davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

We demand peace, work and
bread.
On April % the correspondent of
the N. Y. Times reported about an
interview be had with a leading
person of Shanghai, who declared
that Japan will carry on war against
Soviet Russia during this year. But
he adds: Among the 4O0,0OOooO
population of China there is great
sympathy with Soviet Russia"
American mothers and working
women-we ask you with whom do
you sympathize2 Where do you
stand? How Go you live? What do
you teach your son?
Does your sympathy not belong
on the side of peace, of socialism?
We want to help you see how
many threads the capitalists are
preparing for a new world war-a
war in which your husband and
your son, your brother and your
sweetheart, will bear arms against
you for your employer, for the i'm
perialist robbers.
We want to help you find a way
out Of the misery, out of the star
walton, out of this chaos.
In no country of the world has the
wife and mother Sucn protection and
full liberty and equality as in the
Soviet Union. Why?
Because in the Soviet Union the
majority Of the people conducted
war that led to freedom - the
revolutionary war that overthrow
Czarism put an end to the exploit
ers, and opened up the granaries
for the hungry, and the doors Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
.USSR Turns Dowr
Term S of LO
Offer from Swe(
Social-Democratic S.
Greatly Disturbed
By Surprise Act
Special to the Daily worker


MOSCOW, April % (By Wireless)
Yesterday, the Soviet Ambassador
to Sweden, Alexandra Kolontai
handed over to the Swedish foreign
minister, Sander, a note concern
ing the refusal by the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the U. s. s
r., to ratify the agreement regard.
ing the loan offered to the Soviet
Union by Sweden.
As is well known. the agreement
was signed by the Swedish govern.
ment in Stockholm on March 18th
The Soviet note points out that
ratification is declined by the Cen
trail Executive Committee owing tc
certain conditions in the agreement
which are Instantaneous to the
Soviet Union. The report was re-
ceived quite Unexpectedly in Stock
holm creating Juror in the Riks.
dag (parliament0
The press was thrown into full
confusion. The government organ,
oclaldemocraten," Wr t e S ::
Throughout the passionate discus
sions arising around the Soviet Ioar
no one expected Moscow would de.
cline this loan agreement. With
Moscow's refusal of the loan all
possibilities of satisfying the most
important interests of Sweden dis
appear. The splendid opportunity
of rendering considerable assistance
to our industry and agriculture dis
appears, likewise. Circles misled by
indictments and false assertions will
later understand what we have lost. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
By PAUL GREEN

From the general staff to the
lowest scum of the Czarist white
guardists, French finance capital
is recruiting its fascist forces.
The following is the first of two
articles dealing with the French
fascist groups and their connec-
tiOns and aiTns.)
What are the fascist forces in
France? First in line come the
"Camelots du Roi," headed by the
trio of hooligans, Pujo, Leon
Daudet and Maurras. They num-
Der in Paris about 1900. This num-
Der is we'll organized, we'll discip-
lined and equipped with arms as
their own spokesman so clearly in
dicated in the Senate investigating
committee. This group is known to
the outside world as the Royalist
Group, supported by finance CAPT
talists.
Next comes the "Croix de Feu," a
fascist organization headed by
Colonel de la ROGUE. They, to-
gether with the Royalists, took part
in the Feb. riots. They number
in Paris about 5000 They too, are
well armed and drilled by their
military attaches. They are in close
association with the Army General
Staff, or rather the General Staff
is associated with them. Marechal
Weygand is honorary president.
And not less important are the
"Jeunesses Patriotes," under the
leadership of Lieutenant Colonel
Faye. This fascist organization
seems to work hand-in-hand with
the army. At one of their ban
quets, we find Marechal Lyautey
the slaughterer of the Morocco
working class. They number 2,00C
in Paris.
The Fascist Perfumer
Then comes the "Solidaritt
Franchise" another fascist organ
ization founded by the wellknowr
fascist perfumer the capitalist
Coty. The head of this clique il
Jean Renaud, retired army officer
They number about 1900 in Paris
The "Garde Republicaine" is an
other fascist military force mum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Farmers Wife Is
on Group for World
Anti-Fascist Meet

NEW York; shall be glad to
serve in any way that I cam" writes
Mrs. G. I. (Josie) Hallquist of Jules
berg, Colorado, member of the State
Executive Board Of the Holiday AS
ISOLATION of Nebraska madison
County Plan) to the American Sec
ton of the International Women's
Congress Against War and Fascism.
Il was just twenty-one when the
United States entered the last war.
I remember the misery of the World
War very well indeed. Naturally
will do everything in my power to
prevent another. If we must have
another war we will indeed make it
war to end war"
II will take this matter of the
Congress at Paris up with the sew
eral organizations with which I
am affiliated at an early date"
Mrs. Hallquist has been elected
to the National Executive Commit
tee of the American section of the
International Women's Congress
Against War and Fascism that will
take place in Paris, July %, 90, 30,
1884.
Mrs. Hallquist's work in organiz-
ing the farm women in her neigh
borhood for the struggle to kaepl
their families on the land they.
titled and the home they shaved toI
keep together is fine promise Of
the work that she pledges herself
to do in arousing all the farm wo-
men for the struggle against war
and fascism in the United States.
She participated actively in tht
Second Farmers National Conven
ton at Chicago last November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

heated discussion.
Young miners have been elected
to this conference thus lar from
Springfield, Virden, Nakomis, Hills
boro, Pena, Gillespie, and a young
girl from the P. NJ. A. Women's
Auxiliary at Taylor Springs.
Washington Anti-War Meet
OLYPIA, Wash.-A branch of
the League Against War and Fas-
cism, organized here at mass
meeting Of $50 people, holds regular
meetings here at the K. P. Hall
every two weeks. At the mass
meeting the speakers were we'll re-
ceived, and representatives from
many organizations were present.
Merwin Cole, of the University of
Washington, Adam, Olson and Al
lison of Olypia were the speakers.
HAMTRAMCK, Mich. = Fifteen
organizations we're represented at
the first Anti-War Conference
called by the Hamtramck Commit
tee Against War and Fascisn,
April 8, where a committee of &C
ton was elected to call broad
conference involving the many
Negro organizations in this city.
The committee of action in its last
meeting has issued a call for the
next Anti-War Conference TO be
held at Yemans Hall, 3014 Yemans
st. on Sunday, May 6 at 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Call N. Y. Youth
Conference on
War and FaSciSm
Many Sign Bid to City
M e e tin g for
May ID

NEW YORK A call for New
York Youth Conference Against
War and Fascism has Just been
issued by the Youth Section, Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cisn for May 10 at p. m.
Among the signers of this call
there are; DR. Harry F. Ward,
Methodist Federation for Social
Service and National Chairman of
the American League, Roy Hudson,
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
Mrs. James Forsyth, National Stud
ent Committee, Young Women's
Christian Association, Elizabeth De-
Maris, director, Girls Work, Church
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Italian King Calls for
Greater Armaments

ROME, April 29.-Justifying tbs
huge war preparations of Italian
fascism, King Victor Emmanuel,
opening the Goth session of the
rump italian parliament declared
that "the best guarantee of peace
lies in the efficiency of our armed
forces. 1t will be the duty of the
Italian government to increase and
perfect this efficiency"
The kings speech opening the
way to even more rabid war prep
srations was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the fascist deputies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
Young Miners in Illinois
Picked for Anti " drMeet
naiIr Norker Mitlmest Bureaul

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 27.-Two
delegates to the Illinois State Youth
Conference Against War and Fas-
cism were elected by Local l of the
Progressive Miners Of America in
Bend, III. This is the largest local
of the union, and the delegates
were chosen only after the most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
200 Greet Maray
In Portland, Me.
Irish Communist Speaks
In Philadelphia On
May l
By Burck

BOSTON, April 29.-Over 200
Irish people attended an enthusi-
astic meeting at which Sean Muir
ray, leader of the Communist Party
of ireland, spoke in Portland, Me,
on wednesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

The meeting
was held under
the auspices of
the Irish Work
ers Club of that
city. Edward
L e e, militant
Irish worker was
chairman. The
encouraging re-
Spouse to the
S e an Murray
meeting h a S
stimulated Dlans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
women-HEED THE WARNING.

WOmen-HEED THE WARNING!
A new world slaughter is being
prepared by the bossesl
War against the Soviet Union in
1880 say the Japanese militar-
lists.
Women and girls of the working
class, white and Negro: We call on
you to demonstrate by your millions
on May First against the war mong-
ers and the fascists.
War by Japan against the land
where socialism is being built (the
only safeguard Of peace means war
against the working class of the
entire world.
1t was the shot at Seraie in
1914 which brought the imperialist
World War to an explosion. The
RESULT 100000 men murdered, 3D.
100000 wounded. Unspeakable mis-
cry for women and children.
Today the whole world is shaken
by the terrible crisis, The explosive
material for new world war is
piling up at furious speed.
We workers want no new war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

for future mass meetings by the
club.
Comrade Murray who is touring
the country is scheduled to speak
in the following cities: Philadelphia,
April 29-30-May l; Baltimore, Nav
2-3; Pittsburgh, May 4-8; Cleveland,
May 1912; Detroit, May 1916; Chi
cago, May 1920; st. Louis, May %
%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

City. Pa to rehire four teachers
caused ITO high school students to
strike and parade in protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
To Make Nav /
Demand Free
ThaeImann!''
Committees to Visit
German, Cuban
COnstllates

NEW YORK.-On May Day
a committee of ten will leave
the parade at the Battery for
the German Consulate to de-
mand from the bloody Hitler
government the immediate
and unconditional release OF Ernest
Thaelmann and all anti-fascist
prisoners.
The committee will consist of Ella
Reeve Bloor of the Communist Party
Pauline Rogers of the N. Y. Com
mittee to Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism, Otto Durick of the
Fascist Action, A. Wagenknecht
Of the Natl. Committee to Aid the
Victims of German Fascism, Edward
Dahlberg of the Natl. Committed
for Defense of Political Prisoners,
Dave Lee of the American League
Against War and Fascism. and rep
resentatives from the Marine Work
ers, Metal Workers, Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League.
The report of the delegation will
be given at Union So.
Visit Cuban Consulate
NEW YORK. - A delega ton OF
workers, headed by the Anti Tmperi-
alist League, will visit the Cuban
Consulate on MAJ 1st to demand
the repeal Of the "no-strike" DEGREES
and immediate and unconditional
release of all class war prisoners.
The delegation will go into the Con-
sulate while the downtown section
of the United Front May Day DEM
onstration is assembled in front of
the Consulate at Whitehall st. and
Battery Pl.
Anti Fascist Parade Monday
NEW YORK. Section 6 and CT
the Communist Party here will hold
a parade Monday at p. m against
faScism in the German working class
neighborhood in Wilhamsburgh and
Brownsville. The parade will start
at Woodbine and Myrtle Ave, wind
ing through the German working
class district, will end at Knicker-
booker and Myrtle Ave. In cars
and trucks it will then proceed
through the working class sections
of Williamsburgh. ending at Grand
st. Extension with a final rally at
10 o'clock, All mass organizations
are urged to bring their banners
and slogans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
STUDENTS STRIKE IN BEHALF
OF TEACHERS

HARMS CITY, Pa. FP0-Fail-
ure of the school board in Harms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30

Join the Communist Party
IS EAST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY.
Please send me more information on tie Coumu-
mist Party.
NAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-30
WOmen'S International Anti- Var Group
Calls on Women to Demonstrate May Day

NEW YORK. - The WOmen's
Initiative Committee for the In
ternational Women's Congress
Against War and Fascism has is
sued a stirring appeal to all work
ing class women to support the
Nay Day demonstrations marked
throughout the world as q day of
hruggle against war. fascism,
against misery and starvation.
The manifesto follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
ELEVEN KINDS OF MONEY

When we are fortunate enough to get
hold of some of Uncle Sans coin of the
realm we seldom scrutinize itsclosely, be.
cause we know that for practical purposes
one dollar is as good as another.
In fact, the average citizen is probab-
ly unaware that there are IL distinct kinds
of United States Money, butsilchis the case.
These include federal reserve, notes, ma
tional bank notes, silver certificates, gold
coin, United States notes, national bank
notes, silver certificates, gold coin, United
States notes, subsidiary silver, gold certi-
ficates, federal reserve bank notes, minor
coin, silver dollars and treasury notes.
At present the total amount of United
States money in circulation is approximate
" $5,743, 900. 600 of which more than one
half is in federal reserve notes. Silver
coins constitute relatively small portion
of the money in circulation, but this will be
considerably increased under the recent
proclamation of President Roosevelt, which
provides for the coinage of limited adj
ditional amount rss-
The ADMINISTRATIONS monetary poll
cies are attracting much attention just now
amongsfinaicial and economic experts. The
layman knows little of what it is all about,
and inasmuch"as the experts are in thor
ough disagreement it seems that they don't
know much about it, either.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
1894 YEAR FOR co-cETTERs

While it is expected that 1884 will
show nice increase in business, it is going
to be year for the go-getter, and each
and every go-getter who gets is going to
have to go all the way-or else he will find
himself wishing he had
There will be more money spent for
the necessities and luxuries of life but that
money is going to be spent judiciously, and
with people who make definite, specific re-
quests for such business. Glittering gen.
eralities are not going to count SO much.
Broad statements, with permission for
readers to find the northumberland dis
cover its price are not going to be as well
received as those heart to heart adver-
tisements that go right to the prospective
customer and, metaphorieally taking him
or her by the hand, leads them right to the
store where the merchandise may be found.
Daily newspapers with their local tie
ups, and the opportunity to tell the current
price, get as close to basic advertising as
anything, and will doubtlessly be used ex-
tensively by manufacturers and sales man.
ayers who are truly anxious to make sales
It might be mentioned, in passing, that
much of the present administrators sue
cess so far has been due to the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt has 3gone to the people, through
the newspapers and radio and "soldv his
ideas, one by one; telling everything, and
mot trying to get away. with iplatitudes and
glittering generalities. es3en
Retailer tie-ups are more and more
important in selling goods. = No one trade
mark is strong enough to force customers
to go hither and yon to find it when there
are so many "just as good" kinds every
where. The big objection to this form of
advertising seems to be that it involves
more work-although no more expense. It
is no lazy mans way to advertise, but it is
growing more and more apparent that it is
the best way to get the customers acquaint-
ed with the merchandise. It is good COM
mon sense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
ABOUT BOY BABIES

Researchers and statisticians are dig
ging into everything imaginable nowadays,
figuring out the possibilities of this and
that. DR.. A. j. Lotka, a specialist in life
insurance statistics, has been studying the
prevalence of boy babies. and these are
some of his conclusions:
When boy baby is born he has two
chances out of three to grow up and be-
come father He has even chances of
becoming the father of a son, but only one
chance in four to become the father of two
sons. A few grow UP to have 10 sons, but
there is only one chance in 1000 that this
will happen.
Many other more or less interesting
conclusions with respect to the perpetual
ton of family name are set forth by DR..
Lotka. who finally estimateSathat in about
nine cases out of ten the name viii even
tnally die out.
He fails. however. to state whether
he thinks this is fortunate thing for the
human race. We venture the suggestion
that in most cases it probably is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
TODAY'S WEATHER

moved northeastward to the mid
die Mississippi Valley, Little
Rock. Ark, 1880 inches, causing
general precipitation during the
last "a hours from the lower
Missouri Valley and central Plains
States southwark to the middle
and west Gulf coast, heavy rains
occurring in Galveston, Texas. and
Little Rock, Ark. There was also
rain on the north Pacific coast,
snow in portions of the Plateau
region, and light showers in south
ern Florida. High pressure areas
cover eastern and western dis
tricts, Eastport, Me-, 30.76 inch
es. Colder weather prevails in
Texas and Oklahoma and tempera-
lures have risen in most other
sections of the country except in
northern New England, where
readings are still zero or below.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official ia Charge.
The 1884 PIynouths are coming
Tar r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04

A good story is going the rounds of
the American bankers who said to Dr.
Schaeht. the great German banker, If you
want TO know what banking Is, you should
come to New York, where we handle more
millions than the rest Of the world put to-
gether (this was some years ago--in good
timesl. DR.. Sehaeht answered Ito be ex-
act, it was just after Germany's 1923
smashl, ANY fool would be =. successful
banker If he had more millions to handle
than al the rest of the world put together.
II you really want to know what banking
is. come to Berlin. where we have nothing
70 bank OF"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
LECALS

IN CIRCUIT C0URT. STATE o.
tRg0aGDA. TWEHTtEBM JUDI
GJA. CIRQUE. MONROE C0ES-
Tr. N CHANCEnf.
Charles Romeo Dupont,
Plaintiff.
VILLA w. DUPONT.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II Appearing by the eW0rn hflI
filed il the abeSe~stated cause that
VILLA w. dupont, the defendant
therein named. Is . nonresident %
the state 10 Florida, and that her
residence iE unknown and that she
Is over the age OF twenty-one years:
IL il therefore ordered th9t said non
resident defendant be and she II
hereby required 20 nppear 90 the
bIlI * eompialnt filed In said eanne
% or before Monday, the 2Int day
oG January. a. ~. 1894, otherwise
the nlieNatf0ns % said hIsi viii Be
takes - confessed by said DE-
fendaut
IL il further ordered that Tits Or
der BE puisiishe9 oaae each week for
four consecutive weeks 10 the Key
West Cftf1en. neWHpaeer published
IL said roanty and State.
This 2lst day ~ neeesnber, tsas.
fsEAIB ROSS G. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FIORENCE e. SAWYER.
Dsnaky Clark
JOHN g SAWTER.
solicitor Tar Complainant
aeEst - 1s11. 3ans-f1-t9. 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST
tTin 8 p. m. Friday

IT'LL 8 p. m. Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; some
what warmer; gentle TO moderate
winds. mostly east and southeast.
Florida: Cloudy with oeca-
SIGNAL rain IN north portion to-
night, probably ending Friday
morning. Warmer except on the
southeast coast tonight; slightly
colder Friday IN northwest por-
ton.
Jacksonville 70 Florida Straits:
Moderate winds, mostly east and
southeast and overcast weather
with occasional rain over north
pertion tonight ard Friday.
East Gulf: Moderate southeast
winds becoming variable ever
noFth portion-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-04
Stop Getting
Up Nights!
THIS Csc TEST FREE
Ie Ia E.I.

- 8tAes
Us0 this bladder laxative. Drive
out the impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation that
wakes you up. Get a regular 25
cent box Of BUKETS, made from
buehu leaves, juniper OIL, etc. Aft
err four days test. IL not satisfied,
60 back and get. your csc. They
work on the bladder similar to cas-
tor oil on the bowels. Bladder ~
regularity is natures danger sig
nal and may warn you Of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after
this cleaning and you get your
regular sleep. Oiiyieri's Drug
Store, says BUKETg il a best
seller.