davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-04-07

Mr.. Sheriff:
You are hereby cordially in Wit
ed to attend the hanging of one
George Smiley, murderer. His
soul will be swung into etern
ity on Dsc. 8. 1899. At 200 O.
clock p. %. sharp.
Latest improved methods 10
the art Of scientific strangula.ion
will be employed and everything
possible will be done to make
the surroundings cheerful and
the execution q success.
F. J. Wattron
Sheriff of Navajo County
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WORRY
TO BOTH PARTIES
Money Greater Problem
Than Leadership, Though
Both Are NettIeSOme.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The question of money-how to get
its beginning to bother the two ma
tional parties, deep in deficit, more
than any troubles over leadership.
The tell-tale November elections
aren't far away, and both Democrats
and Republicans are giving immedi-
ate attention to a hunt for funds
to wage the struggle for congressional
seats.
But leadership questions haven't
been shunted altogether.
G. o. P. Revolt Brews.
Revolt continues to brew in the
Republican camp against the chair
manship of Everett Sanders of In
diana The anti-Sanders group
claimed enough signatures today to
call meeting of the party's national
committee, and such a session may
be called within the next go days un-
der the leadership of Charles Hilles of
New York
Democrats are coaSting along under
present leadership President Roose-
welt has agreed that Postmaster Cen
eral Farley may relinquish his post
as national party chairman.
The word of the politically wise,
however. was that in the case of both
Democrats and Republicans consider
able doubt e''ists that anything will
be done until after the Fall elections.
Neither party has jumped at chances
to name new chairmen until the No
vember balloting is over. In other
y7t tn iotN
campaign with clean slate.
Watson Likely Choice.
Should the Republicans force the
issue, some members of that party
have pointed to the veteran, James
E. Wason of Indiana former leader
of the Senate, as a likely choice for
chairman.
Watson stands in opposition to the
present rule of Herbert Hoover over
the Republican organization. The for
mer President has stuck steadfastly by
Sanders, his 1882 campaign manager.
In the Democratic camp, Farley,
busy with his duties as Postmaster
General, has turned over almost all
party chores to Emil Hurja, now serv-
ing as assistant national chairman.
In all probability the quiet work
ing, silent HurJa will carry on most
of the Democratic patronage matters
this Summer. After the battle for
congressional seats is over next Fall.
Mr.. Roosevelt will name his party
manager, but will keep Jim" Farley
close at his side.
Both parties probably will name
Finance Committees soon to seek
funds for the Fall campaigns.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

1ODA4.
Board meeting, National League of
Nursing Education, Willard Hotel,
$50 am. and pm.
Luncheon, knights of Columbus.
Washington Council, Willard Hotel,
II noon; dinner, 7:30 pm.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 2:30 pm
Meeting, United States Daughters
Of 1912, Willard Hotel, pm
Address, Mrs. Laura D. Metcalf,
leader of the Unity Center, Baltimore,
Md, before the Unity Good Words
Club, 1926 I street, 6:45 pm.
Breakfast. knights of Columbus
Mayflower Hotel, 8 am.
Banquet. dance, Italian Women's
Legion, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, American Nurses Associa-
ton, Mayf1ower Hotel, 2:3o pm: Ad-
vlsory Council, 7 pm; board Of direc-
tors, $50 am. to noon.
Luncheon, Phi Alpha Fraternity
Mayf1oWer Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, National Electric Sign As
sociation, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Sixth annual banquet, Kappa Alpha
Order, Kennedy-Warren Apartments,
pm. Alumni invited.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm
Luncheon, Board of Trade, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. English-Speaking Union,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Western Reserve University,
the Admiral, 1649 Rhode Island ave-
nue., 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RUSSELL MINIMIZES
REVOLUTION DANGER
Georgia Senator Say Roosevelt
Would Lead Only Popular
Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRION, Ga, April Ex-senator
Richard B. Russell, jr, Democrat of
Georgia. told crowd of Georgians
here today that Franklin D. Roose-
welt will never lead any revolution in
America except peaceful one that is
for the good of the common man"
LAS for the talk of revolutionary
measures that have been enacted in
Washington" the senator went on,
IT can't see where there have been
any"
Thus far" he continued. "the idea!
of the administration has been to do
those things which operate for the
greatest good of the people. The Gov
ernment realizes that such compre-
hensive program of spending cannot
be carried on indefinitely and is now
beginning to taper off. Already some
5000, 900 men have found jobs in the
business world.
"The object is for every man in the
United States who wants, or is willing
to work, to have a chance All this
talk of revolutions doesn't mean any
thing to a man who is working and
making Lying"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

eral months ago to become foreign
trade counsel for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, has resigned to
return to private law practice at
Cleveland.
Announcing the resignation, Jesse
H. Jones, chairman of the corporation,
said that when Payer took the posi-
tion 1t was with the understanding
that he would resign after a few
months to return to private life. Jones
said that the time had been extended
at the request of the corporation,
but that Payer insisted he must re-
turn TO his private business now.
When Payer joined the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation 1t was for
Evening star., 1934-04-22

the League Of Nations Saar Com
mittee.
The members, who concluded FIVE
day meeting, also studied proposals
to be submitted to the League Council
regarding questions such as what per-
sons shall have the right to vote and
the method Of calculating the result.
Baron Aloisi of Italy, Ambassador
Cantillo of Argentina and Lopez
Olivan of Spain, who compose the
group decided also to call in experts
on problems pertaining to the method
of voting in the plebiscite, by which
Saar residents will decide whether to
remain under the supervision of the
Evening star., 1934-04-22

League. be annexed to France or re.
turn to Germany.
The League Financial Committee
was asked to study plans for financing
the voting. The committee will meet
again several days before a League
Council session next month.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Enough cream for
over 800 shaves in this
giant-slZe 'tubel Softens
the toughest boards,
leaves the face soft and
refreshed.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Sweet. clean. frll-fla-
vored WHOLE Cashew nuts
direct frcm the roast-
ing machines to our stores.
Guaranteed a0ce unbroken.
Packed in Cellophane.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Kentucky Professor Dies.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 81 HD.-
Lyman Chalkley, 72, professor en-
eritus of the University of Kentucky,
and for 81 years a member of it's Col
lege of Law, died today of pneumonia.
He was born in Richmond, Va, and
is survived by his widow, son, Lyman
Chalkley, jr., New York, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest B. Harper, wife of
q Kalamazoo, Mich, physician.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

An invigorating skin
freshener. Smooths and
SoftenS tight. drawn
skin. Pleasantly scented.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
COMMISSION Is NAMED
FOR SAAR PLEBISCITE
League Establishes Method for
Vote That Will Fix Future
of Territory.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, April 21.-The creation Of
a commission to organize and control
the plebiscite in the Saar Basin ter
ritory next year and special tribunal
to Judge the electoral laws for the
voting was decided upon yesterday by
Evening star., 1934-04-22
PARKS CLUB TO MEET
Senator Erickson Will Be Speaker
Tuesday Night.

Senator John E. Erickson of Mon
tana will be the principal speaker at
the National Parks Club meeting Tues
day at 8 pm. in the Lee House Ed
mund H. Whitlock, traveller and lee
turer, will show moving pictures Of
Glacier National Park.
Owing to increased demand for
tickets, two programs will be given,
the second at pm. There is no
charge for admission.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

True to its name,
this marve lous in
secticide is death"
to moths. flies. ants,
bed bugs, reaches.
and other obnoxious
insects.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Penny Is Dated 1914.

A penny dated 1914 was found by
John Nichilini while digging Q post
hole at Chinese Camp, Calf. It is
twice as large as the modern penny
and on its face are seven stars and
an Indian head.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Will Address Travel Club.

Miss Elsa Drammen of Norway will
be guest speaker Thursday evening at
a meeting of the Wanderlust Travel
Club, to be held at the home of Miss
Dorothy Russell, 1403 Trinidad avenue
northeast, at pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Legion Post to Meet.

The James Reese Europe Post, No.
5, of the American Legion will meet
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock. Mem
bers are urged to be present to attend
to important business, leaders said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

the purpose Of assisting in the de-
velopment of foreign trade, particu-
larly with Russia and some Balkan
States.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
H. F. PAYER LEAVES
R. F. C. LEGAL POST
Resigns to Return to Own Af-
fairs After Delaying for
Months.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry F. Payer, who resigned as
an Assistant Secretary of State sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Workers Will Be Armed
and ALI Fascists
Disarmed

and councils. All contributions
from workers will be stopped. The
premiums will be paid exclusively
by the industries.
1.-THE city Soviet will lift all the
mass taxes established by Weimar
and Hitler, above all, the head,
wage, war, sales and beer taxes. 1t
will pay once more in full the
stolen pensions of the war and labor
victims. 1t will reduce the costs of
the communal enterprises and the
rents of living quarters, adjusting
them according to income.
"All empty apartments will be
confiscated at once.
1.-The palaces in Berlin West, oc-
cupied today by the rich, will be
transformed at once into living
quarters for workers. The palaces
and villas in Grunewald, at the
Wann- Muggelsee, in Dahlen and
Spandau, the palaces of the former
high officials of the Weimar state
bureaucracy and of the present
Brown bureaucracy, will be changed
into clubs, convalescent, old age and
children's homes for the workers.
"These are only few of the
measures which the Red Capital of
Free Germany will carry through
after the violent overthrow of the
Fascist dictatorship by means of the
general strike and the armed up
rising of the German working
class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
'Rote Fahne' Describes
Tasks of Workers
Government

BERLIN (By MaiD Die Rote
Fahne," the illegal organ of the
Berlin Communist Party, contains
in its last issue the workers pro-
gram of the future Berlin Soviet.
1t says the following:
With the armed, victorious up
rising of the German proletariat,
the workers and employees of Ber-
lin, under the leadership Of the
Communist Party, will carry
through the following measures:
TN all industries and offices, the
workers will at free elections choose
their councils, those proletarians
who were most faithful to the revo-
luton. Every citizen, regardless of
sex and race. who will have reached
the age of 10, will have the right to
vote. The capitalists, the bankers,
the junkers, the usurers and those
receiving profits from work, all
agents of the bourgeoisie who will
have shown themselves to be enc
mics of the proletarian fight for
freedom, will be denied all political
rights as well as the right of vote.
The place of the capitalistic lead
ers of industry will be taken by the
elected councils who, as the man
agement, will together with the
unions look after the interests of
the workers.
appropriation of Capitalists and
Landowners
with the appropriation and exile
of Siemens and Borsig, all capital
lists of industry and banking, the
directors Of the public utilities will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Marine Workers! Spread
the Strike to Eastern Ports

WITH the greatest spirit of labor solid
W arity ever seen in the United States,
working men and women of the Frisco
bay region continue to move forward with
their general strike.
Industry stands still and quiet today,
not only in San Francisco, but in the cities
across the bay-Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda.
But still the main order of business, so far as
the working class is concerned must be to spread
the strike, spread the strike and spread the strike
The tremendous increase of strikebreaking
forces in the strike zone, the continued denial of
the shipowners to meet the demands of the mari
time strikers the provocative attacks of the CAPT.
tast press and the government against the strikers
all this makes clear the absolute necessity of
drawing thousands of reserves into the fight.
Added support of the working class will force
the shipowners to grant the demands of the marine
workers.
most effective move in support of the strike
would be to spread the action to the North Atlantic
ports. To this end all workers in the eastern ocean
ports should work
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the international
Longshoremen's Association who attempted to halt
the spread of the strike movement in the West
is now in the East promising the shipowners that
there will be no strikes
But the longshoremen and seamen are the ones
to decide this question
The Rank and File Committee of the Long
shoremen's Association and the Marine Workers
Industrial Union have issued calls to all seamen
and longshoremen to show their solidarity with
their heroic West Coast brothers by refusing to
work all ships coming from or bound for the Pacific
ports
Men on the East Coast! You must decide
at once!
DO not allow Ryan to make your decisions
Take control of the situation like the men
the West Coast.
Strike for your demands.
Strike in support Of the West Coast workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18

Of Mongolia
Is Celebrated
Para de, Festivities
Marks 10th Year of
Peoples Republic
Especial TO the Daily WORKER

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia, July II.
The tenth anniversary of the in
dependence of the Peoples Republic
of Mongolia was celebrated here on
July 10 by a mass meeting adj
dressed by representatives of the
Monaghan Peoples Assembly who
greeted the Soviet delegation. The
speakers emphasized the growing
fraternal contacts between the Mon
golian peoples and the peoples of
the Soviet Union.
In reply, the leader of the Soviet
delegation, Karakhan, assured the
Mongolian government of the
friendly feelings of the U. S. S. R..
toward the independence of Mon
golia and the desire for the further
prosperity of the country which has
already achieved such enormous
success in its home and foreign
policy.
On July II, parade of the Mon
golian army took place, at which all
members of the Monaghan govern
ment were present, along with the
delegations from the Soviet Union,
the Tantuva Republic, and the
Autonomous Buriat Soviet Republic.
Numerous people arrived from the
most distant regions of Mongolia to
attend the celebrations. The parade
was distinguished by the solemnity
and impressiveness of the troops,
who demonstrated the technical
power of the Monaghan army.
Representatives of the toiling
peasants presented the army with
banners and gifts, assuring the
revolutionary fighters of their readi-
ness to march under these banners
in defense of the Monaghan Peo-
pies Republic against the invasion
of enemies.
Comrade Karakhan greeted the
Monaghan army and representa-
tives of the Mongolian peoples,
mentioning in his speech three of
the most striking features of the
young Monaghan Peoples Republic:
Firstly, the solidarity of the leader
ship and the strong revolutionary
connections between the govern
ment and the toiling peasants; sec
ondly, the enormous growth of ma
tional consciousness and national
culture; and, thirdly, the formation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Communists in Berlin Tell What SOuiets VIII Do

be simultaneously removed and the
management will be transferred to
the workers and employees. The
same will be true of the farms
owned by the city of Berlin, where
the farm workers will take over the
management of the farms. The
land lying in the vicinity of the
city of Berlin will be taken away
from the landowners without COM
pensation and given over to the
farm workers for collective man
agement, or divided up among the
poor peasants and agricultural
workers. All big department stores
and big chain stores, such as Kar-
stadt, Tietz. Kaufhaus DIES Westerns,
Wertheim, Lesser. Salamander, Epa
and others will be taken over with
out compensation by the govern
ment of the city Soviet; likewise all
big hotels and breweries.
"The city Soviet will take the
place of Sahm, Engel and the other
heavily paid government bureau
Gratis, as the legislative and execu-
tive body of the Red Commune of
Berlin. 1t will consist of workers,
employees, small farmers, small bust
nessmen and professionals, whereby
the leadership of the working class
will be assured. The members of
the Council will at all times be re-
sponsible to the working class elect
ors and will be recalled at the lat
ter's will. As long as they will be
serving in the established office of
the leadership and government of
the red capital, their salaries will
not exceed the maximum wages of
a qualified worker.
The Berlin city Soviet, the par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Wider Sowing Area
In USSR Promises
Great Wheat Crop
Soviet Plan Calls for
Building 1873 New
Grain Warehouses
By Burck


MOSCOW, U.SS.R., July 16.-(By
Wireless) Every day the harvest
ing line in the Soviet Union is NOV
ing further northeast, embracing
new regions. The high quality of
the Spring sowing and the favor
able climatic conditions in the East,
promises a good crop this year, es-
pecially in the Urals and Eastern
Siberia. The Collective State farms
of the Northern Caucasus will
gather this year an abundant wheat
crop.
The nature of the grain in the
different collective farms reach 812
litrograms (the highest nature Of
grain handled by the Grain Elk
change is $50 litrograms).
The All-Union Grain Conference
held in Moscow, devoted its major
time to the question of the accep-
lance of storing grain and prepara-
lions on technical asis-elevators
warehouses, -four mills, etc.
This year the U.S.S.R. is building
1878 new grain warehouses, each
having the capacity of storing
2,448,O0O tons of grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18

is intention to publish 100000 copies the only
do this to get
advance Districts should send trial
The weekend for the distribution
Red Weekend and Weekend the
Daily" should be seller of the Daily during that period
your Daily reaches the largest possible
of workers.
Every up the workers who are at
tracted Subscriptions secured:
carrier routes must be strongly established
Make the Daily circulation On to 900
readers by Jan 1stl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18

a broad circulation of that days
issue will contribute greatly to max
ing a success of the drive to get
10000 new readers by Sept. 1 and to
double our circulation by Jan. l.
The issue will reach Chicago,
Minneapolis and other midwest
districts early Saturday morning,
July %. 1t will reach all the dis
tricts throughout the country be-
fore Aug. l, Anti-war Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18

of a revolutionary army which po-
litically and technically had be-
come strong and powerful.
After the parade began the ma
tional festival of Mongolia-nadan,
which this time, in connection with
the tenth anniversary of the repub-
lie, took place under special condi-
lions.
The day ended with play pre-
sented at the Monaghan national
theatre depicting the history and
struggle for the independence of
Mongolia. The play, excellently
portrayed by talented actors, left
an ineffacable impression on the
many thousands of spectators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18

lament of metropolitan Berlin,
will, with the broadcast cooperation
and agreement of the masses, carry
through, among other things, the
following immediate measures:
with the help of the armed
workers, giving special privileges to
the youth, it will disarm the Fas-
cist counter-revolution and create a
Red Workers Guard. In place of
the civil courts, peoples courts Of
chosen representative of industries
will be established. Their immedi-
ate task will be the quick judging of
the responsible fascist executioners
of the workers and their capitalist
instigators.
1.-The seven-hour day and the six
hour day for the youth will take
immediate effect in all industries.
In place of the reactionary indus
trial regulations, as for instance in
the B. v. G.. industry, the workers
will establish themselves as their
own regulators through their coun-
ellis and unions. Through the short
ening of work-hours with full pay,
and through complete use Of all
machines and other means of pro-
duction, real productive work pro-
gram will be carried out in the
shortest time and work will be as
sured to all unemployed.
Social Insurance, Lower Taxes
for Workers
The social insurance built up
and destroyed by the German So
cialist Party, Bruening and Hitler,
will be changed into a real social
insurance for workers and employees.
The whole management, disposition
and control of the social insurance
will be transferred to the unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Police Fire Into
Havana Meet; II
Wounded in Clash

HAVANA, July 17.-Police at
tackled "a Communist demonstration
at Media Luna, firing into the crowd
of 400 men when it refused to dis
perse.
Eleven were wounded in the clash.
At Cienfuegos police seized and
confiscated two left papers.
In Havana and throughout the
island infantile. paralysis and in
fluenza rage. Mayors of many
towns joined in protest yesterday
against the political use of the san
itation funds which were destined
to remove the conditions respon-
sible for the present epidemic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Price of Potatoes
Revealed as Cause
in SiIesiar, Riots

WARSAW, July 1.-THE real
cause of the recent riots in
Silesia was not anger over the
death of KILLER Heines," Storm
Troop leader executed by Adolf
Hitler, newspapers here revealed
today.
A hint at the real cause was
seen in the Gazeta Polska's re-
port that potatoes are quoted in
Upper Silesia at IL to IA marks
per kilogram (about 50 per
pound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
DEATH RAY PRACTICABLE

PARIS, July 1.-THE death
ray" is practicable war weapon,
DR.. Eugene d'Arsonval was today
quoted as having said. He depre-
Gated the statement of Nikola Tesla
that it was an accomplished fact,
but said that there was every evil
dence that it would soon be ready
for use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Mexican Govt Acts
To Recognize us. SIR.

WARSAW, July Is (By Radio)-
The Mexican government represent
tative in Poland has informed the
ambassador of the Soviet Union,
Davtian, that the Mexican govern
ment wishes to restore diplomatic
relations with the U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-18
Anti>Wdr Issue Must Stimulate
Intensified Circulation Effort

With the spectre of and fassm lowering the
this country imperative that
Daily Worker which will be printed July o. reach least
workers Such questions the edition with
America the necessity reading Daily Worker