davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
The New Pioneer at Passaic

gold and yet will not give it up. Pas
sale is the old order of America,
backed up against the wall, making
its last stand, too desperate to put
up a square fight, using gas bombs,
brass-knuckles, hitting below the
belt, goading into action a blunder-
ing bull of a police chief and his
herd Of blue buffaloes. Tomorrow or
the day after Passaic will be knocked
out. Passaic knows it.
Already the young fighter is feel
ing his strength. He may be tired
now, at the end of a years battle.
But sooner or later he will win He
knows it too.
COnquers the Jungle
1t is right that he should win. He
is American tradition. He is the
new American pioneer. Not long
ago he landed in Passaie, alien, be-
wildered, easy prey for the natives
AS long as he remained that way,
ignorant, exploited, butt of sneers
and contempt, he was tolerated. He
was the good immigrant"-be-
cause he took what was given him
and kept quiet about it.
But now, like the old pioneer, he
is learning to conquer the jungle. He
has begun to fell trees that stand
in his way; he has begun to blaze
the paths that lead where he wants
to go. In time he will transform the
jungle into place Of peace where
no man preys upon another. What
he cannot do-for the job is big
his children will finish. To his chill
dren and his children's children the
whole land will some day belong. He
is fighting for this in Passaic. Pas
sale is the new pioneers first pitch
battle with the Indians.
Victory Certain.
There will be more battles; maybe
even a few massacres. But the end
is sure. In the end the new pioneer,
the alien, the new invader The or
ganized working man will conquer
America.
The only consolation / can offer
The old fighter is that if America
then is no longer his, it will still be
America. Even better America.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Laiimer Passes to West
Coast Of Nicaragua with
Sacasa's Word to Diaz

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. "a,
Admiral Latimer, entrusted with full
powers by the U. S. government, is
reported passing through the Panama
Canal yesterday for Corinto to con-
fer with Diaz, recognized by the
state department as the president of
Nicaragua.
Before leaving the east coast La
timer had conversation with DR..
Jauan I. Sacasa, supported by th=
majority of NIcaraguans and recog-
nized by Mexico and other states ar
president of Nicaragua.
State department officials do net
comment on the situation, beyond
stating that they hope Latimer will be
able to effect compromise.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
KUOMINTANG SENDS DELEGATES TO
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE ON WORLD
IMPERIALISM; five co FROM U. S

oppressed minorities in the United
States and the people of the Latin
American countries, who live con-
stantly in the menacing shadow Of
American imperialism, is demon
strated by the variety and number of
delegations being sent from these
Central American republics. Five
Latin-American countries have al
ready announced their participation
in the congress, Mexico sending the
largest number of delegates. Cuba,
Porto Rico, Venezuela, and Peru are
the others. The Mexican delegation
speaks with real mass voice. A
half-million peasants will send their
representative through the National
Peasants league. Students and in
tellectual elements will speak through
the Mexican Students Federation and
the Accion Ibero-Americana.N The
Mexican section of the all-America
anti-Impeiialist league will have its
delegate there.
Cuba to Protest Protection"
Cuba will protest against United
States protection" of its interests
through representatives from the
Universedad Popular Jose Ma" and
the Cuban SECTION of the all-America
anti-Impeiialist league. The latter
organization will also send delegates
from its sections in Venezuela, Peru,
and Porto Rico. The national party
of Porto Rico will be represented.
From day to day comes informa-
ton of additional delegations. 1t is
expected that every Latin-American
country will be represented when the
sessions begin. "
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
STATES
MAY TREAT With
THE Cantonese
Minister M'Murray Fa-
vOrs Joint Action

WASHINGTON, jar. "a. - The
movement to have the United States
take independent action in dealing
with China received added impetus
today with the announcement by
Eugene Chen. nationalist foreign min
lister, that full protection would be
afforded nationals of governments
which would take steps to negotiate
new and more equitable treaties.
In this connection, Chen's denun-
citation of England as 'the mother Of
imperialism in China" was considered
particularly significant by officials
here.
Secretary of state Kellogg has
heen delaying his promised "restate-
rnent" Of the American policy be-
cause of the desire of the American
minister at Peking, John Van A.
MacMurray, to have the United
States act in unison with the other
powers.
1t is now believed certain, however.
that the government viii override
the wishes Of MacMurray by issuing
a memorandum within few, days
setting forth the conditions under
which it will agree to considera-
tiSn of a new treaty.
There is no disposition on the
part of the state department to re-
place MacMurray at this time,
though a step may come if the gov
eInhent decides upon independent
action. Reports that the department
is quietly planning to send a substi-
tute to Peking have been frequently
denied.
Admiral Williams has already
been empowered to take whatever
action he believes necessary for the
protection of American interests. He
has not, however, the state depart
ment asserts, been authorized to take
part in any joint movement with
the troops or naval forces of other
powers for the suppression Of anti
imperialist outbreaks.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
OFFICIAL FILES
CHARGES AGAINST
B. S. A. U. LEFTS
Would ExpeI Opponents
Of ''Pickling Com"

The right wing fight on progress
sive trade unionists is to be carried
into the Bookkeepers, Stenoeraphers
and Accountants Union tonight when
several members of the union are to
appear before the grievance and trial
committee to answer charges pre-
ferred by Emerich Steinberger.
A letter sent to the members tn
be tried, states that the charges are:
"That you are a Communist. and are
either a member of the Trade Union
Educational League or the Workers
(Communist) Party, or both. That
you are opposed to the policies and
principles Of the American Fedora
ticn Of Labor"
This letter was sent out indis-
criminately, in many cases to mem
bers who have never been members
Of the Workers Party nor attended
any meeting of the T. U. E. I. They
are, however, members Of the B. S.
& A. U. who are opposed to send
ing a representative to the traitorous
"Save the Trade Union Committee" :"
and for this reason they are being
tried.
Two weeks ago, at a meeting of
the B. S. g. A. u, president Leonard
Bright proposed sending a delegate
to the conference of the "Save the
Trade Union Committee" and the
members present voted 48 to 25
against the resolution. After an
nouncing wrathfully that he did not
care what the majority voted, pres
ident Bright sent two observers" to
The conference in the name Of tho
union and then he had the minutes
of this meeting state that there was
no vote taken on the matter.
At a regular meeting on January
II, vote was taken as to whether
the minutes should be corrected" to
indicate that the vote had been ta-
ken and had stood 48 to 25 on the
question; in other words, last Mon
days meeting was asked to vote CT
whether the truth should go into
the records or not. All those who
voted in favor of correcting the
minutes and having the truth in
serted are the ones now being
brought up on charges. Their
crime will be judged tonight at 3
West 10th Street by committee Of
the union headed by Ernest Bohm,
the secretary.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Chicago WOOdcarvers
DenOunce COOlidge's
Imperialistic Policy
(By Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. PA resolution,
emphatically protesting against the
invasion Of Nicaragua by the U. S.
marines, against the threatening at
titude of the state department to-
wards Mexico, and against the send
ing of warships to China, was passed
by the Chicago local of the Iuterna-
tional Woodcarvers' Association, in
its membership meeting Jan. 20. The
secretary was instructed to wire the
protest to Senator Borah.
At the same meeting steps were
made to trace down and eliminate
agents of the Furniture Manufac-
turers' Association, when the union
found that its plans of action have
been repeatedly revealed to the bosses
by someone operating inside Of the
union.
The bosses organization is out to
crush this militant union, and one of
its tactics is to discriminate against
those who are supporting the progress
sive policy of the union, for better
conditions, and more wages.
But the members are made to
realize that if they show weakness
at this moment, it means loss Of all
the gains made through many hard
in the past.
The progressives in the union
strive to lead the organization in a
to defeat the onslaught Of
The bosses.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Who Mangled Robe of
Empire? Hu Did 1t.
Once Laundryman

MIR. Hu, former New York laun-
dryman, who is still remembered by
many folks in the neighborhood OF
18th St., and Sixth Ave-, is today an
important figure in the Canton gov
ornment Of China.
Learning English while in this
country, he is now using his know
edge for the benefit Of the Chinese
masses. When the Soviet Ambassador
was in PelIing, he got in touch with
him and later became a trusted work.
er in the fight for Chinese liberation.
Many other leading figures in the
revolutionary government of China
are likewise by trade members of the
formerly despised ranks of the prole-
tariat.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Los Angeles Protest
Meet Asks Impeachment
OF President Coolidge
By L. P. RINDAL
(WOrker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-Im-
peachment Of President Coolidge
and resignation of Secretary OF
State Kellogg is demanded in a
resolution passed at a meeting held
here at the open forum, attended
by more than 700. The meeting
was called to present the facts on
the Nicaraguan, Chinese and Mexi-
can situations involving the poll
cies Of the Coolidge administra-
ton.
Lew Head, former editor Of a
Pasadena paper, who was removed
for telling the truth, and ]. H.
Ryckman of Los Angeles were the
main speakers.
Coolidge and Kellogg are the
two most ridiculous men in the
world today" said the speakers.
The many lies circulated by the
state department in connection
with Nicaragua were denounced.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Kuomintang Sends peIegates Zoo

KuOmintang Sends Delegates Too
The Kuomintang party Of America
win be represented at the world con-
gress against Imperialism that meets
in Brussels on Feb. 10. This is the
word received by the all-American
snti Imperialist League, United
States section, with headquarters
here. A representative Of the league
appeared before the Los Angeles con-
vention of the Kuomintang and urged
them to send delegate. The vote of
the convention was overwhelmingly in
favor of being represented.
Five Others From u. s.
Representatives Of five other or
ganizations in the United States will
present credentials when the world
congress opens, coming from four dis
tinct oppressed minority groups in
that country. The delegates from Jun
Ia Pro-Santo Domingo and the Conlite
Laborista Mexicano will speak for
Central Americans in the United
States. Negro will be heard in the
persons of delegates from the ma
tional association for the advance
ment of colored people and the Amer
lean negro labor congress. The dele
gates from the Sun Yat Sen society,
in addition to the Kno Nimtung, will
represent Chinese in America, and the
Hindustan Gadar party will send a
representative Of the Hindu minority
in the United States. The American
Civil Liberties union will also be rep
resented.
Many Latin-Americans
The unity Of interest between the
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Mellon Cuts Down
Huge Liquor Fine on
Brewer Friend"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Rep.
La Guardia Of New York charged IN
speech in the house that secretary
of the treasury Mellon had approved
a compromise Of fines totalling $685.
600 against the Howell & King brew
cry in Pennsylvania for $4,000.
Senator Joyce of the Howell &
King brewery supported Mr.. Melons
candidates, and not until after the
Pennsylvania primary was there any
talk Of settlement" asserted La
Guardia.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
U. S. ADMIRAL is
GIVEN COMPLETE
POWER IN China
Ready to Land Troops
In City Of Shanghai

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. %.
Admiral Clarence Williams, COM
mander-in-ctIief of the American fleet
in Asiatic waters, has been given the
widest possible powers to act in pro-
tecting the interests Of American inn
perialism in China.
The powers conferred on Admiral
Williams are similar to those granted
Admiral Latimer in Nicaragua. 1t
should be kept in mind that Latimer
invaded Nicaragua and placed a pup
pet president in power in that country
in the interest of Wall Street finan-
ciers.
Admiral Williams is empowered to
carry out hostile demonstrations on
Chinese soil without being obliged to
report to Washington. Already the
admiral has organized landing parties
of sailors and marines, in readiness
for the opportune moment. Thus the
armed forces of American imperial
ism are bringing the blessings of
American democracy to the people of
China.
Ready 10 Shell Shanghai
1t is reported that the imperialist
warships are ready to rain shells on
the city of Shanghai but hesitate lest
they kill their own nationals. This
also indicates that the Cantonese
army is on the verge of capturing
Shanghai.
The State Department announced
that Admiral Williams was authorized
to act in concert with Great Britain
in hostilities against China.
Admiral Williams has directed a
concentration of warcraft at Hankow,
which is about 600 miles up the
Yangtze river from Shanghai
Cantonese Sweep Forward
The victorious Cantonese army is
sweeping down the Yangtze valley
and carrying everything before it.
This army is headed for Shanghai.
While the revolutionary armies are
waging bitter fight against the i'm
perialists all are agreed that victory
is almost certain to rest with the Can
tonese.
This is said to be particularly no.
ticeable in Shanghai, where, even
those held by troops hostile to the
Cantonese, the masses and even the
soldiers show signs of smouldering re-
sentiment against the imperialists.
Officials expect the Americans and
the British imperialists to make their
last stand here. The British have a
large force on the way.
The United States has ships under
sealed orders rushing from the Philip
pines, one a transport with marines
aboard.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
CURRENT EVENTS
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l
lined up-so we are told-several la
Dor leaders and employers who feel
that the lion should lie down with the
lamb without taking up extra space.
Since Philip Snowden and other right
wing labor leaders have been flirting
with Lloyd George with a view to
forming a mesalliance with his party,
the object of the Grey strategy is to
divorce the right wing labor leaders
from the willy Welshman.
MORE than one million votes were
1Vl cast against the action of the
General Council of the British Trades
Union congress in calling off the
General Strike. The vote was cast at
a recent executive meeting of British
trade unions. Two million delegate
votes were cast in favor of the Cen
eral Councils action. This is signif-
icant. 1t means that the majority Of
the British trade unionists are for a
progressive policy. In view Of the
fact that most conventions are
framed" by those who control the
it is reasonable to believe
that elected conference would repudi-
ate the action Of the General Council
The daily worker., 1927-01-25

NEW YORK.-Ninety percent Of
the county jails in the United States
make their inmates worse instead Of
better, DR.. Hastings H. Hart, con-
sultant in delinquency of the Russell.
Sage Foundation, told the monthly
meeting of the Monday Club in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Audi
torium.
I'VE made prison survey Of var
ious Cities" DR.. Hart said. "Most Of
the prisons were unfit as places of
detention for human beings"
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
FIND SUBSTITUTE FOR NsULIN

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Discovery of a
new drug which will act as substi-
tute for or auxiliary to insulin was
announced here today. The prepara-
tion is the work Of three German re-
searchers, Drs. Frank, Nothmann and
Wagner, in the laboratory of Prof.
Minowski, Of Breslau.
The secret of insulin has not been
discovered. Its drawback is the fact
that it must be given daily and can
only be administered by injection un-
der the skin. The new drug can be
taken through the mouth and is alb
sorbed by the digestive tract. 1t is
not necessary to administer it every
day as its effects are slower than in
sulin.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
Tech Aid Meets.

A meeting Of the Technical Aid So
ciety will be held Friday evening.
January 2S, at 143 East 103 St., New
York City All members are re-
quested to be present.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
PrOletarian Artist
Backs the Daily

To the Daily Worker: Greetings
upon your arrival in New York and
best wishes for an uncompromising
fight against political reaction and
cultural philistinism-Louis Lozs-
wick.
The daily worker., 1927-01-25

with any powers LOT tne SetLlemenI
of treaty and other cognate questions
on the basis of ecoHomic equality and
mutual respect for each others poll
ticaF and territorial sovereignty"
Rushing Armed Forces to China
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Great Britain
is mobilizing every available soldier
and every available battleship for
war with China. From India, Malta,
Gibraltar and from every other sta
tion in the empire ships are embark
ing soldiers and marines for the war
against China.
Your correspondent learned today
that several labor leaders including
Philip Snowden, ]. r. Clynes, Ar
thur Pugh, C. T. Cramp, Mr.. Citrine,
secretary of the Trade Union Con-
gress, and Robert Williams, held a
secret meeting in the home of Lord
Wimborne, where the government
was represented by Winston Church
i'll, the fascist chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, who is now in Italy confer
ring with Mussolini About this time
Mr.. Citrine issued statement de-
nouncing Soviet Russia for carrying
on anti-British propaganda" 1t is
believed the Chinese situation was
discussed at the conference.
Baldwin ConsuIts Macdonald.
Later on Stanley Baldwin called in
Ramsey Mcdonald and Lloyd George
for a discussion Of the Chinese
crisis.
The weekend prders for troop
movements reveal that $4,000 troops
were under orders to sail for China.
One thousand British marines en-
barked at Portsmbuth today. Mo-
tor, mounted, foot and military DO
lice units have been ordered to
assemble near Alsershot to await
embarkation orders.
The admiralty has commandered
several lines. The war office an
nounced today that as soon as trans
ports could be goten ready several
thousand more soldiers and marines
would be sent to. Shanghai. The
latest liner to be rfquistioned is the
steamship Assaye.
Making the Passes Mad.
The tory press whipping up the
patriotism Of the lmasses in stero-
typed style. The pit wing workers
are holding protef mass meetings
against the war on China. The right
wingers as usual, TO professed paci-
fists and foes of vYorkers' dictator
ship" are offering no effective OPP
position to the gov4hment policy.
The tone of thd government or
gans, the Times, the Daily and the
Morning Post is df fidedly hostile to
Japan and expressive Of wistful
hopefulness Of ufted States aid
against the chinesi
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
NATIONALISTS IN
GERMANY MAKING
DRIVE FOR KING
Use Business Republic
Failures in Argument

BERLIN Jan. 24.-German Ma
tionalists, under leadership of Count
Westarp, are resuming propaganda
for revolt against the republic and
for re-establishment of the German
monarchy The latest attack of the
nationalists is inspired by their fail
ure to muster enough strength in the
riechstag to form a government cab
met.
Appeals to Workers.
The spectacle of a monarchist ap-
pealing to the workers to overthrow
the present government and bring
back the Hohenzollern regime was en-
acted in a meeting in the Prussian
Diet hall when Westarp addressed
the association of German en-
ployes," an organization of white.
collar clerks with nationalist tenden
cies.
Flags Dawes Plan.
Westarp pictured the great unem-
ployment situation in Germany and
flayed the Dawes plan. Twenty
five thousand men and women have
rushed to Berlin in the last ten weeks
hoping to find work." he said, while
there are 100000 here jobless, living
on scanty doles. with other thousands
skirting starvation on aims"
Then Westarp waxed lyrical on
the freedom and liberty" that would
come with the return Of the mon
archy to Germany. Liberty will re-
turn to Germany only after it has
freed itself of the government which
does not correspond to its history
and character and is retored to its
tradition"
The daily worker., 1927-01-25
CANTON Chief
FLAYS BRITISH
IMPERIALISM
Britain Sends Warships;
MashinsStQn Ditto
fContinued frorh I'D Pagel

NOUItIItutu 4IVIH 4oV N6NJ
its readiness to negotiate separately
with any powers for the settlement
of treaty and other cognate questions
on the basis of economic equality and
mutual respect for each others poll
ticaf and territorial sovereignty"
The daily worker., 1927-01-25

Many Latin-Americans
The unity Of interest between the
, 1927-01-05
WE BEG PARDEN

The purses Of the whitlock hos
pital at Powell have conveyed the
word to the Cody Enterprise that
the report that the hospital was
given a search at the time Mrs.
Whitlock's diamonds were lost
there was entirely n The
nurses feel that should this have
been done 1t would have cast a re-
Election upon their honesty and in
tegrity, and wish 1t stated thatsuch
was not the case. =
We are sorry that this report. IL
erroneous was circulated, however
we were told by one who should
have known regarding the facts,
that the hospital was MOI only
searched. but that finger prints
were taken of each of the nurses
and employees there. This report
coming from a responsible person
not given to gossip" we feel that
our statement was warranted, and
are only very sorry that we were
misinformed.
, 1927-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tho District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the matter Of the estate o

In the matter of the estate of
SARAH E. DAVIS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Administration were or the
2Sth day of December, A. D., 1926,
granted and issued to the under
signed in the above estate. and
all persons having claims against
decedent are hereby required to
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Park County. Wy
oming. at Cody. Wyoming, or TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of residence in Park County,
Wyoming. near Garland, Wyoming,
and If such claims are not so filed
or exhibited within ten months
from the date of the first publi-
cation Of this notice that they shall
be forever barred.
Dated December %, A. D., 1926,
CHARLES A. DAVIS,
Administrator of the estate OF
Sarah e. Davis, deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert. Cody. Wyo.,
Attorney for Administrator.
tor.
First publication Dec. 20. 1926.
Last publication Jan. IL. 1927.
, 1927-01-05
NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE BY
ADVERTISEMENT
State of wyoming

Sss.
County of Park
Whereas, Joseph vogel, mortgage
or, made. executed, and delivered
to Charles e. Parker, as cashier of
the First National Bank of Cody.
Wyoming, as trustee, his certain
mortgage deed In writing dated the
2Sth day of February. 1925. to Sc.
cure a note In the sum of Four
Thousand (s400O.00) Dollars. bear
ing interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, and
Whereas said mortgage has not
been assigned and said Charles q.
Parker, trustee, is the owner and
holder thereof. and
Whereas the date of said note is
the 2Sth day of February, 1925
and due and payable on or before
the LIST day os September. 1926, and
Whereas said mortgage was duly
filed for record in the office of the
county clerk and ex-officio register
of deeds of Park County, Wyoming
and duly recorded in book So al