davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Engineer Knights, who is also build
ing inspector, has posted in the city
hail office, a list Of rules and regula-
tlons covered by Tie city building
ordinances, for the guidance Of
builders and contractors. Contract.
"rs visiting The city hall are urged
to read over the regulations.
Jacumba Hot Springs-Special low
fan and winter rates. adv
Williams Music Studio. Violin
ana band instruments. students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced and beginners. Spccial
system for beginners. Advice Civ
en- as TO choice Of instrument. Horace
Williams, $40 Main street, tele. 657.
1919
Wooda Blesy, School Of Dancing.
-" Orange. FL Ccntro. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 4l1W.
adv
Apartments, fully modern, $50 and
mp. Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Natural Rice is the ideal break
fast food. Serve with courtrv
cream. \. VI. Williams, Phone G553.
adv
Lessons in The Charleston, by pu-
pIi OF Jack Born of the Orpheum
Nlrcuit. For information leave name
and address at I. V. Press, Box
Sl2. adv
Odd Fellows meeting Wednesday
h'Iil. DAVIS Hall. adv
Palmer & Greenwell, Chiropractors,
office hours 9 to 10 n. m, 9 to s
r. III, I to 8 evenings. Pm. 26-7-S
X Bank Of Italy Bldg. FL Centre.
fhohc OfIce l4S. adv
Ruth Teeple Reid, Piano School
123 Holt Ave. Phone 23G. Piano.
Harmony, Theory, Accompanying.
'''''''' ia iif'i liibllN anu VI uSlcHI
History High School and Junior
College Credit. Sarah Salmon, assis-
taat to Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun.
ming System for Bcginners.' adv
Palmer g. Greenwell, Chiropractors,
office hours TO - n. m, . to )
p. IN. to g evenings. Rm. 26-7-S
4 Bank Of Italy Bldg. FL Centro.
Phone Office ltS. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, instrur-
tor Of ballroom dancing. Special at
trntion given 10 beginners. G92 Vine.
Phone I'll. 24tG
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano.
Cos He'll Phone oo0W. adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
TS3. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
The Fuller Brush Man mas n free
brush for you. He II call. Phone
9&7W. Park View Apis. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
PERSONALS

Byron Acncw Of Calexico was {
recent visitor in the city.
Nj. and Mrs. l.. G. Lee. whose
residence was burned recently, are
thc guests of +. L. Gartwaitc al
his home west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. G. Guirch OF
Hrawlcv We're in town YESTERDAY
VI. +. Dimock, secrctTy-treasur
or of the Consolidated Title Insur
mrc company is here from San Brr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
CLAWED BY IIONESS

TEXARKANA, Tex. Sept. o.
CLYDE Beattle, animal trainer with
p circus, WAS severely clawed by
an angry lioness while he was put
ting q group of animals through
their act at the performance sof the
circus here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Friend, Terra Bella, Tulare county
nardino on company business. Mr.
Dim0ck comes in contact with sew
cral former FL Centre residents in
he course of his work, j. X. Ford
occupying n responsible position
with the Consolidated, G. w. Bar
ton acting as auditor and w. H
LaVayca representing the company
ut Fresno.
Warren Brockman of CaIexico
was in the city on business today.
Wiley NJ. Weaver st. returned
last night from his vacation, which
WAS spent in Los Angeles and Riv.
erside.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Abrams OF
l5rawley were visitors here recently
Friends Of Miss Pearl Buell., who
formerly was Il teacher of English
i'll the high school, will be interest
ed to learn that she is now connect
ell with the departme Of English
at Occidntal college.
Mrs. Robert lcargin of Holtville
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. j. r. Garren, pioneer resi-
dent of FL Centro, arrived here yes.
terday, and will spend several days
as Il guest Mt the Waterman ranch,
while attending to property inter
eStS here. Mrs. Garrcn recently re-
turned to California, following a
four months vacation spent in
Chicago and middle western states.
Recent visitors from Holtville in.
clude Mrs. r. l.. Boget, Mrs. Ed
Hall and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Wilford Drye, Jack Snuffin and
Garrett Johnson returned yesterday
from Il short vacation spent tour.
ing through Arizona and New Mex.
leo. The Grand Canyon was one of
TIE principal points Of interest Wis
itcd. Albuquerque, New Mexico
was The terminus of their trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
NE WIS BRIEFS
~~-~Frcnr City end Coursty----~
NM11I1FRE

The Best Kerosene is none too
good. We sell Pearl OIL exclusive
ly. A. NJ. Williams. Phone G53. adv
Troop 21 to Meet The FIRST fall
scouts viii be held ON Friday night
III the social hall Of the Methodist
church. Floyd Dillon, assistant
scout u'masinr, viii lave charge.
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynda. adv
Marie Reitz jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cornet, an
nounces opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ruby Bak-
er. adv
Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred X. Cross,
geo Main s. Phone 359J: Ell Cen
Eo. adv
New Oregon Cafe. A particular
place for particular people TO ear.
adv
Bungalows, furnished complete,
$25 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights 1t lIcber Palm Garden.
adv.
Library to Ee Closed-Attcntion
j. again callod to the closing of the
library all day Friday and Satur.
day. Practically all the books IN
The non-fiction department are 10
h. moved to permit The installation
d several new steel stacks.
Cows Given 4 Double r. p. test
for the price OF the single test. Dr.
McNaN, ut Pitzcr' $ corral. adv
DR.. c. J. McKendr:cl1, Chifoprac-
hr. 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Mrs Leffingwell would like your
subscription to all kinds Of maga-
zines. Also renewals. Phone 2lGW.
GlS Euclid. adv
I. v. Academy of Music, G32 Olive
Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
Katharine Ncedham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame katharine Ward
kupcian.
Expression: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in larEony. sight reading
tud expression. Complete gradual
ing course in a1 departments. High
behool credits # 8 : -
Pines Reckless Driver Il MY r.
Sul-ln. charged with locklcss iriv
my, "o~ fine, S-5 iu the poiirc court
tins morning b@ jude 4. T. WAits-
laW.
Jacumba Hot Springs--cottages
and apartments at almost one half
usual rates. adv
If You have tried all the rest. Now
trv the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
i Raw MIX, south 4th st. left
Drink Coacheua Artisan water.
Call Budwine Bo1tling Co., phone
- ".
Battered Pop Corn, tho Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh ut Paul's lem
onade stand. Union Stages dopot.tf
Dav!s beaury par!oz. Phone 227.
adv
Post Building Regulations - City
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Banking powers are meeting IN
London. Banking powers are lik"
baking powders. They raise the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

a healthy lamb, with two perfect
heads, being able to eat with either,
was born on the ranch of w. r.
Friend, Terra Bella, Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Cows Given Double r. p. test
far the price OF the single test. DR..
McNaN, ut Pitzor $ corral. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Library to Ee Closed-Attcntion
is again called to the closing of the
library all day Friday and Sator-
day. Practically All the booLs IN
The non-fiction department are to
b. moved to permit The installation
ol several new steel stacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

DR.. c. J. McKendr.clz, Chlfoprac-
hr. 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Mrs. Leffingwell would like your
subscription to all kinds Of maya
zip,s. Also renewals. Phone 2lGW.
GlS Euclid. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights 1t lIcber Palm Garden.
adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
REDS TO
NATIONAL MEET
OF PAINTERS
Mpls. Left Wingers AL
so Sent to S. F. of L.

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MINNEAPOLIS, July 1e-At the
regular meeting Of Painters Local No.
1856, two delegates were elected to
the national convention of the Broth
erhood Of Painters, Decorators and Pa
perhangers of America, which will be
held at Montreal, Canada, beginning
Sept. 2.
The two elected are: Dan w
Stevens and w. S. McCullum, both
left wingers; strong fighters for the
working class. They were elected by
decisive votes.
Also five delegates were elected to
attend the Minnesota State Fedora
tion of Labor convention, to be held
at Austin starting Sept. 81. Those
elected are as follows: II. e. Sig
man, &. F. Smallen, c. e. ]. Erick-
son and Harvey Standahl. All these
delegates are also left wingers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
LYMAN CALLS
FOR ACTION
ON BETRAYAL
Left Wing Establishes
Its Leadership
BY JOSEPH MANLEY

NEW YORK, N. ", July ts.-(5y
MaiI)-At Madison Square in the
shadow Of the Metropolitan Tower, the
second great mass demonstration Of
$4,000 cloak makers took place today.
All along the East side of the park
a mighty number Of cloak makers
listened to speakers from three separ-
ate platforms scattered at intervals
truout the great'crowd.
j. This demonstration was arranged
with but one short days notice, the
handbills announcing it only being dis
tributed on Friday. Following on the
heels of the great gathering at the
Yankee Stadium last week. 1t is a fit
ting answer to Sigman and the hand
full of dupes he has left. 1t finally
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
CONTEMPT WRIT
AGAINST BARROW
IS WITHDRAWN
RaulstOn Says He Acts
"EUen as Christ"
Especial to The Daily Worker,

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2o.-- Judge
John Raulston, declaring he acted
"even as Christ" forgave Clarence
barrow for his "insulting" remarks,
and withdrew the citation for con-
tempt of court, which he had earlier
placed against the Chicago lawyer, or
dering him to appear Tuesday morn
ing under 100000 bond.
Raulston Poses as Christ.
barrow told the court that he re-
GREETED his words from the moment
that he read them in the stenographic
record.
The Judge replied to barrow by say
ing he would forgive even as Christ
forgaye his critics. The great crowd,
jamming every inch of space, burst in
to applause, first at Darrow's re-
marks and then at the judges reply.
The incident was ended when Oar
row and RauIston shook hands in
open court. rs
Court House Cracks Is
Because of the great crowd, Judge
Raulston then adjourned his court to
the court house yard, where a speak
ing stand and benches were erected
at the opening of the trial for series
of open air prayer meetings. Before
taking this extraordinary action, the
court announced that the tremendous
crowds in the courtroom had cracked
the first floor ceiling, causing the
building to become unsafe.
The contempt decision was based
on colloquoy held with the court by
barrow during Fridays session. In the
exchange of remarks, Raulston said
barrow had treated him with con
tempt and insult"
The court held barrow in $4,000
bond for appearance at o'clock
Tuesday morning.
After the judge read the citation,
barrow arose solemnly thumbing his
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

document passed down the ages
by tradition as a text book for
religion.
placed In Records
The scientific data totalling about
5000 words and based on the expert
ments of hundreds of experts, was
placed in the trials record by affida-
Wits because presiding Judge John T..
Raulston refused to let the scientists
testify in open court AS a result the
defense will use the record of their
revelations in appealing the antici-
pated conviction of Scopes to higher
courts.
Every branch of science entered the
arena for Scopes, There were DR..
Winterton c. Curtis, zoologist of the
University of Missouri; Prof. Horatic
H. Newman, zoologist, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago; Dr. Maynard M. Met
calf, research biologist of John Hop
kins University: Wilbur A. Nelson,
state geologist of Tennessee; DR.. Fay
Cooper Cole, anthropologist, Universe
ty of Chicago; DR.. Charles H. Judd,
educational director, University of
Chicago; DR.. Jacob G. Lpman, dean
of agriculture, New Jersey state Uni
versity and DR.. Kirtley F. Mather,
professor Of geology at Harvard Uni
versity.
"First Law of Life"
The scientists defended evolution as
the FIRST law of life" to eliminate ii
from the curriculums of schools, col
leges and universities would bring
chaos to education, they said, di-
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
PANIC SEXES
RED BA|TERS'
SACRED OFFICE
Better Americans Are
Getting Worse
BY FRAPIEsA.
worker Correspondent

Los ANGELES, July 20. = The
week end for the Better America Fed
Grafton was an exclamation point.
From its Los Angeles headquarters
the organization employers union)
let out shrek Of despair, the most
piercing sent forth in this year of
slump.
Literature issued by the ku klux
kIan's holy office might lead some
reds to come forth and take charge of
the United States. The literary walls
sound like unconditional surrender of
the country to Communism.
ShriIl Lament is Hollow.
But let none be deceived The hys-
terics of the leaders of the Better
America Federation are purely theat-
rical. They are resorted to for the
purpose of getting funds.
All that should interest reds in this
is the fact that the B. A. F. needs
money. That is good news for them.
Los Angeles during the past year
had building slump, followed by a
business slump and now it has an
earthquake, business and building
slump combined. That hurts the B.
A. F. What is worse, the chief of
police refuses to frame-up /. W. VS.
So, the wrought-up grief over the
country going to the Reds. =
3. A. F. Runners Scared.
Offices of the rich mems X. K X.
are at TIA South Spring street. They
Continued on Page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
BARROW CALLS BRYAN AS
WITNESS IN APE TRIAL;
BRYAN TO CALL BARROW
Especial to The Daily Worker,

DAYTON, Tenn, July 2o-The
Scopes anti-evolutlon trial took a
sensational turn this afternoon,
when William Jennings Bryan, out
standing fundamentalist, was called
as a witness for the defense Of
John Thomas Scopes.
This maneuver was taken by
Clarence barrow to prove that the
bible was not believed literally even
by the best known fundamentaIist
American.
Before he took the witness chair,
Bryan obtained permission from the
court to put barrow and Dudley
Field Malone on the stand, too.
The commoner took the stand
with declaration that he was
ready to defend the bible against
every attack Of science. lD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
To Cut MussoIlnI's Liver.

: LONDON, England July 20.--Prem-
Ter Mussolini is about to be operated
on at Rome for an affection of the
liver, it is learned here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
POLICE BREAK
UP HANDS OFF
CHINA MEETING
Shanghai or New York
All the Same
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, July 20 - The
meeting called by the Workers loom
munist) Party Friday evening at
Union Square to protest against the
violence and suppression Of China was
attended early by thousands Of work
ers coming directly from the shops
and factories from different parts Of
the city. The meeting was opened
by comrade Charles krumbein who
briefly introduced the subject Of the
gathering and then gave the platform
to the first speaker Of the meeting,
Joseph ManIey.
The speaker touched upon the in
ternational significance Of the events
in China, the exploitation of the Chin
ese people and its meaning for the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
FEDERATION OF
LABOR SCORES
STRENGTHENING
Nockels COndORes Tom
Rickert's Scabbery

Despite an attempt on the part Of
Mr.. Joseph Wise, cub reporter for a
publicity service gotten out by VIII
liam Green, TO defend the scabtery Of
the United Garment Workers in the
strike Of the AmaIgamated Clothing
Workers against the international
Tailoring company and the J. L. Tailor
company, the delegates to last Sun
days meeting Of the Chicago Fedora
tion Of Labor went on record strongly
protesting against the action of the
U. G, w.
This action was taken in opposition
TO the command of WisNam Green,
president Of the American Federation
If Labor, that the local body should
ieeps its hands off the situation.
During the discussion some interest
ing speeches were made but none ex-
cited more interest than the effort of
Edward Nockels, secretary of the Fee
deration. Nockels. made the astound-
ing statement that he did not blame
the United Garment Workers for their
scabbery, that he did not blame Tom
Rickert. president of the u. G. w
for what he had done. that he would
do the same thing himself. that self
preservation was the first law of nature
and if he saw another organization
coming in to capture something he
built up, he would hold on to his or
ganization at all costs.
Nockels talked rather incoherentlv.
almost as stupidity as when he was
slamming the Communists. II was
quite evident that Nockels considers
the unions the personal property of
the officials and not organizations of
the rank and file. Why he signed a
report protesting against the scab.
berry of the T. NJ. G. was not clear, as
he proved conclusively that he con-
doned the scabbery Perhaps as Grape
Nuts would say there is a reason"
Took Slam at Green
On the other hand Fitzpatrick made
quite militant speech against the
United Garment Workers and for the
Amalgamated. Referring to that part
of William Green's letter which brand
ed the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers as a seeding organization. Fitz-
patrick said the president of the A. F.
of L. was wasting his time. Altogether
his speech on this particular question
was good, and reminded one OF the
kind Of speeches Fitzpatrick used to
make before he vomited up his pro-
Continued on page 60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

and So to single workers.
Despite the fact that the plate glass
window on the Peoria st. side of the
company's building was damaged by
the revolver shot-which significantly
enough was fired from the inside-the
injunction proceedings were again post
poned, this time until this morning,
when new judge, Hugo Pam, will
hear the injunction bill
Foell Runs Away.
Judge Foell, faced with the in
sistent demand of the employers for
an Injunction to restrain the clothing
workers from picketing, and the fact
that the issuance of such an injunc-
ton is illegal, slipped out of the dilem-
ma by announcing he is going on his
vacation.
Judge Foell passed the buck to
Judge Pam, who is a Zionist and is
expected to favor the clothing bosses,
who are also Zionists. Foell learned
the vacation trick from Judge Sui
livan, who last year sentenced scores
of striking members of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union to large fines and Jail SEN
fences. Sullivan, in the face Of hostile
criticism, of the entire labor move
ment, passed the cases on to Judge
Foell and went out Of town to rccuper-
ate.
Rules BillsImproper. sw
Before leaving, Judge Foell was
forced to make technical ruling for
the strikers. William A. Guinea, their
lawyer, had objected to the bill for
an injunction, on the ground that it
was made by two separate corpora
tions. Guinea pointed out that it is
against the law for two companies to
apply for an injunction in the same
bill Foell upheld Guinea, and the
gangsters of the company Immediately
went on a hunt for new violence"
evidence to put in the new bills.
The ]. L. Taylor company, the
second corporation whose employees
are on strike, is owned by the same
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
PROOF OF EVOLUTION IS WRITTEN
into SCOPES TRIAL RECORDS BY
SCIENTISTS; Case Nearing End
.tspseIaI 70 rhe oaIIy worker,

DAYTON Tenn July ON one of the most amazing ega
history eight professors barred the heart of science
here today tremendous effort to evolution atho they
reconcile with divine creation The document
written into the record of the Scopes trial.
all voluntary defenders of John Thomas
of the comprehensive for evo
ton conceived 1t carried attack the funda
mentaists religion their literal Interpretation of the bible
The apostles learning described the bible human historical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
FINK'S SHOT FAILS TO GET WRIT
AGAINST A.C.W. STRIKERS; START
FOURTH WEEK WITH BENEFITS

The striking members of the Amagamated Clothing Work.
es Union employees Of the international Tailoring Company
found when they arrived the picket line yesterday that
revolver shot had been fired thru plate glass window Of the
companys building thus fulfilling the prediction of the DAILY
WORKER that provocative methods would be used last
desperate effort to hurry thru injunction against the pckets
The Amagamated members began the fourth week of their
strike with pckeng and only handful of professional
scab amply protected by police slipped inside the plant The
union paid strike benefits yesterday $12 the married strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
ALEX REID TO PAN HARRINGTON
IN SHORT SERIES OF ARTICLES

attacks Frank
Illinois district stirring
file miners fak Franks auoic rule His
Thompson
Watt and Tom the fire secretary
Miners Committee, who will
WORKER
for Red's article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTT

THE Union Labor Journal OF Bakers
= field, California, devotes a long
editorial in a recent issue to an at
tack on the radicals in the ranks Of
the oil workers. The fake sheet pur-
ports to be a representative organ of
the oil workers. Like most of its type
which peddles class collaboration in
return for the crumbs which fall from
the employers table. In order to in
sure the steady dropping of those
crumbs, the fake labor sheets carry
on continuous campaign of Islander
against the radicals, thus earning the
contempt of honest workers as well
as the shekels of the capitalists.
NINETY times out of a hundred,
IN these self-styled nuggets of 100
per cent Americansm are stoolpige-
ons, employed by the capitalists OF
prevent the miiitants from organizing
the workers. In several cities turnout
this country, it has been proven time
and time again that these rats work
themselves into positions of influence
in order to sap the foundations from
underneath the movement and rob it
of its backbone-the radical element
Akron, Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa. are
two examples. but many more could
be given.
THE Shiny creature who edits the
4 Union Labor Journal makes it
quite clear that he is not out to or
ganize the oil workers. He upbraids
the capitalists of California for not ar
resting 5000 l. w. WIS in the oil dis
trict of Taft under the criminal syndi-
calism laws who were carrying on
propaganda there for industrial union
ism. He says: ut is a lamentable
fact that following the strike, the
wobblies not only entered the west
side fields in great strength but open
~ held their meetings in rented
hall in Taft. They circulated their
literature in Taft and with rubber
stamps advertised their place and
hour of meetings"
IF the brutal capitalists of California
4 do not throw a few more thousand
radicals into their already crowded
jails, it will not be the fault of the
editor of the Union Labor News.
Those leeches, who suck the blood
out of the workers, in return for
serving as a ball and chain on their
limbs, know that the radicals will
ultimately drive them out of the labor
movement, which they now pollute
with their presence. In order to hold
on to the flesh pots as long as pos
sible they make an alliance with the
capitalists and act as felon settlers
against honest and militant workers.
TWO news items in which the ku
klux khan figures have been for
warded by somebody who is on the
Continued on page 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

Fisher Body Plant IL
Strike Ties Up Works
BY AL eoETz.

s n
the
o he sri
n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO COOKS
AND WATERS RESPOND
TO CHINESE STRIKERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 2o.--
The real stuff In the line Of interna-
tionaI class solidarity is shown by
the Cooks and Walters Union,
Local 30, Of San Francisco, which
has donated s25 to the relief and
aid Of the Chinese workers striking
at Shanghai against imperiaIist ex-
ploitation.