s5s sso9s,sz il Lon +
at least two continents; for
La Dame De Sark is the first lady of
the only purely feudal state remaining
in the world, the island of Sark in the
English channel.
Sark II the fourth largest of the
Channel islands. 1t lies 70 miles
south of England and % miles from
the coast of France. It is three and
half miles long and one and a half
miles wide; and yet, because of it's
numerous bays and coves, it has 35
miles of coast. It is the highest land
in the Channel islands.
The cliffs, rising on all sides almost
perpendicularly, are covered with in
Vulnerable varieties of rock plants and
flowers, while below are sandy bays
and wonderful caves, whose sea-hewn
walls are covered with seaweeds and
sea anemones Of every color OF the
rainbow. On the beaches may be found
semiprecious stones, such as anne
thysts, cats-eyes, and moonstones. The
island is not without minerals; at one
time mines were worked which pro-
duced copper, silver, anthony, and
galena.
The interior Of the island is undu-
latipg, with valleys full of wild flow
ers, and in the spring the whole is
covered with a blaze of golden gorse,
blue bells, and primroses. No veno-
nous beasts live in Sark, not even
toad!
On landing at the sark harbor,
which is one. of the smallest in the
world, the visitor finds himself en-
tirely surrounded by steep cliffs, and
the only means of access to the island
from there is by a road passing
through a tunnel 200 feet long, pierced
in the cliff, and thence by steep,
winding road which leads to the cen
ter of the island, where there are a
few small shops and four hotels.
The highway continues to La Cou-
pee, where the island is divided into
two parts, Great Sark and Little Sark,
Joined by huge natural causeway Of
rock nearly 300 feet high and 415 feet
long, across which runs road just
wide enough for one cart and horse
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-13

a Sark WlndmlIl BulIt by 'tne 1FaCe
Of Queen Elizabeth in 1871.
to cross at time. On one side Of
this causeway is sheer cliff; on the
other sloping way down to beautiful
sands. In spite Of it's minute size,
Sark has history of no little inter-
est, as it's written records begin in A.
D. 565, and there is ample evidence
of occupation in the Stone age. In
the Sixth century Saint Magioire.
bishop of Dol, in Brittany, established
a monastery here, the ruins Of which,
including an old wall and two chapels
stand just beside the Danes house.
Here an order of SO monks flourished
until 1412, when they were withdrawn
to the Abbey of Montebourg, in
France.
Once Pirate Haunt.
Years rolled on and Sark became
the haunt of pirates, said to be from
Scotland, who were constant menace
to shipping in the channel and against
whom expeditions from England were
sent out. The island was cleared of
their presence, but ruin was left in
their wake. 1t was occupied by the
French some time early in the Six
teenth century, and it was wrested from
them by ruse, the details of which
were recorded by Sir Walter Raleigh
himself, who was governor Of Jersey
some fifty years later, as follows:
A Flemish vessel arrived off the
coast, and the sailors pretended that
their. captain was dead and asked
leave to bring his body ashore for
burial. On permission being granted,
they carried the coffin up the hill to
the little church Of Saint Magioire,
and there, closing the door. they opened
the coffin, which was full of arms,
turned on the French garrison and
surprised them, killing some and TAX
ing the rest prisoners.
Soon after this the island was again
deserted, until from the island of Jer-
sey arose a man who was finally to
I establish the future constitution of
Sark. This was Sir Heller de Car
teret, the fifty-eighth seigneur of Saint
Ouen, in Jersey, to whom, in 1865.
Queen Elizabeth granted the island
coudit.onally by letters patent under