davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
japanese Caualry Muades
Mongolian Peoples Republic

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. 81
Detachments of Manchukuan and
Japanese cavalry continued to push
forward today into territory of the
Monaghan Peoples Republic in the
long planned provocative invasion
of that state, which maintains the
friendliest relations with the So
Wet Union.
This open imperialist attack upon
the Monaghan Peoples Republic
commenced yesterday with vicious
and sudden drive by the japanese
at Kalkhs Mao, on the northeast
ern shore Of Dor Nor, lake on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

the Manchukuo Monaghan border,
The defending Mongol forces we're
reported as retreating.
The excuse of the japanese that
the slaughter at Kalkha Mao took
place because of a dispute concern
ing fishing rights is taken for the
usual deceptive propaganda.
1t is commonly taken for granted
here, even in authoritative circles,
that the invasion of Outer Mon
golia is part of premeditated
thrust aimed at the inner Soviet
border and finally at the Trans
Siberian railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
C. P. CALLS TRANSFERS
RichardW ashburnChild,
Hearst Writer and Pal
OfMussolini, Dies inN.Y.

Richard Washburn Child, 81.
friend of Mussolini and former
American Ambassador to Italy, died
here at his Park Avenue home of
pneumonia late yesterday.
Child gained prominence as an
outspoken defender of fascism, and
in his recent articles for Hearst he
urged the development of fascism
in this country to fight Commu-
nism.
He supported Roosevelt for Presi-
dent and organized Republicans
for oosevelt-Club in the last presi-
Dental elections.
A rich man. and an INSCRIPTIONS
servant of Wall Street. Child re-
ceived many honors from foreign
governments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
SCOffSbOE'O
0M nj a. Set
Fly DeRUeE'
BY George Kaplan
Denver District Secretary. Jnterna-
tionsl Labor Defense.

Denver District sacrctsrv. Tnterna-
tionsl Labor Defense.
The Denver district has decided
to raise its quota for the Scotts-
boro- Herndon Defense Fund from
the fifty dollars suggested BY the
National Executive Committee. to
one hundred dollars. and has
pledged to raise this sum immedi-
ately
We will raise this money through
mobilization of every organization
sympathetic to the cause of the
freedom Of the Scottsboro bows and
Angelo Herndon. especially through
the actions Of our branches over
four Rocky Mountain states.
Our district challenges every
other district of the International
Labor Defense to double its quota,
and fulfill the increased pledge,
for Scottsboro- Herndon defense.
Funds urgently needed to carry
through the United States Supreme
Court appeals in the Scottsboro
and Herndon cases should be rushed
by air mail to the national Office
of the International Labor De-
Tense. Room 610, go East 18th st..
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

Herbert Benjamin. Executive Sec
rotary Of the National Joint Action
Committee for Genuine Social In-
.surance. ten minutes after he had
begun his criticism of the Admins
tration measure. Benjamin was
placed under temporary arrest for
half an hour and released only az
ter the committee recessed.
Doughton protested that the wit
ness (Benjamin) has engaged in
TRADE against the Committee and
the Administration" Immediately
after Benjamin had described the
Wagner-Lewis bill "as part Of
program intended to safeguard
wealth and profit Of a few against
the demands Of the masses for as
surance that they will not face pri-
walton while there is plenty
THE Ways and Means COMMITTEES
has proved that the fraudulent
Wagner-L1ewis bill cannot be im-
posed upon the masses without the
help of brutal police violence" Ben-
iamin declared in a statement given
to the Washington press corps af-
ter his release.
TN calling the police to elect the
representatives of the most con-
cerned with the problem Of unem-
ploy1nent and social insurance"
Benjamin said. THE House WAYS
and Means Committee proved the
correctness Of our every charge. We
stated that the Wagner-Lewis bill
was referred to this Committee and
not to the Committee on Labor
where such measures would ordinsr-
lily be referred, because the Ad-
ministration wants the hearings
conducted by committee that can
be expected to discourage opposition
opinion"
SIS Ample-For Epstein
The election of Benjamin, who
was granted only ten minutes speak
ing time by the Roosevelt Commit
tee machine. contrasted sharply
with the Committees coddling OF
Abraham Epstein Of New York, the
representative Of the American AS
ISOLATION for Social Security. Ep-
stein lauded the whole social pro-
gram Of President Roosevelt" and
pleaded with the committee not to
give too much to the aged. Fifteen
dollars a month, he said, is an
ample provision for the aged.
Epstein spoke for an hour and
half without any objection from any
committee member.
Epstein prefacsd his cringing and
fswning with the statement that
"the whole social program Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt does mark perhaps
the most outstanding. courageous.
and daring program that has ever
fContinued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
BENJAMIN GAGGED AT HEARING
Policeman Killed,
IA Injured in Strike
OF Sugar Workers

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan.
S1.-One policeman was killed
and fourteen strikers seriously
injured when police attacked a
group of sugar workers at Fa-
jardo yesterday.
A general strike of sugar work
ers has gripped the island for
more than two weeks now. The
employers refusing the workers
demands of increased wages. In
the negotiations now going on
the HIgar trust offers increased
wages only on condition that the
price of sugar go up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
MINNESOTA INVESTIGATION

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 81. = A
sweeping investigation of ten state
departments, eight of which are
controlled by Farmer-Labor Gov
erncr Floyd B. Olson, was voted TO-
day by the State Legislature. The
investigation will pay particular at
tention to the administration of the
$5,000,000 appropriated for relief
purposes in 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Georgia Legislators
Ask Hearst to Give
Talk on Communism

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 31.-William
Randolph Hearst, millionaire advo-
cate of fascist suppression Of work
ing class rights and organizations,
has been invited by the Georgia
House of Representatives, by an
unanimously adopted resolution, to
address the House on Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
TIE-UPS
LINK MANY LEADING
PRO FASCIST GROUPS
Banking, Social Connections of Anti-LabOr
Groups Lead Step By Step Into Center
of the Roosevelt Administration

This is the seventh article the SERIES oval Fascist
Conspiracy revealing leading
political life backing
articles
suppressed activity
General Smedley Butler told italian prosecute
antifascits the related the radio
Yesterdays article
fascist groups seeking veteransEditOr
NoAa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

pered his efforts to expose the
framed nature of his conviction. 1t
is understood the petition will point
out that Mooney has not neglected
any chances of redress in the State
courts.
REPRESA, Cal, Jan. 31.-Warren
Billings, railroaded to jail 10 years
ago with Tom Mooney on perjured
testimony, has again applied for
parole, denied him last year. His
name appears on the next list for
consideration of the prison board at
Folsom Prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
POLICE CALLED TO EJECT
FIGHTER FOR H.R. 2827
FROM HOUSE SESSION
WAYS and Means Committee Goodies Supporters
of Administration Fake Social
Security Program
By Seymour Waldman


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 31--Polce called by Con-
gresham Robert L. Doughton of North Carolina Democrat
Chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means,
which is holding hearings the Roosevelt Administrations
WagnerLewis social security" bill today violently elected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Morgan Lawyer Wrote Speech


MCGUIRE also said according to the suppressed testimony
wanted Butler to deliver American Legion
written by John W. Davis
Now Davis nominee President of
United States
Davis is also director of the Guaranty
York Morgan bank ETC. He was on the list Mogans preferred
customers which Senate committee made public about
below the market which enabled them
selling at the market This preferred customer" list obviously
figures including the Coolidge General Persng
employer Murphy,
preferred Murphy
the Trust Company Morgan bankhat is bank whose
hoard of directors includes as least one Morgan partner It is
partner bank
its policies dictated by the House of Morgan There
partners the Murphys
Company Dawson. Murphy the
board Guaranty partners,
Thomas w. George Whitney.
Dickstein Mccormack suppressed
The Dickstein Mccormack Committee Murphy
The facts take added mpressivene light
Morgan There difference presentation
fascist by the representative
taton of such plot by Morgan broker The
gram judged by the power and Importance of the individuals behind
Committee suppressed all
to the Amer Liberty League.
John Davis and the directors Of several Morgan
in the American Liberty League and business associate
House of Morgan who indirectly seered the committee.
Liberty League Aiding Crusaders
The American Liberty League the
$1,000 according to statement recently issued by the League
BY merely condexng leadershps
patriotic" organizations seeking millions of
members and were organized by and associates Of the
conrys financial rulers
with
the which Is individuals
lead reproduced with article
official literature
people the forefront of the American Liberty
the Committee the Nation the Association of Manufacturers
the u S. Chamber of Commerce that these have
connections with administration mill
cques the Metropolitan Club, important club the
and the Harvard Club the most influential of American unve
of Lawrence Dennis declared American Fascist.
president Reynolds Tobacco Com
the chairman governments
dustra Recovery Board He officer
There individuals in
Waburg and
of the Metropolitan and Harvard Clubs
Here in the Harvard Club
Continued Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
WRIT DEFIED;
STRIKE LOOMS
DOckers Refuse TO Load
Goods Brought By
Scab Trucks

Longshoremen and pier checkers
will not handle freight trucked by
non-union men, the International
Longshoremen's Union announced
yesterday, through its president,
Joseph P. Ryan
This declaration of open defiance
of the Humphrey injunction which
forbids joint action between long
Shoremen and teamsters, came fol-
lowing all day vigilance Tuesday
and Wednesday by delegates of the
teamsters' and longshoremen's
unions to prevent any trucks driven
by non-union drivers from entering
piers.
All non-union drivers approach
ing Pier go, at West Nineteenth
Street; the Chelsea piers, between
Sixteenth and Twentieth Streets,
and other North River piers were
either turned back or their trucks
remained standing at the entrance
Ryan and Michael j. Casual,
vice-president of the Transfers
Union, at conference with the
Regional Labor Board Wednesday
admitted that they are helpless in
face of the determined rank and
file movement in their locals to de-
fend the unions.
The officials warned the board
that they cannot be held respon-
sible for the strike next week which
appears inevitable.
Charges filed with the board de-
clare that thousands of union men
have been f1rd during the three
weeks since the injunction was IS
sued.
Injunction OverruIes n. r. A.
However, in an interview with Of
ficials of Local 282 of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers, it
developed that in the case of one
worker fired by a company for
membership in a nnion, a decision
by the N. R. A. in favor of the union
was reversed by the company
through court action on the
strength of the Humphrey injunc-
ton.
AS events moved swiftly toward a
strike next week that will mean a
complete tie-up of the waterfront
and large part of the city's bust
ness, Justice Humphrey still per-
sisted in his determination to sign
the union-smashing injunction yes
terday.
The Central Trades and Labor
Council announced that it would
throw the support of the 100000
members in it's affiliated unions be-
hind the fight against the injunc-
ton. The councils decision made
no mention of general strike in
the event the fight develops.
C. P. CALLS TRANSFERS
The District Committee of the
Communist Party has issued an
emergency call to all Party men,
bers to Immediately report at sec
ton headquarters for distribution
of leaflets calling for struggle
against the injunction.
Transfers who are members of
the Communist Party are called
to report Immediately at the Dis
trict Headquarters, fifth floor, so
East Thirteenth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
Morgan Man steered Dickstein Group

One this clique Morgans business
Warbug indirectly Dksten
Committee which supposed investigating
but actually testimony deliberately
activity involving
Morgan
testimony by the Dicstein Mccormack Committee
published included
Smdy Butler who picked to lead Wall Street storm
Gerald Mcclure Wall Street bond follows
that trusted. They
Chief Staff Dougless Macarthur
acder MacNder former National Commander the
Minister to
that Macarthur soeburys onnlaw Philadelphia
representative In Philadelphia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

The financial trail of J. P. Morgan who plotted to
put 100000 American storm troops in the field leads straight
to the headquarters of key in sweeping drive to lower
the living standards of the people restrict civil rights and
smash the labor movement.
The thus linked constitute Who's Who of Amer
lean Fascsts.
This financial trail this article will demonstrate,
proves that there organic links between the big bankers
behind the Wall Street conspiracy set up open capital
list dictatorship and those who backing groups and
tvities typical of the weknown preliminary steps to Fas
cism.
Leads to Roosevelt Government
Step by step the financial associations of the Fascist
Army plotters lead right into the Roosevelt Government
They hook into so-caed labor bank in which President
Roosevelt himself holds stock.
They into the leadership of the American Liberty
League the Crusaders and other and powerful
whose essentially Fascist At the moment their main job
manufacture public through the radio and movies
process described in detail on Thursday
nterlockng drectorae
banks corporations naturally the Chamber Commerce
National Association Manufacturers,
traditional anabor
associations that the mainhough
least peccular-dve taking United
Federation
dustry the and Thysns
lining pockets Adoph his storm
tenant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-01

fContjnued on Page q
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BANK LEGISLATION
INSPIRES CLASH
GoIdsborough and Columbia
Professor Disagree in
Dinner Speeches.
ny the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April IA professor
and q Representative clashed last
night in battle Of words over the
proposed banking act of 1885 before
an audience of bankers and business
men at q dinner Of the Economic Club
of New York.
DR.. H. Parker Willis, professor of
banking at Columbia University, de-
nounced the proposed act amid ap-
plause and mild cheers, but T. Alan
Goldsborougn of Maryland, member of
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency, met with some laughter and
dissent in his defense of the measure
II am struck by the extraordinary
intellectual aridity of the present
political regime" said DR.. Willis in
opening his remarks on the bill which
would substantially alter the present
Federal Reserve system.
GoldSborough called the banking
bill IAN advance in monetary think
ing" and said it was "a distinct ad-
vance in the concept of control of
our medium of exchange"
Goldsborough and DR.. Willis dis
agreed on answers to technical ques-
tions submitted from the floor, and
the audience indicated its agreement
with the professors Interpretation.
At the conclusion of one answer,
Goldsborough asked, Does that an
swer the question:"
mo" shouted the bankers and
business men.
WELL" said the Representative,
"that's still the answer"
Evening star., 1935-04-12
EDGE PLANS TO AID
IN REvAMPING COP.
More Plain Talk and Less Quail
flying" Urged by Former
Hoover Aide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 12-Walter
Evans Edge, formerly Ambassador to
France. returned to the United States
yesterday after a world cruise, assert
ing he would join former President
Hoover and National Chairman Henry
P. Fletcher in an effort to rejuvenate
the Republican party.
Lets have more plain talk and less
qualifying, said Edge, Hoover's Am
bassador to Paris and himself men,
toned as possibility for the party
presidential nomination.
I'VE must set out to recruit new
members of the party for our battle
not along reactionary or ultra con-
serra tive lines, but on the failure of
the present administration, he de-
clared.
Edge, who was a close adviser to
Hoover during his administration, re-
fused to discuss possible presidential
candidates. That question, he said,
would come about in a natural way
after the party had pointed out the
failures of the administration.
He riGiculed the administrations BIZ
lateral trade agreements or attempts
70 obtain them.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
German Comic Opera Sung
In English Is Dan,rosch Plar,
Scheme Expected to Get
Plenty of Laughs
Tonight.
Use of Native Tongue
Will Bring Enjoyment
to Masses, He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Conductor
Walter Damrosch will be listening for
good, old-fashioned belly laughs" at
his golden jubilee performance in the
sedate Metropolitan Opera House to-
night.
II he doesn't hear them, the 73-
year-old master Of the orchestra will
be disappointed. For he's planned an
experiment, German comic opera sung
in English.
why not?" he asked today. Every
one should be able to laugh and enjoy
the show as we'll as listen to good
music. Opera must gain the support
of the masses. To do that 1t must
be sung in English"
The show tonight will be part OF the
second and all of the third act Of
Wagner's die Meistersinger," raul
cous comedy of the trials of an ap-
prentice who wishes to become a
master singer"
The second act finale, in which
Beckmesser serenades his love as the
village cobbler pounds on his shoe
stock to denote vocal errors, will be
included The act ends with the vii
lage folk in nightgowns hurrying to
the street to protest the racket.
Lawrence Tibbett will sing the cob
bler's role and John Barclay will ap-
pear as the Serenader.
Every other country sings opera In
its native tongue" said Damrosch.
I'VE ought to do the same. But opera
in English will not be enough. 1t
must be good English, with precise
diction, clear enunciation. That is
something the entire Nation might
think about"
Evening star., 1935-04-12

sion Of their thirty-seventh general
court at the Warrington Hotel.
Mime. Cantacusene-G Grant has Just
completed few months Of an unex-
pired term on the governing body and
was chosen to serve Q full term of
three years.
Elected with her for terms of three
years each were Mrs. Cassius c. Cottle
Of Los Angeles and DR.. Marie Miller
Gofin Of Oregon. They were nomi-
mated by their State chapters.
Retiring from the board were Miss
Margaret I. Fraser Of Illinois and Mrs
George M. Grimes of the District Of
Columbia.
The installation of the new coun-
cillors was the final business Of the
convention.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SENATE TO RECONSIDER
Man Confirmed for California Job
Reported Against Roosevelt.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April IL (P.
The California Senate confirmed
the nomination of John c. Porter as
a State Personnel Board member yes
terday after action was delayed We'd
nesday by Senator who asserted the
former Los Angeles mayor snubbed
Franklin D. Roosevelt when the Presi-
dent was campaigning.
The Senate will reconsider Monday,
however, the 18-to-17 vote by which
it confirmed the nomination of Porter.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
PATRIOTS REFLECT
HEAD AS COURT ENDS
Mime. Julia Cantacuzene-Grant Is
Rechosen Councillor-0ther
Officers Named.

Nine. Julia Cantacu1ene- Grant,
granddaughter Of President Grant,
was reelected national councillor Of
the Daughters Of Founders and Pa
triots Of America at the closing ses-
Evening star., 1935-04-12

Phones Link 21 Cities.
The Chinese government telephone
system now serves 81 cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
KELLER SILENT
&: ON HA|NES PT.
ACCIDENT

Representative Kent Keller
CD of Illinois, today weakened"
in his denial that he was in
VOWED in q launch accident in
the Potomac ~Aannel about 5
.. M, on June 5.
Immediately following the acct
dent, in which a boat carrying
two women and man was
crashed against the seawall. Rep
resentative Keller staunchly de-
MED that he was the man in
volved. He went into detail, os-
tensibly accounting for every mo-
ment of his time that evening.
Today, however, when it was
brought to his attention that
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan CD
of Tennessee, who was originally
believed to have been in the
craft, had named the Illinoisian
as the man and said police re-
ports identified Mr.. Keller as
the person involved, the tall, dis
Misunderstanding Representative
said:
81 will not confirm or deny
that 1 was involved. I have
nothing in the world to say.
Why should / say anything? I
am not interested In the mat
ter one way or another
NOTHING TO SAY
eff the police have made q
FepOrt that's their business. I
have nothing to say.
"If I want to 90 out In .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

place, original reports having been
that another member of Congress
with a similar sounding name
Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan
Cd of Tennessee-waS the one
concerned.
CHARGES FALSEHOOD
The TennesSeean, who denied
that it was he who was involved,
yesterday took the Senate floor
on a point of personal privilege,
asserting:
con June S, in their night
editions, The Washington Her
aid and The Washington Post,
with flaming headlines on the
first page, carried articles
about my being in a boat acci-
dent on the Potomac River in
company with two ladies. and
that all parties refused to give
their names.
"ThiS was q falsehOOd out of
the whole cloth 50 far as l am
concerned. / was on no boat
UAA Vic 1USOAAAOC 0AVCA WAbA any
body. 1 have had the matter
examined by the superintendent
of police, Major Brown, and
he has reported to me, with
full evidence of the facts, that
IL was Representative Kent
Keller Of Illinois who was on
the boat. I gave Representative
Keller himself the opportunity
to make the correction. He de-
Clined to do so, saying he was
not on the boat. am, there
fore, forced to make the cor
rectiOn and declare the absO-
Lutte nOntruth Of the two
articles and similar ones In
other newspapers"
At the time of the accident,
Representative Keller denied, to a
Times reporter, following Senator
McKellar's original denial, that 1t
was he (the Illinoisian). who was
involved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

boat tomorrow, I'll go and
I'll not make any statement
about it."
At the time Of the accident
passengers on a river steamer
whose heavy wash caused the
small launch to crash against
the seawall related that q man
in the smaller craft stood up a
moment before the crash and
waved a glass in salute to those
on the vessel.
Mystery has attached to the
occurrence ever since it took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

u.c.ot "double your money BACK .+
q Offer proved to million uS3'ar mO'r Now we
s:ps h: s ;sse sss hat %oa;: Bread
cover the csldrsn wG tSs
9 BsssS do a not . 1es n' get
fnlhlls , every p back, DoUB1HDI Twice what
you paid the New Wonder
just 90 s hsked for your children - -, from e'ou
s;:: x s: ss' ": say ss;; i:
write Short note telling ha9l os IN its origina
~ Sareire twice what you paid by 'S'O