davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
TRAAfNFIL -fARTUA

members Of Love Temple No. 255. !. 2
p o. E. of W. are hereby notified 10
attend the session of sorrow OF our de-
ceased mother and P. D. R. DIT. MAR
TIA TRAMMELL. Tuesday June u.
1884. at : pm. at Elks Home. Fair
mount Heights Nd. Burial rites will
be held Tuesday. June Il. at IL pm.
at the home of deceased. S1a Paramount
ave. Paramount Heights Sister temples
invited. DIT ELNORA QUEEN. D. R
DIT PIANCHF RTTSCI Fir Snr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31
WORKERS
Native and Puerto REcanS

Join the american Federation of Labor
Agricultural Workers Union No. 1864.
international LOngshoremen Association
Local 1854, offices located in Christian
sted and Frederiksted ST. Croix Virgin
Islands u. s. A.
Office hours $50 a. m. to $3.50 o. m.
Union delegates will confer with you.
All financial Secretaries are bonded
CYNTHIA WILLIAMS
Secretary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31
RAFFLING

One Espey Seven Tube Radio all
wave latest Aeropane Dial. Here
is your chance to get this modern
radio from One to Fifty Cents. Set
can be seen at the Christiansted
Auto Garage. Numbers can be
drawn from
|. B. Sheen
Joseph Baumann
Christian u. Christensen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31

Anyone found trespassing with or
without firearms, day or night, on the
following Estates: River, Fountain, Colo.
Mt. Pleasant, Hermitage, Solitude, MT,
Eagle, Anguilla. Profit, Annaberg and
Shannongrove will be dealt with accord.
ing to law.
NOLL & CHRISTENSBN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31

Anyone found trespassing, especially
with firearms. on the following estates:
GEynn, Windsor, Lebanon Hill, Claire
mont, Grange, Beeston Hill, Hormor
Hill, Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
NJ, K. ARMS fRONG,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-31
| r e S p a S S n g

Trespassing on the Etates Great Pond
and Grange Stock Estate are forbidden
under penalty of law. This notice applies
also to the bays on this concern.
K. KIER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
"WEAL THIIEST BACHELOR" AIDS CRPPLES

along the streets of his native
town, Ponoca City.
At that time his oil wells had
yet to begin pouring out the
BLACK gold" that was to make
him the richest bachelor in the
country. But he felt that he
must do something for the child
and accordingly it was done.
Later he sent a second child,
a little girl, to a famous doctor
for treatment. other cases came
to his attention and, as he says,
he thought he had cared for all
the needy cases in his county.
His interest continued, however,
and he organized the Oklahoma
Society for Crippled Children,
Eighty.five crippled children
from his own county showed up
at the first clinic.
Casual acquaintance would
never describe Mr.. WentZ, known
in his State as Lucky AS He'll"
Wentz, as sentimental. He, him.
self, declares that although a
certain amount of sentiment is
essential, it is not sufficient.
The solution of the problem
of the crippled child lies, he says,
in the cooperative effort Of
State, citizens and physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

Although he has been voted the
most popular man in Oklahoma,
Lew H. Wentz, now in Washing
ton for brief visit, denies his
right to the title.
Mr.. Wentz, a bachelor, and
reputed to be one of the four
wealthiest men in the United
States, says Oklahoma's most
useful citizen" is Joe Hamilton, di-
rector of the State Society for
Crippled Children.
Although he is unmarried,
Handicapped ldren are Mr..
VENTS greatest interest. He is
credited with having done more
for them than any other man in
the United States. Recently he
was introduced at a public meet
ing as the father Of Oklahoma'S
crippled children"
Shuns Praise
Modestly, however, Mr.. Wentz
refuses to take credit for his
States work with little crippleS.
The credit, he says, should go to
Mr.. Hamilton. who has made eff
fective the plans of the State So
ciety.
Some day Mr.. Wentz hopes to
see a similar society in every
State, a society that will work
with the government in curing
and caring for such children. He
says:
ut is a problem too big for
any group of people, for any
organization or any individual.
1t should and must be handled
by the States if the work is
to be done effectively"
Mr.. VENTS interest in little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
DEATH TO "REDS" LEGION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
G.N.S0' - American Legionnaires
holding their sixteenth annual
California State convention
plunged into business meetings
today and considered resolutions.
One of the most extreme reso-
lutionS would call upon the Gov
eminent to decree the death pen
atty for radicals attempting by
subverSive methods to overthrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
Ten Hurt as Bus
Slides Over Bank

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Aug. IA
G.N.SJ.-Ten persons were in
jured, one seriously, when a Grey
hound bus skidded on the William
Penn Highway east of here yester-
day and crashed down a 20-foot
embankment. S. A. Kagore Ange-
lilli. so, of Pittsburgh, was the most
seriously injured. The driver told
State highway patrolmen that his
brakes locked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
so Fired Workers
Will Get Jobs Back

The recent order Of the National
Labor Relations Board for the
Tamaqua Underwear Co., of Tama.
qua, Pa, to reinstate so employees
discharged for union activities, will
be complied with, according to a
communication received by the
board yesterday from the under
wear company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

the Government. 1t would define
the offense of those who advocate
Communism and kindred "isms''
as treason.
Another resolution prepared for
presentation criticizes Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins for "in.
activity" in deporting radical
labor agitators rounded up in a
series of raids on Red" head
quarters in the San Francisco
Bay region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14
General Auditor
Resigns AAA Post

j. H. label, general auditor Of
the AAA, has resigned to be,
come assistant director of the
United States Employment Serv.
ice, it was announced today by
AAA officials.
Mr.. labels place is being filled
by w. C. Hudson, formerly as
siStant general auditor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-14

cripples was aroused some II or
10 years ago when he happened
to see a crippled child hobbling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Heimwehr Seeks
Complete Control
0fAuStrian State
Italy Shipping Arms to
Hungary, Say Balkan
Newspapers

VIENNA, Mar. 14.-The Heimwehr
chiefs are meeting in special session
here today to draft plans to concen-
trate still more state power in their
hands. Although Chancellor Dol
fuss is energetically carrying out the
fascination Of the state, he also rep
resents elements of the Austrian
ruling class who are in rivalry with
the Heimwehr chiefs for the divi-
sion of the spoils.
This meeting was preceded by the
arrest by Heimwehr forces of
large number of leaders of the Up
per Austrian Farmers Party, and
the seizing of their headquarters and
newspaper. One of those arrested
is Alois Bachinger, nephew of Franz
Bachinger, head of the party, whom
Dolfuss is reported to have been
considering for Minister of the In
terror, a portfolio which he formerly
held.
The Heimwehr, headed by Vice
Chancellor Fey, and Prince Won
Starhemberg, is demanding that the
whole state organization be reorga-
nized and put under its control, as
the Nazis in Germany and the fas-
cists in Italy have seized complete
control of the state apparatus.
VIENNA, Mar. 14.-While Chan
cellor Dolfuss of Austria and Pre-
mier Goemboes of Hungary are in
Rome discussing with Mussolini his
plan for organizing Danubian bloc
under his leadership, Yugoslav and
Czechoslovakian newspapers an
nounce another instance of large
scale smuggling of Italian arms to
Hungary through Austria.
Two carloads of gas masks, 26
heavy field guns, two carloads Of
howitzers, and a large quantity of
other war material has been shipped,
under heavy Heimwehr guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Communist international Began Fight for World Communism


fell upon it's shoulders. Foreign
troops were on the soil of the Soviet
Republic-the Gallifets of the Rus
sian bourgeoisie and landlords, sup
ported by whole series of armed
interventions of the Bismarcks of
Allied imperialism, were knocking
at the gates of this continuation of
the Paris Commune!" Kaledin, Kol-
chak, Wrangel. The blody militar-
lists of the old ruling classes, with
savagery unrivalled in all history,
Stormed the gates of the Revolu-
ton. (And do we understand that
this, also, is a part of the history
of the formation of the Communist
International?) The armies of
Yudenich marched on a starving
Petrograd with enormous supplies
from the leftover stores of several
imperialist armies, brought by Yu-
denich to equip the expected pop
ular masses, but really to be cap
tured and used to equip the new
Red Army. The Polish War, COM
manded by French general staff Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
WORLD DICTATORSHIP OF PRoLETARIAT

flcers, plunged at the heart of the
Red Commune. And during all of
this medley of a thousand turmoiIs
the foundation of the Communist
Parties of the principal capitalist
countries of the world proceeded!
The Ledebours and Haases of
Germany, the Longuets of France,
the Turatis of Italy, and the Hill
quits of America struggled to main
tain their position in control of
masses of socialist workers. In the
effort to stem the tide of the revo-
lutionary International, the Two
and-a-halt International was found
ed at Vienna, and Morris Hillquit,
James Oneal and Abraham Cahan,
while franticaIly expelling tens of
thousands of revolutionary workers
to retain control, played the farce
Of resolving" to join the Comrnu-
mist International eff" satisfactory
conditions" could be negotiated"
The Socialist Party of the United
States, despite the corruption of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Big War
Budget Adopted
Meets Challenge of US.
in Vinson Bill

TOXIC, March 14.-The record
breaking Japanese budget of S612,-
100000 containing the largest war
preparations appropriations ever
made by Japan, was passed by the
House of Peers today.
TOXIC, March 14.-The most
powerful light cruiser afloat was
launched yesterday at Kure with
great ceremonies.
1t is the Mogami, first of a series
of six 8,500-ton cruisers carrying 10
six-inch guns, eight five-inch anti
aircraft guns, six machine guns and
IL torpedo tubes. They are de-
signed for a speed of SO knots, and
cost 100000 yen each.
NEW YORK.-The United States
is now building four 10,000-ton
cruisers which will match the jap
anese Mogami type OF warship in
speed and armament. They are be-
ing built under the MIRA special
allotment of $23s,OOO,OOO for naval
construction, in addition to the half
billion Vinson Bill naval program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

of its bureaucracy in
general, was aflame with ardor for
the revolution and the new Inter
national. The flash of revolutionary
fire that had taken old Gene Debs
into the fight against war with his
declaration as "a Bolshevik" and
had carried him to prison and to-
ward the extinction of his life, had
famed throughout the whole of the
labor movement. But Debs, old and
broken physically, and always a
victim of that extremely limited
knowledge of theory that was typ
ical of his generation of Socialist
in America, was not destined to
play part in the formation of the
revolutionary party.
The Young Left Leaders in the SIP.
The brightest genius of the new
leadership that was to build the rev.
dictionary party of America was the
young leader of the Ohio Socialist
Party, Charles E. Ruthenberg-
ready in the thick of mass struggles
against war, and for the claiming
of the Socialist Party for the revo-
lutionary International. The men
who are now leaders of the Com
munist Party, Earl Browder, its
present general secretary, and
others, were then for the most part
the younger leaders of the left
groupings of the Socialist Party
scattered throughout the country.
Most of them saw terms in prison,
or indictments and prosecution. The
genius of John Reed became a pill
lar of fire, soon to be extinguished
by death.
In September 1919, the Commu-
mist Party, section of the Commu-
mist International, came into ex-
istence at Chicago. Through the
handicap of social democratic heri-
tages, including the traditional
party structure built of Language
federations," and hampered by Sec
tartan unripeness, the movement at
first took form as two separate
communist parties adtering to the
Communist International-an i'm
pediment which was overcome only
after long struggle and the aid of
the Communist international.
In the summer of 1920, while the
revolutionary wave rode high in
Europe and the socialist proletsriat
everywhere was strongly pulled to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Chinese Red armies, Advancing on Capital
OF Kiangsi, Defeat Disarm Marking Forces;
Seize $3,OOO,OOO, Vim Over Enemy Soldiers

Chiang's 18th Division beat a swift
retreat in the face Of the advancing
Red Army, which disarmed one regi-
ment of the same division (another
division of Chiang's crack troops.
The White bandits of Chang line
the routes from Nanchang to Foo
chow and from there to Nanchen
or Lichuan, all on the lookout. Yet,
curiously enough, the red bands of
five or ten succeed in burning five
to ten military transport buses or
trucks every day. Drivers who live
in Nanchang are fleeing in increaS-
ing numbers. AS ordered by Chang,
all drivers who are unsuccessful in
driving their trucks to the destina-
tons are shot Immediately. Re-
Gently, 600 recruits hired by Chang
went over to the Red Army at
point seven miles from Nanchang,
while they were enroute to Foochow.
Marking Loses Its Soldiers
Continuous reinforcements of 300
TO 600 soldiers arrive at Nanchang
daily. These soldiers either come
over to the Red Army or flee from
the White bandits, or more fire.
quently are disarmed by the Red
Army. A monster camp has been
prepared to house these soldiers.
Deserters were arrested and sent
back for detention. Some go to the
front under compulsion, others work
for the construction of airdromes
without pay. Wounded and con-
valescent soldiers are forced to Ia
Dor under inhuman conditions.
Serious fighting is going on along
the Nanchang-Lichuan, Lichuan-
Loan, Khan and Kisui fronts.
Seventeen divisions of the White
bandits are participating in these
fights. The south and north of
Kiangsi remain quiet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
BY ROBERT MINOR

III.
cURROUNDED by a ring of steel,
y the bayonets of the allied i'm
perialists, the Communist Interna-
tional was born-the Revolutionary
Child" of the october Revolution
and the heir to three-quarters Of
a century of revolutionary culture
the legitimate descendant of the
International Workingmen'S Asso-
citation.
"The Third International sue
ceeded to the fruits of the work
of the Second International, threw
overheard its opportunist, social
chauvinist, bourgeois and petty
bourgeois ballast and made be-
ginning with the realization of
the Dictatorship of the Probe
tariat."-Lenin.
Identifying the fruits of the Rus
sian October Revolution inseparably
with the attainments of the inter
national revolutionary movement
Lenin said:
"The universal historical i'm
pOrtance of the Third. Commu-
mist International consists in the
fact that it has begun to realize
the greatest of Marks slogans, the
slogan which summarized the age
long development of socialism and
the workers movement. the slogan
which is expressed in the concep-
ton of the dictatorship of the
pr0letariat. . A new era in world
history has begun. Humanity is
throwing off the last form of
slavery: capitalist wage slavery"
The First Congress
THE first congress of the Commu-
mist International, March 1919
overcame the hesitancy of some OF
its constituents in regard to the i'm
mediate founding of the Interna-
tional and laid down the basic ideas
distinguishing the Third from the
Second International, defining the
real content of bourgeois democracy
defining the historical significance
of proletarian dictatorship Hardly
had the Congress closed with the
singing of the International by the
fifty delegates from 10 countries
representing only eleven socialist
parties and groups, than the stern
est duties Of international nature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Pity the Poor Kaiser, Has Only
A FeU Million, Land, Palaces

DOORN, Holland, Mar. 14.-Kai-
ser Wilhelm II of Germany, once
the immensely wealthy imperial
ruler of the land which today is
run by Hitler fascists, has been hard
hit by the depression.
just how poor" the Kaiser is, is
not known. But his agents say that
he has less than one-tenth of his
fortune of SITS, 100000 which the
Social Democrats of Germany al
lowed him to take out of the coun-
try with him in 1918.
In fact, so terrible are his finan-
cial troubles that he is even con-
sidering returning to Nazi Germany
to replenish the family Golfers.
Safely protected by an eight-foot
barbed wire fence and huge thick
hedge, the Kaiser remained hidden
in his estate and refused to see any
one.
In 1926 the Reich compromise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
us. Fascist Union
Has Newark Office
Program Calls for Fight
Against Communism

NEWARK, N. j., March 14.-The
"U. S. A. Union of Fascists" has
opened its national headquarters at
116 Hunterdon st. here.
Gaetano Asone, 297 Camden St.,
is in charge, and describes himself
as state field commander. He was
an Italian fascist before coming to
America He said there is no ma
tional commander, but claimed
membership OF 100000
A printed program of the organ
ization calls for winning power for
fascism" by an organization Of
American citizens who believe in
God and the American flag" It's
chief plank is to fight Communism.
The uniform features an American
flag sewn on the shirt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

Chang then prepared to employ
so bombers to annihilate the Red
troops defending the city of Lichuan
least KiangsD. Anticipating such
brutalities, the Red troops evacua-
ted the city in time and safely en-
trenched at the villages near by. In
the shower of bombs thrown from
Chiangs planes, thousands of de-
fenseleSs people persisted.
Seize 100000
incidentally, Chang not only
supplies the Red Armies with rifles,
he also presents to them time and
again handsome, not unsubstantial
presents of cash, rice and medical
supplies. He had ordered 100000
in cash, a large quantity of rice and
imported medical supplies to be
transported by 5000 Teh-chien-tui
Chose carrying loads on their
backs) from Foochow to other
fronts. The entire lot was cap
tured by the Red Armies operating
IN the nelghDorhood. Inc rice so
seized was destroyed, owing to the
impossibility of shipping it away
at the moment. The hard cash,
ammunitions, medicines, etc., were
moved away promptly. AS to the
5000 Teh-chien-tui, they were only
too glad to join the Red Army
This heroic action of the Red Army
created a sensation among Chiang's
men at the front. Four days later,
the same Chang transported his
money ($1,000,000), medical supplies,
ETC., in the same manner. They
were again seized by the Red Army,
together with another 5000 Teh-
chien-tui, who asked for permis-
sion to join the Red Army.
Crack Regiment Disarmed
In Shaoshi, not far from Lichuan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

ward the Soviet Republic, the sec
ond Congress of the Communist In
ternational was held in Moscow
with 218 delegates from 81 countries.
Centrist leaders, sick with the fear
of losing their followers and hence
their careers, crowded to the door
of the International, clamoring for
negotiations, pointing out the me
cessity" of reservations" to meet
the peculiar" situation in their
own civilized" countries (wtere
the bourgeoisie is not quite so bad
as in other countries). At the second
Congress of the Communist Inter.
national were set up the barriers to
prevent tn swapping of the new
International with the centrist sew
age.
The Twenty One Conditions OF
Admission
The Twenty-one Conditions fol
admission to the Communist Inter
national were adopted. The main
and the sharpest fire was directed
against the opportunist centrists.
Criticism was directed against the
lnfantile "leftist" conceptions which
were hampering the movement. But
the revolutionary anarcho-syndical-
ist elements of workers sympathiz-
ing with and recognizing the die.
tatorship of the proletariat. were
given a friendly reception, together
with the most patient efforts to
overcome their petty-bourgeois mis-
conceptions.
The Congress worked out the
Constitution of the Communist
Parties and formulated their tasks.
For the Communist Parties the
task of the moment now consists
not in accelerating the Revolution.
but in strengthening the prepara-
ton OF the proletariat," said the
Congress. The concept of the die
tatorship of the proletariat was
made clear for the revolutionary
proletariat whose theology had been
stultified by whole generation of
the opportunism of the Second In
ternational. The agrarian program
Yves worked out, with the introduce
ton OF the proletariat to the Lenin-
list conception of the revolutionary
alliance of the proletariat and the
peasantry.
ITO Be ContinHeda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8 (By MaiD =
Following up their triumphs one af-
ter another, the Chinese Red Armies
now are advancing toward Nam
chang, the capital of Kiangsi prov
ince, in two directions from the
west. They have also inflicted heavy
losses on Chang Kai-shek's troops
in east Kiangsi.
The Red Army under Comrade
Kung Ho Tsung, which took Sisan,
a town near Nanchang, which was
levelled to the ground by Chiang's
bombers, has withdrawn to Feng-
shin, 30 miles from Nanchang, and
is waiting for the first opportune
moment to strike. Cooperating with
Kung's army, the Red fighters I'M
der Comrade Shao Keh, advanced
from the southwest, crossed the Kan
River with Nanchang as the main
objective. Both of these armies
working together captured Kao-an,
less than 33 miles from Nanchang,
on Feb. 4. At the same time, the
Red Partisans in Suichon (west
KiangsD have been extraordinarily
active, threatening Kiukiang at
times. They captured numerous
rifles and firearms of other des-
criptions from the White troops and
local militia.
Chang Defeated in East Kiangsi
In east Kiangsi, the White bandits
and the Red fighters besieged each
other in a severe hand-to-hand
fight. For fear of dropping bombs
on his own troops, Chang decided
not to use any bombing planes. The
result was that Chang suffered a
sweeping defeat. He was not able
to gather his beaten troops for three
weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

with the Hohenzollerns and allowed
the eX-Kaiser to take 100000
marks in cash and keep title to 165, :
900 acres of the most valuable forest
land and a number of palatial pal
aces in Germany which he still
owns. This action was acceded to
by the German Socialist leaders,
while the Communist Party bitterly
fought it and forced nationwide
referendum on the question of ex-
preparation of all the imperial pos
sessions.
1t is reported that agents of the
Kaiser have been making many Wis
its into Germany recently and re-
turning with as much money as the
government allows to be taken out
of the country.
Russia also had Gar once,
named Nicholas II. But hard
times" will never hit him. 1t hit
him once, in 1917.