davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
Dunno and Miller Face
PatriOteerS Frame-Up
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
vestigation of the "Big -Four" indus
trial insurance companies ordered by
Governor Smith as result of the ex-
elusive DAILY WORKER exposure,
new angle to the case has developed.
On the executive board of the National
Civic Federation, of which Yice-presi-
dent Matthew Vol of the American
Federation of Labor is acting presi-
dent, and who is leading the drive
on the Communists and left wing in
the unions, is Haley Fiske, president
of the Metropolitan Life, one Of the
companies inovlved in The DAILY
WORKER exposure.
Reasons For Frame-up.
Prominent research workers and So
cial investigators who do not want
their names mentioned at this time
have assured the DAILY WORKER
that, in addition to the desire to put
The DAILY WORKER out Of bust
ness and jail leading members of its
staff because of its militant advocacy
of Hands Off China and other anti
imperialist policies and its support of
the left wing program in the unions,
tremendous pressure is being brought
to bear from industrial insurance
sources to prevent publication of fur
Their startling facts relative to the
wholesale plundering of policyhelders
contained in the balance of the ar
ticles.
Powerful Enemies.
It is evident that the most power
full reaetionary forces in the United
States are massed against The DAILY
WORKER, the only labor daily in
America. With the millionaires
of the National Civic Federation, the
plutocratic patriots who support such
organizations as the Military Order
of the World War and the Keymen of
America able and willing to finance
any feasible scheme for strangling the
only voice taht tells daily news and
the needs of the American working
class and puts forward a correct fight
ing program, it is clear that The
DAILY WORKER will have to fight
for its life and the liberty Of it's staff
members.
Need For Speedy Help.
The DAILY WORKER depends en-
tirely upon the loyalty and support
of its readers for the financial, moral
and political assistance necessary to
enable it TO wage this struggle sue
cessfully. This support must come
speedily and generously if The DAILY
WORKER is to continue to speak and
fight for the interests of the Amer
lean labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
Son and Friend of Sun
Vat Sen Call to Arms
(Continned fron Paqe %

ACVffttfetsbG yffHt wv CfSS/
Kuomintang. He has set up an or
gan purporting to be a government
instead of directly opposing the Cen
trail Government of Nationalist China.
(Since this statement Chang Kai
Shek has actually taken the field
against the Nationalist government.
-Edl
"Chiang has long tried to make the
government his own tool, to shape it
to suit his personal ambitions. Chang
Kai Shek wishes to follow in the foot
steps of war lords like Chang Tso-lin
and WI Pei-fu. He will fail because
the people are awake, and can no lon
ger be kept in subsection.
Butchered People.
GAS soon as Chang arrived in
Shanghai he came to an understand
ing with the foreign imperialists,
with whom he carried favor by CAPT
tslizing the slogan Fight Commun-
ism, by butchering people who dared
to protest against his treason to the
Nationalist cause.
"Officers who disagreed with him
were dispatched to the front and as
sistance cut off from the rear. Chang
thus delivered into the enemy's hands
and certain death army officers who
fought for the liberation movement.
Fake Government.
"He has openly arrested and exc
cuted workers, both members and
non-members of his armies, he has
ruined Kuomintang headquarters and
arrested leaders of the party. He has
set up his own government
The Red Herring.
"Under his banner are assembled
all of The tools of Imperialism. He
gives free hand to counter-revolu-
tionaries, and the real revolutionists
he brands as Communists or friends
Of Communists and tries to annihilate
them. Efforss are being made to
crush the revolution.
Crush Counter Revolution.
Comrades, armed comrades par
ticularly, if you abhor this treach-
cry, if you are determined that the
revolution now nearing successful Gull
mination should not be ruined by
Chang Kai Shek, then carry out the
orders OF the Central government,
overthrow this rebellion against Sun
Yat-sen, help drive this traitor, this
enemy of the people out of the party.
Let's wipe out this stain on the reyo-
luton"
Report Cabinet Fall.
Reports reaching here state that
the cabinet of New Zealand has fallen
on the question of the British i'm
perialist policy in China.
Bank Employees Return.
The striking bank employees have
been granted half pay during the
strike period, without dismissal. The
wage scale was adjusted by the bank
ers' association, and the employees will
return TO work. The agreement it is
said will be signed in few days.
Despite reports to the contrary,
General Tang Shen-tse has not re-
signed, but has gone north to direct
the drive against the northern war
lords.
Prepare For Attack.
In preparation for a possible inn
perialist attack, Nationalist troops
here are digging trenches north of
the city.
Maintain Order.
The Nationalist government has
created a committee charged with adj
ministering justice and maintaining
order in Hankow. Japanese business
men have concluded an agreement
with the authorities and have re-
sumed business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02

A. Steinberg, q member Of the
Workers Community Party was ar
rested on Simpson St. the Bronx,
Friday evening for distributing
Hands Off China leaflets. In the
night court he was fined %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-02
Trade Defense
THE BAZAAR

Within the last two days, twenty
organizations have sent word that
they want to reserve booths at the
Great Defense Bazaar in the Star
Casino, 107th Street and Park Ave
nue., ON May 18th to 10th. Already
there are thirty booths reserved. A
special letter to storekeepers, re-
questing contributions to the Bazaar,
to be used by volunteers who collect
articles, is now ready at the defense
office.
The restaurant, which it is expected
win be patronized by thousands, has
been provided with a spt ,cial orches-
ira which will play eva.E night.
The White Goods Workers Pro-
gressiVe Group decided to take
booth at the Bazaar, then took up a
collection for defense, amoSnting to
thirty dollars.
A Letter From Gravenhtrst.
Dear Friends of the Relief Com
mittee:"
l am sorry to say that todate /
was only able to sell half of the hook
let sent me by you. l know YOU'D will
consider the circumstances in which
| find myself at present. In my next
letter l hope to be able to send ".
the balance Of $3.50. Take this as an
expression of my deepest sympathy
with the imprisoned workers. In a
short time they must be free, and to-
gether with the rest of the progress
siye movement, we viii drive out the
whole corrupt clique"
(Signed) NJ. Sideman.
Other Letters.
Dearest Comrades:
Here is another response to your
call. | cannot express my wonder and
praise for all of you.
Your splendid rallying to defend
your stricken ones is giving heart to
many as oppressed as you. Your
militancy and your honest and un-
shrinking courage writes an unfor-
gettable chapter in our American La
Dor History.
Let them beat and Cypress YOU
every class-corscious worker carries
song in his heart for your wonder
full work 81 = ~ ~ -...-l
Greetings to the Soldiers in the
trenches"
(Signed) E. Maynard.
Joint Defense Committee, Cloak
makers and Furriers.
Dear Comrades: Inclosed you will
find check of 5000 on which sub
scribed on the Honor Roll list No.
1922. don't believe whether l have
done my duty on the response for
your appeal in the present struggle,
but comrade Sam Liptzin knows that
/ am also a victim of his majesty,
Hillman, in which he made a Job on
me, and am not employed vet,
Fight! The rank and file are with
you. remain, with comradeship
yours, Phi. Paminsky.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
TO GIVE YULETIDE DRAMA
Many Local Players to Take Part
In "The Other Wise Man" De-
cember 20, 27 and %.

DR.. Henry Van Dykes story of
THE Other Wise Man" in dramatic
form, which has been given the two
past Christmas holiday seasons at
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
be presented again this year, Decem
her &c, 81 and %, in the church au
ditorium, Fourteenth and n streets
under direction of Bess Davis
Schreiner, who has directed the pres
entation each year
A cast of so players, including q
number of we'll known professional
actors and musicians in the city, will
appear in leading roles, assisted by
the Chapel Players of the church and
members Of the congregation.
Rev. DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer,
pastor, said, "We have decided to pro-
Guce again this Christmas DR.. Van
Dykes story, not only because of the
tremendous crowds that attended its
presentation in 1925 and 1926, but also
because since the first of October this
year, we have received numerous calls
eslling that the play be given again
this year. We are gratified at the in
terest manifested and desire to pre-
sent the play again as our share in
celebration of the Christmas season" !"
The public is invited to attend. AS
on previous occasions, an offering will
be taken to cover expenses.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GROUP OPENS WAR
ON FARM SUBSIDY
Federated Agricultural Trades Or
ganized in Chicago to Fight
Cooperative Plan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December IA cam.
paign against governmental subsidy
of cooperative marketing associa'
tions was started last night with the
organization of the Federated Agri'
cultural Trades of America.
The organization was formed at the
convention of the agricultural trades
economic conference. after resolutions
opposing Federal aid to co-operatives
were adopted.
Leaders of the conference saw In
the substituting of farmers associa'
tions the building up of a new mar.
keting system that would destroy the
system built by years of. private en-
deavor.
The organiza ton, claiming more
than 900 900 members, resolved that
the Government shall not be permit.
ted to exceed it's just and constitu-
tional limits in extending to any or.
ganization the financial. bureaucratic
and legislative aid not extended to
others
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RED HAT RENDERED
TO NOTED SCHOLAR
Rev. lustinian Szeroedyi Hon.
0Ted-AIiens to Equal ItaI-
ians in Sacred College.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ROME, December 1.-The college of
cardinals will be equally divided be.
tween Italians and non-Italians after
December 10, the date set for a con-
sistory.
The prospective appointment of a
fifth cardinal, who will bring the num-
Der or non-ltalianS up to 3S, equaling
the Italians, was announced yester-
day. The intention of comforting the
red hat on four other cardinals at the
consistory was announced Monday.
Benedictine Is Honored.
The additional cardinal will be Rev
Justinian Szeroedyi of the Benedictine
Order, who will also be appointed
Archbishop of Gran, or primate of
Hungary, at the same time. The other
four prospective wearers of the red
hat are Mgr. Raymond X NJ. Rouleau.
archbishop of Quebec; Mgr. Redro
Segura V Saenz, Archbishop of Toledo
Mgr. Charles Joseph Dinet, Arch
bishop of Besancon. and Mgr. Ales
$40 Lepicier, titular Bishop of Tarsus.
The new appointments will leave
q margin of four vacancies, which
possibly will not be filled. A bull of
Pope Sixtus V limits the sacred col
loSe to 20 members, but no Pope ever
creates cardinals UP to the full num-
her in order that, in the event of his
sudden death, his successor may
create some new cardinals of his own
choice in addition to filling the va
cancy caused by his becoming Pope.
Aided Law Revision.
The newly announced prospective
cardinal is one of the most learned
men Of the Benedictine Order. He col
Elaborated with Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary of state, in modifica-
ton of the canon law, and with
Cardinal Francis Gasquet of England
In revision of the Vulgate Bible.
Through Rev. Szeroedyi thu num-
her of religious orders represe ~ited in
the sacred college will be bro. Sht up
IN eight
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The safest gift of all is hand
kerchiefs, for whether you give one
or more-your gift is always sure
of a welcome. These are particularly
attractive, made of good quality
linen with a dainty design embroid-
cred in the corner.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Au-WO Plaid
Blankets
1898 Ea.

Pretty block plaid patterns, in
rose, gold, tan and gray, also. red
with black. They are all finished
with colored sateen binding. Size
66x80.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Blames Men for Bad Collars

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Men themselves and not
1aundries are responsible for frayed
collars. AYERS Lady Ossulton, titled
laundry director. She says men wear
collars too tight and that whenever
they turn their heads they wrench
the fabric so that the collars are
quickly worn and torn.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

mother VINO at
tended the conven'
ton.
But she also
brought back a
more material me-
nento of the jour.
ley. She was pre-.
sented with a silk
Am e ri c a n flag.
made and embroid-
red in the work.
shop Of a famous
1ressmaker on the
Rue de la Paix.
S e " e n t y . five
years old, Mrs.
visited took a
keen delight In
the long trip and
says she would
Evening star., 1927-12-01

How better could one express
ones loving greetings than with
one of these attractive gold-p1ated
sets. Necklace and bracelet to
match in the new fiat shape, as
sketched.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

-Three-piece Towel Sets, con-
sisting of one large towel, guest
towel and wash cloth, with COL
ored stitched edge, neatly
boxed.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Mrs. Lucas, wife of tractor driver
of Tonbridge. England, now holds the
honors of her street, having recently
given birth to her twenty-fourth
child. while her neighbor Mrs. Gold
smith, railway mans wife, has only
% childrnn
Evening star., 1927-12-01
GOLD STAR MOTHER
GETS PARIS MEMENTO
Mrs. Davida visited Of Duluth, Vet
eran Visitor, Given Flag by
Famous Dressmaker.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn.-Mrs. Davida
Visited of Duluth returned from Paris
with the homage of the American
Legion hosts as the oldest gold star
Evening star., 1927-12-01

take nothing for the experience. She
was sent by the David visited Post
of Duluth, which was named after her
son, killed at Chateau Thierry June :,
1913
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
MCANDREW BRANDED
 ''FAKER" IN CHICAGO
"simon Lcgrce" Also Added to List of Cosnomcns Applied to Sus-
 pended school Superintendent.

Chicago, Dec. 15 Rt-"Simon Legree' and "Faker" have been added to the cognomens applied to William AIcAndrew. suspended superintendent of Chicago schools. During his election campaign, Mayor Thompson frequently termed him the stool pigeon of King George"
 Seventeen teachers and district superintendents were given an op- portunity to tell their side of the controversy last night. They describ- cd methods by which. they said, Me Andrew made life for the teachers what sherman said war was"
 Henry G. Clark, district superin- tendent said. The result of MT. McAndrew's iron handed methods were found in dishonesty and cheat ing in the students and teachers"
 Adrian M. Dolin, principal. de- CIared McAndrew ordered that If there is any teacher who doesn't ap- prove of this system call her on the carpet and throw a scare into her"
 J. Lewis Goats, president of the board. who munched pretzels and drank ice water during the eight hour sitting, said: T cannot but re- mark on the beautiful sentiment of simplicity, honesty of purpost, and integrity demonstrated in the hearts of the men and women who testi- fled"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Boy Runs Into Street
 And Is Hit by Truck

Stanley Surkla. aged 10. of Union street, was struck by the right mudguard of an automobile truck owned by Andrews, Swift < Co. of this city, and driven by Alfred B. Parker of 563 South street, on Clark street about 440 yesterday after noon, and suffered a painful lacera- tion behind the left ear. He is at New Britain General hospital and it was said today that he spent a com- fortable night and is not seriously injured.
 Parker told the police that he was driving north on Clark street and the boy ran from the right curb against the rear of the truck. He picked him up and was bringing him to the hospital when he met Officer Thomas Woods on Main street and notified him of the accident. He said he had not seen the boy in time to avoid striking him.
 Anthony Jurczak. aged 13, of 175 North street, told the police he was on a veranda on Clark street and called "hey. come back" when he observed the danger of crossing the street. The surkla boy apparently became confused and could not escape being struck. John Wasso, aged 14, of TT Wynola avenue, said he was in Meehan's stoneyard at Clark and Union streets and saw the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
GERMANS MAY ASK
 100 MILLION LOAN
Railroad Financing in America
 Is Reported

Berlin, Dec. 15 UP)-The news paper Zeitung Am Mittag today re- ported that General Manager Dorp- mueller of the German State Rail- ways was negotiating with s. Par ker Gilbert, American agent of the Dawes reparations committee, about flotation in the United States of q S1oo,O00,o0o German railway loan.
 Gilbert was 10 sail today for the United States from Cherbourg. France. His secretary refused to dis cuss the report. In we'll informed circles there was tendency to be. lieve it.
 The newspaper report said Hjal- mar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, and M. Le Nerve, Dawes plan com missioner of rail- way bonds, had participated in the loan discussions.
 It was added that the railways had refrained from floating a loan during 1927, and so had been forced to postpone their expansion plan.
 It was emphasized that the pas sage yesterday by the Reichstag of a bill to increase salaries of civil servants would burden further the budget for the railways, which are state owned. and would make the loan even more desirable.
 IL was said that the authorities were seeking Gilbert's permission to float preferred shares of the state railway company in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES,
 DEATHS FALL OFF
Decline in Vital Statistics Shown
 for Present Year

When the final vital statistics for 1927 are compiled for New Britain it now seems likely that there will be decline in the numbers of births. deaths and marriages, judging from a survey of the year up to date.
 Births in 1926 numbered 1,660, with those for this year being 1,551. The monthly comparative report fol- lows: January, 13S GAO; Febru- ary, 131 G23); March, 14a G4s); April, 132 G2o); May, 14o G53); June. 135 G3O: July. Al G56); August, 151 G7D: September, 12S GID; October. 145 G$D; Novem- Der, 94 G35); December, 67 to date, G2O.)
 Marriages numbered 450 this year as against 55S last year, the report on which follows: January, 3l (29): February, 50 (4D; March, 15 CID; April. 35 (39); May, At (4O /; June Il (S9); July, 26 (33); August. fl (47); September, 51 G0; Octo- Der. 3S (60); November. 3S (6D; December, to date. (26.)
 Deaths likewise dropped in num- Der, this years report to date being 544 as against e37, The compara- tive report follows: January 5a (70): February, 59 (52); March, 4 (75l; April, 57 (6G; May, 6S (60)t June, 3S (49); July. S3 CAD; Au' gust, 49 (42); September. 3S (33) October, 47 (5O; November, 8. (39); December. Is to date, (52)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
TREMA|NS REGAIN
 l2.YEAR SON
Boy Restored to Parents Who
 Forbade NatiOnaHSIn

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 15 P-Rus- sell Tremain. 12. who became the subject of much publicity in 1925 when he was taken from his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Tremain, and made a ward of the courts at Bellingham, Wash, because the father and mother refused to per init him to take the oath of ale glance in the public schools there, was back with his parents today.
 The youth, who was restored yes terday to his parents on the order of the superior court at Tellingham on the condition that they send him to either public or private school. will be sent to classes only with the understanding that he is to be excused from taking the oath of allegiance and the flag salute. Mrs. Tremain declared.
 We have made no promises Of any kind to the court, and as far as we are concerned we have not dealt with the court at any time" the mother said.
 The Tremains belong to society which is opposed to nationalism, war and the use of force.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
"Lindy" Called Best
 Envoy America Has

Mexico City Dec. 15 Pi-El Uni versal declared editorially today that Charles A. Lindbergh was will that could be sent to Mexico because he represented the best ex- ample of American manhood. Lind bergh, the paper said, was a good citizen who fulfilled the mission of international peace.
 His personality permitted him to exchange messages Of cordiality be- tween the two peoples, as an am bassador of the American youth in workshops and universities and of the men who helped to make Amer ica. great, the editorial added.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
BUILDING DECLINE SHOWN DURING 1928
lncreaSejn Dwellings But Cost
 of Work Falls

Building records for 1927. when finally compiled by the building de- partmcnt probably will show a de- cline over the previous year, figures at the building inspectors office show.
 An unusual feature of the report relative to buildings Is that, while there is actually less value in the buildings now under construction there are many more jobs in prog ress. This is accounted for by the fact that several large apartment houses, the Commercial Trust Co. building, the Robert J. Vance school and other large buildings were be- gun in 1926, whereas construction work this year has been confined chiefly to dwellings,, etc.
 The monthly report on building for the year which closes within two weeks, giving the figure for the cor responding month in 1926, for pur- pose of comparison, follows:
 January. S91,664 (s452,430); Feb ruary. s41S,527 s164,42D: March s43S,910 (s4S3,5SO); April, sS27,- 237 ES05,955); May, s5S6,2S7 G. 65S,25O; June, s364,236 (5Oo,21O; July. S254,6So (s452,546); August, S52o,9S7 (s405,5SD; September, SS2o,2s5 (ss73,S39); October, s27s,- 3S9 (s552,617; November, s2sS,2S5 (527,41S): December, s136,2s6 to date, (s504,205). The total for last year was s7,17o,S90, while permits taken this year contemplate work valued at S3,965,742.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
CAR PARKED AT. CURB STRUCK

A touring car owned by Lester Goodrich of 50 Wolcott street was struck by a sedan driven by Arvid Carlson of 119 Carlton street about $50 o'clock last evening, Carlson reoprted to the police that he was driving north on Elm street and the Goodrich car was parked at tut curb. The front fender of Carlson's car was bent and the rear right fender of the other car was dam aged.
 A truck owned by the Durham Sales Go. of Arch street and driven | by Harold E. Norton Of Hartford. collided with truck driven by An tonic Farooni of S9 Hartford avenue about 4S0 yesterday afternoon, do- ing slight damage to both vehicles. Norton told the police he was driv- ing east on Chestnut street at the rate of 15 or IS miles an hour and Farooni said he was driving north on Stanley street at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour. The drivers became confused and were unable to avoid the collision.