davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

gress demanding that they support
the measure.
With the likelihood that the
Workers Bill will be reported out
Of the House Committee on Labor
and to the floor of Congress for a
vote, the National Joint Action
Committee has urged that all or
CARNATIONS obtain supplies of the
post cards.
Committee Members Back Bill
-Four members of the House
Committee, its chairman, Represen-
tative William P. Connery, Jr.,
Democrat, of Massachusetts, Rep
resentative Vito Marcantonio, Re-
publican, of New York; Representa-
tive Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Labor,
of Minnesota, and Representative
Matthew w. Dunn, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, have pledged their
support of the Workers Bill.
Every reader of the Daily Worker
and every worker has before him
the task of letting all Congressman
know of their support to the Work
ers' Bill and demanding that the
Workers Bill be reported upon im-
mediately and voted favorably in
the House of Representatives
Sets Forth Demand
The post card bears the legend:
''The economic hazards which
have been so sharply revealed dur
ing the more than five years Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

lei those that preceded the resort to
open dictatorship in other coun-
tries. In Italy, especially, the
capitalists did not wait until the
majority Of the workers were in the
revolutionary struggle for power
and their own government, but be-
gan to prepare Mussolini to be their
dictator, and to intensity the use of
the whole force of their demo-
cratic" States military and police
power against the labor movement,
for years before they staged the
farcical March on Rome" The
Krupps and Thyssens and the
American General Motors, financed
Hitler for years before putting him
in, Mosley has already obtained
Rothermeres backing in England.
The Fight Against Fascism
But American workers and their
allies can defeat this conspiracy.
The fight against it is the i'm
mediate united front fight for every
civil right and trade union stand
ard---for true workers unions, free
speech ard assemblage; against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Hubs Anti>SoViet Moves Spur
Jaban'S War Plans in Mongolia
BY HARRY CANNES

mitted by Ughet, Bakhmetiev's fl
nancial agent, to the U. S. govern
ment shows that on January /, 1881,
the Czarist Russian embassy still
retained in cash, deposits and ma
terial, $171 100000. But the Wall
Street government was not con-
cerned with taking this money to
pay its so-called loans. 1t did not
turn this money over to the Soviet
government. 1t allowed Bakhme-
tiev, Ughet, and the whole crowd of
Czarist scum to pay themselves
handsome salaries and graft, and
they now charge it to the Soviet
Union.
For example, ten years after the
overthrow of the Czarist govern
ment, Czarist embassy" officials
were paying themselves huge salaries
out of this money. The artillery
department" headed by Col v. Ora
novsl1y, in two months paid out
1922, 1926 in Salaries" The Sec
retarial department" headed by
c. j. Madjikhovsky and Ananiev,
paid themselves SHAFTS in two
months for salaries"
And now Secretary of State Hull
in Az minutes rejects every propo-
sal of the Soviet Union for the
settlement of these scandalous
loans" We can well understand Mr..
Hull's irritation, in not wanting the
matter to receive extended consid-
Grafton in the press.
The Soviet Union was ready to
open negotiations for billion dollar
trade agreement. Secretary of State
Hull, acting for his masters Roose-
welt, J. P. Morgan, the duPonts, and
the C7ariSt scum still hanging
around the State Department like
maggots, prefers to indicate to Jap
anese imperialism that it's moves in
the Far East against the U. S. S. R.
are receiving solicitous considera
ton in Washington.
The American workers, the war
vets, the impoverished farmers will
understand that here is not only a
case of the bankers trying to make
the workers pay for the cost of an
imperialist war, but for every eff
fort to overthrow victorious pro-
letarian revolution
Hull's action is linked with Hit
ler's war moves, with the Hearst
propaganda campaign, and with all
of the efforts of the anti-Soviet
enemies throughout the world, with
the hope of solidfying the united
front of world capitalism against the
world Of victorious Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Special to the Daily Worker,

ULANBATOR, Feb. (By Cable)
Giving the details of the second
invasion of the Monaghan Peoples
Republic by the Japanese troops,
Premier Gendum and Minister OF
Foreign Affairs of the Monaghan
Peoples Republic wildly depicted
to press representatives here the ex-
IRENE patience of the Monaghan
army in retreating before this re-
peated onslaught of the japanese
imperialists.
After several days of quiet since
the incident of Jan. "a on the Outer
Mongolian-M anchurian frontier, on
Jan. 81 at am, a detachment Of
frontier guards of the Monaghan
Peoples Republic, stationed at Lake
Bor-Nor on Monaghan territory
near the frontier, noticed Eschalcn
motor trucks with soldiers, accom-
panied by so cavalrymen, approach
irg from the Manchurian side. After
a detachment occupied the frontier
point, they began to advance upon
Monaghan territory.
TN view of the fact that the
Manchurian authorities, endeavor-
ing to explain their unjustified &C
ton, informed the whole world that
the Khalkhin Slime district osten-
sibly always belonged to Manchuria,
and in order to convince foreign
countries of their rights, stated
that a proposal had allegedly been
made by them to Monaghan au-
thorities to enter into negotiations
on the question of frontiers in this
district = the government of the
Monaghan Peoples Republic, in
view of that fact that the Khalkhn
Sumo district has belonged to the
territory of Khalkhask Mongolia
from time immemoriaI. fully agrees
to enter such negotiations with the
Manchurisn government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

workers that they are now protect
ed against joining the union. anc
are saved $25 initiation fee" It is
further reported that non-unior
workers are given preference il
jobs now, in line with preparation
for possible strike in March, when
decision on the appeal is expected
or prior to that, if the stay is lifted
That the rank and file within the
teamsterS' locals is far from satisfied
with the action of their officials, i.
indicated by the statement made
yesterday by Thomas B. Smith
chairman of the rank and file com,
mittee of Is which called the one,
day strike.
1t doesn't make any difference
what the leaders say" Smith said
No decision about what to do viii
be reached until our rank and fill
committee meets with other similar
committees of the longshoremer
and checkers. The leaders only
work for us. We pay them.'
A meeting of the committee il
scheduled to take place tomorrow.
A meeting of the Transfers Dis.
trict Council hastily called followinf
signature of the injunction. gave
approval to the policy of waiting TO.
an appeal, and declared against &
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
C.. p. Leader
Gets Term
Continued from Page y

ers of the Elks and American
Legion, the Hearst press and other
lingo groups which are whipping up
a lynch hySteria against organized
labor and the Communist Party, in
particular.
The copper bosses already have a
drastic anti-labor weapon in the
Oregon Riot Law, which makes it
illegal for two or more persons to
assemble to discuss labor conditions.
But Sanchez slipped through their
fingers. Therefore the move for a
more drastic law.
This fierce onslaught on the work
ing class includes also the use of
the deportation weapon against mil
liant foreign born workers. Maria
Bejareno Gonzales was last week
deported to Mexico on the grounds
of her membership in the COMMIT
mist Party. An order for the de-
portation of Gabriel Rendon, on
similar charges, has already come
through from Washington. Also
threatened with deportation are Ru-
fine Rendon and Jose r. Pedilla.
The copper interests have just in
troduced a bill in the Arizona Legis-
lature calling for wholesale deporta-
ton Of all foreign born militants in
the State.
The LID. has won a stay for
Gabriel Rendon. and is preparing to
secure writs of habeas corpus in the
two other cases. 1t is also initiating
a broad united front defense cam
paign for the release of Naf, the
dropping Of all charges against the
81 other workers and halt to the
deportation terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

wage-cuts, imitation, company
unionism and against imperialist
war. 1t is also the fight to defend
and advance the revolutionary
struggle for working class power.
The main slogan under which the
big boys are trying to mobilize
potential troops to fight for capital
ism with guns is, defend the con-
stitution." The only real opposi-
ton to this fake is the revolution
airy working class movement, which
exposes the Constitution also as an
instrument designed by the capital
ist class to sustain property rights.
In these days of the completely
demonstrated incapacity of the
capitalists to solve their crisis and
go forward with production even at
the expense of the working class,
the only real alternatives are strug-
gle step by step against Fascist de-
velopments, leading to successful
working class struggle for power,
and socialist production under a
government of the workers and
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Continued from Page T.
Republic does not seek armed con-
flicts it only desires to assure
peaceful labor for the herdsmen of
the Republic.
Under no circumstances" he
announced firmly, "can we agree
with the occupation of the
KhaIkhin Sumo District by Jan
anese = Manchurian troops. We
consider this fact as a violation
Of the frontiers of the Monaghan
Peoples Republic, as a fOrceful
occupation of part of our ter
ritOry.
Desiring to attain the restora-
tion Of the rights of the Monaghan
Peoples Republic in a peaceful way,
our Commander-in-C Chief, in &C
cordance with the entire policy of
the Republic, instructed the frontier
guards Of this district not to enter
into battle with the invading Jap
anese troops and within certain
bounds to retreat.
THE Japanese-Manchurian press
repeatedly indicated alleged at
tempts to regulate the incident on
Jan. "a in a peaceful way and the
authorities of the Monaghan Peo-
pies Republic allegedly did not &C
cept these proposals and ignored
them. Up to the present the gov
eminent Of the Republic is not
aware of any case when one of its
representatives refused to accept
the emissaries Of the Manchurian
government or rejected its official
written approach. The government
of the Monaghan Peoples Republic"
concluded Premier Gendum, docs
not object to proving by negotia-
tons with Manchuria the lack of
foundation of any claim to this dis
puted district"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07


turned to this State about Oct.
last year and was then introduced
by Darcy to Gernsey Frazer, head
of the Associated Farmers of Cali
fornia. a reactionary group back
ing the frame-up of the eighteen
defendants. He became a stool
pigeon for the Associated Farmers
to ferret out and report organiza-
ton activities among the exploited
and impoverished itinerant farm
laborers of the State. He was on
the payroll of the Associated Farm
ers from last October.
After the agricultural strikes,
which won wage increases and bet
ter conditions for the agricultural
laborers, and which were led by the
defendants, Harris returned to Sac
ramento and continued his spy &C
tivities in the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Continued from Page y

"VhAAA AhNoh oAAObAACI UUMdlu
swoop of prices Of necessities.
President Roosevelt has already
chopped about 40 cents out of the
dollar.
How does your crowd get to-
gether with Coughlin when Cough
lin is supposed to be for the ma
tionalization of certain industries?"
I asked Thomas.
We'll" he replied readily. where
we don't agree with Coughlin, we
just side-step for the moment, leav-
ing those matters for future study
and education. You see, this is an
evolutionary program, mind you, not
a revolutionary one"
"And that part of the Coughlin
program with which your crowd
doesn't agree, you just don't take
seriously enough to avoid working
with Coughlin?"
Il don't think So" he said. "You
know Coughlin proposes nationali-
cation of natural resources. Well,
I'm from an oil state, and of course
I wouldn't dare take position on
that, which I'm not sure Of. But
as I said, where we don't agree, we
just put that aside for the future"
I pointed out to Thomas that
James H. Rand, Jr., Chairman of
the Committee for the Nation, has
been very active lately in the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and other open-shop employers
outfits which have demanded SUD-
preston of the Communist Party,
more ruthless deportation of militant
foreign-born workers, universal com
pany unionism, new wage-cuts. a
form Of compulsory arbitration. and
a citizens army. I asked whether
this didn't show the activities of
all these people are dovetailing in a
general offensive against the labor
movement, especially against in
dependent trade unionism whose
leaders the employers call outside
agitators,"
Profits Protection Slogan
well" Thomas replied. ct really
wouldn't have any comment to
make on that"
why did the Committee for the
Nation, following the San Francisco
and the general textile strikes
adopt the broad slogan to protect
the rights of profits and property'?o
Thomas declared that was only
incidental" But when I recalled
that Rand himself has gone around
to the Crusaders and urged getting
together to fight radicalism, Thomas
said emphatically, why. our whole
monetary program is designed To
onset Communism" After a pause
ne attached an afterthought. 1--WE
want TO get people back on their
1eet SO they won't go Communist
Inc way to combat Communism is
70 get people on a different plane
give them money. give them hope .
l pointed out that, however. the
1homas crows program won't give
anything but false hope to the great
majority of the people. for instead
OF giving, imitation actually takes
buying power away from them
Gold Decision
I asked him whether the forth
coming gold decision" by the Su-
preme Court mightn't upset his ap-
pie cart. He laughed. Then, en-
phatically:
Not a bit! The Supreme Court
won't go against us. And don't
care what the Supreme Court holds.
If it disarranges matters, why we
in Congress will just rearrange them
and go ahead. Legally, of course!
You know, the National Economy
League Certain 'anti-inf1ation' cap
italists) would be with us if they
thought our present program were
as far as we would go"
Asked how he liked the Hitler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
National Joint Action Committee Calls for DeIuge
of Messages as Likelihood Grows That Measure
Will Be Reported Out of Committee

In initiating new postcard campaign for the enact
ment of the Workers Unemployment Old Age and Social
surance Bill H. R. 2827 the National Joint Action Commit
tee for Genuine Unemployment Insurance printed post
cards to be addressed to individual Representatives at Con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
The Wall Street Tie-Up

These same f1nanciers. landlords.
lndustrialists and big publishers who
back the Committee for the Nation.
the evidence in this series shows
have mutual financial interests with
the Morgan men who conspired to
persuade General Smedlev Butler to
build them a fascist army of 500 900
men at a cost of 100000 to $780,
600. 1000.
But the Mccormack Dickstein
Congressional Committee. set I'M
to investigate such activities. de-
bherately whitewashed them. II
suppressed vital testimony on the
Wall Street dictatorship plot-tes-
timony which adds greatly to the
conviction General Buffers proof
carries. This suppression by the
Committee was the climax of a
policy 1t adopted from the begin
ning-a policy of turning its guns
against militant labor, especially
its vanguard, the Communist Party
and Of soft-pedaling relevant evil
dence of reactionary fascist activ-
ity involving the acts or the in
terests Of the biggest open shop
employers and financiers.
Suppressed Evidence
The Committee also pussy-footed
on related fascist activities on which
it had testimony. 1t avoided in
stead Of investigating them. It's
chairman admits that they made no
investigation of the political sig
niflcance, economic background. or
historical development of the fas-
cist movement, although it did pro-
fess to do this with respect to mill
tant labor movement. The fact is,
it flagrantly misrepresented the lat
ter. Its members announced, months
before completing their job, they
would propose curbing the militant
labor movement; but instead of sug-
costing any such action against the
capitalists who backed the fascist
dictatorship plot and other anti
working class activities, it actually
covered up their names.
This happened because the Con-
gressional Committee itself is DOM
mated by the very capitalists who
are in the conspiracy. The COM
mittee was steered by representa-
tives of Banker Felix M. Warburg,
who has many mutual interests with
Morgan, and who is executing the
fascist policies of his more powerful
associates-to the extent of helping
to promote the Semitic Father
Charles E. Coughlin.
Pope Dimes Dickstein
Committee Member Dickstein, just
before dropping the question of
Italian Fascist diplomats persecu-
ton of American workers, privately
bsnqueted with Generoso Pope, Fas-
cist power in Tammany Hall, direct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Votes Against Crown

DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb. (UP0.
The Irish Citizenship Bill, abol-
ishing allegiance to the Crown, was
passed through its report stage to-
day by the Free Stats Senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Newsstand sales have increased
as a result of the series on "WaII
Streets Fascist Conspiracy" GeS
your newsstand to order a bundlee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

Aids Defense

Accompanied by a check for S24,
received for jury service, Alexander
Trachtenberg has sent the follow
ing letter to the I. L. D., received
yesterday.
please find herewith s24,
which I should like to contribute
to the Scottsboro-H erndon De-
Tense Fund in response to the ap-
peal, and following the example
of Comrades Earl Browder and
James w. Ford.
The amount was Just received
by me as compensation for time
spent serving on jury. I can
not think of any better way of
using this remuneration than to
send it to the fighting fund in
behalf of the victims of capitalist
justice, Angelo Herndon and the
Scottsboro boys.
THE fact that Angelo Herndon
is even at this moment condition
ally free and the Scottsboro boys
are still alive is due to the great
mass struggles organized and led
by the I. L. D. More power to
the I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
T IdI6I IIdIIy yOuIS,
"a TRACHTENRERG .

Funds, urgently needed for the
U. S. Supreme Court appeals in
these cases, should be rushed to
the national office of the I. L. D.,
Room 610, 80 East 18th Street, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Of Writ
No Aid to Men

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Another Spy
In Trial of Is

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
JapanW armed
By Mongolia

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07
Pope Dimes Dickstein

Committee Member Dickstein, just
before dropping the question of
italian Fascist diplomats persecu-
ton of American workers, privately
banqueted with Generoso Pope, Fas-
cist power in Tammany Hall, direct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-07

W. H. Foster Chairman; Earl Browder General Secretary
w. H. Foster Chairman; Earl Browder General Secrea-
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Replacement
MIRROR

Assures clear vision. Beveled
edge mirror glass with curved
ends. Fits mirror bracket on
most cars. Size 21z in. by in.
Don't miss this remarkable value!
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

4413 FESSENDEN ST. N. W.
Q rooms. bath, hot-water heat, gas,
electricity. built-in garage: newly deco
rated Rental $3.50.
Fidelity cEortgage Investment Co.
1105 E St. N. W. NAT. 2431
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

Tired, cross and out of pa
tience with the world because
you cannot find just the apart
ment you want? Well, if it is a
furnished one I believe this will
solve your problem. 1t is a two
room, kitchen, dinette and bath
apartment with q Murphy bed
in the living room. Furnished
in exquisite taste with little
touches here and there adding
to the charm and appeal of the
apartment. The present occu-
pants have travelled in all cor
ners of the globe and conse-
quently have purchased some
lovely and unusual things. When
you inspect this apartment, you
will agree with me it is not only
beautifully furnished but dis
tinctive. In location it is really
tops" for you can reach the
heart of town in fifteen min
utes or less. Rental is around
$l2O.
GUEST HOUSE:
Continuing my way up 18th
Street, 1 discovered a guest
house that is most outstanding
and distinctive. 1t is operated
under the supervision of an ex-
perienced nurse who would pre-
fer the invalid guest who must
have special care and under
standing. The house is lovely,
well furnished and a few years
back the walls rang with voices
Of prominent people well known
for their part in Washington
social life. While this house
mainly caters to those who need
rest and care, there are also a
few vacancies that are available
to guests wishing quiet and cul-
tured quarters. You will be sur
prised at the rates, they are
most reasonable.
KENNEDY PLACE N. W.;
Now for an ideal place for a
man who likes to. be in a house
where there are no other room
ers. In this particular house
there are only two grown-ups
and there is a room on the front
of the house that has three win
dows in it. This room is avail
able at once. 1t rents for $25
and is we'll worth it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Rental HuntimS
With Barbara HOLMES
UNFINISHED HOUSE:

A house with a personality.
If you like the feeling Of space
and freedom, know you will be
attracted to this house. 1t is
detached and is directly across
from the Wardman Park Hotel,
offering one of the best and
most exclusive locations in town.
This shoulG. appeal to the fam
lily needing lots of space for it
consists of II rooms, 3 baths,
maids room and bath in the
ba sem t, front and side
porcheS, sleeping porch and a
magnificent Handicapped lot COX
100 it. If you are a lover OF
fireplaces, as most Of us are,
this one has three. Every pos
Sible convenience necessary to
the art Of home-making has
been included in the makeup Of
this house an elevator to the
upper floor, electric refrigerator,
radio attachments in every
room, oil burner, double garage
and electricity. The rental of
this house is most moderate in
accordance with the value Of
fered. If interested, get in
touch with my office. I will be
glad to furnish you with more
details.
ROOM & BATH:
A room across the front Of the
house with two large windows
looking out on a quiet street.
This has a private bath with
stand-up shower. The house is
occupied by only two adults and
there will be no other roomers.
This is for a gentleman, only.
Rental $50.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK:
Here's a chance for an elderly
person to get comfortable living
quarters and congenial sur
roundingS a room and kitch-
en- apartment, furnished or un-
furnished, for the most reason
able rental of $25. This is in a
splendid location, within stroll
ing distance of Lincoln Park.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloto and / tDtll be glad to Otve
you the desired Information.