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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
The Respite for Sacco and Vanzeth.

Governor Fulers 31day respite for Vanzetti
while hailed by certain gub liberals who in spite of all
to the contrary have abiding faith in the ability capitalist
politicians to take impartial view of labor struggles danger
signal that should the most determined
part of class-conscious workers
Fuller millionaire automobile magnate,
had insufficient time investigate the facts the
postponed action for another month He needs y-one
days to pretend TO ascertain facts that practically
the whole world Thousands thousands of Investigators
from practically walk of life have proclaimed
ton OF the innocence of these workers who for long
have stood in the shadow of the electric chair
against them has been thoroughly exposed Not only
they been proved innocent but the who participated
the crime for which they convicted has confessed and
completely eXoneraed Sacco and Vanzet Fuller honest
and really DESTROYS of partly compensang workers for
their sungs at the hands of the onspatos the service
the aborhang mill he would free them instantly The
fact that he does not do under the preex conducting further
Investigations proongng the ndsh torture class vic
Tins have suffered these seven years.
That Sacco and Vanzett still due solely to the
vigilance and determination labor throughout the world
the hand of the execuoner This liberation will only achieved
through the continued efforts of labor During next month
the nation again ring with demands these
two workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
The Advance on Peking

discovery of the plans for a putch at
the beginning of April, Chang Tso-
Lin, with great force Of troops
searched just as eagerly on japanese
steamers in Tientsin for L-Djin Lin,
as he had sought for Comrade Lii Tai
Chou in the Embassy of the Soviet
Union in Picking. The japanese had
to employ their own troops to remove
the soldiers of Chang Tso-Lin from
their ships. The Japanese intend to
put in the place of Chang Tso-lin as
the ruler of Manchuria, the former
chief of staff, Jang Ju Chin, who has
remained true to them.
Successor to Chang Tso-Lin.
IAN Jang Ju Chin become the sue
cessor of Chang Tso-Lin? 1t is
highly improbable, for he is a gen
eral without soldiers. What is still
worse for him is that he is being
fought most bitterly by all tenden-
cies in the Chang Tso-lin clique.
As we have already mentioned, the
traitor Chang Kai-shek is also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01

marching northwards on Picking.
There is even talk of a race to Pc
king between the troops of the WI
han government and the mercenaries
of Chang Kai-shek. But there is
not the least doubt that in the pres
ent strategical situation Peking will
be captured, not by Chang Kai-shek
but by the revolutionary troops.
Chang Kai-Shek, has not even adj
vanced beyond North Kiangsu, and
therefore still has to cross the two
provinces of Shantung and Chill
where he will be opposed by Chang
Tsung Chang with all his forces. In
the meantime the revolutionary
troops have encircled Picking on three
sides.
AFTER the Plenary Session of the
"A Kuomintang in March 1927 the
Chinese revolution entered a new
stage. 1t is the beginning of the
democratic-revolutionary dictatorship
of the peasants and workers.
Thanks to the rapid advance of the
revolutionary troops to North China
the Chinese revolution will in this
stage receive fresh and gigantic i'm
petus; for in the three provinces of
Honan, Shantung and Chill, the
workers and peasants organiza-
lions, in spite of terrible suppression,
are exceedingly strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
By TANG SHIN SHE.

Y les have short legs" After the
- detection Of Chang Kai Shek
from the Kuomintang and the revolu-
tionary Wuhan government, the i'm
perialists acted as if Wuhan was i'm
mediately about to fall. Sensational
kilograms were continually sent from
China to the effect that Chang Tso-
lin, Chang Kai-Shek and other coun-
Observation-Disclosures were marching on
Wuhan. In fact there was even talk
of a race to Wuhan. Every day one
could read of the flight of Borodin,
the adviser to the Wuhan govern
ment, and some Communist Ministers
in an airship from Wuhan to other
cities.
Incited By Imperialists.
This campaign of Indictment was
deliberately initiated by the imperial
ist agents in China. 1t was believed
that in this way it would be possible
to defeat the gigantic Chinese revolu-
ton. Today they have to admit, con-
trary to their previous reports of the
"fall of Wuhan," that the revolution
airy troops are threatening Peking.
They likewise have to admit that
Borodin is still in Wuhan.
THE junction of the revolutionary
armies the troops of Kuomin-
chun proceeding along the Lunghai
railway line and the troops of Tang
Sen Dji proceeding along the Wuhan-
Peking line--was accomplished at
Chengchow. Picking is now threat
ened on three sides. From the South
side there are approaching the united
forces of the Kuominchun and Tang
Sen Dji along the Tuhan-Peking line
from the North side there are ad-
vancing the troops of Feng Yu-
Hsiang, united with the army of the
model governor of Shansi, Lien Chi
San, which went over to the Wuhan
government in April last, and from
the West the Shansi troops are push
ing forward along the Tayiian-Jint-
chen line. Before very long Chang
Tsung Changes army, which has long
been in open conflict with Chang Tso-
lin and which only recently was de-
feated in North Kiangsu near Hsut-
chow by Chang Kai-shek, will with
draw from there to Tientsin and thus
cut off the retreat of Chang Tso-Lir
to Manchuria Chang Tso-Lin will
shortly be compelled to abandon
Peking in order to secure Manchuria.
Attitude OF Japan.
now will the Japanese behave now
IA that Chang Tso-lin is in such
critical position? Japan is at present
as equally cool towards Chang Tso-
lin as it is towards the revolutionary
Wuhan troops; for Chang Tso-lin is
the friend of it's enemy-G e It
Britain.
When Chang Tso-lin advanced this
year against the province of Honan,
the Japanese melted his follower, the
former governor of the province of
Chill, Ii Dim Lin, to organize mill
tary revolt against him. After the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Street Nucleus No. 2, Pittsburgh,
Pa. CPS
Street Nucleus No. 8 Pittsburgh,
ia. .............. $40
Annie Hobson, Tacoma, Wash. :. 90
Harry Battle, Orange, Mass. 100
julius Kunklevy, Chicago, Ill. 200
Maish Sikatzky, Chicago, Ill. 200
Ben Young, Chicago, Ill. 200
M. Zussman, Kansas City, Mo. LOO
Peter Teen, Rochester, N. Y .14.00
Nucleus 304, Cleveland, o. -. 1000
st. N. l., San Francisco, Calf. 1910
L. Gleisser (collected) Cleveland,
Ohio $50
Gardos, w. p, Passaic, N. J. 5000
Norwood, Boston Banquet, Collec-
ted and Shohan ........9 1886
Comrade Kutstis, Boston, Mass. 1000
Comrade Plepys, Boston, Mass. 100
Brockton W P per H Gage, Boston,
Mass. .,............ 10000
Bridgewater Lith per Com Baniles,
Mass. ............... 1000
Geo. Shemaites, Brockton, Mass. 500
w. C. tbs, Brockton, Mass. -. 1900
Sect. a per E. Pulter, Brockton,
Mass. .7.25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01

Charles L. Wagner's productions
for next season include a play by
Paul Geraldy Robert and Marianne. !"
Concerning Marguerite" by William
DuBoise; 1.-TWO Shall Meet" by Owen
Davis, and Joe Akins's adaptations
of the Wharton novel, "The Old
Maid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01

"Rang-Fang," the new Miller and
Lyles show, will spend next week in
Asbury Park, and open here at the
Royale Theatre Tuesday, July IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01

Michio Itow will stage the dances
in the Forthcoming Winthrop Ames
production of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"The Mikado."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
and makes bee line for home. II
is inconceivable that the powers were
not aware of each others intentions
before the conference met. Their
spies are active and efficient. The
real purpose of the conference as far
as the United States is concerned
was to serve as microphone for the
propaganda necessary to prepare the
public mind at home for a tremend-
Gus naval building program.
JOHN ARMSTRONG, a 97-year-old
I" beggar died recently, leaving an
estate with an estimated valuation
of $4,000. Armstrong learned early
in life that working for living was
not what it is cracked up to be, so
he parked himself at the corner of
Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue
and held his hat upside down for
more than fifty years. Ten relatives
and one benefactor are now wrang-
ling over the estate. Those who
claim that hard work is the open
sesame to fortune have few skep-
teal snorts coming to them. Still
we must admit that Mr.. Armstrong
had the two virtues of patience and
perseverance in abundance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
Paper Box Organization Meet To-
night.

The Paper Box Makers Union will
hold an organization meeting at
Beethoven Hall, 210 East Fifth st.
tonight. This meeting is the signal
to the workers to mobilize their forces
Gor the fall drive to unionize the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
Peabody Local w. P. Russian.

Peabody Local w. P. Russian,
Peabody, Mass. ......... .100.O2
Worcester, C C G per A Parta,
Worcester, Mass. .....5 5000
Section 8 Unit 2, Worcester,
Mass. .............. $50
Col. AT Parmon, Worcester, Mass 500
o. Roseroff, Worcester, Mass. 1900
Pugatch, Worcester, Mass. -. 200
Lithuanian Fract. S. Boston,
Mass. -. ...............22.00
Ferdinanda w. Reed, Cambridge,
Mass. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoo
Mt. Vernon Nucleus, w. P...... 1920
D. Brody, Richmond Hill, N. Y. 200
M. Whittier, Williamstown,
Mass. ................. 1900
Chas. A. Brown, Alma, Calf. 100
Maurice Gomberg, Cincinnati, 0. 800
Geo. Morphis, Rock Spring, Wyo. LOO
Berkeley Nucleus W P, Berkeley,
John Burke, St. Petersburg, Fla. 800
w. W. Ware, Long Beach, Calf. 800
Finnish Workers Club, Van Etten,
N. Y. .........,...........1 1000
Aaron Interman, Seattle, Wash. 5000
D. Schlossberg, (collected) Cleve-
land, .. ....... .......... 5.00
U. C. w. H. Council Z, Browns
vile, N. Y, Entertainment
benefit for DAILY
WORKER ............70 1000
Lithuanian American Literary So
ciety, Br. II, Bridgewater,
Mass. 5000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01

The Downtown International Labor
Defense Branch will hold an open air
meeting Friday evening at Avenue A
and Seventh street. The meeting will
discuss the question of Sacco and
Vanzetti. The speakers will be Har-
riet Silverman and ]. Radownskv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-01
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

T., tho ioss ~ Cos
berg tba workers. fCon,aun;.N pen
tv has lost it's f. renoos+ i.ado ar
80 Arer;can uorl;n~ ~ an" i.
s+arrcbast f;gh+er This 1o.s lass i.s
be overcoma hv ,.onu it,, ;Uss san oniy
arc ;o;n;rg +bs Pct, 49, ~ ~ r:,.
Fiji ont tho annlioa+;on I'M
na;l u Racome nnor,hos 800 anu a
WorLars ICorm,n;s+l D. .ns
fo,,,,arJ 49, .o,.,. ",o
ta,,tbonharm WIN % ooiiiraoe
Wat 70 hocor,. n.,
wau,,ars SCau,S;-., n" VI tne
'
Name
Address
Occupation
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
THOMPSON

Mrs. Arthur Mills gave a tea Thurs day afternoon.
 Miss Wiley had a small card party Monday evening
 Miss Lewis entertained al bridge Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Airline Elliott has been the guest of Miss Mary Wilkes.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave luncheon and bridge Friday afternoon.
 Mary Leu Ream who ha been i'll with pneumonia. ls improving
 Mrs. Dart entertained at tea at Inc Russian Bear Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence Jaeshs spent the weekend aG the Vernon @tstcs-
 Miss Nrrtice Knesbury gees c. Torringtou for the winter HH Friday.
 Miss Elliott motored her friend Miss Turner. 10 Bridgeport TbaFsda7
 Mis- Charlotte Russell Wa- 4 We5ss end guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Russell.
 The N 5sI5HaFT Society Nae s tained by Mrs Barton Neduezda# ternoOn.
 Mr and Mf Edward sHaa # Prov idence spent the weekend wfth Nr5 CoIcleHgh
 Mr Bradley Darlington eaHg ta Ann Arbor ID take a esHtze HH land scape gardening.
 Owing to the pleasant weather pie nic luuehez have be'H very frequent at the Coli Club thi week.
 Mr. Herbert ReSa9ld- has broken ground fof inc hpa Ht to build next to Mf Frank Bates
 The Misscs sherman from Bridge port spent he ssebzeHd Wath their cousin. Mss Mary sherman.
 Dr. and Mrs. EongneeEef from PhiT adelphia with their children spent Wednesday night with Miss Lewis.
 Mr. Frank leee entertained n auction Wedn5 da{ afternoon fur her house Pust. Mfs William Allison from Boston
 Mr Nousiatskt Nas onthusia stieally welcomed when he landed uu Fort Hill Saturday ga hEs return from hiz flight e Chicago.
 Mrs Florence Rerezfaed s sBend= ing a week Wiih he fathrr. i1r Gard ner Miller pH Miller sau. his wife and child from Ae3 York 5pent the weekend in town
 MT Bartlett Ii Oxford who has recently returned from ItalF Wbere he has been faf scar t5dyng sing ing. sang HrhffaiifE F8r faw of Mrs NonsiatzEz ffHft n Carolyn Hall Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs Henry Bradford of Worcester won the women eap iH the annual handicap tournament at=t be tialf Glut last Saturday Ihree meu fied faf tht men's cup Nr Clarence Jacobs et Boston, Mr Morpetk Providence ant
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

H Chandler Hg tf Putnam lH tHz Monday Nr Jacob aH fH goes ta l tau-
 etIug Thomp- sen 5ziI h. =haid at thc HaHIe 6f aIr tta FGf' !. Porter Flau 1haa8as tba 15th=8t Il. m., standard ae good attendance is l. red Ha t Ar Porter and Mn tdams
 1be piano rectal a, Carolyn Hall far fbt Dag kmil Hospital last ~amrday evening Ha sge8t Heeesz iI every way Among th aat-af t9Nn people present Ha1e Aif Fulton M G4lHatr5c= ii N6esIark. Ms Gertrude Perry Nrz William Raifefz ty Mis- Raffartf lud Nh and Mir Nikdi5f pelnam Nr 4Hd Mrs Rich ard Murphy Webster. Mt Bartlett. 0xford Mfs klats Putnam Ifeigbfs5 Mfs H E Eawfsfd and Ms Marion Turner. New York Mrs William Van derbHIi. Newport Mes Jueph Hep pm. Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Weed Nf and Nr Leonard swan. Nr Charles swain, Mr and Mrs Cougdan. Mr= Hayden Mrz N F rcckbam. Vi Edith peekham, Miss Lowell Mr WbFlaud. Miss Moves. Ns Haues and MT Turner. Pomfret. Mr anI Mrs Robert llillyer Hartford Nf V II Bishop and Mes Stana, Bf5HE igH. Mr Esterhroal Ndrc.Stef. Mr and Mf= F tahn5t6ue ud M susaH JehHt8ur. and Nh Clafeoe. Bowen N Eeila il6lt. Mrs Simon Me jehu and Gearga Holt Wood stdck Nr and Mr= Clarence fa kefl. NWtaH the MI e Sherman. Brideefaft Hf=aHd Nrz Gisaefee Iaeab Boston. Mis- Charlotte Eue aell Providence Mt Nilhuf Eaef. Putnam md Nrs Jame5 Phetfeplace Providence
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
PUTNAM PEOPLE SEE LABOR
 DAY BALL GAME IN BOSTON

A large number of Putnam people were numbered among the immense crowd that overfowed Ferway park when the Yankees and Red Sox met at Boston in a Labor Day doublehead- CT. Included in those making the trip from here were Roderick Miller,
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Edgar Phaneuf, Michael Hannifan, Russell Lavigne. Mir. and Mrs. Will fred Dupre. William Mccoy, P. Le- daux. William Desaulnier and the Silk Sox battery. Johnny Caifrey and Bardier. The description of some of them of the great crush at the park. when more fans tried to enter the Red Sox ball field than for any time in ten years, is as graphic as that car
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
PUTNAM CONN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER

Putnam police station. The next day Judge NJ. H. Geissler imposed fines and costs which totalled S5.50 each.
 Tuesday morning the men arrested over the holiday were arraigned. There were three prisoners, all charg- ed with having been intoxicated. Two were fined. and the third went to jail for thirty days.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
IN CITY COURT

h the Putnam city court last satur- day Graton Holt and Albert Montana pleaded guilty when charged with rid ing on a freight train of the New Hav- en road. and small fines were impos- ed The two men were arrested the day before by Railroad Officer John Murray, and spent the night at the
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
WEST COLCHESTER

The Clarkville school will open next Monday
 Mr and Mrs Willard Place were ir i Banielson calling on relatives Sun. day.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Place were the guests If Mr and Mrs Francis Crab frce ia Putnam Labor Day.
 Charles Cutler Is attending the trade schop in Putnam also Ernest Gunthief attending Putnam school. Mr and Mrs. Adolph Gunthier and san Ernest spert several duys ir Lowell Mass the past week. return ang home .aitHr Hay.
 Mrs Amy Saunders entertained her e5gr Mr Mad and 1H and duugh- tr af Gbepsebct sunday, also Mir.
 H Plae sunday
 A Margaret MeCaHH of Madison. ~ been spending fWu months.
 her aunt and uncle Nh and Me- lf=5 Ashton If B5Wditeh E5H- fH.aei ta her home the
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

ried in Boston newspapers cn Tues day. Thirty thousand people wers turned away. but those from Putnam were all successful in getsing insids though some were caught in the crowd and bruised in the jam at the gates.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
WALNUT l2-Pc. Dining Rooms

SAI=g e5a=e aae NOW at extraordinary ssa5a# =m6e H EftIABETIIAN st}le, W5sb =Wti%tr veneer aud Gumwood sur. faces Laree Buffet. ehua Cabinet, oeTA- CON ESfea#pa T.tble. , Side crrn Chars. Host Chair 2G.Pe Set Ill Sikerplate i2=Pe. set DINNER x x xO ware and Buffet Mirror. <,o DOWN miracle ot value at B WEEK
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Just 1 Carload of famous KRoEHLER sui at this sensational low price kROEH-
 LER Bed-navenport that opens into ' full-size bed. Bridge Lamp Shade, PH Sewing Cabinet, Mattress and Smok- CT, all for $l We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
B00TLEGGERS
DONATED TO
SCHALL FUND
A. N. Jacobs, Schall Cam.
paign Worker, Testifies Be-
fore Senate Committee
o b I AIN ED LENIENCY
Minnesota Senator Quoted as
Saying 'Bootleggers' Money
as Good as Any

st. Paul, March 18.-[R)-Testi
mony that bootleggers contributed
to the campaign fund of Unitec
States Senator Thomas D. Schall o,
Minnesota. with the knowledge of the
senator, was given last night by A
N. Jacobs of Minneapolis before ,
state senate committee investigating
Senator Schall's election.
Jacobs. q Schall cam pairn worker
said that several men facing liuuo,
charges had obtained ienienc,
through efforts of himself and 9th
er workers" and that these men
had contributed to the Schall funds
Senator Schall was familiar with
these arrangements, Jacobs asserted
The witness was emphatic in stating
that federal officials "never received
a penny in any of the cases noi
did they know that the liquor defend
ants had financially aided the scna.
tors fight for election.
Attorney Silences Schall
Once, as Jacobs told Of a conversa
tion with Schall, the senator, who is
blind and who sat almost next tC
the witness, flushed and seemed
about to speak. His attorney silenccd
him. however.
Jacobs said men known to be
bOOtleggers paid money direct to him
(Jacobs) while others gave it to
Frank Corneaby, who was described
as utility campaign worker" whose
special field was among the boot
leggers."
Asked if Senator Schall knew of
the activity of Corneaby, Jacobs re-
piled:
"Yes, told him. That was when
he said to be mighty careful but that
bootIeggers money was just as good
as anybody else's."
Much Of the testimony offered by
Jacobs regarding Corneaby was ruled
out by the committee because Jacobs
could not swear that Corneaby had
actually collected the money from
the men he brought to campaign
headquarters. The hearing will be
continued tonight with Jacobs again
on the stand. After tonight's hear
ing the investigation will go over to
Monday.
Jacobs is the only witness who has
been heard since the hearings OPEN
cd Wednesday night. There are more
than rs additional witnesses to be
heard.