davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

his home. Dr. and Mrs. John Foote
entertained at dinner Thursday eve-
ming in honor of DR.. Illingworth-
Helie.
Mrs Henry Parson Erwin left yes
terday for Chicago. where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. B.
Camp for the week.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee recently re-
| turned to Washington from a two
weeks visit in Roanoke, Va, where
she was the guest of Miss Matte T..
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edison Briggs have
had with them for a week their
granddaughter and her husband,
| Lieut.. and Mrs. Wesley T. Guest, who
recently returned from the Philip
pines, and are now at Camp Vail, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Townsley Rogers,
who have been visiting In Washing
| ton for several weeks, left for Geor-
gia Thursday, where they will re-
| main until Spring as guests of former
Gov. Chase Osborn of Michigan, at his
Winter camp. Mr.. Rogers has been
| in New York for two years as editor
| of Book Chat, and will now. devote
his time to fiction.
Miss Eugene LIE Merle has had to
cancel all social engagements since
January on account of illness, and
| is still taking no part in the social
| life of the younger set.
| Miss Eunice OConnor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor, who
spent the Christmas holidays with
Miss Dorothy Sherman, at Rochester,
| N. Y, was the honor guest at the Mid
winter dance given by the students
of the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Emily Newall Blair, vice chair
man of the Woman's National Demo-
| cratic Club. who has been at her
| home in Missouri for two months, will
| return to Washington January 18 and
VIII be at the club, $50 Connecticut
! avenue.
| Mrs. Adolph Van Reuth and Miss
| Van Reuth have taken an apartment
at the Pershing, 1901 Sixteenth street
where they will be at home to their
| friends after January Is.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Theta Sigma Sorority. Inc, at De-
troit, Mich.
While in Detroit Miss Stine and
Mrs Miller were the guests of Miss
Mary Roach Among the entertain
ments given in honor of the members
of the installation committee were a
dinner at the Detroit Athletic Club,
a theater party and a luncheon at
the Detroit Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Arts Club Plans Tea
And View of Exhibits

The Arts Club will hold a tea and
private view of its new exhibitions
this afternoon from 4 to s o'clock.
Mrs. Warren Akers will be the host
ess and also one of the exhibitors. The
other two are from California, Miss NJ.
De Neale Morgan, who will show her
monotypes and Mr.. Thomas l.. Hunt,
whose exhibit is of oils.
They will be on view through to
and%including January %.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
To Hear D, G., Jurist

The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of
Washington will meet Tuesday even
Ing, January 13, at o'clock, at the
home of Miss Edna Stone, 1913 Rhode
Island avenue. Justice Wendell Phil
lips Stafford, of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. will be the
guest of the club and will speak on
Something About Courts
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. G. W. Robertson will be at
home, at the Cairo, Tuesday, January
27, and will have with her Mrs. and
Miss Noting of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The ladies of Gunston Hall, 1906
Florida avenue, will be at home after
4 o'clock January II and the remain
ing Saturdays during the season.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs Cabot Stephens will be at home
informally tomorrow afternoon from
to 6 o'clock In her home, at 1916
Webster street.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Senator and Mrs Bingham are
temporarily at q downtown hotel, but
will proceed to establish a home
within q week or two
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Mr.. Jus
tice George Sutherland, and her
daughter. Mrs. e. Sutherland Elmore,
Will receive tomorrow at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue for the last time this
season. At the tea table and other
wise assisting will be Miss Julia
Maths, Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Hampson Gary,
Mrs. Henry w. Miller and Mrs. Barry
Mohun.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Officer Is Ordered Here,

Capt. Joseph A. Mendelson, Army
Medical Corps, at Fort Bliss. Tex, has
been ordered to this city for duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley will be at
home. as usual, Thursday afternoons
this season
Evening star., 1925-01-11

receiving with her her daughter,
Sonora de Gonzalez Prada.
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray and Miss
Muriel Eleanor Gray will not receive
this afternoon, but will be at home
Sunday afternoon, January IS, after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

hour each, thus all doing their daily
good term" They will also play a
Girl Scout relay game. The hours
will be from to 6 o'clock and she
will receive in her home at 1900 S
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Secretary
of Labor, will receive from 4 to 6
o'clock In her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Jus
tice, and other hostesses of the Su-
preme Court circle are observing &
Monday afternoons at home. as has
been the custom in that circle for
many years.
Tuesday afternoon is the official
reception day for the wives Of Repre-
sentatives In Congress, Thursday the
official day at home for the wives
Of Senators, and Friday tho ladies
of the diplomatic corps have observed
as a. reception day since the corps
WIS much smaller than 1t rs today.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Misses Cummins, sisters of
Senator Cummins. will be at home
Thursday afternoon from to G
o'clock, at 1909 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The wives of the Representatives
in Congress living at Congress Hall
will have two at homes this season,
the first to be held Monday, January
1s, and the second. Monday afternoon.
February Is, their receiving hours
being from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Emerson Howe will be at home
informally January Is. She will have
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Pierce Butler, wife of Mr.. JUS
tice Butler, will receive tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Cabinet Circle Hostesses
At Home" Next Wednesday

CONTINUED from Fourth Pags.)
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Officials and Others
"On the Move Since
Dawn of the New Yea,

CONTINUED from Fourth Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Robert e. Lee recently re.
turned to Washington from two
weeks visit in Roanoke, Va, where
she was the guest OF Miss Matte T
Harris.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin left yes
terday for Chicago, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Camp for the week.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Society Courtesies
For Week Take Form
Of Dinners and Teas

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-11

his home. DR.. and Mrs. John Foote
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor of DR.. Illingworth-
Helie.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mrs ". Harry Brown will be hostess
to a distinguished company at dinner
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Denegre will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Capt and Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

tionary struggle against their own"
imperialism
%. One cannot become recon
ciled to this, that In words they (the
opportunist leaders, b. condemn i'm.
perialism but in fact they do not
carry on revolutionary struggle for
the liberation OF colonies land de.
pendent nations) from their imperial.
list bourgeoisie: this is hypocrisy
This is the policy of the agents of the
bourgeoisie in the labor movement
Qabor) lieutenants OF the capitalist
class. That-English, French. Hol-
land, Belgian, etc.--party which in
words is hostile to Imperialism, but in
reality does not carry on a revolu.
tionary struggle within the colonies
for the overthrow Of the bourgeoIsie,
which does DOT render help systema-
tically everywhere to the revolution.
airy work whth has alreday begun In
the colonies. which does not import
into them srms and literature for the
revolutionary parties in the colonies
is party OF scoundrels and traitors"
This the standard by which will
be measured the actions OF our party
in the Chinese crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

ton OF China because it knows that
free China will seek it's ally in Soviet
Russia. No lying declarations of the
American capitalist press in favor OF
the right Of the subjected people to
elf-determination can cover up the
fact that the American imperialism
is the most dangerous enemy OF the
oppressed millions OF Asia struggling
for freedom.
TT is the historical task of the
L Workers (Communist) Party to
fight and to conquer the giant Of
American Imperialism. In the course
of this struggle II is the historical
mission 70 the party to be the cham
pion Of the oppressed colonial peoples
in their struggle against the world
imperialism. II is the duty OF the
Workers (Communist) Party of Amer
ica to help the Chinese masses in
their struggle against foreign impe.
rialism by lighting our "own' impe.
rialsm, whose hand is stretched out
to China. Our fight must be revo.
lutionary fight We must remember
what Lenin said concerning the fail.
ure Of the social democratic oppor.
tunist leaders ID carry on a revolu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Intervention to divide the Chinese
pie" Therefore the American battle
ships are in the Chinese ports, there.
fore the American marines are already
upon Chinese soil establishing cor.
der" by the invasion OF Chinese uni
versities and confiscation of "Bolshe-
vik propaganda" To be sure. this
despicable war of American imperial.
ism against the Chinese people is rep.
resented as necessary Sin the inter
ests OF peace" for the protection OF
American citizens and property in
China. To be sure, American impe.
rialist power tries to appear as the
friend" Of the Chinese people and
sympathetic to their legitimate aspi-
rations to assert their sovereignty.
But 1t will not be able to hide it's true
face very long. For II has become the
dominant imperialist power OF the
world. It stretches its golden tenta-
cles out to every nook OF the globe.
eagerly seeking TO gain colonies and
dependencies field OF application of
Its enormous gold reserves. In China
1t seeks to outmaneuver its rivals.
the British and Japanese imperial
lists, and It is opposed to the liberia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

MERE verbal condemnation OF the
A'A deeds Of American Imperialism in
China is not sufficient. Resolutions
of protest alone will not stop armed
Intervention. The American imperial
Ism will not dare TO use its armed
forces TO crush the Chinese workers
and peasants in their struggle for ma
tional independence only IL it will
know that the American workers are
ready to oppose such intervention by
revolutionary struggle.
When English Imperialism was pre-
pairing TO intervene in Soviet Russia
during its struggle against the Polish
bourgeoisle in 1921 the English work
ers formed Hands on Soviet Russia"
committees and threatened with a gen.
eral strike. This stopped the inter-
vention. II is the duty OF the Ameri.
can workers to act likewise In support
of the struggle OF the Chinese workers
and peasants IL is the duty OF our
party to urge the formation Of Hands
OF China" committees in which all
working class organizations will unite
In order to oppose militantly Ameri-
can intervention in China.
VIII the American workers respond
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

We must have faith that they will.
To be sure, there will be opposition
on the part OF the reactionary labor
bureaucrats, on the part of the oppor-
tunists-the agents Of the bourgeoisie
In the labor movement. But it is just
in the struggle against such opposi-
ton that we awaken the class con-
seriousness of the workers and expose
the treacherous character OF their OBJ
portunist leaders. On the other hand,
the truly militant leaders Of the work
ers will not fail to respond to the
call, and this struggle will draw them
closer TO our party.
THE other question is whether il Is
4 not premature to propose the crea-
ton Of Hands OF China committees
at the present time.
There can be no doubt that the i'm
perlalist powers of Britain, Japan and
the United States contemplate seri
ously armed Intervention in order TO
crush what they term as Chinese
riots" There can be no doubt that
these riots are in reality the begin
ming Of revolution sweeping the en-
tire Chinese nation. Our party must
rise to the situation and acc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
BY 9. BoRIsoFF.

THE Chicago Daily News recently
4 contained the following significant
passage in the news cable of its Lon.
don Correspondent. John Guntner:
additional interest was lent to
the Chinese question today by the
return to London Of Sir Esme How
ard, British ambassador to the
United States. He is expected to
inform the British cabinet about
recent conversations he has had
with Secretary Kellogg Of the Amer
lean state department, regarding the
American attitude toward armed in
tervention in China.
"AItho the demand Of such lingo
newspapers as the Mail and the
Express must be discounted, there
is no doubt In official British quar-
ters that negotiations for some sort
OF concerted Intervention s., the
powers may soon be necessary The
situation is rendered especially seri-
GUS In the view Of British officials
by three distinct factors. The first
Of these Is the responsibility OF
Soviet Russia for Chinese riots. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Need of the Organization of Hands Off Chna COMMITTEES

second is the absolute impotence Of
the Peking central government. Tke
third 10 the impossIbllity of inter-
vention without vast ramifyina in
ternationaI complications"
OUCH is the story--brief, yet elo.
~ quent; important, too, because thru
the mouth Of the Dialy News CORE
spondent speaks the British foreign
office.
War is in preparation-we are told I;
war upon the masses Of China rising
against the oppression of foreign mi.
perialism; war against Soviet Rus
sia--the "instigator" of the riots;
and in the erspectve-"vast ramify.
ing complications war, this
time among the imperialist interven.
tionists unable to agree upon the diyi.
sion Of the booty.
Our "own" bourgeoisie and the
American ruling class are deeply in
volved. Without its consent and par
ticipation other imperiaIist powers
will hesitate to take action. IL has
such vital economic and political in.
terests in China that II could not
stand idly by while British and Jana.
nese imperialists prepare by armed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

revolution, the Union of Soviet Re-
publics, is mighty support for the
revolutionary movement in all de.
pendent countries.
4. There are in the most important
eenters of China considerable groups
of the proletariat, 1000 in Shanghai
for instance.
5. The overwhelming majority of
the Chinese people are directly in
terested in the overthrow of their i'm
perialist oppressors, and ever greater
masses are taking up the fight against
world imperialism.
6. The Chinese peasantry is com
ing to the aid of the working class.
Communist international Was Correct
These points also apply to India
Java, ETC., where the movement will
take a course similar to that In
Shanghai. The plenum of the Com
intern was perfectly right when, fore
seeing the change of the course Of
the proletarian revolution, it declar-
ed that the revolutionary events in
the East would develop more rapidly
than was expected and that no partial
sterilization of capitalism in the West
could halt the victory of the prole-
tartan revolution for long time.
The lightning of the revolutionary
movement in the East lights up the
darkness Of black reaction in all other
countries. The demand Of the Shang-
hal workers that the foreign troops
evacuate China will re-echo not only
in Moscow and Leningrad, but in
very capital thruout the world. The
British Trade Unions are beginning
to fulfill their international prole-
tartan duties.
Proves Sterilization of Capitalism
Only Temporary.
The more brutally the capitalists
exploit the workers of their own
country the sooner will the European
proletariat break with it's European
provincialism" and the more atten-
ton will they give to the revolutions
airy movement in the colonial and
semi-colonial countries.
A few weeks ago the plenum of
the Comintern gave an analysis of
sterilization. The latest events show
clearly how relative the political sta
bilization Of the present world situa-
ton really is.
The Moroccan war, the Shanghai
happenings, the growing unemploy-
ment in Great Britain, the election of
Hindenburg, the Bulgarian events, the
symptoms of financial crisis in
France, etc, show that capitalism is
doomed to death and that the interna-
tional proletariat, under the leader
ship of the Comintern will be its
grave digger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
PEASANTS INTERNATIONAL
GREETS SPOKESMAN or
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Especial to The Dairy worker,J

Especial 20 The Daily Worker.J
MOSCOW, US. S. r. 10y MaiI)
The Peasants international has
sent a greeting to the representative
Of the Chinese government as fol-
lows:
To his exeeIleney, Mr.. Li-Tiao-As.
Minister plenipotentIary of the
Chinese Republic in U. S. S. r.
Highly esteemed minister pIenI-
potentiary:
On behalf of the Second PIenary
Session of the Peasants Interna-
tonal the presidium Of the Interna-
tional Peasants Council herewith
tenders to you its profound grati-
tude for the kind and prompt deIiv-
cry to the heroic Chinese people and
peasantry of the coincidence Of the
Peasants international on the oc-
casion of the death of the greatest
revolutionary and leader of the Chi
nese people in its fight for the COM
plete emancipation of China, the
immortal Sun Vat Sen. The pre-
sidium of the Peasants Interna-
tonal at the same time assures all
the Chinese patriots that it will
lend Its utmost support to secure
the fulfilment of all the just de-
mands of the Chinese people in the
nearest future, and that It unites it's
voice of protest with all the Chi
nese organizations against the re-
cent sad events at Shanghai.
We are convinced that hundreds
Of millions Of the toIIIng peasants
Of China, under the banner Of the
Peasants International, will carry
out the behests of the greatest Chi
nese patriot Sun Vat Sen.
Long live the free and united
Chinese Republicl On behalf of
the presidium Of the international
Peasants councils-DoMBAL and
GoROV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

strikes. Hundreds of thousands.
even millions, including all classes,
have Joined in this great general
strike.
This unprecedented strike voices
the cutlery of the workers of the Far
East for emancipation. These work
ers comprise large section of the
worlds working class.
Workers Of America Can you re-
main untouched by this tremendous
demonstration of solidarity? Your
working class brothers and sisters of
China are suffering unparalleled ag-
onies. Can you remain cold and indif-
ferent? You have often complained
that Chinese labor has been willing to
accept low wages and bad conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
International Proetaa Will Be the Grave Digger of World Capitalism


thus undermining your own standards.
Backward China to the Fore
THAT period is over! Today these
hitherto backward workers are de-
handing not only higher wages, but
they are asking also a standard OF
living like that of the workers in
other countries. Most important, the
movement for the organization of the
Chinese working masses is spreading
in that country like wildfre. The mill.
tant struggle of these Chinese work
ers should get the utmost support of
every American union man and wom-
an as well as that of the millions who
are unorganized, even here in Amer
lea.
1--WE, the Unionist Guild composed
of Chinese living in America, are
deeply concerned with the terrible
sufferings of our fellow-workers in
China. On their behalf we most
earnestly appeal to you, workers of
America, and to your organizations,
for sympathy and cooperation with
the oppressed workers of China, and
urge you to give them your utmost
support in their struggle for freedom
and better world, struggle which
is equally yours.
They Must Not Fall
Should the workers of China fail
in their struggle because of the lack
of cooperation and assistance from
abroad, then they will be all the more
tightly bound with the chains of cap
italism. Then the capitalists of the
entire world will quickly take advan-
tage of the defeat of these Chinese
workers to enlarge their plants in
China and by operating them at tre-
mendously low wages there, thus use
the defeat of the Chinese workers to
break down the living standards of
the workers everywhere in the world,
including America.
THE sufferings and struggles of the
workers in one country are the con-
Germ Of the workers in every other
country. A defeat of the workers in
China now would be a terrible blow
to the worlds labor mvement.
Workers of America! You are
comparatively well off. Your organ
izations are strong You can do much
to help your struggling brothers and
sisters across the Pacific. Already the
British workers have demanded that
their government keep out of China.
You must do the same.
"Act-and act quickly! Pass reso-
buttons demanding that all American
soldiers and sailors be withdrawn
Immediately from China! Send cop
les Of the resolutions to the president
at Washington and to the newspapers.
Get action from your central bodies
on the matter Time is precious!
Act at once!
Yours for strong international
labor movement and better world,
"The Unionist Guild, Per Alice
Sum, General Executive Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ANTI-IMPERIALIST
NIGHT Of MEETINGS
IN new YORK CITY

NEW YORK cITY,-The Work
ers Party in New York has planned
an anti-imperIallst night Of open air
meetings for Thursday, July 2, as
follows: ts
Union Square and 18th st. The
meeting at Union Square will start
at $3.50 p. m. The speakers will be:
oliver Carlson, Israel Amter; Juliet
S. Poyntz; William Weinstone; Re-
beoea Greeht; Jack SIacaeI; Charles
krumbein; Joseph Manly; John
JampoIsky; Joseph Brandy; Benja-
min Gitow and siskind.
Meeting at Harlem, 10th st. and
9Th Ave. Start at p. m. Speakers:
A. Markoff, ]. S. Poyntz; L. Landy;
jos. Brandy; Benjamin GitIow; G.
siskInd; Sadie Amter; J. codkind,
J. Minis; D. Benjamin.
Meeting at Harlem. 10th St. and
Prospect Avenue. Start at 8 o. m.
Speakers: S. Darcy; |. Amter; S. A.
PoIIack; J. Padgus; E. shafran;
Carl 6rodsky; {. Elston; j. lack;
J. chorova.
Meeting in Brownsville. Stone and
Pitkin Avenue. Start at 8 p. m.
Speakers: Fanny Warshefsky; A.
5lmba; A. Trachtenoerg; {. Nit
nick; Benjamin Liftschitz; Rebecca
Grecht; !. Potash; chas Mitchell.
Meeting in Williamsburg. Grand
Street Extension. Stare at 8 o. m.
Speakers: S. Nesin; Geo. Primoff;
3. Levy; William Weinstone; Fish,
bein; Nj. Gordon; J. Stachel; Spar
er; G. Powersi C. Miller; o. Carl
son. 4sf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO IN IMPERIALIST
ATTACK ON CHINESE

The Chicago Tribune, In its "25
Years Ago Today" column publishes
the folIowing:
"LoNDON-The powers are said
to have agreed that Russia and
Japan shall provide $1,000 soldiers
each, Great Britain, 10000, France,
5000 and Germany, the United
States and other powers 5000 each
to protect foreign rights in the
Boxer uprising in China"
But time changes everything.
Russia instead of being one Of the
worst oppressors Of China, as in
1900, is today under Soviet rule the
one great ally Of the Chinese peo-
pie.