davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Irish Republican Army Left Wing Calls AnInperalist Meet

Party of Ireland, which hailed it as
SIGNALLING the revolt of large
section Of the IRA, and announced
that Irish Communists will work
Fundamentally to achieve the ma
tional mobilization Of workers and
farmers for which the manifesto
calls. But the Communist Party,
while joining in the work of form
ing an anti-imperialist front, will
oppose any attempt to create a new
party.
The Communist Party also lays
stress on the Importance of the
proposed congress, which must be
made ''the biggest hosting against
capitalist Imperialism the country
has seen since the Anglo Irish war"
"The congress-" it says, must be the
starting point of nation wide
struggle, based on the immediate
issues confronting the working
masses, for the winning Of national
freedom, and the establishment of
the United Republic of the workers
and farmers"
Meanwhile the Army Council is
working with all it's strength to
break the new front against imper-
ialism.
On April 9th the Adjutant Gen
eral of the IRA. addressed a COM
munication to the officers concerned
in the new party informing them
that a court martial had been pre-
pared for them.
The Council of the Ira. then
added to the number of documents
a pathetic, but much advertised, at
tempt to hide the disruption of the
army, to confuse republicans, and
to disrupt the republican front.
These enemies of the revolution,
who prevented the ratification of a
definite ana revolutionary state
ment at the Army Congress set out
by claiming that so far as the Ath-
lone statement SIS an attack on the
present social and economic sys-
tenn, and an indictment Of the policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
George Padmore Is Expelled
By Communist International

NEW YORK.-The International
Control Commission of the Commu-
mist International has issued a state
ment on the expulsion of George
Padmore from the ranks of the
Communist Party. Padmore, a
former member of the Communist
Party of the United States, was as
signed to responsible work as head
of the International Trade Union
Committee of Negro Workers (head-
quarters formerly in Hamburg.
Germany. He was, at the same
time, editor of the Negro Worker"
monthly organ of the Committee.
Padmore was expelled for making
serious deviations from the program
of the Communist Party on the
Negro question in the direction of
Negro petty bourgeois nationalism,
which led him to direct and active
support of the petty bourgeois neo-
Carney schemes centering around
Liberia, and to fraternize with
counter-revolutionary bourgeois ma
tionalist groups in Paris and Lon
don, as we'll as with known agent
proYocateurs.
Padmore'S deviations contained
very valuable lessons for our Party
in the U. S, A., particularly in regard
to our work among the Negro masses
at the present time. This is so
because of the increased activity of
the Negro bourgeois reformist lead
erS and the widespread growth of
reactionary petty bourgeois ma
tionalist movements, the influence
of which has been expressed by
individual Negro comrades within
our own ranks.
Therefore, the discussion of Pad
more's deviations which led directly
to the camp of the enemy will have
value for the further Qualification
Of our tasks in the struggle against
the growing bourgeois reformiSt and
petty bourgeois nationalist dangers
among the Negro masses as related
to the whole struggle on two fronts,
for working class internationalism
emphasized in the reports of Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
French Workers
To PillOry NaziS
in Big Public Trial
Jurists and Scientists To
Give Evidence in Big
Paris Hall

CHICAGO.-The Chicago Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism will hold a public trial
of fascist terror, at which refugees
from Nazi Germany will testify.
1t will be held at Orchestra Hall,
May %.
PARASITIC largest hall in all
France will be the scene of a pub
lie trial against Fascist terror in
Germany. The French National
Committee of Liberation is ar
ranging this inquest for May 8.
Declarations and testimony of
hundreds of jurists, scientists,
writer's and workers will be heard
at the trial. Here the Second
Brown Book" and Dimitroff's THE
Reichstag Fire and the Lessons of
the Leipzig Trial will be presented.
The records of the Investigation
Commission of hundreds of refu-
gees and other victims of Hitler
persecution will be thrown open to
the public.
The day this was announced a
conference of delegates from all
parts of Paris was held. Immedi-
ately q resolution was adopted by
the representatives of railway work.
ers, street car workers, gas, taxi
drivers, clearinghouse workers and
others, endorsing the coming trial
THE shop delegates greet the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

our allegiance to the Republic of
Ireland, based upon production for
use and not for profit, and in
which the exploitation of human
beings, with all its attendant mis-
cries and insecurity, shall not be
tolerated, as shown in the pamph-
let headed Governmental Policy
and Constitution of Oglaigh ma h
Eirean.
1--WE again declare, in reply to
the demands of, and coercion by,
the governments of Northern Ire
land and the Irish Free State, that
the Irish Republican Army shall
not be disbanded until such time
as the government of the Irish
Republic, based upon political and
social principles set out in the
pamphlet referred to, is function
ing freely"
The convention, influenced by g
ruling of the chairman and by the
attitude Of the leaders, refused by q
narrow majority to ratify the
AS a result, three prom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Social Lights Support
Liberation Organ of
Fascist Silver Shirts

NEW YORK.-Many of the most
prominent social lights of the city
are supporting the fascist Silver
Shirts, Hitlers ro-wroshippers in
America, it was revealed here.
With the bankruptcy of Liberia
ton" the official organ of the Silver
Shirts, an anti-semitic, anti-radical,
organization, it was disclosed that
at least fifteen of our upper class
contributed funds for its upkeep.
Among the leading names are
those of Mrs. Marie M. Ogden, past
president of the Contemporary Club
of Newark, widow of Prudential
Insurance Company official, and
Mrs. Lillian E. Terry, 131 East Goth
St., kin of social registerites.
The incorporators of the maya
zine were listed as Mary Joyce Ben
ner and Olive E. Robbins, both of
whom listed their address as 299
Madison Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

inent delegates, Peader ODonnell,
Michael Price, and George Gilmore,
left the convention. Five days later
Price wrote the Army Chief of staff,
that as a Republican who was per
fectly convinced" that the Republic
of United Ireland will never be
achieved, except through a struggle,
which overthrows capitalism on the
way" he was forced by the attitude
of the convention disclosed in its
refusal to ratify the above state
ment, to resign from the IRA,
that one-time revolutionary body"
Left-wing republicans, organized
chiefly by ODonnell and Gilmore,
then held conference at Athlone
and issued manifesto, calling for
a big republican anti-imperialist
congress, and announcing the for
nation of bureau for it's organiza-
ton. The bureau has been set up
and has its address at 202 Pearse
Street, Dublin.
Their manifesto was Immediately
responded to by the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Indians MaSSacred
For Resistance to
Bolivian Recruiting
Paraguay and Bolivia
Both Kill Prisoners,
Says Commission

GENEVA, April PA wholesale
machine gun massacre of Bolivian
Indians who resisted recruiting Of
ficers attempting to draft them
into the army for the Chaco war is
reported by the League of Nations
Chaco Commission, which has Just
returned without having accom-
plished anything toward settling the
war.
The commission repeated story
issued by the Bolivian government
to justify the massacre, that the
Indians had killed and ceremonially
eaten the recruiting officers, as an
expression of their protest.
Both the Bolivian and Para
guayan armies massacre prisoners
wholesale, claiming they cannot
afford to feed them, the Commits
sion reported. The Commission re-
ported with establishment that the
Indians of the Chaco region have
no sympathy with the aims of either
army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
80

rades Browder and Haywood at the
recent Party Convention in Cleve-
land The discussion of Padmore's
deYiations will be continued in the
May issue of the Communist, in
which issue shall appear the COM
plete report of Comrade Haywood at
the recent Party Convention.
Statement of the International
Control Commission
Padmore, a member of the Com
munist Party, despite repeated
warnings, did not break off his con-
nections with the exposed proYoca-
teur Coujate and lived in the apart
ment of the provocateur Jean. In
order to deceive the Party organs,
Padmore repeatedly stated that he
had already broken with Jean. Such
conduct on the part of Padmore
might lead to new arrests, as it
made the work of the provocateurs
easier.
Padmore carried on work which
undermined the class unity of the
toiling Negro masses, and, under
the pretenSe of advocating the ne
cessity for the unity of all Negroes
on a racial basis, he tried to lay the
path for unity with the Negro bour-
geois eXploiters and with their
agents, the national reformistS,
which could not help leading to the
interests of the Negro toiling masses
becoming subordinated to the ex-
ploiters.
Padmore began to work openly
for the benefit of national bour-
geoiS organizations. With this aim
Padmore entered into negotiations
with the national reformists on the
question of saving Liberia" and
collecting funds to cover the ex-
penseS of Liberia. Instead of mobi-
lizing the masses for the struggle
for the genuine independence of
Liberia against the imperialists who
enslave Liberia and against the Lib
eria bourgeois government which
bargains with the imperialists, Pad
J more took his stand openly on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Call Is Issued
for Natl Youth
Day, May Both
''Day of Protest Against
Imperialist War
and Fascism''

NEW YORK. - A call to
make May 80, Memorial
Day" for the lingo militar-
lists, and National Youth Day
for the workers, into a gigan-
tic nationwide youth demon
stration against war and fas-
cism has been issued by the Youth
Section of the American League
Against War and Fascism.
"On May 30 Memorial Day, I'M
der the guise of honoring those
who died in the last war" says the
Leagues manifesto, Thousands of
speeches in schools, radio, movie,
and newspapers will be made glori-
flying war. Thousands Of parades
throughout the country will pro-
claim the glory of dying for our
country.
Pointing to the immense war
preparations of the Roosevelt gov
eminent, to the rise Of fascist ten
denotes in the lynching of Negroes
and the N.R.A. breaking of strikes,
and to the criminal preparations of
all the capitalist powers for an at
tack on the Soviet Union, the mani
festo concludes:
"The young people of this coun-
try must cry "A Halt to the War
PlansP
sHTI,a vo,,4L, csoo+;o,, - +I,o A,,o,.
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism, representing tens of thou
sands of organized workers, farm
ers and students calls upon the
youth of America to act. We must
not allow May 30 to be used as a
means for spreading propaganda
for imperialist war.
Instead of Memorial Day, we call
for demonstrations of hundreds of
thousands of youth for a National
Youth Day Against War and Fas-
cism.
For the past three years large
sections of American youth have
demonstrated on May 30, National
Youth Day. This year, with war
as close as it is, it is imperative
that the youth take action for it is
we who will be used as cannon
fodder in the next war.
1--WE must not permit political or
any other differences to stand in
the way of united struggle against
the common enemy = imperialist
war Unity is the cry of the hour
Unity against imperialist war!
LET the National Youth Day
demonstrations this year be a pow
erful protest against the war plans
and war preparations of the govern
ment.
Demonstrate National Youth
Day, May 80.
"Stop the criminal war prepa
rstions of the U. S. Government!
rally for the fight against i'm
perialist war and fascism.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Army Council Strives To
Break New-Formed
Militant Front

of the governments of the Six and
Twenty-Six counties, the Army
Council is in complete agreement
This, they say, must be clearl1
understood"
They deny that the Athlone meet
ing expresses a disruption of the
army, and stoutly declare that "this
attempt" at division" will fail as
others have failed" meanwhile
their organ Gan Phoblacht" refers to
Gilmore and ODonnell as desert
ers"). But they are forced to regret"
that good republicans should have
lent their names in such way to
the attack on the army especially
at such a time! Tearfully they dis
play their record. They have actu-
ally repeatedly indicted the Fianna
Fail government"
Perhaps it is by this record that
they justify the hauteur of their
concluding prophecy of the future
career of the "disrupters":
This party will" actually, Gin
course of time, contest elections
and enter the Free State Parlia-
ment. Inevitably it will follow the
road which has been travelled by
other constitutional parties, which,
though setting out with good in
tentions, ended in failure"
The Army Council has now re-
vealed its isolation from the revo
lutionary republican movement and
the real aspirations of republicans
Irish Communists will work hard to
prevent the confusion Of revolu-
tionaries on our tensing front by the
propaganda of the Army Council. I'd
complete the enlightenment of tho
rank and file of the IRA, to show
who are the disrupters and whic#
the anti-imperialist front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

side of the Liberian government.
After Padmore was removed from
work in the committee, he did not
pass on the documents to the COM
rade replacing him and did not hand
over the contacts of the committee
to anyone.
At a meeting on Feb %, 1884, the
I. G. G. decided to expel Padmore
from the Communist Rarty for con-
facts with a provocateur, for con-
facts with bourgeois organizations on
the question of Liberia, for an in
correct attitude to the national
question dnstead of class unity
striving towards race unity and for
not handing over the affairs of the
committee on which he had worked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Widow Of WaIIisch
Gets Year for Aid
To Bruck Fighters

LOEBEN, Austria, April "a
Pauline Wallisch, widow of Kolo-
man Wallisch, Mayor of Bruck
and Socialist leader who was
hanged by the Dollfuss-Heim-
wehr government for his part in
the February anti-fascist fight
ing, was sentenced to one year
at hard labor yesterday, for hay
ing carried food and cigarettes
to the workers during the fight
ing. Marie Sertner, who did the
same, received the same SEN
tence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Irish G.. p. Leader
Speaks in Three
Cities This ~ eek

NEW YORK. = Sean Murray.
leader of the Communist Party Of
Ireland, speaks tonight in Port
land, Maine, at p. M, in Work
ers Center, So Union Street; in
Boston Thursday night, s p. M,
in Deacon Hall, 1851 Washington
ST.; and in New Haven, Conn,
Saturday night, April %, 8 p. M,
at the Little Art Cinema Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Communist Party Halls
Break with Reformism
i'm Ranks of |. r. A.

At the moment when the active
interest of American workers in
the struggles of the workers and
farmers of Ireland has received a
renewed stimulus through the tour
of Sean Murray, leader of the
Communist Party of Ireland, in
the United States, the following
report on the development of the
anti-imperialist front in Ireland
has special significance for Ameri-
can ADMINISTRATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
ANTI-FASCIST MEET IN
PASSAIC

PASSAIC.-An anti-fascist meet
will be held in Kanter's Auditorium,
Friday, April 81, 8 pm. Israel AM
ter, National Secretary of the IN
employed Council; Sam Reed, Sec.
Org. of the C. P, and S. Saller will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Chinese Red
Army Beats
5 Regiments
SOviets Win Victory on
Southern Battle
Front

CANTON, April "a. - The
Chinese Red Army has given a
crushing defeat to the Marking
forces in a battle at Chi Cheng, on
tho Kiangsi-Fukien border.
Dispatches say that the Red
Army surrounded and disarmed
five regiments of Marking troops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-21
AT THE MOVIES
Powell Picture Has
Several Song Hits

Three popular song-writing teams,
that have been writing sure fire hits
with amazing regularity, contribute
their numbers to the First National
production, Happiness Ahead which
comes to the Capitol Theatre on Fri
day, with Dick Powell in the stellar
role.
Allie Wrubel and Mart Dixon offer
Pop Goes My Heart and "All On
Account Of q Strawberry Sundae. ;"
These are the boys who individually
Or as a team wrote such knock -outs
as "Bye-Bye Blackbird," IT Found a
Million Dollar Baby in Five and Ten
Cent Store" Pink Elephants, u
You're My Everything" and scores OF
Others. Dorothy Dare, the latest
First National importation from the
New York musical comedy stage, sings
"All On Account Of a Strawberry
Sundae."
Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal's
new number IS Beauty Must Be
Love-" This team wrote by q Wa
terfall," How Do I Know It's Sun
day." Simple and Sweet when
Tomorrow Comes" and numberless
other songs.
The fourth song number, .Massag-
ing Window Panes" by Bert Kalmar
and Harry Ruby is well known, but
IS given q special rendition as COM
edy duet by Dick Powell and Frank
McHugh.
Dick Powell, the star of Hap
piness Ahead" will introduce Pop
Goes My Heart" and Beauty Must
Be Love" in his inimitable manner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-21
More Than 100000
Cast in State Fair

More than 100000 people, among
them eight Of the screens leading
stars, appear in Fox Films state
Fair coming on Thursday only to
the Paramount Theatre.
The stars Of the mammoth produc.
ton are Janet Gaynor, VIII Rogers,
Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Tos-
ter, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and
Victor Jory. Miss Gaynor, Rogers,
Foster and Miss Dresser are seen as
members Of Midwest farm family
enjoying their annual outing ct the
state fair. Ayres plays . newspaper
reporter who covers the fair for his
paper, Miss Eilers portrays carnival
trapeze performer, Craven character
ICES country storekeeper and Jory
appears as q barker.
Henry King, who directed "state
FAIR" asserts that every man, woman
and child who sees the picture will
recognize friend In it.
The characters Of State Fair are
the most human I've ever seen In q
picture" declared King. And that
goes without reservations. They are
the sort Of people We meet and talk
with every day.
Furthermore, there is at least one
IN the group that every person will
understand particularly we'll. It may
be the pretty farm girl played by
Janet Gaynor, the farmer portrayed
by VIII Rogers or the carnival girl
that Sally Eilers characterizes. Or
perhaps it will be the newspaper re-
porter Lew Ayres plays, the matron
played by Louise Dresser, or the
country storekeeper portrayed by
Frank Craven. Somewhere along the
line, every person who sees the pic.
ture will recognize an especially kim
dred spirit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-21

Many years ago, an Englishman
spent three years OF his life counting
the words In the Bible, including the
Apocryphia and found the total to
be 926,877.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished
THE ECKINGTON

Fourth and Seaton Place N. =.
Near Mckinley High School
rooms, or rooms. kitchn and bath.
$37 so and $4,000 per month.
Janitor Service. WEST 2O44
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
HUDSON

HUDSON 1881 De Luxe Brougham. This
car is in splendid. mechanical coDdi.
tion. Six, ~hee.a and trunk tires are
new Tailored seat covers: finished In
solid black trimmed in chrome. Terms
and trade: Leo Reeca. inc. Dodge and
Tiymoutn TnT IN. dTecE 1aeSory MHfo1eS New
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Ford VS. Coupe, 19s2-Good COCK
paint; good tires: one owner: DOVoD
perfect condition; special 50 others
to select from.
CARTER MOTOR CO. "USED CAR LOT"
1915 King St., Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

ster. equipped with 9 wire wheels and
rumble seat: Q beautiful sport car: only
$3.50: easy terms. Capitol Motors, 21b
panna Ave
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
GRAHAM

~SNNN~NSNAA.NSaSNN~S~N>Sr
GRAHAM De Luxe Sport Sedan. $325.
Late 1881 Excellent mechanical con-
ditior: paint and. upholstery like new:
heavy duty tires Brightwood Motor
S8les 5832 Georgia Ave. N. ". GEO.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
LA SALE

LA. SALE 1890 Convertible Coupe. Has
6 excellent tires. rumble seat. new
black duco finish and really is a fine
car: $545. Warfied Motor Co. Ford ann
Lincolnl. 1928 Sherman Ave N. W.
AID. 5000 Open Sundays and evenings.
LA SALE 1927 Convertible Coupe
WarfieiG Motor Co. Ford and Lincolnl =.
1898 Sherman Ave. N W. Adams 5000.
Open Sundays and evenings.
Ia SALE 1920 Sedan perfect $32S
TaIl Mr. e0nkSpV district 1910
A A,.Ao...Ailna Rnn SnIo
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
ESSEX

$eS~~>>eS>>~~SHSeS@SSe"
1881 ESSEX COACH-Exce1lent condition
throughout: new tires will finance; S?27.
9O5 NEW YORK AVE, N. w. NAT. 2453.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Automobiles
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 7-Pass. Sedan. excellent condi.
-. tion. 500 Windridge & Handy. Rossiyn,
Va. WE. 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

1866 COLUMBIA RID. N. w.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. foyer 5000
! large room, T.. b.. Murphy bed go
l large room k. b. Murphy bed $3.50
Refrigeration On House Current
JESSE H. HEDGES
31e Tower BIdg. District s332
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished IS

$50 .OO-FRoNT APT. exposures. y
refris. See Rec. Mgr. s1S Md. Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN Late, 1929 Model 100 4-Door
Sedan. S325. Motor, in excellent con
dition brand s new ir tires s2 sxespti9nTay 1Iay
and driven by u franklin official. Always
serviced at q Franklin service station.
Brentwood Motor Sales. 1892 Georgia
Ave. n. W. GEo. 5343-45.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Clearing Sale ON
Pleasure Cars

u Florida Ave. n. z.
North 1O46A
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

18th ST. N. E., 315--2 squares north Of
Lincoln Pk.: 8 rms. bath, inclosed porch
with Frigid.: $45. Completely reconAitioned.
See janitor or phone Mr.. Clark. Ma. 30O7.
ROOMS and bath, reas, rent. n. z
cor. 9th Mass. Ave. N. W. D1. 2671.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

AUBURN
~NUNNs~&AA~s@N~NA~sS~
AUBURN 1881 Brougham. Appearance
New tires. Only $365. Warfield Motor
Ave. N. W. Adams 5000. Open Sundays
and evenings.
Auburn Convertible Sedan, 1893 @1GE
Black finish. The last word O1VO
in value.
1925 Good Hope Rd. 8. E. Line. 2O77
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
4 AIR MAIL BIDS
ASKED BY P.O.

BY International News Service
The Post Office Department an
nounced today it would receive
bids up to 4::30 p. m, April 26, on
four additional air mail routes ur1-
der temporary contracts, to be
opened on April 81. The routes
are:
Newark, N. j., via Buffalo, De-
troit, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle
Greek, Kalamazoo, Mich; South
Bend, md, and Chicago. Distance,
about 800 miles. One round trip
daily between Newark and Chi
eago, and one round trip between
Detroit and Chicago. Day and
night service required. Maximum
rate Of pay, A cents per airplane
mile.
Fort Worth, Tex, via Abilene,
Big Spring, Ell PaSo, Tex; Doug
las, Tucson, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Los Angeles. About 1925 miles.
One round trip daily, with night
service, Pay rate, As cents.
Fargo, N. D., via Jamestown,
Bismark- -Mandan, Dickinson, N. D.;
Glendive, Miles City, Billings,
Butte, Missoula, Mont; Spokane,
Wenatchee, Seattle, Wash. About
1926 miles. One round trip daily
between Fargo and Seattle, with
day service. Pay rate, As cents.
Detroit, via Pontiac, Grand Rap
Ids, Muskegon, Mich; Milwaukee,
Wis. About 265 miles. One round
"Trip daily, with day and part night
service. Pay rate, As cents.