davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
EXPOSE SCHEME
OF british TO
CONQUER China
Bank of England Backs
ImperiaIist Plot
CONTINUED from Page u


perts figured that one battalion Of
European troops landed on Shameen
Island opposite Canton could launch
an attack upon the southern capital
that. supported by the gunboats and
cruisers from the river, could easily
oYerwhelm all opposition.
Cost Figured Out.
So thoroly was the matter consid-
cred that even the financial aspects of
such struggle were gone into with
great carefulness. An army of 100000
completely equipped with all expenses,
1t was estimated would cost about
three-quarters of million dollars a
day. On the basis of a two-year ser
vention in Russia-it was believed the
entire sum involved-about three-quar-
ters Of a billion dollars-could be
made up by the seizure of the Chinese
railways, their re-equipment and ex-
tension to the amount of $200,000,0 900,
so that their mileage would total 49,
600 in place of the present 1000, and
the imposition of a blanket mortgage
on the consolidated national system
as the basis for a huge international
loan issue. Incidentally, the revenues
of the roads would be pledged as Sc
curity and the foreign powers thus
given almost a perpetual stranglehold
on the entire country.
Bank Of England's Share.
Powerful British bankers were con-
suited on the matter and an under
standing reached on the handling of
the huge sums involved. The Bank of
England was to guarantee the institu-
tions which actually handled the
bonds. In this connection the Bank
of England has it's connecting link
with the Orient in the fact that the
chairman of the Hongkong- Shanghai
Banking corporation, the financial rep
resentative of British capital in the
Far East, is also a director of the
Bank of England. The Bank of Eng
land has indeed already transferred
at one time nearly $4,000 900 to it's
Chinese correspondent for the pur-
pose of financing the necessary propa-
ganda campaign to overcome the Chi
nese nationalist movement and to
bride and buy up its leaders, estab-
lish counter-revolutionary newspapers
which would parade under a liberal
and sympathetic guise, etc. How much
more has been transmitted no one
knows.
All Information Controlled.
With all the press services and ca
bles controlled by the imperialists, it
was believed that the whole scheme
could be launched before the labor
movement of England would realize
what was going on, and thus the ma
ton would be committed to the policy
beyond hope of alteration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
MONT. SENATOR
HAS HIGH HOPE
FORF.-L. PARTY
Chas. E. Taylor, Here,
Tells of Progress

Charles E. Taylor, farmer-Iabor
state senator in Montana, Is in Chi.
caeo for several days. In the Mon
tana senate he represents Sheridan
County, one Of the centers Of farmer
labor activity in the west.
Taylor is very optimistic about the
future for workers and farmers indie
pendent political action. The move
ment, beginning to recoup losses, is
gaining ground steadily.
F. L. Convention.
Very soon," Taylor said, "a con-
ference will be called to take place in
Great Falls, Mont. in June, which will
place a farmer-labor ticket in the
field for the next state elections.
"The call will be sent to co-opera-
tives, trade unions and farmers or
CARNATIONS, grange and political. At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

two hours for dinner and rest. After
dinner we are on duty for another
two or three hours, differing accord
ing to battery and command. Again
we have one hour and fifty minutes
in which we feed and clean the horses.
After supper we work in the Lenin
corners until 9 o'clock in the evening.
The food is entirely satisfactory. We
have 21a lbs. of bread and Il lb. Of
meat per day and various vegetables,
such as potatoes, cabbages, etc. We
also get 21z lbs. of sugar per month.
Each Red Army man has camp bed
with straw mattress and pillow, with
change of pillow case and bed linen.
Our linen is washed by our divisional
laundry and, in general, things are
pretty clean with us, if not absolutely
ideal.
Good Relations, Soldiers and
Command. =
We have a divisional school where
junior commanders and second-grade
commanders of the reserve are
trained. The relations between the
rank and file Red Army men and the
commanding and political STATS are
excellent. While we are on duty there
is complete discipline and obedience.
but during our free time our com
radely relations are such that there is
no distinction between us. Each bat
terry has a Lenin corner where the
Red Army men and young Commu-
nists rest or conduct their studies.
Each corner has a number of depart
ments composed of comrades inter
ested in definite branches and who vol
unfairly join same. There is Young
Communist International department,
but things are very bad in respect to
illustrating your life and work as we
do not get material from you, and
there is no one who can read your
paper, as we do not understand the
language. We study both military sub
jects and also social and political
themes. Every day we have a politi-
cal educational class of two hours,
but we also study sanitary-veterinary
subjects. In conclusion, we request
you to write to us as often as possible
about your work and life, and your
achievements and defeats, as we are
very interested in this question. We
will not delay in replying. If you
could manage to visit our division,
this would be of tremendous utility in
respect to the international education
of both our young Communists and
the non-Party Red Army men.
We once more send you our greet
ings and wish you success. in your
work, which we know is difficult I'M
der conditions of capitalist oppression.
But you always have our sympathy
we are always ready to come to your
aid.
Signed: Liaison Secretary,
x Horse Artillery Division,
Lisca Station, South Eastern Railway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
MONTANA FARlNER-LABOR SENATOR
CAN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT THE
DAILY WORKER; WHAT DO YOU SAY?
BY CHARLES e. TAYLOR
Montana Farmer-Labor Senator.


to grasp the meanings of events in
the world of labor in which they
ought to be vitality concerned.
All workers should read The
DAILY WORKER whether they
agree or not in toto with It's poIit-
ieaI or economic points of view.
For in every battle Of the work
ers, whether agricultural or indus
trial, against the expIolters and op-
pressors of this and other coun-
tries, The DAILY WoRER Is to be
found always fighting fearIessIy in
the front ranks on the side Of the
workers and oppressed peoples.
IN no battle has it ever failed the
workers. It Is growing voice that
speaks ever more powerfully and in
unmistakabIe tones when all others
have been siIenced.
Personally cannot get along
without The DAILY WORKER.
Every worker who does not read it
is doing himself and his comrades
an injustice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

|
tween the Young Communist League
and the Party are much closer than in
the usual conditions of civil life. All
young Communists are organized into
groups of support, of which there are
four. Each group, instead of bureau,
elects it's own organizer, who conducts
all work jointly with the bureau of the
Party nucleus. At our meetings we
bring up questions of a general politi-
cal nature as we'll as local questions
arising from the conditions of life and
work of the Red Army men. The fun
damental basis for our entire work is
that young Communist should be an
exemplary Red Army man in all re-
spects. We therefore lend particular
Importance to cases of young Commu-
nists who commit any infringement Of
military discipline and receive punish
ment from the command. All such
cases are nearly always openly dis
cussed amongst the young Commu-
nists. But in general such infringe
ments rarely have any great signif-
canoe and usually arise from slight
infringements of the established ballot
rules. Such cases Of default are stead
lily diminishing. We have one whole
evening per week for our work. In
addition, some Of the young Commu-
nists study in a trade union political
education school, whilst others learn
in the first and second grade Party
schools. We maintain contact with
the civilian young Communist organi-
cations, a factory nucleus, together
with it's young Pioneer detachment,
being attached to each of our gruops.
We hold joint meetings, the young
workers visiting our barracks and our
representatives going to their meet
ings. In this respect things are work
ing rather poorly, but we hope grad
ually to overcome this weakness.
Good Conditions.
With the calling up Of the 1908 class
we receive young Communists who,
although perhaps rather poorly devel-
oped, are nevertheless very active. At
the present time three-quarters OF the
group organizers and active members
have been taken from amongst these
1903 fellows. 1t is this new influx
which to an extent explains the occa-
sional infringement Of military dis
cipline which takes place. The lads
have not yet got quite used to military
order and therefore sometimes break
rules.
The life of our young Communists
proceeds just as all the remaining
Red Army men.
We get up at Sis in the morning
and clean out the stables and feed the
horses by o'clock. Between Z and s
o'clock we clean ourselves and drink
tea. After this we are on duty for four
hours. During the dinner interval,
which is for three hours, the first hour
goes for cleaning and feeding the
horses, while we have the remaining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

least one hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the conference"
Election Ticket.
"The coming state elections will in
clude contests for two justices of the
state supreme court, a state utilities
commissioner and two United States
congressman. 1t is likely that Senator
j. W. Anderson will be nominated for
congress in the eastern district and
Timothy Nolan of Butte for the west
ern district. A member of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Clark, of Missoula will in all probab-
ility be put up for utilities commits
sioner, Harlow Pease, of Butte and
Pat Wallace of the Plentywood Pro
ducers' News for the two supreme
court justices.
United Front.
"All opposition among the workers
and farmers in Montana against the
farmer-labor idea are being rapidly
liquidated. There is every prospect
of the June convention witnessing a
united front of all progressive ele-
ments in both movements in Montana
into a strong farmer-labor party.
Interest in the farmerlabor party
is gaining strength rapidly in Mon
tana. This sentiment is being de-
veloped to a large degree thru the ac-
tivity of the Western Progressive
Farmers, of which William Bouck,
Washington farmers leader is the
secretary. This organization has a
strong membership in the state, espec
Fially in the northeastern part.
Opposition Elements.
"In the past, the formation of a
strong farmer-labor party has been i'm
peded to some extent by such poll
ticians as Ex-Governor Dickson, pro
gressive republican, and Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler Of the left wing of the
democratic machine. These men have
done everything in their power to de
feat the formation OF an independent
political movement.
Wheeler Harmless Now.
Dickson, defeated last fall, has
been returned as a political factor IL
the state. Senator Wheeler's grip OF
the labor movement and the progress
sive farmers has been so matreiall,
weakened that he can no longer harm
the development OF the farmer-labol
party.
Left Swing.
with labor rallying strong behind
the new movement and a united from
OF the workers and farmers almost {
certainty, plans have been made t
have a complete legislative ticket IL
all counties and q complete count,
ticket In most counties to carry thu
state for the farmer-labor party. Po
litical interest is having a distinct re
vival, political sentiment Is. driftinl
towards the left"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
QUESTIONS FOR MONDAYS
PRINCIPLES AND TACTICS
CLASS IN TRADE UNION
Meets Every Monday
DAILY WORKER Office, 3rd Floor.

McStS Every MOHudy
DAILY WORKER Office, 3rd Floor.
Instructor, Arne Swabeek.
Subject for session Monday, April 26,
Obsolete Methods and Tactics of
Craft Unions.
a. Methods Required by TrustI-
fled Industry.
b. Steps Toward AmaIgamation.
QUESTIONS.
I. What are the extents and linn
its of the sympathetic striker
2. What are the effects Of arhitra-
tion-compulsory and voluntary?
8. What are the causes and effects
Of jurisdetlonaI disputes and to
what extent can they be eliminated
thru federation or amaleamation?
q. What should be the first con-
crete steps to take toward amalga-
nation of the trade unions?
5. What should be the essential
points Of trade union agreements
and what is necessary to secure
complete endorsements?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Singing Society of
Workers House to
Give Vecherinka Sat.

The Russian Singing Society of the
Workers House is giving Vecherin-
ka, concert and dance, Saturday, April
"a, at the Workers House, 1902 w.
Division st.
The society has been organized only
few months ago. but has already
over so members and participated in
many labor affairs including the Paris
Commune celebration.
1t is expected that ali who heard
the singing of this society will come
to the Vecherinka and help make 1t
a success. Beginning at p. m. Ad-
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

and the next day the boss puts up a
sign: CLOSED down for an indefinite
period"
New policies are necessary, policies
that really have class nature and
not physiological bunk that John J.
Lewis shoves down the throats of the
miners with has famous phrase Of mo
backward step" The offensive of the
operators must be met with the united
fighting strength OF the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Cape Breton Miner
Wins Marathon Race

BOSTON, April 22-John C. Miles,
Cape Breton, Canada, coal miner,
won the both annual Boston Athletic
Association marathon over Albin STEM
roos, Finland's 4O-year-old Olympic
marathon champion.
Miles not only beat the Olympic
champion, but raced over the 20 miles
3S5.yard Hopkinton to Boston course
in 2 hours 20 minutes and 20 2-5 sec
onds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Young Communist
Office Raided

LONDON.-The Offices OF the Young
Communist League In Great Ormond
street. w. c., were raided by unknown
persons during the holiday. 1t is sus.
pected that the raid had u political OBJ
Ject, as, although locks were broken
and the premises were left In a state
Of great disorder, no property was
missing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK April 22-Great Bri-
tain pound sterling demand, 4.S5 1916;
cable, 4S6 3-16; France, franc, de-
mand, 1888; cable, 3.S3h; Belgium
franc, demand, S.57h; cable, S.5s;
Italy, Ira, demand, 4.02: cable, 4.02A +;
Sweden, krone, demand. 1915; cable
26.7S; Norway, krone, demand, 2f.76;
cable, 21.7S; Denmark, krone. demand
26.13; cable, 26.13; Shanghai, tael, de-
mand, 1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Workers Communist Party
MAY DAY RECALLS STRIKE OF
1886 FOR THE EIGHT HOUR DAY

District Eight (Communis following
the Chicago meaning
the May meeting
at the Coliseum.
Day-Labor's
May Daylabors dathe hand In
countries Of the world the declaring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
RED ARMY DIVISION CREETS
! AMERICAN YOUNG COMMUNISTS
Excellent Relationship Between Soldiers and Com
manders. Good Food and Conditions
WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO AID YOUR

MOSCOW U. S. s. R.-The Red Army Young Communists
and the whole political commanding staff Of the horse artillery
DIVISION their Army greetings to the
es the American Young Communist League who have
the country SoVe Enlarged Executive Of the Young
Communist international.
DIVISION 70 young Communists of whom 35
members and candidates Of the party In the Red Army the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
The Russian Play
"The Weavers'' Is
Postponed to Later Day

On account of unforeseen circum-
stances the Russian play, 1.-THE
Weavers" will not be presented on
April 25 as it was previously an
nounced. Another play will be given
later on for the benefit of the Passaic
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
YOUNG MINERS FACE MASS UNEMPLOYMENT AS Z
OPERATIONS SHIFT TO NON-UNION FIELDS
Kathleen Mine at Dowell Shuts Down
BY A DARN coALDIeeER

lowell The Kathleen mine Indefinitely
conditions entire industry
Of the country The inability
produced the fields Kentucky
places rumbled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

We know that you are coming 10
the Coliseum on May First, but how
about your shopmate?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Denver Young Pioneers
Plan Hike for Sunday

DENVER, Col, April 22-Sunday
April rs, the Young Pioneers of Den
yer are hiking to Inspiration Point.
Chicago May Day-Good speakers:
Foster, Cannon, Lovestone, Bishop
Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Telephone Lehiah eo22
Or. ABRAHAM MARRIOTT

surgeon DENTIST
gao East it5th ST., Cor. Second Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
ONCE Hours. 70 ~ A. M: 2 TO s p. NJ.
Daily. except Friday; Sunday . 10 p. NJ.
Special Rates 20 W. P. Members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
may DAY ISSUE
Bundles

The May Day Special Issue
will be one of II pages
filed with news and stories
and cartoons-features from
the shops, factories and
trade unions.
The Special will be printed
to enable every part of the
country to receive it before
May Day and in time for
distribution and your May
Day meeting. Get a bundle
at the special price of
Evening star., 1926-08-05

hot the day. Light or dark shades
and black with hairline stripes.
Sizes "a to A.
Imported English Broadcloth
Shirts
All, Al! white; hi. ;mnay;sy nvsrg EnS shirt S1.18
lish broadcloth label Cut full, wei!
made with 6-button front. Neck
band or collar attached styles.
Mems Pure Silk "Onyx"
Socks, Pair
All perfect. Black, navy, SS~
tan, gray, white and cham
pagne. With Isle tops, feet, heel
and toe to insure longer wear.
Scanned up the back for perfect fit.
Sizes ga to 1lL.
PALAIE ROYAL-Men's shop
Main Floor
Infants SOC Crib Pads, 39c
Size 14x27 inches. Stockinette rub.
ber. Comfortable.
VOC size ZUxou Crib FauS, ffc
Infants S3.o5 and S.
Summer Coats, S2.o5
One Of kind. Pique, crepella or
cashmere. Pretty styles. Light
weight.
PALAIS ROYAL-Infants' Shop
Third Floor
S. Women's Siren
Bathing Suits, 1896
All wool, in solid colors or with bor-
dered skirts. Navy, black, orange.
green. red or blue. Sizes "a to AZ.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor
25c-35c Women's Hand
kerchiefs, 18c or for SOC
1000 pure linen and embroidered
Swiss handkerchiefs! Sample group.
PALATS ROYAL-Hnndkerchtef
Sectson-M1ir1 Floor
S1-S2.o8 Imported
Neckwear, 59c
Sample line of lace vestees, collar
and cuff sets or separate collars.
Cream or ecru
PALAIS ROYAL-Matn Floor
S1-S1.59 Boys
Wash Suits, 80c
Flapper, MILDLY and Oliver Twist
models. Plain colors and combina-
tions. Short sleeves. Sizes to s
years.
PALAIS ROYAL-Bovs' Shop
Mdfn Floor
Ribbon Specials
1.inch Satin, Moire. Two-tone and
Picot Edge Ribbon. 7c I'd.
Az to 51a inch Satin, Moire. Taf
feta and Striped Ribbon. Ice Yd.
Ribbon Remnants, Az to 7-inch
widths. to 3-yard lengths, 19c I'd.
PALATS ROYAL-RibbOns
Main Floor
$50 Pairs of Women's $3.50
White Kid Footwear, S5.85
Step.in pumps, one.sArap, Colonial
or novelty styles. Trimmed with
contrasting feathers, cut work or
P1LAfs III RoYAL-shoe Department
Second Floor
81 Women's Sealpax
Union Suits, TIC
Striped voile, plain muslin or seco
silk, in white or pink. All perfect.
Sizes SO, SO and 40 in the group.
SOC Union Suits, 3oc
Fine cotton knit, low neck, sleeve
less. Closed style, with umbrella
leg. Sizes 38 to A..
Rayon Vests or Pantas, soc
Broken assortments. Pink, peach,
maize or orchid. Various styles.
PALAIS RoYAL-Kntt Underaoear
Main Floor
So Junior Corsetlets and
S2.o5 and 1895 Snuggies
S1.o5
Specially designed for little women.
Corsetlets are lightly boned with up
lift bandette effect. Snuggies are
the popular all-in-one garment
brassiere, girtlle, panties and garters
Sizes 80 to 38.
PAlA1S ftOI AL-COTS6t SHOQ
Third Floor
Girls S1.o5 Gingham Dresses,
S1.4o
Chambray and gingham, in colorful
checks and stripes. For girls of s
y PAL1Is RoYAL-G1ls shop
Third Floor
Just 72O! So Shop Early!
S1.50 Djer-Kiss
Double Connpacts
IN 60c
WILL RoUGE and powder
Ny@ ~ two puffs-two
mirrors! In a good
LeI<A looking gilt case dec
A GRATED with green
iE <GsTIbH6 enamel design. The
" gW ~ kind you can get re-
W ,IRb ~ fllls for! It's stand
ard article at less
- than half price!
EZyNA PALATS ROYAL
t1MMMGzW Toilet Goods
HG Main Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
NOTICE or lHNrIR ALTON OF
REDEMPTION
sVIATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

1... ,.NoA!I pNNOIA,
county OF Rurlcigh.--ss
Office OF Comfy Audi,or
bismarck. ~ Oak.
To Scott Cameron, bismarck. n
Oak. bismarck Bldg. & Loan, Asso.
cation, Bismarck, ~ u.
you are hereby notified TINT the
tract OF land hereinafter described
ana which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1921
WAS on the 18th day Of December.
l9I2. duly sold, as provided by law.
I0r the delinquent taxes Of the year
1871. and that the time for redemp-
non from said sale will expire ninety
days from the completed service or
this notice.
Said land Is described as follows:
south one-half Of Lot l. Block 4
Northern Pacific First Addition TO
the City OF Bismarck.
Amount sold for. $141.46
subsequent taxes paid by pur-
chaser. $134.2l
Amount required to redeem ut this
date. $38528.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
OF the service OF this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sab.
before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated, n deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF
the tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this nth day of May. 1926
tSeaD FRANK J. JOHNSON,
Auditor EurIciIh County.
North Dakota.
(5-12-l9 and 25)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
POPPY SALE TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Will Continue Until Saturday
Night-Money Is Put To
Most Worthy Use

The. American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary memorial poppy
sale will open Thursday morning, Il
was announced today by Miss Madge
Runey, chairman Of the drive COM
mittee. Posters, made by the local
Auxiliary, will be placed down town
tomorrow as part Of the advertising
campaign. An attractive motion pic
turc reel was shown last evening at
the Eltingc theatre telling of the use
made OF profit from the poppy sales.
Every cent of money made from
the sales will be used in caring for
ex-service men in hospitals, or their
wives and families. The cause is one
of the most worthwhile that people
are called upon to support and the
Legion and Auxiliary are confident
that the drive will be unusually sue
cessful.
The drive will be on the three days
preceding Memorial day, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and is being
conducted by Legion and Auxiliary
Posts throughout the country.