davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
MARIE'S STORY
OF BOLSHEVIKS
EvOKES TEARS
FLUTES Cry With Queen
Over ROumGniG
BY THuRBER LEWIS.

With a welI-tlmed and theatrical ef-
fusion Of tears Marie told again the
story Of the bad 6olshevlks. Her sym
pathetic audience was the Union
League Club Of Chicago mlllIpnaIres
who Immediately caught the spirit Of
the Iacrlmose performance and cried
with the royal lady.
81 am proud Of Roumania because
during the war our soldiers fought for
twelve months side by side with their
allies, the Russians. When the Rus
sian troops went Bolsheyik, not a
Roumanian soldier threw down his
gum"
When the queen had done, the tears
were wiped away and the plutes join
ed in rousing one hundred per cent
American cheer for Maria Won Hohen-
zollern, who, like them, hates Bolshe-
viks.
But that was not all. With headlines
telling the world about juicy loan
from Wall Street to my dear little
Roumania," Marie had to say some
thing. She felt that she ought to
reassure these unsuspecting money
bags that she had nothing to do with
so soTdid thing as a loan. And in
doing so, she made It very plain that
the opposite was true.
at is quite true that have come
to America to put Roumania on the
map" Is the way she stated it. One
hundred million dollars would put any
country on the map, she might have
added.
The Personal Touch.
They liked this American" way of
putting it, the Gold Coasters OF the
Union League Club. They liked too,
the personal touch" that Marie
threaded thru her speech. 81 went to
Roumania a child of IT. l was very
young and l had to learn my work
with considerable struggle. 1 have
given the Roumanians six children
who speak Roumanian and are Rou-
manian," she said.
''I am here and everywhere to de-
fend my country, which is Roumania.
It is my life, my work, my love, my
children, my all-the very essence of
my existence. Remember when you
belittle Roumania you are treading on
the heart of woman"
This went over big But it was the
Bolshevik tale that WITT over the big
gest. She has told it everywhere.
The bankers in New York liked it..
The union leaguers thought it "a hit"
But Marie knows that the Russian
troops didn't throw down their guns, :"
they took them along, and used them
to settle accounts with her relatives,
Car Nicholas and his Black Hundreds.
The royal party left for Indianapolis
Wednesday noon. Turnout Tuesday
night battalion of servants worked
like trojants packing and loading 252
trunks and 175 suitcases.
A Few Modest Purchases.
Tuesday afternoon, Marie went
shopping in Marshal Fields. She had
seven fur coats sent to her apartment
at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel. She
bought a hundred dollar thermos
bottle and six hundred dollar hand
bag. Mere bagatelles. Roumania is
rich country now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

against both native traitors and for
eign imperialists.
Senator Borah, loyal to things as
they are in the United States,
declares pathetically, 81 do not wish
to be understood as criticizing our
own government" in matters Chi
nese.
But Borah must admit that the
whip Of Wall Street lashes the
Chinese as we'll as the knout of
other international bankers; that
warships and gunboats flying the
stars and stripes patrol Chinese
waters and aid in the foreign war
against China, numbering Chinese
workers; that the United States en-
joys extra-territorial rights in COM
mon with other invaders, that Amer
lean investments must have their
toll Of profits in the Orient, that the
American dollar is the aggressor in
China as much as the British pound
sterling, the French franc, the
Italian lire or the Japanese yen.
At this late date Borah asks,
will China be tantalized into
desperate things and then the ap-
peal to force?"
This would indicate that Borah is
quite out of touch with developments
in the Orient. Perhaps he read from
manuscript gotten up for some
occasion a decade ago.
For the revolutionary forces in
China today are in desperate
earnest The days of passive resist
ance to the insults and brutalities,
not to mention the exploitation of
the foreign invaders are over. The
Kuominchun Irrational revolution
airy army marches over northward,
making new conquests for the revo-
luton.
When czarism fell in Russia, the
Washington government rushed the
Elihu Root mission to Moscow to
deal with the Kerensky betrayers,
in an effort to stave off the Boil
shevik triumph of the workers and
peasants. There is no Kerensky in
China, unless it is possible to assign
this role in far-fetched comparison
to Marshal WI Pei-fu, who has
been suffering disastrous defeats at
the hands of the Cantonese armies
and is even now pleading for terms.
In fact, for Borah's information,
the South Chinese Republic, with its
capital now at Wuchang, on develop
ing it's present military detectives,
will claim three-fifths of China. The
struggle to win over the remaining
two-ffths will go on with every In
dication of complete success.
1t must therefore be admitted
that as a hippopotamus bird, to steer
U. S. Imperialism clear of the
Chinese danger, Senator Borah has
not showed himself to be much Of
a success, altho he is chairman Of
the senate committee on foreign re-
lations.
At Odessa, Georges Chicherin, the
Soviet commissar of foreign affairs,
points out how the crushing force"
OF the imperialist nations has press
ed the. Turkish republic closer to the
Soviet Union. The same crushing
force" is not only solidifying the
Chinese revolutionary republic, but is
also pressing it closer in it's mutual
relations with the Union Of Soviet
Republics. That is the nature of i'm
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

workers averaging 9ol.ocJ Wnhe AMONG
the female workers the average was
$1Z55."
In the mining regions, according TO
the department, the coming of cold
weather, the tendency Of large con-
sumers to stock up against possible
strike next spring, and the demand for
coal for export have greatly stimulat-
ed coal production in the state. In
October only Pennsylvania and West
Virginia we're producing more coal
than Illinois.
Some Industries Gain.
Illinois industries showing consid-
cradle gains compared with Septem-
Der included tools and cutlery III per
cent. mems furnishings S.S per cent,
were railroad car building, u per cent,
oil refining 7,9 per cent, leather 6
per cent, furniture 4.6 per cent, fur
Al per cent, textiles 3.s per cent and
electrical apparatus 2.S per cent.
Among the significant decreases
we're railroad car building II per cent,
millinery 1875 per cent, Job printing AS
per cent, sawmills SO per cent, auto
mobile and auto accessories 2.s per
cent and mems and women's clothing
about is per cent. Iron and steel
mills maintained the numbers on their
payrolls practically unchanged.
Employ More Miners.
Employment gains in the Illinois
coal fields have continued into the
first half Of November, according to
the Chicago Journal Of Commerce. On
4 Nov. II it was announced that Old
Ben Coal company's mine No. IL at
West Frankfort would reopen immedi-
ately after an id1eness of about three
years. This mine employs 700 men.
/ Another important mine which is re-
Stunning after a years idleness is No.
/ 10 of the Illinois Coal Corp. at Mason
/ in Jefferson county. According to the
| Journal this was spoken Of two years
ago as the coming largest mine in the
world. It is a twin tipple affair de-
signed for daily capacity Of 10000
tons. But the coal corporation failed
and the mine lacks equipment. 1t is
expected to produce 5000 to 1000 tons
a day when reobened by the receiver.
Many JobIess In N, Y.
Manufacturers in New York state
are employing fewer workers than a
year ago for the first time in 1926,
says the report Of the state industrial
commissioner. Between September
and October employment In the state
advanced scarcely per cent, less
than half the gain of either September
or October 1925. The commissioner
estimates that there were about
1900 fewer jobs available in October
than last year.
Metal Industry Affected.
"This change in pace" says the
commissioner, was especially signif1-
cant as it was caused by an interrupt
ton in the upward course Of the metal
industries. The October gains in steel
and few other lines we're Offset by
the reductions which began to appear
in the rest of the metals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Bakers Organize Two shops.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. IS
FP)-Twelve members were added
to the Bakery Workers local in Santa
Barbara when 1t signed the Diehl and
National bakeries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Senator Borah Issues
Tardy and Very Futile
Warning to Irnperialists
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

GENATOR WILLIAM E. BoRAH,
~ head of the senate foreign relas
tons committee, who urges recogni-
ton of the Union of Soviet Repub.
lies when it is opposed by the
Coolidge-Mellon republican admin
istration, has turned his oratorical
guns on the situation in China.
Borah is like the hippopotamus
bird that warns its bulky friend,
from which it derives its name, of
any approaching danger. Borah
warns the imperialist nations
against armed interventionin. China,
claiming that "the time has gone
by in China when you can shoot
down men as they did in July year
ago and see a nation bow like
whipped slaves. We must recognize
and deal with them as a great peo-
pie. We must deal with them in alb
solute Justice"
The hippopotamus in the jungle
responds to the danger signals
sounded on its behalf. Not so world
Imperialism. Borah's warning will
go unheeded as Japan strengthens
it's support of the Manchurian war
lord, Chang Tso Lin; as Great Brit
ain feverishly pushes her war pre-
parations for the War in the Paci-
tic." including the spending of $751;
100000 on the Singapore naval base
with its S5,000,000 floating dock, and
as the United States develops it's
own Pacific fortress at Pearl Harbor
in the Hawaiian Islands, while
France entrenches in Indo-China
and the lesser capitalist nations pro-
tect their imperialist interests as
best they can. Not one Of these
shows any let-up in its desires to
loot China to the limit, jointly and
separately. All these nations, Borah
charges, are fundamentally to blame
for the conditions in China.
Senator Borah summarized the
situation in China, as he sees It, be-
fore the National Council OF Jewish
Women at Washington, as follows
More than 40 of her (China's)
important cities and many of her
great ports are now under foreign
control.
"Her natural resources are being
partitioned among outside powers.
Her tariff duties are fixed by Is ma
tons.
"The foreigner in China is exempt
from the administration of Chinese
laws.
"Warships of foreign countries
patrol her defenseless coast and
foreign gunboats ply and police her
rivers.
"In foreign factories, the Chinese
children work under circumstances
and conditions and environments
which human language is inadequate
to prescribe, under rules as merci-
less as death.
China, in other words, is DOM
mated in all matters which are es-
sential to a nations prosI Gritty and
growth by foreign powers"
1t is against these conditions that
the Chinese masses struggle. 1t is
a struggle that is developing sue
cessfully.
The Chinese are not only demand
ing the right of differentiation,
an empty promise of the Versailles
peace, but they are fighting for it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Ware Claims He Spent
Only $1,000 to Win
in General Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - After
spending 100000 in the primary, SEN
ator-Elect Ware of Pennsylvania today
reported to the secretary of the SEN
ate that he spent only S7,66S29 in the
general election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
French SOLONS
CHEER ATTACK
ON MUSSOLINI
COuturier Brands Head
Of Fascist, Assassin
Especial to The Daily Worker,


PARIS, Nov 1.-THE opening Of
the chamber Of deputies here was
marked with open hostility Of the par
Lament members against Premier
Mussolini Of Italy. COMBINATIONS of
the fascist premier by Communist de-
putles were met with cheering by the
body, with even some of the royaIists
Joining. Mussolini was attacked for
his Vaccinations against France re-
vealed in the arrest and confession
Of GaribaIdi, paid fascist agent.
When NJ. valiant Couturier, Com
munist, branded Mussolini as an as
sassin, the chamber yelled its delight
and approval. Premier Poincare was
disposed to reprove Couturier, but
feared the unity of the deputies.
French Fascist Cheers.
Even Pierre Taittinger, who would
like to see a fascist movement tri-
umph in France, cheered when the
attacks of the duce on French rail
readers at Vintimiglia were denoune-
ed.
Italian fascist were pictured as
proving into France on stolen pass
ports with a poniard between their
teeth and a revolver in hand"
Poineare Gets Confidence.
At the opening session Premier
Poineaire won a vote of confidence Of
3s5 TO 207 on his demand that the
sixty interpretations on the policies
of the government be squelched until
after the budget is given the coun-
try
However he will not be able to
suppress all discussions, as many of
the delegates are determined to air
their views on the American debt and
the relations between France and
Italy.
State Employees Lose.
Poincare was successful in control
ling the deputies on the matter of a
salary increase for state employees.
which issue threatened heated de-
bates. He won a vote Of confidence
of 345 to 200 on his stand against an
increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

Send as the name and address
Of u progr essive toorker to tchom
zoe can send a sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
France Withdraws OFFER.

LONDON, Nov. 17-Aristide Bri-
and, foreign minister of France, has
informed Great Britain that Frances
tentative offer to surrender the Syr-
ian mandate to Italy has been with
drawn because of recent hostility be-
tween the two countries. BRAND de-
clared that no government would dare
propose such a move to the chamber
of deputies while it was in it's pres
ent mood.
The mandate over Syria is consider
ed important to the British govern
ment as it effects its defense and COM
munications in the Mediterranean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
DEBS APPEALS TO AMERICAN LABOR
ON BEHALF OF SACCO AND VANZETTI

Shortly memory Americas
outstanding labor fighter by the entire labor made the
following labor vanzet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
IN THE WAKE OF
THE NEWS.
BY T. J. o'FIaherty

BY 7. J. O'FIaherty
This feature intends to be a
summary of the outstanding
news Of the week, interpreted
from the Communist point of
view. It is the kind of a feature
that the tired worker" will
gobble up. II does not fill the
same kind Of the vacuum that
the chorus girl fills in the life
of the tired business man. 1t
does not want to. It appeals to
the brain. Facts and conclu-
sions are given. Also enough
reasoning to make the conclu-
sions palatable without going
to the extreme Of making con-
fusion worse COMPOUNDED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
THE STUDENTS
in REVOLT.
BY Harry KIetzky

Kletsl1y does not suggest that
the college student Of today is
ready to march on the Chicago
stockyards with fountain pens
glistening in the sun and Ink
pots prepared to smear the
landscape. He tries to show
that college students are at
least suffering from the birth
pains Of revolt and indicates
that a college student might
be good for something besides
petting hip flask provided the
revolutionary movement gets
busy and puts calluses betwee
his ears.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Coming!
In the December
Issue of

EUGENE v. pE5s
What he means TO the workerS-
~ c. 6. Ruthenbera.
THE STORY or THE A. r. or L.
CONVENTION IN DETROIT,
Told by one who was thereby J.
Louis Enudahl.
LESSONS FROM PASsAIc
A complete and vivid story Of the
textile strike, by its leader, Albert
Weisbord.
a QUEEN sERENADEs
WALL STREET
Thurber Lewis explains the furore
over Queen Marie Of Roumanla.
THE 1926 ELECTIONS
An analysis Of their slaniheanee 20
tho workers-5y Max eedaoht.
THE RUBBER WORKER
The story OF one OF the most ex.
plotted sections " the workers.
~ Israel AmtsN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

BY K. A. WIttfosel
A study Of the world famous
satirist that goes right to the
heart. 1t reveals Shaw as a
stark realist applying his boot
with damaging effect to the con-
yentional posterior of bourgeois
society and again hurting liter
airy stink bombs at the revolu-
tfonists that are organizing the
masses to overthrow the sys-
tenn on which this conven-
tional imbecility feeds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
ANAToLE FRANCE.
BY A. v. Lunaoharsky

y ~ V LuIdUUdTUNy
The writer of this splendid ar
ticle on the great French master
is secretary for education in
the All-Union Soviet govern
ment. His appreciation OF
Anatole France will be eagerly
read by all who have quenched
their literary thirst at the
fountain Of one of the greatest
novelists OF all times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
A GLIMPSE OF THE YOUTH
MOVEMENT OF RUSSIA.

This article is short, interest
ing and educational. It is not
composed Of a few hundred abb
stract terms, as so many ar
ticles on the youth movement
are. Tho brief, you will know
something about the youth
movement in Russia after read
ing 1t. And it is recommended
particularly for the perusal of
members OF the youth move
ment in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19
Metal Industry Affected.

"This change in pace" says. the
commissioner, was especially signif-
cant as it was caused by an interrupt
ton in the upward course Of the metal
industries. The October gains in steel
and few other lines we're Offset by
the reductions which began to appear
in the rest Of the metals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
ADAMS PLANS
FOUR SPEECHES
Asserts Watson Men Are
Calling in Reserves.

Asserting the opposition Is calling
in reserves from other parts Of the
country, Claris Adams, opposing
James E. Watson for the Republican
long-term senatorship nomination.
today prepared to visit four cities In
his vigorous drive.
Adams was to speak today at
Greenwood, Franklin and Edinburts
and tonight at Columbus.
Reports from over the state con-
firm my statement that the people
of Indiana generally are tired OF
sterile craftsmanship, Adams said.
1.-The people want a square deal"
Adams said messages from farm
ers informed him they desire to
have men in Washington more inter
ested in sound solutions Of their
problems than in the political aspect
Of the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

with high masses at st. Johns and
St. Patrick's Churches.
A parade will form at Vermont
and Meridian SITS. at 2 p. m, followed
by mass melting at p. m. at Tom
linson Hall, where James j. O'Sheil,
Washington, and the Rev. William
V. Bolan, State chaplain of the Hi
bernians, will speak.
Irish folk songs and dances will
feature the evening concert at 8
D. m. at Tomlinson Hall.
The parade will proceed south on
Meridian st. to the Circle, thence to
Washington ST., to Missouri to Ala
bama, north to Market, to Tomlinson
Hall.
Marines will be colorbearers, fol
lowed by Police Chief Claude F.
Johnson and mounted escort. Then
will march a newsboys band, Grand
Marshal Thomas Quinn with aids,
William Driscoll and DR.. M. j. Nc
Ginty and staff.
Led by the Indianapolis Military
Band, the first division will be COM
manded by Eugene O'Sullivan, with
Eugene Shine and Anthony Sweeney
as aids. James Qualters will be
marshal of the second division, with
Aides James f. Leonard and James
p. Mckinley. LaForche's Military
Band will lead this division.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and
juvenile floats will follow this divi-
sion with the Cathedral High School
band and members of the following
organizations: Knights Of Columbus,
Knights of St. George, Holy Name
societies, Y. M. I. societies, Emmet
Club and Knights Of Father Matt
hew. Charles J. Fisher will be tempo
rary and j. J. Liddy, permanent
chairman Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
QUIETS DISTURBING RACKING
COUGHS

Healing pine tar, pure honey, and
other soothing, cough-healing ingre-
dents, go into the making OF
FOLEY's HONEY AND TAR. No
opiates, Justly feared by careful
mothers, harmful. and without me-
dicinaI value. Read the bottle con-
tents as given on the package, and
learn why FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR is the superior cough remedy.
safe for children and grown persons
and reliable for coughs, colds, Group,
tickling throat, nervous hacking
and like irritations. Refuse substi-
tes.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
CHARGES ARE FACED
Husband Alleged to Have Driven
Wife, Children From House.

Dewey Steward, rs, Of 416 Abbott
St., is held today on charges OF
carrying concealed weapons, draw
ing deadly weapons assault and
battery and drunkenness.
Steward, arrested Saturday by
police, attacked his wife ard
threatened her with a revolver, II
was said. His wife told police that
she and her four children had been
driven from the house by her hus-
band, who had been drinking for
several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
RAIL WAY EARNINGS JUMP
Car Company's Transfer Revenues
Show 100 Per Cent Gain.

Earnings Of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company for the first two
months this year exceeded earnings
for the same months last year by
more than $1,000. according to a re-
port to the public service commits
sion. Total income for two months
in 1926 was $4o2, 1851, as against
s401, 507.33 for the same period IN
1925. Transfer revenues increased
nearly 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
The Magic OF The Medicine Man

In the pioneer days of this coun-
try, the Indian Medicine Man found
and fields a remedy for almost every
ailment of mankind So potent did it
prove that the relief from suffering
seemed almost like magic.
From roots and herbs, Lydia Z.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound Which
many women have relied upon for
over fifty observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
california Fig Syrup"

out oramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother. You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

Children love the pleasant taste
of California Fig Syrup" and gladly
take it even when bilious, feverish,
sick, or constipated. No other laxa-
tive regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach
and starts the liver and bowels with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
EBAUGH RUNS AGAIN

]. w. Ebaugh, State Representa-
tive from Marion County, has filed
his declaration for denomination in
the primary May 4. Ebaugh took
an active part in passage of the nlu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
NEW FISH FOUND

TORQUAY, England-A whale
headed fish, having the teeth Of a
shark and the coloring OF dolphin.
has Tor Bay fishermen wondering.
They are undecided whether 1t shall
be called q Shala or q Wholfn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

nicipal court bill for Indianapolis
and a juvenile court referee for
Marion County, who tries girls and
women's cases.
He has lived In Indianapolis for
twenty-six years and is a graduate
Of Manual Training High School. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

NO MORE NUDE LEGS
BERLIN-The first modern re-
vue without women's nude legs" Is