davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
100000 HEAR
BORODIN TALK
ON new China
Hankow Workers Vote
Kuomintang Support
Especial to The Daily wOrker)


HANKoW, Dec. 14.-A huge crowd
estimated at 100000 gathered in Han
kow to listen to speeches by Mrs. Sun
Vat Sen, widow Of the famous Chi
nese emanoIpator, Eugene Chen, for
elan minister of the Kuomlntang gov
eminent, General Borodln, adviser to
the government and numerous Kuo-
mintaua leaders.
Borodin was the chief speaker from
one Of three platforms. Speaking in
English, interpreted by q Chinese
student, Borodin urged unification OF
che Chinese masses under one gov.
arnment, the Kuomintang, whose
headquarters have now been removed
20 WuchRng.
He urged the workers to consoh-
date their unions, backed up by the
Nationalist government. He then
called for showing OF hands in sup
port Of the revolution. The immense
crowd was unanimous.
@charter of Slavery"
It Is impossible, he said. for the ma
eaon TO progress until it is freed from
impertalist oppression. The unequal
treaties must be abrogated.
This charter of slavery was in
herited from a corrupt and degraded
and prostituted dynasty" he charged,
! and was responsible for China's pow
srty.
Better Land Policy.
He pointed out that labor, indus
Try and finance are vitality interested
in helping the Nationalist to solve
the land questions. The 100000
farmers constitute the nations pur-
chasing power" he said, and it is ne
cessary to establish them upon trade
basis and thus secure their prosper
ity.
How are they to abrogate the 'slav-
cry charter" The only way is to
unite under the Nationalist govern
ment, which had been established in
Canton
sweet Words"
The sweet words Of the imperial
lists did not fool us there" said the
general, "and we must not allow them
to fool US at Wuchang."
Hankow people must support the
Nationalist, who are making WI
chang the test case of the National
list revolution, which viii show that
they have the ability to consolidate
their position against their enemies or
be destroyed, he said.
Borodin then asked all those who
were prepared to support the new peo-
pies government in Wuchang to raise
their hands. There was unanimous
assent from the tremendous crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
Morris Sigman Tries
to Split New York
Needle Trades Union
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
individuals in the trade union move
ment by issuing bonds Of denomina-
tons running from $25 to $500. The
bonds will be vouched for by the
union and all trade unionists are
urged by the board to purchase as
many as possible in the shortest pos
sible time.
The joint board Of the New York
Furriers' Union has passed a resolu-
ton offering its help to the cloak
makers and proposing joint action be-
tween the two unions in the interest
OF the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
QUEEN
FORCED TO LEAVE
BUCHAREST court

BUCHAREST, Dec. 14.-Altho the
kings condition is not growing
materially better, his daughter, Marie,
queen Of Jugo-Slavia, has been prac-
tically ordered to leave the country.
The reason for this is that she has
been agitating the Roumanlan court
for the return Of ex-Crown Prince
Carol.
Mother Helps.
Her mother, Marie OF Roumania, is
said to be partly responsible for the
departure Of her royal daughter. The
elder Marie has ambitions Of her own
regarding the dynastic future OF Rou-
mania and Is reported TO be now max
Ing a bid for a regency in case Of
Ferdinand's death, in some quarters is
reputed to be only a matter OF weeks.
But the real cause Of the expulsion
Of the Jugo-Slav queen from the bed.
side Of her father Is the maneuvering
OF Jon Bratianu, the real ruler Of
Roumania who caused Carols expul-
sion from the country and who is alike
opposed TO Carol as the next king and
Queen Marie as a regent.
There are rumors that Marie is at.
tempting now 70 form bloc with
Premier Averescu TO make herself part
Of the present regency board and to
extend her DO =z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16

PROMINENT and extended space
i is given by The New York Times
to record the death Of Joseph H.
Steinhardt, whose only claim to
fame is that he was the typical
successful business man" that
brings joy to the golden capitalist
heart of America.
He is heralded as one "who rose
from a pushcart peddler's lot to
the presidency. and sole ownership
of the produce firm of Steinhardt &
Kelly doing an annual business of
$15,OOOO0O."
1t is not necessary to point out
again that such instances are rare,
even in New York city with its
teeming millions in continuous
swirl battling against the plunge in
to poverty. The much advertised
100 Neediest Cases." featured by
The Times at each holiday period
to exploit the charitable instincts
of those who have, is sufficient tes-
timony to the degradation of the
lowly under the profit system in
the nations metropolis.
Yet there is no inconsistency in
the policy of The Times that ap-
plauds Steinhardt, the multimillion-
aire fruit profiteer, and then seeks
aims for the helpless poor, the vic
Tins.
Steinhardt is held up as the
American ideal toward which all
should strive. In the mad scram-
BILE, the millions gradually learn
that riches for all under capitalism
is unattainable. 1t is to keep as
many as possible from discovering
this fact that the kept press instinc-
lively spreads the propaganda made
possible by the death of Steinhardt,
one of the Successful ones" That
is supposed to lash the struggling
ones to new effort, to win the
masses to practice the ECONOMY,
that means the saving of every pos
sible penny in order that they may
grow into the promised millions of
dollars; to dope all labor into con-
tentment in toiling the long work
day on the fake theory that the
harder one works under capitalism
the quicker will be the reward in
towering riches to be won.
The Steinhardt story is supposed
to keep labor contented and striv-
ing. But the casualties of the strug-
gle are always large and capitalism
organizes its charities to take care
of its own victims, fearing that pow
erty. disease and general wretched-
ness, running sores of the profit
social system, might rouse too gen.
eral discomfort.
Thus the New York Times be-
comes the 100 per cent defender of
the social order that gave it life
and keeps it strong.
The Steinhardt story starts off
duplicating that Of tens of millions
of other immigrants coming to these
shores. Steinhardt came ON from
Tauberbischofsheim, Germany, when
he was 13 years of age. He walked
the streets, slept on the park bench
es, starved, hunted any job that
helped provide food, clothing and
shelter. The story says that he earn
ed so cents selling apples and the
cornerstone was laid for the $751;
100000 produce firm of later years.
The fruit business in New York
City is not philanthropic enter
prise. 1t is a hard-fisted money
making business, selling cheap
goods at high prices, always keep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
LAWYERS ATTACK
EACH OTHER IN
OIL CASE CLOSE
Especial to The Daily wOrker)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Bitter at
tacks, involving personalities Of the
opposing attorneys aE the evidence
and testimony presented, marked the
summarizing arguments in the Grimm
al trial here Of Albert b. Fall and e..
l.. Doheny, whose fate in connection
with the conspiracy to defraud the
government in the naval. oil leases
soon will be placed with the jury.
owen ]. Roberts, government coun-
sci. scathingly flayed the two main
points OF the defense, that Doheny
was prompted by patriotic motives in
seeking the Pearl Harbor leases. and
that the notorious 100000 was a
loan to the former secretary OF In
terror. who granted the leases.
Hogan Is Excited.
Frank ]. Hogan launched an attack
upon the government attorneys, at
tempting to show that they we're con
spring" to send Fall and Doheny TO
prison. Gentlemen" he said, you
have just listened to as wholesale and
vicious villification as ever polluted
the atmosphere Of court ROOM" he
shouted. you have heard 1t from
the lips OF man made desperate
desperate by the fact that in the past
week he has seen his case collapse
before him. You have seen him hope.
lessly trying to rebuild II from the
shreds OF his own oratory.9
Buslness--Not Patriotism.
Roberts in summarizing the govern
ments case pointed out that there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
American Legion Here
Fights Move to Ban
Poison Gas in Warfare

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Students
of Agnes Scott College for Women at
Decatur, a suburb. will not hear Mrs.
Lucia Ames Mead OF Boston speak on
international peace. The reason is
that the president cancelled her invi.
tation at the request Of the American
Legion, which objects to "the people
she runs around with"
II Is clearly indicated that the preju-
dice comes largely because Mrs. Mead
favors recognition of the Soviet gov
eminent. She IL vice-president OF the
National Council for Prevention Of
War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
SEND IN A SUB TO-DAY.

Why not q small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
" TO take to your TRACE union meetInnf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
WHEN HE'LL
BROKE LOOSE
BY T. J. o'FIaherty

When the devil and his
guests learned from a new
conner that Dawes won the
Nobel peace prize they went
mad and killed the man who
told the tale. You will meet
many OF your old historical
acquaintances here, includ-
ing Woodrow Wilson, Queen
Elizabeth, Warren G. Har-
ding and Napoleon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
PRICKED INTO
ACTION
BY c. A. Moseley

BY c. A. MoseIey
A short story of young
man who became a strike
leader. the part his young
wife played in egging him
on. A constructive tale. Also
"Proletarian Odes" by the
same writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
CHINESE LESSONS
FOR AMERICA
AND THE
PHILIPPINES

The eyes of the, world are
on China today and the
American imperialists are
quite interested in the Phi
lippines. This article is the
second OF a series OF three
written specially by Comrade
Gomez for the New Magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
INTERNATIONAL
WEEKLY REVIEW

BY Max shaohtman
A birds eye view Of i'm
portant events Of the week,
with a political analysis OF
their meaning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
OTHER FEATURES

Poems by Oscar Ryan, Henry
George Weiss, Paul Comarti,
Robert Whitaker.
Drawings by Jerger, vose,
Bales, Becker.
SPORTS - THEATER
MOVIES
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Another Record
Crowd Expected
at Brawley Show

With n double main event to-
night, another record breaking
crowd is expected al the Americas
Legion boxing arena in Rfawicy to
h4ght.
Battling Paul and Joe Holly viii
t:ngic in one Of the lo round bouts.
Eo;h fighters are we'll known to
valley fans, and Il fast go is antici-
pat,d. Holly issued a challenge TO
,dc winner Of the nuff-paul scrap
.;>t week, and gets his opportunity
tonight.
Joe Clancy, who put NJ a whir!-
Wind battle with Battling Doty last
week, will meet Scaramouchc, one
o. the best weltcrweights IN the
coast. This should lie . fjaht along
tie lines of tie famous lIuff-paui
oorirsis
Horace SELF and Ionic Silver will
tI;Ncl over the six round cute m =
Ia,um match. They fought great
hattie q few weeks ago, Self coming
f.m behind 10 get a draw.
rr,d Djchl, better trained than
lis week, viii apen tie how Wit
\ ii .iul uSon, in :; four round match.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.. Scott
and daughtcr. Jane speH: the holi-
davs at their mon tajn cottage at
Oakwilde. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Al
lison and Janice and David Ali
son were weekend guests Of the
Scots.
Mrs. c. F. Ferguson has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. c. II. Witt, OF
Los Angeles, who is spending
week here. The Fergusons spent
the week end at their mountain ca
bin. Mrs. Witt accompanying them,
AMI her husband and son motoring
down from Los Angeles 10 join the
patty.
SIR. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop
spent the holidavs camping at Mo
rlna Lake. where Mr.. Lathrop has
a lcat.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Mont J. Reid, and
children. Bob and Betty, enjoyed an
outing in the Laguna mountains
.er the week end.
NJ Gwen johnson End Miss
Peggy IIowison were among those
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Historic Der by
At EPSON Downs
To Be Tomorrow
BY HENRY /. FARRELL
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON. June AL roads lead
10 Epsom Downs todav.
The annual trek for the running
of the historic derby tomorrow has
begun.
For some of the derby fans. the
classic will mean q % or 30 mile
walk. But that ;s no hardship. \
British subject must see the derby
az all costs.
To avoid the traditional crnsh
which annually Jams the roads from
London and other cities 70 Epson
Downs. more automobiles than usual
were driven.to the race course today.
The RAILWAYS were doing their
best TO care for the multitude Of
derby enthusiasts. but as result Of
the mcagcr coal supply they were
unable 10 ruu enough trains 10 fill
the demand.
An American department store
lore uIans 10 use Old fashioned stage
coa.hcs To transport some Of its pat
rons. All horse drawn vehicles are
forced "a take separate roads, 50
that motor cars and trucks will not
he hamprrcd more than IS necessary.
Arrar, gcmcnts have been made for
parking 5000 vehicles.
Seldom has a derby entrant he
come such a fayorite before the
race ~ has Lord Derby's Colorado.
which viii be ridden by T. Weston.
the odds on the three wear old son
If Phalaris-Canyon are quoted at .
20 against. Cornach is next at
: 10 and then follow Swift ami
Surc ~ 70 !, Bex at 10 to /, Ap-
rissnav j. 10 ], Finglas 22 70 J .
Harpagon q 10 !. Cimiez 28 10 J.
Macauudo - 70 and Comedy King
40 to ].
Other probable starters, all - long
shots" are Bassoon, Lance, Gaye'
.Legres. Pantera, Review Order, st.
Mary's Kirk, Simon the Beggar'
Tenscitv and War Mist. Manchester
anil Lulworth Cove have been scratch
I'd and Lord Glanely's Cat Lotharlo
was scratched today bring the field
down 10 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Poet From The
Punjab Lectures
Here Tomorrow

Or. Bhagvan s. Gayanee. intcrna
henaiiy known poet, lecturer an,
philosopher, viii be the speaker at
the weekly luncheon of the IN Cen
tro chamber Of commerce tomorrow
noon, taking for his subject. The
Importance of lHdia-America Rela.
TONS
DR. Gayanee comes from ArritSar.
Puniab, India. He was educated
at the National college, finishing a
five year course in less than one
year. Later he lectured in northern
Hindnstan on the sikh religion. He
IS a student Of international policies
and in his office Of diplomat he has
travelled all over China, Japan, Phil
ippine Islands, Dutch East Indies.
India, central Asia, North ard South
America.
Secretary CarmiehcI Of the cham
Der Of commerce assures an interest
ing hour for those who attend the
luncheon, and hopes to have a large
attendance TO hear the noted lee
turer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

, psudag he HOLIDAYS N san ri
ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Costello an,
small daughters returned las nigh
! from Riverside, where they hav,
been spending several days as guests
of Mrs. Costello : parents, Mr.. ani
Mrs. Harry Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle C. Davis
were among the TT Ccntrans occupy
ing mountain cottages for th, holi-
ia, ;. Mr.. ami Mr.. Davis rccrN--
" purchased 4 canil at Oakwilde.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Green spent
the week end at Barrett dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Kril'r Wore
among the local people spending the
week end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford Drye spent
the holidays with Mr.. Drve : par
cntS on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Boyett, their
daughter. Dorothy. and Mrs. W. T..
Mosher. of Holtville spent the holi-
davS in San Diego. Dorothy was the
Guest of Jean Ellen Ross at La Jol-
Ia.
Mrs. Margaret Blackwell Of Sierra
Madre, formerly an Imperial Valley
y, sideut. i ~topniNg at the Hotel
Barbara Worth while attending to
property interests here. Mrs. Black
well owns several Of the more i'm
portant business properties on Main
street. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Don c. Bitler re
turned this morning from an outing
,n the coast. While in San Diego
hey were guests of Mrs. Bitler's
sister. Mrs. Gerald Baldwin.
Miss Orpha A. Miller. Mrs. J. P.
NcGuirk. Miss Evalvn Boman and
Miss Julia Grogan formed n week
nd motor party 10 Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. B. Fuller of Escondido,
: visiting friends in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Cattle Market

Cattle 4rg. followers 500, bulk ali
offerings plain grasscrs, carly sale.
generally steady with Mondays ~
20 i cents lower, close, few stock
stoers SO. no other steers sold top
Monday 815, bulk 7.0o-8.Oo Load
558 ib. Arizona heifcrs $50 bnlk
she stock 4.50-5.75; Gamers and
cutters 2.5o.425. bulls steady, bo-
Iognas 4.75-5.50, beef up to 600.
Calves 300, holdovers 300 slow
barely pfcady with yesterdays 23c
70 51c decline, loa dots 233-2G5 d..
r,a.cn 10.75-l100, odd lots higher,
common calves and heavics $50 800
Hegs 400, holdoreYs 800, modcr.
ately active steady to Zoe, lower top
1918, bulk 1920 ID. butchers
l5.G0I5.75, packing sows lO.50'lloo
Sheep %, small lot 90 ID. ewes
J.I5 ehoiee shorn ewes quoted to
$50, fediun 70 choice lambs 1900
iIzG0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Hervey Does His
Daily Half Dozen

Joe Cramer, charged with dis
turbing the peace following an auto.
nobile collision yesterday, was fin
cd $15 by Judge Hcrvey in the po
lice court this morning. Cramer s
ear collided with another machine
driven by Japanese, and in the
argument that followed as to the
responsibility of the accident, Cram
cr lost his temper, according TO the
testimony of witnesses.
II. c. Sloan, charged with drunk
enness and disturbing the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
COlima to Meet
Phelps Tonight
BY United Press Leased Nire

LOS ANGELES. June l. - Bert
Colima, Mexican middleweight, re.
turns to his home ring tonight to
1,eet Owen Phelps, Arizona rough
rider, in 4 10 round bout.
It viii be Coima 5 first Southern
California appearance since he left
on his invasion of Mexico. which re-
suited very successfully.
Phelps greatest claim to fame is
the showing he made against Harry
Grcb when he was middleweight
champion Of the world. Ii he bow :
over Colima tonight he viii sim
recognition as one of the grea cst
middleWcightS in the country
Colima was 4 Slight favoritr in the
betting today. The Mexican is :
veteran Of the ring and is favored
to outgrucral Phelps.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Elders Address
on Boyce Aten,
Other Heroes
Memorial Communion Talk by One
of the Elders)

At the close Of the Worlds War
We noticed the service flags display
ed i'm various places On those ser
vice flags We noticed thar many
stars had turned 20 gold. These
stars represented strong Young IlN">
consccratcd To- the service Of human
liberty. willing to make the supreme
sacrifice that others might be free
As we looked upon those flags our
minds went back TO those lonesome
anxious davS when the hovS whr'
cover there and We Thought oi
that little poem about thr crosses
row bv row. IN TlauocrS fields the
poppieS grow. On the service flag
OF our church there appears one gold
en- star. Bovcc Arrn, who was amon'
the first of our comrades to he call
ed to rest and in whose honor on
legion post i named. And j. : an
pronriate and fitting this morning
that we give honor 10 That u1m" A.
well aS 10 the names of all those
who have fallen in service for their
country.
And we would not forget the ones
either who waited faithfully At
home and encouraged rs with their
loyalty and inspired rs with their
PRAYERS. | would mention especially
our fathers and mothers and wives
whose lives OF usefulness have been
shortened because of those days OF
anxiety and WORRY.
Some Met Realization
MANY OF them have lived 10 see
their dreams come true before they
were called upon TO 60 to their eter-
nal reward. while many Of them
passed on during those dark days
of uncertainty.
But as we meet this morning IN
memory Of those fallen lads, 10 cX-
press our everlasting gratitude OF
their service and sacrifice. we are
met 10 commemorate another event.
1.-The Lord : Sunper, instituted by
the Lord Jesus himself rs 4 memor-
ial for US TO observe. lie i was
that gave up his life blood and lald
down his life that man might be
freed from sin. The greatest s2crI-
flee at the greatest price ever given
for mankind. And it Is quite fitting
that we give honor TO him this morn
ing as We assemble around this table
spread with these emblems which re-
present his broken body and shed
blood when he gave his life.
Jesus said: u 90 to prepare a place
for YOU and II I 60 l VIII come again
and receive YOU unto myself, that
where I am there you may be also.
for as oft as YOU eat Of this bread
and drink Of this cup you throw
forth the Lords death until he
comes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
7. ?. & S. w. AND
S. P. UNRESTRAINED

WASHINGTON. June IA suit
t. restrain the consolidation Of tn,
Suithern Pacific and FL Fa>o ana
~uuthw, stern railroad in the south
west was lost IN the UnltrJ states
supreme court by two citizens OF f.
Pa>o. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

was fined $2j.
Jack Blont, accused of drunken
rcss, failed to show mp for trial and
the court issued bench warrant for
bis arrest. ~.
A. Castro, also charged with
drunkenness, was fined 800.
Joe Prande, found sleeping in an
alley, was allowed to go, following a
lecture from the court.
Joe Baker, accused of misconduct,
was turned over to the district at
torncy's office, and after invcsti-
CATION, Baker was, ordered TO leave
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Wrestling fans were divided to-
lay over the probable result of IL
bout between Jim Londos, Gree,
LrappIer. and Nick Lutte. formea
football player At Notre Dame, -
The Olympic auditorium tomorrya
night.
Both of these "bonc crushcrs
are very popular with the wrrstla.,
enthusiastic, of this city. Each has
shown remarkable ability in the.r
matches here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Twelve strains of Melted Gem
potatoes from the Montana station
will be tried at the station at Pros
ser. Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Santiago Gorilla, Panama feather
weight, meets Henry Faligano, IN
Tino fighter, in the eight round main
~ ent II Culver city tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

The Gravcnstein apple crop of So
noma county will be 20 per cent
greater than that of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
THE WEATHER

los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday with noder-
ate temperature Cloudy or foggy
tonight.
Southern California: Far veatit-
O. and normal temperature tonight
and Wednesday with fog west por-
tion tonight.
Loomis. Placer county, shipped
the first Apex plums, May II.
Colusa county has its first grain
elevator being finished at Grimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The cotton
market closed off II to up = Spots
quiet. off >; mids lS.;;J.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
AMERICAN
AT St. Louis

DETROIT 020
st. Louis l2l
Johns and Manion; G.. Robertson,
Falk and Hargravc.
MI other games postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Cnica go

At Chicago
st. Louis 3Ol 1903 100 Q IL 0
Chicago ia 102 1ox-l0 II 2
Sherdel. Sothoron, Haincs and
O'Farrell; Kaufman. Picrcy and
Uartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
New York ola 030 500 IL ,
Philadelphia 0l0 0l0 O3I-5 . l
Ring aud Snvdcr; Mitchell,
Papcht, Maun and llcnliHe.