davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-08
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

their runs this insistence first OF all
on the protection Of foreign property
rights in China.
II the foreign nationals can get
the Chinese government to guarantee
all their present rights under some
other formula equally as binding as
the present treaties, Great Britain,
France. the United States, and Japan
win gladly surrender their special
To the imperialist powers
A rose by any other name will smell
IS sweet"
No Lasting Solution.
Having thus surveyed the factors
which determine national policy, 1t
is necessary to understand that the
complicated relationships Of capital
list industry In national boundaries
cause many variations in their parti-
cular application. Even the most pow
erful and strongly centralized auto
cracy no longer dares to risk a great
war without the psychological prepar-
alton Of it's subjects. So the powers
must take into consideration at Pc
king the reaction of their citizens to-
wards the measures taken and the
methods proposed.
That a fundamental settlement OF
the problems involved can be arrived
II is not possible. The contradictions
developing so swiftly within the world
capitalist system. now that It is rot
ten-rfpe, are too great to be solved
except by its overthrow. Prophetic OF
the latter way outstands the ominous
figure Of the Soviet union-ominou
for the oppressors Of the people. The
shadows OF a giant worker arm In
arm with his peasant brother, fall
on the startled faces Of the diplomats
who plunged the world I'm one bath of
human blood and stand ready to pre-
cipftate second or at least. unable to
prevent one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
PART III.
THE FRENCH STANDPOINT.

THE direct interests of France in
4 China are very much less than
those of England, Japan, or the
United States. Her share in Chinese
commerce is small. She has two ex-
tremely valuable concessions, those
at Shanghai and Tientsin With Gar
ist Russia she participated in the
Stno-Japanese war loan, and her
bankers have made other financial
advances to the Picking government
British and American residents in
the Shanghai foreign settlement have
complained that the French failed to
do their share in suppressing the
riots"
The importance of France comes
rather from her dominant position in
Europe, and the fact that she is Eng
lands only formidable rival in the
old world. Consequently in the COM
mercial and industrial competition
for world-power she could, for the
sake of the advantages sure to ac-
crue from the friendship of the Chin
csc, well afford to grant the de-
mands of China. Here again, how
ever the whole complicated and in
terdependent character Of modern in
dnstrial society must be taken into
consideration
ORANGE is in the most difficult f.
nancial straits. Unable to reach
a settlement of debt to the United
States and with the warning of the
Coolidge administration that it will
frown upon any further bank advanc-
es to nations which have not adjust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

during which he lectured under Y.
NJ. C. A and other religious auspices
in the cities of China. He is a mem
Der OF the faculty Of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, New York. and secre-
tary of the Methodist Federation for
Social Service.
Whereas" he says, "the dumping
Of British owned tea into Boston har-
Dor resulted in the independence of
the United States, the dumping of
British owned opium into the river at
Canton resulted in the subsection of
China to western powers, thru a series
OF treaties forced upon her. taking
away major portions Of her most vi
tai sovereign rights.
"The United States thru its mer-
chants, manufacturers, bankers, and
missionaries has participated in and
profited by the special unequal
treaties uphoiding them by guns and
bayonets.
I'm the Shanghai strike, following
he shooting of unarmed students by
.oreign police, May 80, 1925, we sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

ed their debts to this country, the
French must rely on the financial as
sistance of the London financiers.
She cannot. therefore, act with free
hand in the Picking conferences.
interests Of the United States.
The richest country in the world
today, the United States, is vitality in
terested in the events in China. II
took the lead in suggesting the call
ing of these conferences, as we have
seen.
What does this government want
from China? What is it willing to
concede, and why? Alone of the pow
ers concerned 1t has not seized nor
is 1t holding any Chinese territory.
1t has not so far participated to any
appreciable extent in loans to the
Chinese government. Its money is
not yet heavily invested in Chinese
industry.
DUT-our trade with China amount
~ ed to nearly quarter billion dol
lars last year (1924) and is growing
fast. The Pacific is believed by many
leading business men as destined to
become the most important avenue of
commerce in the world, occupying the
position held IN the last century by
the Atlantic. The Panama Canal re-
moved the greatest obstacle to effec-
tive American competition for the
trade Of the Orient. It's completion
brot the Pacific coast Of the United
States closer to China and Japan than
are England or Europe. The eastern
part OF this country. which is its
great manufacturing district, became
then almost as near TO China as the
western coast OF Europe had been.
The instant effect was 10 boom trade
with the Far East. The world war
coming on shortly after the canal was
In operation also helped. In the four
years 191S-1917 American commerce
with China doubled. amounting in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

for the present in sufficient volume
to meet its pressing needs.
So far as extra-territoriality is CON
cerned, with no Chinese land in its
possession and no important railroad
or coal concessions, the interests of
the United States would seem to in
dictate the acceptance of Senator Bo-
rah's views as to the advisability Of
its gradual abolition. It is significant
that the Coolidge administration has
not seen fit to reject OF even modify
the published statement on this sub
ject of the chairman Of the most i'm
portant committee in the senate
Ruthless Measures in China.
While these facts would indicate a
lenient attitude towards the Chinese
demands, it is true, on the other hand
that the United States was the first
to land marines in Shanghai and has
taken a prominent part in policing
the strike areas. American warships
patrol the inner waters of China, tho
no other sovereign nation allows alien
men Of war on its rivers or other in
land waterways.
fTHIdE American congress last winter
4 debated for days the question Of
how large an appropriation should be
voted to police the Yangtze Kiang
and finally decided that six large river
gunboats would be sufficient II would
seem that our lawmakers at Washing
on are determined to make us the
great scab-herding and strikebrea king
nation of the world.
The Shanghai China Weekly Re
view (American owned boosted last
summer of the patrol thus establish
I'd in these words: mo one outside
Of the inner councils of the war and
state departments at Washington
knows just exactly what did happen
on the Upper Yangtze about this time
during the general strike, 1920, but
the captain Of any American ship
who desired an armed guard got it. ;"
The paper adds significantly. you
must read between the lines to get
it, g. the commander of the
American patrol forces was given in
structions not to fire first, but if fired
upon, to be a close second"
The Wireless Controversy.
A MATTER certain to come up at
4 these conferences will be the con-
troversy between the United States
and Japan over the erection of wire
less stations in China. Some years
ago the Chinese government granted
the Mitsui company a monopoly of
erecting wireless stations. Later it
also gave the Federal Telegraph COM
pany Of America a wireless conces-
sion. The Japanese government there
upon protested to China. The Ameri-
can government interviewed with the
charge that the Mitsui grant was void
because it violated the open door pol
icy which Japan had accepted many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

piled 13 out of 20 warships to main.
tain the policy Of control and taxa
ton of Chinese by foreigners with
out representation. Our marines were
quartered on Chinese university and
high school arbitrarily closed By for
eign orders. and our naval forces are
still on shore serving as police al
Shanghai.
"In the circumstances, we may at
any moment by the work of a consul
or the act OF a naval officer or a
marine be engaged in war with China
without any authorization by CON
gress. Unless this situation is chang
ed the historic friendship that China
has for us because Of our past policy
is bound to be transformed into
enmity."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

years previously.
The Mitsui company erected its
station but it did not fulfil the con
tract, not being powerful enough to
send its messages across the Pacific.
Meanwhile American engineers OF the
Federal company waited for months
in China for decision Great Britain.
France, and Japan proposed to the
United States the joint operation OF
a single system. The suggestion was
rejected Lately China has urged
that the United States and Jl.an
Jointly loan China the capital for the
wireless station. to be operated by
the three powers.
This controversy illustrates the
many complications which character
re the relat Oaships Of foreigners to
the Chinese gov eminent and the in
ternational conflicts which so readily
ensue. 1t also throws light upon the
double dealing which goes under the
name of craftsmanship in the capt.
alist world
The Sacred Right of Private
Property.
THE note of acceptance of the Chin
4 csc governments invitation to the
conferences were all alike, stating
nat the particular nation sis now pre-
pared to consider the Chinese gov
arnment's proposal for the modifica
ion of existing treaties in a measure
as the Chinese authorities demon
strate their willingness and ability TO
uIfll their obligations and assure
protection to foreign rights and in
erests now safeguarded by the excep-
fonal provisions of these treaties"
N all the notes and correspondence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SENDS
THIRTEEN BATTLESHIPS TO BULLY
CHINA DURING SHANGHAI STRIKE

6That
Shanghai forth
Harry F.
China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Interests chlefly commereiaI.

Interests Cnieng commercial.
The interests of the United States
In China have thus been predominant
ly commercial. That the American
traders in Shanghai and Hongkong
were one with the British In the de-
mand for harsh measures of repres-
sion against the Chinese during the
recent trouble and determined to re-
tain all their special privileges was
evident from the denunciation by
the American Association in China, of
Senator VIM. E. Borah's advocacy Of
the remuneration OF extraordinarily
In reply Borah excoriated them as
part Of the imperialistic combine
which would Cypress and exploit the
Chinese people and charge the result
of their offense to some one else. +"
These interests, including the Ameri-
can chamber of commerce in China,
he continued. "are the real cause OF
the trouble"
ON the other hand, curiously enough
~ the American missionaries
missionaries in general have been con
sidered by imperialists like Cecil
Rhodes invaluable adjuncts to "civiliz
ing" the backward peoples seem as
whole to take strong sides with the
Chinese for the abolition of foreign
privileges. The present anomalous
situation, they complain, binders the
work of converting the heather" on
account of the un-Christ-Iike attitude
of the superior" white race.
Because of the failure of the last
consortium ian agreement to negoti-
ate government loans only thru an as
sociation of certain banks represent
ing the great powers except Russia)
American finance capital. aside from
minor amounts in industry, has in
vested little in China It's interests
thus lie in the possibilities of the
future rather than the protection Of
the past.
On the whole the financial and com
mercial interests of the United States,
viewed in large sense, should in
cline its capitalists to lenient treat
ment of the demands Of China. The
raising of the Chinese tariff would
effect its exports to very limited de-
gree, for they consist chiefly of ma
chinery, oil, wheat, tobacco, lumber,
and highly finished steel products, all
of which China is unable to supply
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
The Chinese Customs Conference 81 jam. Il: 0s..s

latter year to one-sixth of China's to-
tai. In the period from 1904 to 1918
the United States made gain of
244 per cent in her Chinese trade.
The combined result of the world
war and the opening Of the Panama
Canal is graphically shown in the
following figures Gin millions onlyl:
H. s exuorte IL 6 innnorks
Evening star., 1925-03-01

absence from the lineup of it's
strongest bowler, Gladys Lowd, 1t is
no certainty that II could have won
even with Miss Lowd in the game, as
Interstate was going strong and got
the verdict by % pins. However,
Mount Peasants had little difficulty
In annexing the second and third
games. though Interstate did not let
down for a minute. and rolled Its
best set of the season.
Marie Frere, recently signed by
Mount Pleasant after an absence OF
a couple OF seasons from league
bowling, featured the match by get
ting both high game and set, with
counts of 121 and 30s.
The good work of Elizabeth Ack-
man In recent matches has helped TO
keep the Mount Peasants in the run
ming. She was somewhat off her
game in the early part OF the sea-
son, but has finally hit her stride and
Is knocking the naples Tor gooo
counts in every match.
Biliie's team grabbed three games
from P. o. d. Thursday night, Emily
Kellogg starring with game OF IL
and set OF 296
Daughters of isabella upset the
dope Friday night. when they TRIM
med Capitol Hillersekor three games.
Elaine Palmer of the losers was the
high scorer, getting games OF 1o7.
1i2 and 90, giving her nice set OF
sos. Mary Stewart and Alice Burke
of the winners had neat counts Oh
1os and LOT. respectively.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
EVENING STAR LEAGUE.

Rucks increased their lead triHe
when they walloped the Reds, running IN
second position, IN two OF the three
games In a match that was packed with
enthusiasm, although the scores. with
the exception of Charlie Holbrook's g,
were not above average. The Buck s
captain continued his mighty attack, vir-
tually accounting for both of his teams S
wins single-handed, for when the scores
were computed In the final game it de-
veloped that the Reds had been defeated
by one lone stick and that Holbrook had
scored 1872.
His other games of 112 and 113 netted
him the big set of the night, 357.
The Yanks, after winning their first
game in four weeks, decided to celebrate,
and annexed all three at the expense OF
Whitford's Giants. Elicit had the best
game and set, 123 and 3S7.
bined their efforts with great success.
their sets of 325 and 80, respectively,
practically winning two of the tilts from
the Dodgers, who had not been defeated
in any set in the last seven weeks.
Last weeks winners:
Glass A-C. -Holbrook, 1872.
Glass B-Rodrick, 1o1; Isemann, 1o1
(tied).
Class C--Davenport. 112.
Glass D--Haarer, 102.
Schedule: Tuesday, Bucks VS.. Dodgers,
Giants VS.. Reds. Pirates VS.. Yanks.
The leading performers in the league
are: whitfoId, 103.39: G. Holbrook,
1921 McCarty 101.21; Elicit, 101.7 /;
Roberts, 10o.32, and Baur, 1904
Evening star., 1925-03-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERs

Though no particularly high scores
were registered in the match between
Harmony and Eastern, IL was easily
the hardest fought match of the
week. Harmony won the first by 13
pins, while Eastern annexed. the next
two by and pins, respectively
With Rohrbach again in its lineup,
Washington took two games from Co
iumbia. Rohrbach rolled 324, the
highest set in this contest. Lohmar of
Columbia got off to good start, with
Ill and 122 his first two games, but
fell down to SS in his last game, total
ing 322 for the set.
Brightwood pulled quite a surprise
by romping home the victor in its
match with Federal City. This defeat
knocked Federal City down a few
points in the standing.
Harville of Fred d. Stuart boosted
his average to 114.32 by turning In a
set of 391. with games of 146. 122 and
1913, and now leads the individuals by
a comfortable margin. His team made
a clean sweep from Salem.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

in its match with Terminal Ice Co.,
and increased his leadership in the
greatest number of spares made. Tony
Schumann of the icemen was next
best with 334 but 1t seems that no
matter how well he or his team rolls
they usually lose. Schumann has
bowled "a games during which time
his team has been victorious in only
5, Of these victories being at the ex-
pense of Y. NJ. c. A.
Stanford Paper Co, met with slight
opposition from Mount Peasants, all
three going to the former, despite the
fact that Earl McPhilomy is out of
the game because of illness and Earl
Lewis was unable to be present.
Percy Elicit had fine set of 372. in
Guiding a ISL game, and was given
sterling support by Billheimer with
a 353 count. Pop HALEY turned in a
most creditable performance, 347
set, but failed by a scant margin, to
negotiate a little matter regarding
some suppers, sad to relate.
Harold Supplee with 36S and
Roscoe Richard with 346, for Cornelrs
Lunch, were enough to capture the
odd game from Goodfellows, even
though Weinberg of the latter team
averaged lis for the set. Supplee
made I35 and 1872 in his first two ef-
forts, but only 101 in his last try,
missing three single pins in sue
ceSsion.
The best Meyer Davis could do was
to take two from Y NJ. c. A, the
latter winning the middle game with
sos score.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The man OF girth and some age in
variably does best with fiat swing.
Figure in the chart shows the
proper grip for this swing. The left
hand Is well on top of the shaft, 1t
will be noted, while the right hand
drops down and in back of-the shaft.
Observe the footmarks which indi-
cate the open stance Is to be used
that is, the right foot is brought for
ward nearer the line of direction run
ming through the ball.
Now a word of help for elderly
players. John D. Rockefeller has
been well taught the style of play
for one of his age. II you are past
so you should use an upright half
swing, and let the ciubhead simply
fall forward into the ball Stand very
erect Let the left arm, as shown in
Figure 2, make continuous straight
line with the shaft. Do not stoop and
do not try to pivot. Keep the club
head low to the ground when you
start II back, start slowly. and stop
the back swing when your hands are
up about midway between the waist
and the shoulders. A very good
swing too. for women players. The
dotted line shows the path of the
clubhead Use the square stance.
The upright and the medium up
right swings take the same grip,
which is shown in Figure 3. A slight