davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Stop the New InperiaIist War Drive!

Grand Duke Nicholas predicts the early fall of the Soviet
governments Sir Josiah Stamp the president of the London Mid
land and Scottish Railway declares that the Soviet Union
apse the activities of the opposition the Communist Party
f the Soviet Union again being played up by the capitalist
press
If the tempo of the drive the Soviet Union does aen
will be possible for the Riga Bucharest and Helsgfors
correspondents few honest pennies with the aid of their
pewrers their magnatons and supply of postage stamps
The British agents busy and all grist that to
heir mill The need of the empire great and nothing which
Fan be used against the Soviet Union small be neglected
The for the hectic fervor with which the agents of
British imperialism working shown well by Walter Duranty
Interview with prominent military man. now in China
who tod him frankly
Whether the world knows not it fact that the fate
f the British empire hangs successful resistance the
Russian action against in China If lose the Chinese
there viii be speedy and serious consequences the Straits
settlement Burmah India and Egypt We afford to lose
Here have the frank statement of British imperiast
existence of the Soviet Union the fact that all of the
peoples who oppressed and robbed by British imperialism
eaze that the Soviet Union is their friend ally enough
induce the British ruling class to plot its destruction
The drive against the Soviet Union deadly its purpose
md earnestness and its purpose is WAR.
The workers in all impeast constitute only
which, when united with the colonial peoples against
adventure.
No the Soviet Union but against imperiaist
the reply that must be made by the another
oody sacrifice not to be placed mperasms
ltar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
important Recent Developments in The Chinese
Liberation Struggle.

of Chang Kashek near Hsu Chow Flu where it
rumored his army suffered $4,000 regretted
tho he enemy of the Wuhan Peoples
fighting the northern mHarss and his defeat if it has
uay occurred only to make the immediate military task
the Wuhan government that of defeating agents of
mperiaist powers in the north much difficult
But the defeat of Chang will very likely important po
ca consequences for the Chinese liberation
viii discount the military
the report confirmed it means that Chang
suffered the logical consequences of his
<uomntang his attempt crush the
make the liberation solely the expression of the wealth.
er sections OF the population 1t means that Chang is no longer
position deliver ultmatums government and
must either join with and support be entirely isolated
The reports of the terms of the alliance between General
ng who supports the Wuhan and Chang carried
the New York Times and which represent against
he Wuhan government to be looked with the greatest
oubt On the fifteenth of General Feng declared
A troops formerly known the Kuomnchun have
been reorganzed in the Kuomntang army loyal prn
pes of Sun Vat Sem All the troops under my
ubordnated the orders of the Central Committee of the
nntang and the National revolutionary
ordance with the instructions of the Nationalist revolutionary
government they will struggle against the Mukden
roops tothe bitter end"
This categorical endorsement of the government
md snikey that after having been sent to conclude mill
r alliance with Chang against the northern marists under
he instructions OF the Kuomntang Central Committee that Fng
done anything else than carry out his instructions
The defeat of Chang confirmed that forces
sufficiently demorazed by his assaults upon the labor
md peasant organizations and his defiance of the Central
nttee to be defeated by Chang Tsung Changes troops whose
noraeis also very low.
becomes clearer every day real center of the lib
aon movement its organizing and driving force supported by
he workers and peasants the Wuhan government which works
recy under the instructions Of the Central Committee the
Kuomntang.
1t is inevitable that there should be traitors like General
Chang and that the Chinese will have pay heavier
oldn blood and lives a result of their detection.
But the Chinese liberation mass movement and
political party the Kuomntang the leader the struggle
the traitor Chang who meets defeat and Wuhan gov
rent in spite of his feversh umatums to it, which made it
/bssbe for the imperasts and their northern allies to
breathing SPELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Lindbergh Visits Wall Street.

Young Lindberghs flight from New York still
being capitalized by the This father
opposed has become the principal propaganda
mperass While in the vicinity of New York he is entertained
at the Long Island home of bee DAWSON assistant secretary
of
On Monday Lndbergh invitation of Dwight Morrow,
tied the House Morgan had luncheon with
colossus of American parassm in whose interest the world
fought and whose behalf the slaughter pop
ulations is being prepared.
Still Disgusting its preparations under the slogans of
pacsm the United States strengthens its air
guse of Commercial aviation Young Lndbergh lend his
to Of these concerns, which will be financed by Wall
Street His refusal of the hundreds of thousands of dollars of
ered by movie magnates prompted by
greater amount from the mongers
1t requires profound analysis Of the tactics Of the
lists understand that planes manufactured in oaed
aviation plants useful dropping bombs upon
warshp and unamed populations planes manufactured
direction of the United States army In periods all
planes be Communicated by for its pu
poses just the great industrial plants of the
mobile trusts have been rognZed that night they
be changed from peace to basis
Not only is the flight of Lndbergh being decoy the
young manhood and the youth Of the land mperast
forces of the nation where they on
foreign battefed but his is also be used strength
ening the air forces of the country
He the tool Of Wall Street and every worker should
stand his role and refuse to be deceived by the propaganda
expoe Who want to fodder in order that they
may exploit the rest Of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

decisive rebue to the Coolidge administration but also blow
at the Washington agreements of 1922
exposes the breakdown of the secret conferences between
Hugh Gibson the chief of the American delegation and Sao
chief of the Japanese delegation The entire week has been taken
with the struggle between the two conflicting Britain
and America Japan The British victorious
This attack upon the Washington naval treaties
step the building of international bloc against the mighty
United States which already percepbe at the
conference in 1925 But much than that 1t
indicative of the revival of the AngoJapanese alliance against
the United States That the American policy of the open door
China directed domination of that country by Wall
exclusion of the other powers hitherto enjoying
spheres of influence in China plain all but the veest dos
1t is also evident that American diplomacy behind the
this past week has been directed toward dividing Britain
and Japan order first break British influence in the Far
East with the aid of Japan and then smash japanese influence
Divide and conquer that old Machavelan maneuver de-
feaed by the willy Jap mperas who prefer to share with
Britain other countries the exploitation of China rather than
abandon Britain and stand alone the tender mece of the Wall
Street octopus Unsuitable in its determination und
pued domination in China provided of the nationalist
controlled and China again be brought under
the sway of Imperialism.
The breado of the Geneva naval conference the signal
for the greatest history because prep
araon for that will hundredfod in its destruc
tiveness the frightfuness of the last
The collapse of the of mperaist antagonsms disguised
pacsm be the for closer bonds between op
pressed Of the world who have but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

st. John Irvine, according to a re-
port current on Broadway, has
dramatized 80 ude the Obscure"
Thomas Hardy's great novel. The
play may be shown here ere London
sees it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
TO Our Emergency Fund.

S. J. Cherry, N. Y. 200
|. Lebosky, Chicago, Ill.......1.05
d. w. Chapel, N. Y. $50
C. M. Mason, Pillager, Min. loo
w P Local, Grand Rapids, Mich. 5000
H. Renne, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Hungarian w. House, Newark 1000
Sec. 2, N. 202, Cleveland, o.. 1000
Y. Carpenters Club, Cleveland. 1000
Zum Brunnen Bros, Hasty, MINI. 600
]. Volkman, Wilmington, Del. 100
L. Monge, Chicago, H.. 100
L. Holte, Chicago, Ill. 100
/. Vermeiseh, Detroit, Mich. 500
w. C. Bloyed, Cannon City, Colo, LOO
]. Huber, Bay City, Mich. LOO
Martin Gershgorn, Philadelphia, IL
Ia. ......,......... l.OO
Bath Beach International b., Bath
Bath Beach, N. Y. ...... 5000
Mazur, Brooklyn, N. Y. .s..3.00
Dance Given at Duluth, Mimi,
Benefit DAILY WORKER,
pauline Kaski) .....s.. .22.15
Joe Pajaron, Hackensack, N. J. 100
Frank Caro-, Hackensack, N. j.. 100
Mary Drazich, Steubenville, O.. .1.50
Jack Aronow, Durango, Colo. 400
A. Fredrickson. Ferndale, Mich. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
THE SILENT CONFLICT

history. They reflect and drama
tie the real movement, but are not
the real movement. The EXPORT OF
CAPITAL is the typical feature of
this stage of capitalism, as distin-
guished from the earlier period in
which the export of goods was the
typical feature. By virtue of its posi-
ton as the banker of the world the
United States controls the greater
part of the total gold supply. The
return of the European countries to
the gold standard is achieved with
the aid Of American gold. The stan
dard that determines the power Of
Wall Street measures the indebted
ness and dependence Of the rest Of
the world.
Britain with its limited capital des-
lperately strives to achieve financial
penetration of the other European
countries in order 70 bring them into
its political orbit or to create blocs of
creditors to resist the mighty power
of Wall Street. Already, through
financial and political juggling Bri-
tain, taking advantage of the weak
ness of the franc has been able to
wrest Poland from France. But in
every conflict with the United States
the British exporters of capital lose.
Britain is in a position where she
cannot possibly obtain sufficient gold
to supply the demand. Her problem
is to obtain gold with which to in
vest in other countries. On the other
hand the United States faces the
equally pressing problem of trying to
prevent the accumulation of a pie
thora of gold. Gold flows into the
United States in such volume and at
such velocity that the past week has
witnessed a new phenomenon in the
entire history of finance. While the
tri-partite naval conference was dead
locked at Geneva the United States
was doing its best to ward off or de-
( fleet movement of Gold from Europe
into the American bank reserves. To
achieve this required as much en-
( cheering in the financial world as is
required in other fields to divert into
harmless channels the raging waters
of the Mississippi. The Federal Re-
serve of the United States, in order
to prevent a dangerous influx of gold
resorted to a daring financial man.
euver, blazed new trails in interna-
tional banking, according to the finan-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

y - -, - Cs
IA ING nooS " T Svlnraue nu'nen-
oerg 'ne moiAeis looni ni rar,
y mas ios. ils aoien,os1 ieSuer Anc
one Anieri S.n "VrHins clAss i.s
stauncnes1 iiS l ms :vss can on,y
De overcome ~ I,any mli.ans woik"
erS loinlns VI" S:sy INA. nc Duii1;
rih OUT .ne appiioa'ion DeiOw and
man ma II. p 3C . n,einDer o. .ns
workers NC1iainulas2 S[ry "no
carry Lorw1iu TIC "oiA u Oonraoe
kutnenOeIg'
want 70 become a member OF the
workers NSOinInunis'' rarVy
Nam.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Occupation neutrality-suspicious..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
By H. NJ. wICKs.

WHILE imperialist agents of the
United States and Great Britain
squabble at Geneva over the question
of naval ornaments, and while be-
hind the scenes the United States
tries to induce Japan TO abandon its
new approach to Britain, less spec
tacular but deeper, more profound
and ominous conflict goes on in the
realm of world finance. The outcome
Of Geneva will probably be the sig
nal for a mad race in naval arma-
ments, with the United States spend
ing hundreds of millions to rival the
cruiser strength Of Britain. To be
sure the race will not be confined
to naval ornaments alone, but will
extend to all branches of war pre-
paration. At the same time this naval
race is being launched we see the
world powers engaged in the most
stupendous strides on the field of
aviation. This must be supplemented
with the work of the war chemist
who strives necessarily to concoct
AAoAC ACaAiy HASh GAplOoANSS " NC
hurled from the aircraft to lay
waste not only armies but whole
populations. Training camps for
adults, boy scout organizations, the
army, navy and marine recruiting
services engage in the most intensive
activity in preparation for the COM
ing struggle.
The tory government of Britain,
desperately striving to maintain its
position as a world power, has insti-
tuted a regime of forgery, provoca-
ton and murder. In the Far East
both the giant imperialist powers are
driven to temporary unity against
the advance of the National liberation
movement. But even in this unity
this cooperation power fights
for its own special advantage; the
United States insists upon its "open
door" policy to blast it's way into
those spheres formerly dominated by
the other great powers, and Britain
fights to hold its own. Though as
Stunning diverse forms the conflict
RACES throughout the world.
THE errandoisa struftinp of states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

Irvine Dramatizing "Jude the
Observation-Disclosures Working
on New Play.

Arthur Hopkins will do Burlesque,
a play relating to that phase of the
show business written by George
Marker Waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

Maxwell Anderson, author of
Saturdays Children" now playing at
the Booth, is at work on a new play.
The opus deals with politics and
politicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

THE grandoise strutting of states
men upon the world stage is
only the apparent movement of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

Edgar Selwyn is dramatizing Ar
mold Benefits latest novel Lord
Raingo," for production next season.
Dancing Mothers" played here two
seasons back, was the last play by
Mr.. Selwyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

Japans decision, officially communicated from the naval
authorities at Tokyo to Admiral Saito and Vscount shi dele
aes to the Geneva conference join Great Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
SCREEN NOTES.

Wings" Paramount's film story
of aviation, will have it's premiere
presentation at the Criterion Theatre
Monday, August LIST. John Monk
Saunders is the author, and William
Wellman directed the picture. The
cast is headed by Clara Bow, and in
cludes Charles Rogers, Richard Ar
len, Jobyna Ralston, Gary Cooper,
Arlette Marchal and H. B. Walthall.
Paramount claims that the picture
cost $2,000,000, and took two years
to make. In the mass air scenes
$50 airplanes are utilized.
First National is contemplating
taking over the Globe Theatre about
August 18th for "The Patent Leather
Kid" starring Richard Barthelmess.
Camille" will close tomorrow night.
John Gilbert will replace Ricardo
Cortez in the film version of "Anne
Karenina." Greta Carlo will have
the leading feminine role.
Bobby Gordon, Eugene Besserer,
Warner GLAND and Otto Lederer are
late additions to the cast of "The
Jazz Singer" in which is AL Jolson
is being starred. May McAvoy is
Jolson's leading lady in the films.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FTRNIsHED SUBURBAN HOME OR UN.
furnished : rooms thoroughly modern .
screened porches: large lawn; corner. de
tached overlooking Mt. Vernon boulevard :,
yTRG MA - OVERLOOKING GEORGE
town Potomac between Key and Chain
Bridges new o roOms:u every modern con
you are LOOKING for Clarendon 11Ss.
: ROOMS, > BATHS. SEMIBUNGALOW :
15 minutes 10 city: cars and bus service.
Apply 1lI6 9th 81. NV. -.--
Will, SELL. 81. 800. OR RENT, S45. TO
connie new Broom house. all improve
neants B. W. HOWE. Brookmont. is
SEVEN ROOM. MODERN BRICK GARAGE.
chicken house garden fruit | acre ground :;
near Lee Highway. Phone Clarendon ""1.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Price. SlS.750. Convenient terms arranged.
Open for inspection all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SALE-SUBI1RBA> PROPERTY.
(COnfinued
TAKOMA PARK.
TWO NEW HOMES.
S6.T50 Each.

INO NEW hOMES-
$3.50 Each.
rooms. large living room with fireplace,
oak floors throughout: h.-wh. Purchaser
pav select fixtures shados and gas range.
Walls paDeTed.
Lot 50xI50.
Located conveniently TO stores and school.
Contract let for concrete street, v ar5 TO
pay for il. In a growing community.
S6.050
Large 5-room bungalow in old Takoma
Every room is large in this home, Open
fireplace. Vestibuie with coat closet. Sunny
dining room. INV H.: oak floors: lot
50X1 80: concrete street. May be carried
like rent.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
W \ L TN Y IIN ny
OWNER.
Eel Clarendon 1873 Bancroft Va
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

NINE.Ro0M HOUSE. NEWLY DECORATED.
. baths. h-w-h.. large front porch, extra
large giazed-in sleeping porch. and large
Elazed.in screened breakfast room: 2-car
garage chicken house garden space: some
7rnit: rent reasonable to responsible party
possession june l. ~ Wine ave, Hyatts-
VILE Nd. Phone Hyatts. 107R. l.
across Montgonery Club. silver Spring .
blocks ] 9th Ct bus: rooms vestbale On
zcance, large screered and glassed sieepng
porch other porches garage, furnished 500
TensingtOn 27-E-4.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Cnnt tr nni.l

en5u
'sF'' oak nO0~ npiacs i4 S Homes -
floors
n~placs made; LOCATION ~
5 hen1" ana
A
r. d. LILLE
Iane and Canon sS96
Evening star., 1927-05-01
18Th & COLnMBIA RD.

This charming center-hall brick bunga-
low home has lust been completed and Is
the last word in modern home. It has
the simple dignity of Colonial days combined
with all Conveniences required by the pres
ent-day home owner.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Woodbridge e-Brookland.
New Home-Extra Large Lot.
In a location OF new homes and only two
blocks from John Burroughs School. Semi
bungalow OF large rooms. full tiled bath.
with hutlt-in tub and fixtures electric
lghts. open fireplace. hardwood floors. lot
30xl50. Priced right and on convenient
terms.
MoLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dent. 9th and G.
NAN 4S2. Evenings North 3l9
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.

in family A
nied of reception
ed p 70
gaTag cal a 1t
$
wekta
% so out Weeks t0YR ana asked me- 1 homo ASH n % R aota
offer on spe blocks from
s roon with
NICE ouooms
naisty w0NDERFTI OF
a
@
Ins oom a month
A
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
2l3 Cedar Ave. Takoma Park Adams 3807.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BURLEITH.

By owner, at bargain. on
reasonable terms, six-room
brick house; tile bath;
built less than three years
ago and i'll excellent condi-
ton; near churches, grade
schools, Western High
School and Georgetown
University. Burleith bus
line passes door; CON
venient to stores and car
line; deep rear lot with
garden. 1913 S st. NV.
North o054. Y
Evening star., 1927-05-01
FOR SALE1-HOUSES.

NO CASH PAYMENT.
Several and 3 rm. bungalows, all mod
ern conyenieuces. S35. $40 aud $50 mo-. In
ctlre 236n r. |. ave. ne. North 5.l4-J.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Drive out Connecticut avenue to Virgilia
Cleveland 2oI5 for closed car for inspection
Evening star., 1927-05-01

SEE NEW LELAND HOMES IN
CHEVY CHASE TO-DAY!
Although building program for the beginning of
1927 unusually large Leland sold beyond production
THERE MUST BE A REASON
Drive out Connecticut Avenue Leland Street Turn
left Leland 44h Street where representa-
tive in exhibit home will show of new homes under
construction.
More Than 900 of These Homes Were Sold
Before Completion
Mr. Renter YOU your family and yourself to
how easily charming home in delightful environment may
be acquired.
NJ. & r. B. WARREN,
Q25 18th Street NV.
Evenings and Sundays Cleveland 2915
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Useless Auto Laundered,
 Bill May Not Be Paid

The building departments touring car which, the department reports, has been out of the municipal gar age only three times in the past two months was washed grcased and oiled seven times during that period and payment for that service may be refused on the ground that it was not ordered and was needless waste of time and materials. A charge of S2 for each washing and greasing is made. Under the rules of the muni- cipal garage every car is given this service weekly, The building com mission has authorized the depart ment to secure transportation by means other than this car, because of it's condition. and the depart ment had notified the garage con- mission that. because of this situ- ation, the usual services would not be required.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Funerals
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of New Haven, q former resident of this city. were held at the home of Mrs. McCarthys par ents-at-law, Policeman and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. at 9:l5 o'clock this morning and at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, assisted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Rev. Raymond J. Clabby of Water bury. sub deacon. and Rev. Walter A. McCrann. master of ceremonies.
 John O'Brien sang "Sanctus' at the offertory. and Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Some Sweet Day as the body was being borne from the church. The pail bearers were Frank Rubino, James Noonan and Attorney Derafino Ginnetti. all of New Haven. and John Mccarthy, Michael Bannan and James Kiniry of this city. The funeral was larga- ly attended and there was d wealth Of floral tributes,
 Fathers Lyddy and Clabby con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Lnterment was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-09
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St, Afary'S Church.

Announcement was made in St. Mary's church yesterday morning at the masses that until further mo- tice, confessions and week k-day services will be held in the lower part. Work of the renovation was started in the main part of the church today.
 The children of the parish will make their first holy communion on Saturday. May 21. Confirmation will be conferred on Saturday, May 2s. May devotions will be held every evening at 7:So p, m. with benediction on Wednesday and Fri day evenings. -
 Requiem masses this week are as follows: sTuesday morning at ' o'clock. requiem for Minnie kenns. dy: Wednesday morning at o'clock requiem for Mrs. Margaret and John Price: Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. requiem for Mrs. Mary Staubly and Friday morning at ( o'clock for Thomas M. Heslin.
 St. Joseph's Church The Forty Hours devotion will open at St. Joseph's church next Sunday morning at the l0:So o'clock mass. X special meeting ot St. Jo- .eph's parish society will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. A joint meeting of the June circus committee will be held Tuesday evening. The Children of Mary society will meet Wednesday evening after devotions
 The men of the parish will re- ceive the Blessed Sacrament in q body next Sunday at the z o'clock mass.
 X third anniversary mass for John r, Meehan will be celebrated at the church Saturday morning at ' o'clock.
 St. Johns Church
 The building association Of the church of St. John the Evangelist will meet tonight at 7:3o o'clock III the parish hall. Reports from the various committees appointed VIII be heard.