davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
BY Limbach

the struggles Of the masses, the
Abe began to quarrel among itself
as to which was to rule, which was
to get the graft for acting as Wall
Streets puppet. The more reac-
tionary in control of the ABC split
off from the cleft" petty bourgeois
elements. The left" set up the
Grau San Martin regime, which be-
gan vicious attack against the
toiling masses in order to merit
Wall Street recognition. Many
workers were killed; hundreds were
Jailed.
Nevertheless, the Roosevelt gov
eminent, through Ambassador
Welles, wanted the more stable
bourgeois forces in the orthodox
ABC group to rule, and Welles or
ganized several armed uprisings
which failed. Through internal
struggles, finally, the Grau regime
fell apart, and Wall Street insti-
tuted Mendieta, who received the
support of the Abe. The ABC was
given important posts in the gov
eminent, such as the Treasury and
Department of Justice.
Despite the terror rule of the
Mendieta government the revolu-
tionary working class forces, under
the leadership of the Communist
Party of Cuba, were rapidly grow
ing. The Mendieta government
could not solve the economic crisis,
and all its attempts to smash the
revolutionary working class and
peasant forces failed. The Abe be-
gan to mobilize its forces to give
the Mendieta government greater
courage to intensity its reactionary
policies, and to institute a reign of
fascism. The high point was Sun
days demonstration. Against this
demonstration the workers, left stu
dents, petty bourgeois and peasants
were modified. The ABC Radical,
bone and sinew of the fascist group,
fighting with them only for jobs
and for favor in the eyes of their
common master, Wall Street, in a
desperate effort to gain the lead
ership resorted to the terroristic
attack.
The ABC has now threatened an
open reign of terror. The machine
gun attack by the ABC Radical has
had its reactionary effect. It played
into the hands of Wall Street and
the fasciSt's aims.
The Communist Party of Cuba
now more than ever will be able to
show the masses the only road in
the struggle against fascism, the
mobilization of the workers and
peasants for the overthrow of all
neutrality-suspicious. rule in Cuba, for
the seizure of power and the estab-
lishment of Soviet Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Ford, Cannes, Speak
On Latvia Terror at
Finnish Hall Tomorrow

NEW YORK. - All anti -fascists,
especially Lettish, Finnish, Lithu-
anian, Estonian and Polish. and all
Harlem workers should attend the
meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at
Finnish Hall, IS w. 126th ST., at 8
p. M, in order to protest against
fascist terror in Latvia and against
fascist plots of armed intervention
against the Soviet Union.
James w. Ford, Norman Tallen-
tire and Harry Cannes will speak
in English. Music and singing will
be given by the orchestra and the
chorus Of the LID. Latvian branch
Admission will be free.
This meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Anti Fascist
United Front Committee. I. L. D.
Latvian branches of New York and
Newark, "Zihnas Beedr," a Lettish
workers society of New York. the
Lettish section of the New York
Seamen's International Club. and
the Estonian-Latvian Youth Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
VOnPapenSays
e confidence"
In Hitler Is
Endangered
Offers Move To Save
Nazi Regime From
Growing Upsurge


BERLIN, June 1s. - A sharp
struggle in the inner ruling strata
of the Hitler regime was made evi-
dent yesterday by the so-called crit
ical speech OF Franz Won Papen,
former Chancellor, now Vice-Chan-
cellor in the Hitler butcher govern
ment.
Speaking at Marburg University,
Won Papen pointed out the fact that
the masses are rapidly swinging into
action against the Hitler dictator
ship, and some means are necessary
now in an effort to save German
capitalism. He spoke of "averting
new class war"
THE Reich's government" he
said, SIS not deceiving itself about
the fact that the rich treasure of
confidence which the German peo-
pie bestowed upon it is in danger"
Won Papen, Chancellor before
Hitler came to power, directly par
ticipated in helping fascism come to
power, and received the support of
the Social Democratic leaders in this
task, who covered Won Papens
regime with the screen of the
lesser evil" Certain sections Of
the German bourgeoisie are now
attempting to utilize Won Papen,
who has always been close to the
aristocracy and the monarchist
movement, to take steps towards
the establishment of the mon
archy, so that the bourgeoisie may
have a means of trying to move in
this direction in the event the Hit
Ter regime faces revolutionary up
rising by the German toiling masses.
Won Papen expresses not only the
discomfort of huge sections of the
petty bourgeoisie, who foresee ire
mendbus impoverishment through
Hitler's onrushing imitation, but also
certain sections of the top expolit-
ers who want fire escape through
monarchy before the Hitler regime
is met with revolutionary uprising
led by the Communist Party Of
Germany.
He appealed to all OF the discon-
tented religious forces. Let there
be no mistake about the fact" he
said, that a fight on religion will
release forces which even force can
not break"
Won Papen advised Hitler how to
utilize new forms of demagogy in
order to keep fascism in power say
ing: The people know that heavy
sacrifices are demanded of them.
They will bear them and follow der
fuehrer (Hitler) in unsuitable con-
f1dence if they are bound to par
ticipate in advising and devising, if
every word of criticism is not i'm
mediately stamped as ill-will and
if deSpairing patriots are not
branded as public enemies"
Won Papen's speech was not
greeted very warmly by the Hitler
propagandists such as Goebbels and
Goering, as it brings out too clearly
in the open the inner difficulties
Of the fascist government, which
they fear may serve to intensity the
growing struggles against fascism
among all sections of the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
See Great Advances i'm
U.S.S.R. Made During
Years Absence

Daily worker MOSCOW Correspondent
MOSCOW, June 10 (By Radio -
Through forests and across bound
less steppes a special express car
ries the rescued crew of the Chel-
yuskin to Moscow. At the stations
the Chelyuskinites are greeted with
flowers. The best engine drivers
are competing in the bringing of
this unusual express to its destina-
ton. Airplanes are accompanying
the train along the entire route.
flying alongside, almost, on the roof
cars.
Yesterday the express arrived at
Novosibirsk a centre of West
Siberia where the Chelyuskin
heroes were greeted with special en-
thusiasm. On the platform were a
special guard of honor delegations
of workers organizations. Bobrov
(Schmidt's deputy said, at meet
ing there:
ut is almost year since we
separated from the mainland.
When we observe what has been
done Ia this period we are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
By H. G..

The provocative A.B.C. fascist
concentration in Havana on Sunday,
supported by members of the Wall
Street Mendieta government, en-
couraged by Roosevelt and Welles
in Washington, resulted in ter
roristic attack by an enraged and
desperate faction of the A.B.C. it.
self, known as the A.B.C. Radical
group. Fourteen fascists were killed
and over go wounded.
The Communist Party of Cuba,
the revolutionary Cuban National
Confederation of Labor and the
Anti-Imperialist League had called
on the workers to come out in a
general strike. They called on the
workers to mobilize a counter dem
onstration to fascism that would
draw the revolutionary working class
forces of Cuba into a mass action
against fascism and its imperialist
supporter, the Roosevelt govern
ment. Thousands of workers Joined
the strike. All transportation was
tied up. The aim of the Communist
Party of Cuba was to mobilize a
force greater, more powerful, more
decisive than the A.B.C. fascist
groups, to deal blow to this fascist
demonstration by bringing into the
streets a more gigantic mass force,
and in this way to smash the fascist
concentration.
The Grau San Martin Guiteras
faction of the AB.C., which calls
itself A.B.C. Radical, which came to
power after Machado was over
thrown and on their Bonded knees
bid for Wall Street support, did not
want mass movement to develop
against fascism. They reSorted to
a desperate attack that the fascists
are now attempting to use for a
campaign of the most bloody terror
against the Communist Party of
Cuba and all revolutionary forces.
The machine gun fire in Cuba
which killed IA fascist paraders and
wounded so can be compared to a
struggle between the German Storm
Troopers and Stslhelm, and not as
the result of fight against fascism
in Cuba.
When this same A.B.C. Radical
group, along with some of the
students around the newspaper
Alma Mater, were in power, they
did not hesitate to shoot down
revolutionary workers in order to
win the approval of Wall Street.
No revolutionary or anti-fascist
worker will shed any tears over the
killing of the fascist scum in
Havana. But the tactics of the San
Martin-Guiteras group, which Bit
terly fights against the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

WHAT will be the position of the Social
" ist Party when American imperialism
breaks loose into the next world war which
approaches swiftly?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
FIFTEEN MINERs RESCUED

ISTANBUL, June 18.-Fifteen
miners were rescued today when
workers racing against time dug
them out of a caved in gallery Of
the Cl.zlo mine in the Black Sea
coal basin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
BARBUssE GOING TO HAVANA

HAVANA, June 17.-Henri Bar
busse and Count Karolyi cabled to-
day that they would attend the
anti-war congress in Havana July
18th.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
LANDLORD Bees
ON SUBWAY

NEW YORK,-Although he and
his wife have a $4,000 home, room.
ers who pay $32 a month for three
rooms, a son earning SIG a week.
and an automobile, Michael Ber.
tero, 43, legless beggar, persists
in wheeling through crowded sub
way cars seeking aims.
He was arrested in an uptown
East Side 1. r. T. train. Charged
with disorderly conduct, MagiS-
trate Aurelio at that time held
him for examination and ordered
a probation report, which showed
that Bertero, far from being desti'
tute, was actually affluent.
In Yorkville court Bertero de-
MED that his house or his other
goods were obtained through beg.
ging, saying he gained those when
he was a mechanic before he lost
his legs as the result Of Q sick
ness.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
NEE 7 s SISTER
AF TER 40 YEARS.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Arthur
Sloan, of this city, and his sister,
Mrs. Jacob A. Conrad, of Way
land, Iowa, met the other day for
the first time in 40 years at the
formers home.
Mrs. Conrad, as a child, was
adopted by friends on the death
of her mother, 40 years ago. Sloan
traced his sister through his
daughter. Mrs. Edward McKech-
ME, while visiting in Wayland last
summer.
William j. Sloan, of Hazelton;
James Sloan, of Oil City, and Mrs.
Charles Wannamaker, Of Poland,
Ohio, also met their sister, Mrs.
Conrad, for the first time at the
reunion.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

They set to work with crow-bars and logs against
which to pry It took two days to remove the stone
that served to block this opening AS they gave the
final push, the block turned upside down at their
feet,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

They found that moss-covered crack in the
rock was really seam, such as they had found on
the other side of the hil where stone about three
feet square had been set into the carved-out body
of the stone mound
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Careful examination revealed to the diggers that
Che spot they had chosen the exterior of Treas
ure Hill for second excavation, to ventilate the
cave within, had been opened up at some time In
the past probably many years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
ALLEGED BOGUS COIN
PASSER UNDER BOND
Defendant Bound Over to
Federal Grand Jury.

Charged with passing counterfeit
81 coins, Harry Messing, ST Wiscon-
sin street, was bound over to the
federal grand jury yesterday under
a bond of $4,000.
In hearing before United States
Commissioner Fac w. Patrick, John
E. Scott identified Messing as the
man that passed a 81 coin on him
in purchasing cigarets at SCOTS
store at TIT Massachusetts, avenue,
two weeks ago.
Messing appeared in the commits
sioner's court last week to testify
in behalf his nephew, Gordon Ma
pie of Bedford, who was bound over
to the grand jury on $1,000 bond
for passing 25-cent coins.
Val D. Nolan, United States dis
trict attorney, stated today that he
believed Messing contributed to his
nephew'S delinquency.
AT Naples hearing the uncle as
serted that he had given the boy the
coins as curioS Messing claimed at
the time that Maple was innocent
and offered to take the blame for
the nephew'S trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
CITY METHODIST
OFFICIALS WILL
HOLD PARLEYS
Series of Conferences to Be
Held Next Week by
District Heads.

Officials of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, indianapolis district,
will convene next week for a series
Of group conferences. DR.. William
c. Hartlinger, district superintend-
ent, will conduct the session.
Principal speaker at each meet
ing will be E. Dow Bancroft, Ur-
bana, O., who will speak on Gods
Plan Of Financing Gods Kingdom. "
Monday night the north central
group, including the Bellaire, Broad
way, Broad Ripple, Capitol Avenue,
CaStleton, Central Avenue, Fifty
first Street, Meridian Street, New
Jersey Street, North and Roberts
Park M. E. churches will meet in
the Capitol Avenue church.
Methodist Episcopal churches in
johnson county will met Tuesday
night in Edinburg. Wednesday night
the southeast group, including
Acton, London, Barth Place, Beech
Grove, Edwin Ray, EdgewoOd,
Fletcher Place, Madison Avenue,
Morris Street, Shelby Street. South
port and Woodside churches will
meet in the Prospect Street church.
Southwest Group to Meet
The southwest group will meet
Thursday night in the Blaine Ave
nue. M. E. church. These include
the Blaine Avenue, Belleville,
Friendswood, GlenS Valley, Center
haywood, Merritt Place, Sunshine
Gardens, Trinity, West Washington
Street, West Michigan Street and
West Newton churches.
The final meeting of the series
will be held Friday night when the
east group will meet in the East
Tenth Street M. E. church. Churches
to be represented will be Arlington,
Brightwood, Cumberland, East Park,
East Tenth Street, Forest Manor,
Fountain Square, Grace, Henninger,
Heath Memorial, Irvington, Law
renee and Old Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
RETIRED CLASS
MANU- ACTURER
is DEAD HERE
New Jersey Native Passes
at Sons Home; Last
Rites Tomorrow.

James Price Warrick, "a. Of 1922
Graceland avenue, died yesterday at
the home of his son, Woodward
Warrick. with whom he lived.
Funeral services will be held at
tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner
d Buchanan mOrtuary conducted by
the Rev George SouthwOrth. Gre
nation viii follow
Mr.. WarriCk was born in Glass
bOrO. Il. j. and had lived in Indi-
annapolis five months. He was a re-
tired glass manufacturer and for
merly was in business at Hartford
City and Alexandria He was a
member Of the Episcopal church, the
Masonic lodge and the Elks.
He is survived by the widow, two
e sons. Woodward WarriCk, Indian
apolis, and Charles Warrick, De-
troit: three brothers. Theodore War
rick. NIorgantOwn. ". Va; H. S.
Warrick, SmackOver, AK, and Dr..
F. K. Warrick, Philadelphia; sis
ter. Mrs. George Whitney, Mechan-
les Valley. Pa and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Samuel Warrick. Glassboro,
N !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
5O-Year Resident Succumbs

Last rites for Mrs. Lucy Patter-
son. 80. of "A North Walcott street,
an Indianapolis resident fifty years,
who died yesterday morning in her
home after a stroke Of apopleXy, will
be held at 10 Monday III the home.
The Rev. H. T. Graham, Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church pastor, will
conduct the services. Burial will be
in RuShville. She is survived by two
nieces. Mrs. A. B. Denny, Rushyille,
and Mrs Bertha Clark. Indianap-
Oils Her husband, James q. Pat
terson, died several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Illness Fatal to Church Writer

Mrs. Helen Shugert Linn, 1884
North Keystone avenue. an active
church worker, died yesterday in
her home after a brief illness. Last
rites Will be held at 2 Monday in
the residence Burial will be in
Crown Hill
She was born near RoyaltOn and
had lived in indianapolis most of
her life. She attended Shortridge
high school. She was a member of
the East Tenth NJ. E church.
20 She is survived by her husband,
, sister, Mrs. Ella Elder, and two
brothers, George Shugert and w. F.
Shugert. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Former School Teacher Dies

Following a two weeks illness.
Mrs. Louise Armistead 1116 Cornell
avenue, died yesterday in her home.
She was the wife of DR.. H. w. Arm
istead. She was born in Nashville,
Tenn, where. she was a teacher in
high school twenty years. She was
married in 1923. She is survived by
her husband and her daughter Lu-
ellie Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Mrs. Mary E. Ceilings, 21O7 Now
land avenue, died yesterday after
noon in the Methodist hospital. She
was the widow Of w. 2. Ceilings.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. j. E. Bert and Mrs. Eliza
Durham, Cicero, and Mrs. L. Da-
wilson, Indianapolis; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs L. L. Meek, Vincennes,
and Miss Nina Ceilings, CrawfOrds-
vile. and Harry and Roy Ceilings,
Indianapolis. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Dies Listening 70 Radio

While listening to a radio pro-
gram last night Mrs Ruby Sawyer,
50. Of 2521 BrOOkside parkway,
South drive, died suddenly in her
home Of acute indigestion. She was
a member Of the Children's Sun
shine Club and the Memorial Pres
byterian church. A brother, Orville
G. Duncan, indianapolis, survives.
Last rite swill be held at 2:30 Mon
day in the Royster ASkin funeral
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
YOUNG PEOPLE OPEN
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
First Session Is Address by Roy A.
Burkhart.

In keeping with the vast political
and social changes that viii come
about in the next decade, youth
must have deep convictions.
This was the statement of Roy
A. Burkhart. associate young peo-
pies director of the International
Council OF Religious Education. last
night at the opening session of the
Marion County Young Peoples Con-
ference in the Zion Evangelical
church.
Science has made of the world
one vast neighborhood. and it is our
task to learn how to live in it" he
said. Great forces are trying to
prevent the development Of a better
world. but Christian youth has SUI
fcient force to conquer and TO lead
the way upward"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Taxation to Be Tonic

State taxation will be discussed
by Clarence A. Jackson, gross in
come tax division director, at a
meeting Of the Perry Township
Women's Democratic Club this aft
ernoon at so North Seventh street,
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Choir Will Sing

The chorus choir of Merritt Place
NJ. E church will be heard tomor-
row night at 7:45 o'clock.
The program follows:
Hymn Anthem-"Day Is Dying in the
West ,.......:......., ..:........:. Sherwln
Bass Solo" Sunrise and Sunset" .Spross
George z. Thompson
Anthem-"The Twilight Shadows
sax6phone ouartet-selected ''OO
Hymn Anthem used by request
The Old-Fashioned Meeting" Buffum
Soprano Solo-."I Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" ..................P Parsons
Madelyn L. Anderson
Anthen1-"Steal AWav'-Negro spiritual.
Contralto Solo - Hold Thou My
Marguerite Shea
SaXophone Quartet-Selected
Anthem" Beautiful Saviour" Christensen
Ellis Abbott. bass soloist
Tenor SOlO-"Watch Thee and Pray
Max c. Askin
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye
Gates .ASalOIu
Maxine Trick. soprano soloist
The Rev. M. H. Reynolds is pastor Of
the church; Clifford D. Long, director of
music Paul E. Dorsey, church organist;
the chorus consists Of forty trained voices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
NURSES WILL GATHER
AIumnae Association to Meet in
Ball Residence.

Indiana University Nurses Alum
nae Association will discuss prob
lens of public health. institutional
and Red Cross nursing at meet
ing Monday night in the Bail resi-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
HELD TO GRAND JURY
South Side Man Allowed $4,000
Bond by Commissioner

Charged with passing counterfeit
BE- 81 coins. Harry Messing. 81 Wiscon-
sin street. was held TO the federal
grand jury under $4,000 bond yes
terday by Fac W Patrick, United
States commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Young People To Meet

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist Church will use the
entire time at tomorrow evening
services for presenting a special
program.
This meeting is in cooperation
with Babtist Young Peoples work
over the state in an attempt to help
all young people discover more OPP
portunitieS for their development in
Christian service.
There will be fellowship hour
beginning at o'clock. A discussion
meeting will follow, where special
reorganization will be given to the
organization of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
During the regular evening
church program, the thought will
be conferred around Recognizing
Our Opportunities in Worship"
The young people will have as
their special guests for the evening
representatives from Roberts Park
NJ. E, lions Evangelical, Central
Christian, First Presbyterian and
Southport Baptist Churches.
The general public is invited to
all sessions. Earl Beam, Supervisor
of Young Peoples work, is general
chairman of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
In City Churches Sunday

Rehearsals for Verdi's Requiem
which will be given by the Taber-
nacle PRESBYTERIAN church choir I'M
der direction of Fred Newell Nor
ris, during the Lenten season, have
been started.
This service, last presented in
1881 by Mr.. Morris and the choir
is being repeated.
George Newton Jr. has been en-
gagged TO sing the baritone solo parts.
Other soloistS are Mrs Walter
E. Wallace, soprano; Miss Patra NJ.
Kennedy, contralto, and Perry NJ.
Rush, tenor. Paul r. Matthews is
organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning
theme. The Danger of Covetousness";
night" An Eternal Decree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

st. Pauls Reformed-The Rev. William
H. Knierim. pastor. 8:45 a. m, German
theme. Saving Faith; 9:55 a. m. English
theme. "ChriSt's Sacrifice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Teacher Comes Back

Merle Sidener, the regular leader
Of the Christian Men Builders Bible
Class, will be back after vacation,
to speak to the class on the sub
iect, Sin and Success"
Special music will be provided by
the Imperial quartet from Franklin.
The program will be broadcast at
$3.50 a. m.
The social welfare department an
nounces that on Wednesday, Feb. %,
the picture, "A Trip Through the
Holy Land" will be shown at the
church.
Admission to this entertainment
will be by canned goods or old cloth
ing, which are used in this depart
ments relief work.
Every one is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

Edgewood NJ. E.-The Rev NJ. o. Rob-
bins. pastor. Morning theme, The
Undespairing Christian, night. service to
be COnducted by the Gideons.