davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

TIME relations Of the Soviet Union to
4 China are extremely difficult, in
consequence of the complicatedness of
Chinese conditions. Nevertheless, here
too the Soviet Union has remained
true to it's principles, and supports the
.endeavors of the Chinese people to-
wards national emancipation. The
Soviet Union, in renouncing the unjust
agreements concluded by the czarist
government, gained for itself such
an enormous degree Of popularity
among all classes of the Chinese peo-
pie, that even that faithful servant OF
foreign capital, Chang-Tso-Lin, has not
ventured to prevent the return of the
East China railway, which is on Man
churian territory.
The reactionary Chinese generals,
at the instigation of foreign imperial.
lists, and out Of fear of losing their
own privileges, have however adopted
a hostile attitude towards the Soviet
Union. But the end of their rule, and
even of their existence, is merely a
question of time, and not a very long
time at that A free China, now car
rying forward its successful armed
struggle against Western imperialism
and reaction at home, will be the ally
of the Soviet Union in it's struggle
against imperialist violence.
A S this struggle in the East becomes
4 more acute, the clouds gathering
over the Soviet Union become the
more threatening. British imperial
ism is persistently forging chains of
alliances, combinations, and agree
ments, all aiming at surrounding and
strangling the Soviet Union. It would
be foolish to suppose that capitalism.
seeing its existence threatened by the
revolutionary movement in the classes
and nationalities, will abandon its DO.
sition without a struggle. The whole
question consists in the forces Of the
revolution meeting the danger under
those circumstances and conditions
most favorable to the revolution,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

In the first article, Yavorsky re-
counts the difficulty with which the
imperialists maintain their alliances
in both Europe and the Far East.
But despite their own conflicts, Eng
land and France, the European i'm
perialist leaders never cease their
activity against the Soviet Union.
They attempt to form ever larger
alliances Of the smaller states near
Russia into blocks against the
Soviet Union. While Britain and
Japan are at loggerheads in the
East, their common enmity Of the
Soviet is still big factor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
commend. 4MsrIey EDITORIAL.


Comrades: l desire TO commend the
editorial, "Romany Marie" contained
in The DAILY WORKER of October
10. These people need to be told who
and what they are in plain and unvar-
nished language; also stray proleta-
rian here and there may get the idea
If he sees 1t reiterated
Likewise, commend THE ~ Gets
Away with Murder Again." in The
DAILY WORKER Of October IL. In
my judgment, no better work can be
done than to undermine, and bring into
disrepute the various fads that super
stition has built. AS long as man be.
lieves in an all-powerful god he will
rely upon that god to do for him, in
stead OF doing for himself-and why
shouldn't he? II people can get the
god idea out of their heads then they
will be able to do something for them
selves, and the leaven Is working.
A young lady of my. acquaintance.
who has reached the mature age Of
II years, being requested by her
teacher TO submit an original contribu.
ton OF her own selection, turned in a
paper which she irreverently head
lined Jehovah Advertises." enclose
the article as an evidence OF the fact
that some OF the children are getting
away from superstition.
Yours for the cause,
James c. Williams,
Kansas City, Mo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

(By Our Special Correspondent
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24-(By Mail.)
4f4 On Sept. IS train bearing express
ident Obregon was surrounded by about
a thousand Yaqui Indians between Her.
mosillo, the capital of Sonora, the
rich northwest state Of Mexico, and
the town of Cajeme, which is the cen
ter of obregon's large agricultural in
terests.
This was followed by the announce
ment, few days later, that the gov
eminent intended to inaugurate an ex-
termination war against, this tribe,
which occupies the rich valley of the
Rio Fuerte and the mountainous re-
gion up to the border of the United
States. These events caused surprise,
because the backbone of Obregon's
military power has always consisted
in trained Yaqui troops, who have
often been called the Mexican Co.'S
sacks.
.uOSTL1TIES are now in full force;
Il trainloads of troops have been
dispatched to the state of Sonora, The
government is using infantry, cavalry,
artillery and airplanes in this cam
paign, which, because of the extreme
ly rugged nature of the terrain and the
arid character of the mountains is
comparable to the campaign against
the Riffs.
For some months there have been
difficulties between the authorities and
the Yaquis-that estate within a state"
AS FL Excelsior the leading conserv-
alive newspaper characterized the va
qui race bloc. The nature of these
difficulties has never been officially
disclosed.
TT WAS generally understood that
L negotiations Of some sort had been
going on for some time, and that
Oregon and Gen. Manzo, head of the
local military division, and the state
authorities were in conference with
Yaqui leaders in Hermosillo the day
before Obregon's train was held up,
one OF the reasons for the intercept
ing Of his train being that the Yaquls
feared their leaders had met foul play.
Various causes have been ascribed
to the difficulty that has caused the
Mexican government to resort to a
dangerous war which cost the older
dictatorship of Porfirio Diaz, millions
Of pesos, and was never successfully
terminated even after twenty-three
years of almost continuous combat.
THE principal crop Of Cajeme is the
l. garbanzo, or chickpea; second to
this are rice. corn and beans. Rice,
the Indians will not cultivate nor eat.
Obregon controls the entire market for
the garbanzo and, II is claimed, has
made millions OF dollars since leaving
the presidency as result Of his spec
ulations in this crop, buying up the
products cheaply and selling them in
the United States.
The Indians have been the chief
sufferers, and many OF them. II is
claimed, have lost their lands, and
have been, further hostllized In the
process OF foreclosures by Gen. Manzo.
THE town OF Cajeme is the center
4 OF the richest lowlands in the va
qui region. The Yaquls were dispos.
sessed OF these lands under Dlaz.
They became largely the property OF
the Richardson Land company. one
II the wealthiest American land hold
ing corporations in Mexico. Az a re.
salt OF the revolution, the company
ost the best OF Ats holdings in Sonora.
Thousands OF acres were returned to
the Yaquis. II IS part OF this land
which Is now owned by ex.President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Rich Boy Palms on Rubber Check.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - William
Barton French, scion OF a prominent
New York family, was arrested here
today upon his arrival from Europe
aboard the French liner Paris. He is
charged with giving a check for a
Hotel bill In Nice which came back
marked mo funds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

Dear Comrade-The enclosed gem
was clipped from the editorial page
OF the Wichita Beacon issue OF Oct.
rs, and is a fair sample of the In.
tellectual pabulum that sheet dishes
up TO its readers ForSthe benefit OF
the uniformed, mai say that the
wichita Beacon is 4 2 sword and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

| To convert the arguments raised
against his book, ''Whither Russia? To
wards Capitalism or Socialism" Trot-
sky has written the following letter
to Alexander Trachtenberg of the In
ternational Publishers, American pub
fishers of the book:
"On my return to Moscow I found
on my desk copy of the American
edition of my book, "Whither Russia?
Towards Capitalism or Socialism,"
The book as published by you makes
an excellent impression.
Certain foreign periodicals have at
tempted to weaken the conclusions
drawn in my book by reference to the
economic difficulties thru which our
country is passing. How astonishing!
Capitalism itself, in its development,
is constantly passing not only thru
periods OF boom, but also thru Pc
RODS Of crisis, but the fact of periodic
crisis does not obliterate another
more fundamental fact, namely, that
of progressive development of the
productive forces.
gL Futile Reasons.
Eat present, now that European cap
italism is already no longer able 10
undertake a systematic expansion of
its productive forces, its theorists and
statesmen take every one of our eco
nomic difficulties of the socialist prin-
ciple in economy. How futile! Be
fore a realization of the material and
cultural conditions for a harmonious
socialist economy becomes possible it
will be necessary for us to pass thru
a number of difficulties, which, grow
ing out of our economic development,
will at the same time more or less
retard it.
Progress Certain.
"At any rate, one thing is clear and
beyond dispute: in a comparatively
short time we have worked our way
up out of Reorganization and fright
full poverty only by applying the
centralized national methods of
control of our economics. Had we
had the American technology
the American material forces, the
qualifications Of the American work
ers, our socialist methods of economy
would have yielded incomparably
greater results than under a capitalist
regime, which is necessarily based on
an anarchic system of competing
trusts.
How They Reason.
THE exposition in my book starts
with the control figures published by
the Caspian last year Since that
time these figures have become sub
ject in part to considerable emenda-
ton and correction. Some of the
books critics have made use Of this
circumstance also, in their attempt to
nullify its basic conclusions But
their effort is based either on a com
plete misunderstanding OF the question
or on their own preconceptions. The
general table Of control figures pub
lished by the Caspian included, on the
one hand, the balance sheets for the
past year of the Soviet economy: on
the other hand, certain preliminary
data for the fiscal year 1925-1926. The
accounting figures, defining the net re.
suit of the work already performed
have not been refuted in any way, and
II is hardly necessary for us to await
any more precise indices of our sue
cess and achievements. AS for the
preliminary or directive figures con-
corning the current economic (flscal)
year, these data were no doubt ex.
cessive and have required certain nee
essary corrections. But this condi-
ton does not interfere in the slightest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Continued from the previous issue)
Allies in Every Country.

Besides these antagonisms and con-
fllcts among the capitalists, prevent
ing the formation Of any firmly estab-
lished group having as its object the
suppression by force Of the ultimate
seat Of revolution, Soviet Russia, there
is another factor to be taken into con-
sideratton, and one which is likely to
split up the anti-Soviet front, should it
finally be formed, from the inside.
Now that new type of state has
come into being-the Union Of Social
ist Soviet Republics situation hith-
erto unknown in the history of inter
national relations has arisen. 1t is no
longer possible to form an unbroken
united front against the Soviet Union
in any single country for the proletar-
ian class character of the Soviet
Union creates for its allies in every
country. All capitalist governments
are taking this fact seriously into ac-
count, for it is perfectly obvious that
the possibility does not exist, in any
important country, Of modelling an
army for war against the workers
and peasants of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
WHITTIER RUSSIA

WHITTIER RUSSIA
Toward Capitalism or Socialism
Leon Trotsky
An extraordinarily timely discus
sion of the tendencies In Russias
internal and international policy as
affecting its economic development.
Trotsky, in his well-known brilliant
and incisive style, analyses a ques.
ton that has been the outstanding
problem before the Soviet govern
ment. Cloth bound--sf.5o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

DAlIYWopKTR PUBLISHING co
lhe Source oiIR(ormunis Literature
nl5WvAsnNcloN avn CHICAGO M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

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challenge their to kick them
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, 1926-09-01
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For Street Wear

Blue Unfinished Worsted Suit-'rhe suit
of the hour, whose popularity is steadily
increasing. In both single and double
breasted models some have two pairs OF
trousers. $45-$55.
Other Blue Suits of Cheviot, finished
worsteds, cassimeres and serges at CORE
spondingly reasonable prices.
Topcoats-In the new Spring patterns
and shades: of domestic tailoring. SIS
$50.
Mems Clothing. Second Moor.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Correct Accessories for Every Mans Wardrobe
Sports

Shirts - Collar attached style,
showing color contrasts that are
the latest of Fashion DEGREES. In
stripes, checks and plain colorS.
$2.5O-$3.5O.
Sweaters-Th he light weight coat
sweater for Spring. Fancy JAG
guard and striped patterns, in con-
trasting shades that blend un-
usually we'll with the new sports
apparel. $40.
Golf Hose-Patterns and colors
that match the sweaters above.
And they represent the latest word
in hosiery for the golf course. s..
1.-THE Sportocasin'-An easy fit
ting sport oxford in two shades OF
tan. Crepe rubber sole or oak
leather with spikes. $12.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Street

Shirts-In the collar-to-match pat
terms. The new colorings for
Spring, figures and striped effects.
So.
Stetson Hat-Bisque, the Spring
shade in mems hats. With the
broader brim that is very new
topped by an attractive. fancy band.
So.
Neckwear-Both four-in-hand and
bat-wing ties, in the vivid color
effects that will be SO popular.
$1-$3.5O.
GIoves-Gray and tan llama, with
black stitching. Very smart. $3.50.
"The BeverIy"-A tan and black
calfskin oxford, with medium wide
toe and oak leather sole. $40.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have. Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomeI-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect on
the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive coIored tablets are
the result Of Or. Edwards detern'i.
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the
GOOD that caiomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mol. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the teeth!
Caiomei sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomei. Let Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "duiiness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation, and
q disordered liver. Take Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you fee!
"Ioay" and "heavy." They "clear"
eloudsd brain and "psrk up the sp'r.
its.,--15s and 2Qes