davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Schools, Trade Unions
Grow, Women Gain Full
Emancipation

being pursued. Moreover, the organ
rational structure of the Soviet ap.
paratus and the financial and taxa
ton policies, as well as the military
and political leadership in all dis
trictS, are directed by the Central
Executive Committee, Council Of
Peoples Commissars and Revolutions
airy Military Committee. Thus, the
Chinese Soviet Government has
shown that it is different from the
Marking or any Kuomintang, militar-
ist government of China. This diff
ference lies first of all in the fact
that the Soviet Government of China.
although it does not unite territori-
ally all Soviet districts, is neverthe-
less in practice the only Government
capable of bringing about a revolu-
tsonary unif1cation Of China. At the
same time, although the Marking
Government calls itself the Central
Chinese Government, in reality every
militarist, every official, every mem
Der OF the gentry, or even Tu-Hao,
is free to establish his own rule, to
impose and collect taxes, etc.
From what has already been said
it Is clear that the Chinese Soviet
Republic has already all the eIe-
ments of modern state and with
full right can call itself civilized
Peoples Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
systematic work of the Central Com
n1ittee of the G. P. of China.

systematic work of the Central Com
n1ittee of the G. P. of China.
Counser- Revolution Fooled.
In the Central Soviet district alone
the -Imperialist League has
500, 900 members. Another important
mass organization, the Friends of the
SOVIET Union, has 100000 members in
the Central Soviet district.
Our struggle against counter
revolution in the Soviet districts has
ed to the organization of the G.. P. u.
Estate Political Administrator. The
work Of the G. P. U. has been i'm
proved and its organization perfected
to such an extent that all the at
tempts of the Kuomintang to organ
ize counter-revolutionary revolts in
the Soviet districts have failed. Last
year there were no serious counter
revolutionary revolts In any of the
Soviet districts, as was formerly the
case. Our G. P. U. succeeded in dis
covering and liquidating numerous
cnunte---evolutionary plots of the
Kuomintang and the imperialists
against Soviet China.
Real Unifying Government
The central Soviet Government,
under the leadership of the Central
Committee of the Chinese Commun-
- 7~~ty, has been able to show in
practice that notwithstanding the
lat the Soviet territories have
not been united, nevertheless in all
sections of the Chinese Soviet Re-
public a united centralized admins
trative system has been introduced,
and one uniform economic policy is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27

sions, made up exclusively Of work.
ers, handicraftsmen, clerical workers,
and agricultural labourers have been
organized in Kiangsi. In all Soviet
districts from 1915 per cent. of the
trade union membership have volun-
tarily joined the Red Army. The
workers in the arsenals in all Soviet
districts have doubled and even
tripled the daily production of am
munition and weapons for the Red
Army.
Chinese Solidarity with German
PrOietariat.
The poor peasant groups are a
mass support of our party and the
Soviet Government in the struggle
against the kulaks and the remnants
CT the landlord class. In the Central
Sc.iet district alone, there are 1000
people organized In the International
Req Aid. At the I r.. A. Congress,
held in August, 1888. a collection was
made to help our brothers in Ger
many and Japan.
This is only one Of the many facts
that go to show the deep feeling Of
solidarity of the Chinese workers
with the heroic struggle of the Ger
man proletariat, led by the party
of Comrade Thaelmann. Neither
this solidarity Of the toiling masses
of China with the German prole-
tariat and its Communist Party, nor
the deep sympathy Of the Chinese
workers towards the heroic Japanese
proletariat In its struggle against the
bourgeois-monarchist regime is ac-
cidental, but both are results Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Chicago Socialist Workers
Seek Unity Despite Leaders
Tom Mckenna, of Anti-War League, Describes the
Sabotage Of Socialist Party Heads

called a separate demonstration. De-
spite this blow at unity, the Socialist
workers showed real desire for
united action when a large section
Of Socialist demonstrators partici-
pated in the League demonstration.
Further, although no Socialist
speaker mentioned unity, an Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor speaker was
greeted with splendid enthusiasm at
the Socialist demonstration when she
called on all workers to unite. The
League will continue to make every
attempt to forge the unity of Social
ist workers with all other anti-war
and anti-fascist fighters.
(Signed) TOM McKENNA."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Plan Protests
In World Wide
Defense Drive
International Spy to Be
Nazi Witness in
'sTreasOn TriaI''

BERLIN, Feb. 26-George Schwarz.
for many years spy in the employ
Of the French espionage apparatus,
will be one of the chief witnesses"
Of the Nazi secret state police against
Ernst Thaelmann. leader of the Ger
man Communist Party, who will face
a Nazi court in March on a charge
Of treason" for which the prosecu- /
ton will demand the death penalty.
This Schwarz, together with the
stool-pigeon and provocateur, August
Lass, who betrayed dozens OF Com
munists to the Nazis before he was
exposed by the German Communist
Party, is typical of the scum the
Nazis are drilling in their desperate
efforts to sustain a case against the
heroic leader Of the German workers.
NEW WORKPLACES for demon
STATIONS and mass meetings in de-
tense of Thaelmann are being made
on worldwide scale, at the call Of
the International Labor Defense
which has designated March to 10
as q special week of international
struggle for the release of Thaelmann.
Among the first demonstrations
announced in New York is one called
by the Young Communist League for
Saturday, March 8, at 1870 pm, in
front of the German Consulate, II
Battery Place. The appeal of the
Y. G.. L. is addressed to all youth
organizations, and especially to young
members of the Socialist Party and
A. F. of L. unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Defend Thaelmann; Demonstrate Week of March 3
Second Mutiny
Breaks Out in
British Fleet
Australian Sailors
Follow Example
of English

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Report OF a
mutiny on the cruiser Canberrs., flag
ship of the Australian navv. is pyb-
nshed in the Daily Herald" today,
as dispatch from Hobart, Tasmania.
The dispatch also reported a threat
OF strike at the Jervis Bay naval
depot, in Southern Australia.
The enlisted men are reported pro
testing against oyerwork and bad
meat.
This latest mutiny follows similar
one on a British cruiser on its way
to the Antipodes, several weeks ago,
also due to bad rations and over
work. The British, In rushing prep
arations for war In the Far East,
have aroused deep discomfort among
the enlisted men in the navy by put
ting them under high pressure and
on short rations, and failing to pro-
vide for the rigors Of suddenly or
dered tropical cruises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27

in honour Of Marx, was established
in the capital of the Chinese Soviet
Republic, the city of Suikin. In the
district occupied by the Fourth Army
several secondary schools have been
opened.
Emancipation of Women
The Central Soviet Government not
only consistently carries out its de-
crees on the freedom of marriage and
divorce, and on the equality of toiling
women In regard to land distribution,
but strive to draw the women into the
work of all Soviet institutions, in
such a way that from one-fi5th to
two-f1fths Of the members OF the
various Soviet bodies consist of
women. In every Soviet there is a
special commission for the protection
of mothers and infants.
Growth of Trade Unions
Last year was one of rapid devel-
opment Of all mass revolutionary
organizations in Soviet China. This
Is true first of all of the Red trade
unions, of the Soviets and the Red
Army. In the Central Chinese Soviet
districts alone, at the beginning Of
this year, there were from 10000 to
100000 members OF the Red trade
unions. There now exists nine
provincial trade union councils in all
Soviet districts, and in the course OF
last year many trade union conferen-
ces and congresses, as well as dele
gate meetings, have been held.
Upon the initiative and invitation
OF the Ali-China Trade Union Fed
Grafton, two model Red Army divi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
French Renew War
on Morocco Tribes
Dutch Arrest Javanese
Nationalist

PARIS, Feb. 2e.-Although the war
office reported last summer that a
gigantic French army had finally
defeated the anti-iInperialist Berber
tribes in the Moroccan mountains,
two French armies are again in the
field against them.
Five dead and a number OF
wounded were reported in the first
engagement Of the new French war
on the Moroccan tribesmen yester-
day, in the Bani mountain region.
The Communist Party of France
has called for a nationwide protest
movement against the new bloody
French inperialst offensive. Thu
mantle" Communist newspaper, has
revealed that hundreds OF French
soldiers killed in action against the
Moroccan tribesmen have been re-
ported dead of fever" in a cam
paign Of the French government to
cover up the size and murderousness
Of its offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Soviet Ready to
Talk Railway Sale
With Japan Again
r ele ase of Officials
Opens Way for Talks
Says ''Pravda''
speciaI to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb. % (By Radio).-
Commenting on the release by the
Japanese-Manchukuo authorities OF
the six imprisoned Soviet officials Of
the Chinese Eastern Railway
"Pravda," official organ of the Com
munist Party OF the Soviet Union
said:
'Tn the last days of September
1888. a number of Soviet executives
of the Chinese Eastern Railway were
arrested. 1t was no secret to any
body that these arrests were a pre-
liminary stage in the carrying out Of
the seizure of the railway in ac-
cordance with the plans OF certain
Japanese circles.
Usurpation BY Manchuria
I'm spite of the existing regula-
tons, the Manchurian authorities ap-
pointed Manchurian employees to the
posts made vacant by the arrests
These persons went so far that they
even attempted to issue clearly I'M
lawful instructions, with the support
Of the Manchurian assistant manager
Of the railroad.
1.-THE situation is now Iiquidated
An end has been put to the violations
OF the statutes of the Chinese East.
ern Railroad under the management
agreement The Soviet government
answered the attempts of the Man
churian authorities to violate the
Soviet's RIGHTS through the arbitrary
arrest Of Soviet employees and disor-
ganization of the managing appa-
ratus of the railway by breaking of
the work of the conference discussing
the U. S. S. RS offer to sell the
railway.
Deal Now Possible
Nov, after the imprisoned Soviet
employees have been released, the
Tokyo conference will be axle to re-
sumo its work. Naturally, that work
will be fruitful only in the case thai
the panese-Manchurian agencies
show their goodwill by absolutely
abandoning all attempts a. seizure Of
the Chinese Eastern Railway, anc
without reservation ceasing their dis
organizing acts.
The Soviet Union will not stand
for any reduction or violation of it.
right in the Chinese Eastern Railway
until the agreement for its sale Ii
concluded"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27

munist Party meeting, where ANA
Schultz spoke last Wednesday. This
meeting was also a meeting of solid
arity with the Austrian workers, bat
thing for freedom.
The county executive committee of
the Socialist Party reaffirmed its pos
ton in opposing any United Front, by
passing a motion last week that any
member of the Socialist Party parti-
cipating in any United Front with the
Communists would be Immediately
expelled from the S. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Show How Unification of
China Can Be Attained.
1mperialists Beaten

Following is another excerpt from
the report of Wan Min, representa-
tive of the Chinese Communist
Party ON the Executive Committee
Of the Communist International,
made at the 18th Plenary Session of
the e. c. Of the Communist Inter
national. In yesterdays Daily
Worker was published his report on
the extension of the Chinese Soviet
area, the gains of the Chinese Red
Army, and some Of the political
changes which the Soviets have in
troduced, stimulating agriculture
and freeing the Chinese toilers from
the murderous terror of the imper-
iafists and Chinese bourgeoisie.
EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
1,50O Armenian Toilers
Picket Fascist Meeting

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-over 1900
Armenian workers picketed and
demonstrated yesterday at the
Metropolitan Auditorium, protesting
against the Tashnaks armenian
Fascists) who held their first meet
ing in this city since they murdered
Archbishop Tourian last December.
The demonstration was called by
the United Front Anti Tashnak
Committee of the Friends OF Soviet
Armenia and lasted two hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Roosevelt in War
Deal WithFilipinO
Bourgeois Groups
Workers Delegation Will
Demand Freedom for
Jailed Leaders

WASHINGTON Feb. GA deal to
win the support Of the Filipino bour~
geoisie for Americas war plans in the
Pacific will be announced in Wash
ington this week.
This deal, the result of negotiations
between President Roosevelt and
Manuel Quezon. president of the Phil
ippine Islands Senate, will extend the
Hare Hawes- Cutting bill until Octo-
Der Of this year, with certain amend
mentS representing concessions to the
Filipino bourgeoisie which rejected
the bill in its present form.
The deal leaves the U. S. military
and naval establishments in the is
lands untouched for an indefinite Pc
Rod, while offering the Filipinos an
appearance Of independence designed
to win their support for the U. S.
rather than for Japan in the coming
imperialist war in the Pacific.
Protest Delegation TO Roosevelt
NEW YORK.-A delegation to de-
AIAn44Q 41CCOOA4L III Ul4S l. ACdOC4S Vi
the Filipino workers and peasants will
go to President Roosevelt at Wash
ington on March 8, it was announced
today. The delegation was elected at
recent wass meeting held in Irving
Plaza under the auspices of the Ac-
ton Committee on the Filipino cases.
AT the same time, it was announced
that steps are being taken by the IN
ternational Labor Defense to bring q
writ of habeas corpus before the U. S.
Supreme Court for the release of the
Filipino prisoners. Their appeal to
that court was prevented by sabotage
of the court officials in the Philip
pines, who failed to prepare the nee
essary papers in time.
Among those who will serve on the
delegation will be Maxine Manzon,
prominent Filipino intellectual; Bedro
J. Sajona, president of the Filipino
Anti -Imperialist League; Angel Mon
dejar, organizer Of the Filipino LID.
branch in Brooklyn; John Escalone,
seaman; Joseph Tauber, representing
a large group of LID. lawyers who
have been interested in the case, and
Nate Bruce, assistant secretary of the
New York District LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
BY WAN MIN

In the course of last year, in all the
important Soviet districts, a wide
spread organization of public edu-
cation was begun, Notwithstanding
the great difficulties encountered In
view OF the lack Of funds and trained
cadres. Our public schools are not
only free of any tuition fees, but they
supply the pupils with food and text
books. Only the children OF the
kulaks pay for their schooling.
At the beginning of this year, the
first Communist University. named
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Japanese NationaIists JaiJed

AMSTERDAM. Feb 26.-Reports
Of q nationalist "plot" against Dutch
rule in Java are given in dispatches
which announce the arrest of the
executive committee of the Nation
alist Indonesian Party, and raids on
houses of many nationalist In Bat
avia and Surabaya.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-27
Chicago Socialist
Youth Join Vel. in
Austrian Protest
Negro, White Workers
Unite in Protest
Meetings

CHICAGO, Febb. Representa-
lives Of the Young Communist
League, the Socialist Club Of CHICAGO
University, Young America and the
Youth Section of the International
Workers Order were faced by 25 cops
when they called at the Austrian con-
sulate to protest against the fascist
attacks on the Austrian workers and
to demand immediate release OF all
political prisoners in Austria.
The consul finally promised to for
ward the demands Of the delegation
to the Austrian Embassy in Washing
ton.
BUFFALO, N. Y, eb. 26.-Hundreds
OF workers have attended a series of
meetings arranged by the Communist
Party to express solidarity with the
Austrian workers and protest against
the murderous Austrian fascisna.
Negro and white Protest
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81. - Over
100 Negro and white workers gathered
here last Friday in answer to the
call Of the Communist Party to *
press their solidarity with the sight OF
the Austrian workers against Fascisrn.
Among the speakers were A. Holt of
the Communist Party, w. Friend and
T, H. Stone Of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
The Socialist Party here, approached
through its secretary, Winston Daw-
son, for united action in support IF
ths struggle of the Austrian workers,
refused to accept the offer of the
Communist Party. No ton what
soever was taken by the s, P. itself.
Jack London Club Protests
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 21.-The Jack
London Club yesterday sent the + =
lowing telegram to the Austrian Con-
sulate General in New York City:
I'VE, 100 young workers, students
ana intellectuals, members Of the Jack
London Club of Newark, denounce
Dollfuss Fascism and we demand i'm
mediate cessation Of all hangings and
other murders by the government or
its Heimwehr supporters"
Akron Holds Many Protests
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 20.-The Akron
section Of the Communist Party has
called on all members of the Social
list Party, the American Federation
Of Labor and other organizations and
groups to support the Austrian work.
ers by turning out at several large
united front solidarity meetings.
On Thursday evening workers will
hold a protest meeting at Ukrainian
Hall, 562 Corice st. Other protest
meets are being arranged, and three
have already been held.
Austrian Protest in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 21.-Over
thousand workers came to the Com
Evening star., 1934-06-07

called
Print the letter column opposite the word
"leteout correctly will
a claim based on acknowledged right.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Down.
|. Jet of steam from volcanic fs-
sureS.
2. Whole amount.
8. Supporter of ultra views.
4. Falsify.
s. Attires.
6. Restorative.
7 Without feet
8. BY means Of.
9. Maker.
TO- Himself
II. Consumed.
II. Worship.
13. Taut.
10. Blemish.
%. East Indian musical instruments.
25. Languishes.
27. Note of the scale.
28. Head of city government.
30. Change.
81. Before.
80. Waterfall.
"a. Ancient gold coin.
So. Decide.
81, Biblical affirmative.
38. Unit of work.
40. Light anchor used in warping.
AZ. Splits.
As. Circular niche.
At. Tasted.
so. Employer.
50. Mixed type.
So. Beloved ones.
"a. Counter irritant derived from sea-
weed.
%. Building containing the robing
rooms in ancient theaters.
56. Directed.
o. Having aural appendages.
So. Garb.
so. Dainty network
81 Bring forth young.
66. Native metal.
6S. Musical syllable.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Raisin Biscuits.

Sill two cupfuls of bread flour with
half a cupful of sugar, five teaspoon
fuls OF baking powder, and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Sift .hree times
then work in four tablespoonfus of
shortening Add one cupful of seed
less raisins. Beat one egg, put in a
measuring cup, and add enough milk
to make two-thirds cupful of liquid
Add gradually to the first mixture.
Roll out the dough one-half an inch
thick. cut in rounds. and place on o
creased pan. Bake In a hot oven.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

ACEOSS.
l. Upright stone tablet.
6. Faucet.
g. SWindle.
IA. Poisonous ptomaine.
Is. Unclose: poet.
Is English author.
II. Speak.
l8. Scandinavian.
90. Weight.
21 Distant.
% Roman erotic poet.
"a Antics.
26 Distilling apparatus.
26. Afternoon theatrical show.
20 Appearance.
30 Brother Of Moses.
81. Yale.
49, Miserably.
35. Color over again.
80 Hazard.
Al. Cobbler Latin.
43 Prophet.
"A. Come in.
46 Goddess of harvests.
48 Label.
49, Circle of Arab tents
81. Back of the neck.
So. Strong aversion.
Sc Gazed on with pleasure.
SO Earliest epoch of Cenozoic era.
60 Speak imperfectly.
81 Damage
g. American humofist.
63 Vision
65 Longest river in France.
81 Wash lightly.
&c. Honored aviator.
70. Sea eagles.
II. Slow-moving person.
72 Masculine nickname.
T3. Achievements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Mayvne Comets
Win at Moorhead
North Dakota College Tallies
~ Points 70 Annex
Meet honors

Mcorhead. n. D.. May l4.-Frent-
irE . well-ha,A-,ced team. the May
vile State Teachers ccllese track
squad, coached hy Levy Lee. took hon
o-s in IN inyita;ionsi event At the
Moorhead State Teachers college Sat.
urdsy. The Comets Tailed - points.
The Dragons captured runnerup
hcnors With 50 points Other schools
in the meet and the order in which
they finished were Wahpeton Science.
80. and North Dakota Agricultural
college and Bemidji Teachers each II.
The Bison and Bemidjt, however,
did not have fun teams entered. The
Bison sent four men. one Of these
finishing second for individual hon
ors, while Bemidu came to the Spud
city With seven men.
Gus schwart1, whose home is Bis
marck. but who IS q student at the
Mayyille Teachers, captured high
scoring honoFs with Il points.
Schwartz was entered in only three
events, broad Jump, high Jump and
discus but he managed to place first
in the first two and second In the dis
Gus. Burt Anderson, trackster from
the N. D. A. G. was runnerup for in
dividual honors, with II points. The
Bison athlete took first In the high
hurdles. second In the low hurdles
and tied for second in the high Jump.
The Moorhead Teachers won first in
the half mile relay with Wahpeton
second. Mayville third and BemidN
fourth. The time was minute, 36.6
seconds.
A spirited contest broke out In the
broad jump, the event which closed
the meet. Schwartz and Bob Thor
son, both Of Mayville, kept outdoing
each other In the trials until Schwartz
finally chalked up q mark Of II feet,
l1N inches to take first place.
Jim McIearie, Brainerd, Mimi,
flash, took the century dash for
Moorhead. His time was 1913 seconds
but he was forced to run against
fairly stiff wind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
High Guest, Which Nosed Out
Derby Winner, Also Prop
erty Of Woman

New York, May 1@(R>-Having set
tied their personal feud for the time
being at least. Mrs. Isabel Dodge
sloane's High Quest and Cavalcade.
co-rulers Of the turf's three-year- olds,
Monday had come to the parting q
the ways.
Back in their stalls at Belmont
Park, following stirring stretch duel
in the Preakness at Pimlioo, in which
High Quest beat Cavalcade by the
narrowest Of margins. the two stars
started training for campaigns on two
separate fronts.
The future Of Cavalcade, galloping
winner Of the Kentucky Derby, lies
in the west with the American Derby
at Washington Park, June 2, his next
objective. High Quest will be point
ed for the one and one-half miles Of
the $4,000 Belmont stakes at Bel
mont Park June 8.