davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
Eclipse Of
Saturn Friday
Morning
Earth's Satellite Will Hide Be-
hind the Moon for More
Than An Hour
WILL BEGIN HERE
JUST T r
Rare and Interesting and
Well Worth Watching--May
Be Seen With Small Tele-
scope-Begins at ZIG A. M.

There will be an eclipse Friday
morning when Saturn will hide be-
hind the moon for about an hour
and a quarter Saturn, the earth's
satellite, in its wanderings, will
pass between the earth and the
planet, and, as the moon is not
transparent, the planet will be hid
den. 1t is like an eclipse of the sun,
with Saturn pinch-hittng for the
sun. While this astronomical event
has not the great scientific i'm
portance that is attached to a
solar eclipse, is is raT and inter
esting enough to well worth watch
ing. Every astronomer in the area
where the occultation will be Wis
ible will be watching, provided the
weather is clear.
The last Tina that Saturn van
ished behind the lunar disc was
more than ten years ago on Aug.
%, 1916. Then the phenomenon oc-
Cured very early in the morning.
On Friday, the occultation will
begin just after sunrise, ZIG A. NJ,
in Pleasantville and nearby, so that
the sky will be too bright for the
disappearance to be visible TO the
unaided eye. With even a small
telescope, however, the planet viii
be visible, and it can be seen grad.
ually TO approach the edge of the
moon, and then slowly disappear
behind it. This is called by astron'
omers the immersion" About ar
hour and a quarter later. Saturn
will 1eappear on the opposite side
of the moon.
Pops Gut from Nowhere
This temperance is the "emer
sion," when the planet will
seem to pop out from nowhere
The moon will be past the last
quarter, and in the crescent phase
when the moon is moving to a posi-
ton between the earth and the
sun. AS the sun is the moons only
source of illumination, the lighted
areas that we see form the ores
cent shape, the inner edge of the
crescent being merely the edge OF
the shadow on the dark side of the
moon, the side away from the sun
The immersion of Saturn takes
place at the bright edge of the
moon, but the EMERSON occurs
from behind the shaded edge. AS
this part of the moon is invisible
the planet will seem to appear
without warning. Through a tele.
scope the edge of the rings which
e1circle the planet will first be
zen. finally followed by the whole
planet.
BriIIiance Disappears Gradually
In one respect, the occultation OF
Saturn will differ from those OF
bright stars. Saturn has appreci
able areas, as we see it, so that as
it slowly passes behind the moon.
it will gradually diminish in bril-
lance, and as it reappears, it viii
gradually brighten. A star, on the
other hand, through even the most
powerful telescope, appears as q
point of light, and therefore van.
ishes and reappears instantane
ously behind the moor. Even the
disappearance of a star would be
gradual, however, but for the fact
that the moon is devoid of an at
mosphere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
coMPosEs SONG.
Karl Plaster Aids Elks Minstrel
Show in Resort.


A song, "B. P. 0. E. given as
the Elks staged their annual min
strel show in Atlantic City last
week, was written by Karl Plaster,
of 81 West Adams avenue, who has
been connected with several news
papers in this section.
Mr.. Plaster also composed words
which were used in the closing part
of the first finale. He has recently
written several songs which are
now being published by a New
York firm. He showed talent while
a student of high school here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
HIGH School Five Returns To
Win Column Beats PaulSbOrO
Green, Terry and Saracinsky Lead Maroon to Victory Over
Visiting Quintet-Cape May Plays Here Friday

10 field goals, and win the game
for his team. Green shot them in
from all angles on the floor.
Paul Terry and Saracinsky
Gagged three double deekers each,
while Miller shot one through.
Although the visiting team played
a fast game, the High school five
always remained in the lead.
Kunzler and McCassey were the
stars for Paulsboro with four
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Roadside Inn, on West Washington
Avenue is now changed to Tumble Inn.
Under new management; first class
Italian restaurant. Special dinners.
Solve Formisano, Prop.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
eARGAINToWN GARAGE

Automobile parts and first class re-
pairs. all kinds. Electrician and Me
chanic. Batteries recharged. Work
done half price. Give me a trial.
John Prantl.-adv.X
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

A new display OF Spring Hats are
being shown at Stephenson's Millinery
Shoppe. 4 N. Main St, at reasonable
prices.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

HYGIENE Ice & Coal CO.. Franklin
and Reading r. r. Phone 352.-adv.x
Clark Lumber Co.. lumber, mill work
and builders supplies. Phone 2S7.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Clark Lumber Co. lumber. mill work
and builders supplies. Phone 2S7.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Quality and service guaranteed. Hy-
gienic Ice & Coal Co, Franklin and
Reading Railroad. Phone 352.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Mrs. Harry Umbrine of S. Shore
road has been quite i'll at her
home during the past week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

SELECTED LEHiGH COAL.
Phone P'ville 5S2-J. Night or Day
Richards. Bolton Ave. Absecon.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

First class ladies hair bob; children.
special terms. Straight hair cut and
shave for men. 34 West Washington
Ave. Barber Shop.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Lake & Risley Co.. supplies. lumber,
hardware. paint and coal. Phones IL
and 13.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Lake & Risley Co. supplies. lumber.
hardware. paint and coal. Phones IL
and 13.=Ady.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
PhoNE NIGH oR pAY

Coal yard of Hudson Cement & Sup
ply Co., may be reached by phone day
or night. Phone Al. Orders at night
receive prompt attention following
morning. Building supplies. too,-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Clark Lumber Co., lumber. mill work
nd builders supplies. Phone 2S7.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Best quality coal. Service unequal
led. HvEienic Ice & Coal Co. Phone
35Ar-Adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

You Buy Your Coalr' Call Burkard
Coal Company, Marine ~7900.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

WHEELER. COAL co.
Phone $50
Best Quality-Best Results-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25
new COAL YARD.

NEW COAL YARD.
Bartlett & Holzer. Mill Road & Shore
Fast Line, Mortified. Phone 6S1-J.-ad
-
Lake & Risley Co, supplies. lumber.
hardware, paint and coal Phones IL
and 13.-adv.x
VIM. Z. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing. 43 L. West Jersey Ave.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

Excellent Laundry service. R-Way
Laundry. IL South Fourth Street.
Phone s96.-adv.X
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-25

OF every descrlptlOn.
M. A. Fritsch, 10 w. Decatur Ave.--ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

Rentals
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

q ST. N. " !. I43 I Ifss-f floor front. nice-
tl0ns North 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21

cOLORED-1OTH ST. N. w
A beautiful home Of rooms ana
bath and Pear Earage. Ia an ideal 10.
Act quickly Box 229. TimsS.Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-21
BUNGALOW BARGAIN

5 E. and b.. glass sleeping porch. flooneo
attic. .. m. l.. oak floors throughout, built
bin garage: only one-half 50. from r. J. Ave
Only S6.9B0 Terms arranged. Cali Owner
&orth 72o2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Walsh Urges Soldiers
Be Given Loans Direct
from Federal Funds

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. - The U.
S. government should authorize the
veterans bureau to provide loans to
former soldiers on insurance certifl-
Gates they hold. declares Sen. Walsh
of Massachusetts In statement
issued here. Walsh says the govern.
ment has sufficient funds to do this.
1t is needed. he says, because bank
ers have refused to give loans to
soldiers holding the insurance.
MANY veterans have assumed
serious financial obligations in antici-
patton of the promise by the govern
ment that loans could 1be readily OBJ
tanned on their Insurance. certificates"
he says. He points out the insurance
was given them in lieu ~ bonus, and
that the government should not "again
shake the faith Of the soldisrx"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Lituinof Exposes U. S. Policies

foolishness is extremely Characters
tic of the present international situa-
ton, and it is a new link in the chain
Of imperialist intrigue"
Isvestia says that "Kellogg's alarm
is mere screen tot cover prepare
tons for Intervention in Mexico.
Prompted by shaky Control.
"Coolidge's shaky control of the
senate necessitated the invention OF
the bolshevist menace in order to exc.
cute the administration policy against
the opposition of Borph, La Toilette
and Others" said Investia.
The Isvestia accuses Secretary KEEL
logg of distorting the meaning of M.
Chicherin, when he quoted him
anent Mexico as "a political base"
1t gives the full text of Chicherin's
statement which it says shows the
full force of his meaning as different
from that given by Secretary Kel-
logg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Greetings to THE DAILY WORKER
ON ITS THIRD BIRTHDAY

Allen, John, Jersey City, N. J.
Anonymous
Berketo, r., Toronto, Canada
6ertolone, Victor, Petaluma, Calf.
slechschmldt, r., Dr., Jersey City,
NJ. J.
Carter, Walter, San Francisco, Calf.
Corbett, J. A., Nova Scotia, Canada
callegsro, l., DrumhelIer Alta, Can.
cummons, j. NJ, Napa, Calf.
Deitch, Maria, Bronx, N. Y.
Eyles, Clarence, Wildwood, Pa.
Eng, John, crefton, Pa.
Frelhelt Club 6 Freihelt Gesanes
Fereln, San Francisco, Calf.
Gilbert, Emma, Oakland, Calf.
Harrington. A. T., Detroit, Mich.
ksmtchey, @. G., Pontiac, Mich.
korhonen, Relno, Portland, Greg.
Lane, Walter, v. 8. 8. Colorado,
via San Pedro, Calf.
Langley, John D., Scranton, Pa.
Library, HIndI, San Francisco, Calf.
Lucas, Geo., San Francisco, Calf.
Lee. Y. Py Chicago. IIi us,ns,s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
BY
T. J. o'FLAHERTY

as a party but continue to exist as
something else. Russell would scoop
out the remaining bowels from the
party's innards and delouse its voca-
bulary. Such words as Socialism"
'comrade," "class consciousness" and
scientific socialism, should be placed
in the cannery, he says. The socialists
should develop some sort Of an organ
ization that would enable them to
throw their votes to one or the other
Of the two capitalist parties a la the
A. F. of L. policy.
TWO causes have contributed to the
L debacle of American socialism, Mr..
Russell declares. Onelis the St. Louis
anti-war platform; the other is the
conduct of the Soviet government
Russell proposes that those respon-
Nib}e for the st. Louis resolution be
kicked out of the scholarship OF the
party. He also suggests that the so
cialists forget the war, forget the
peace of Versailles, forget everything
but the United States. Mr.. Russell
does not explain why he is interested
in the independence OF Ireland and
the Philippines. Is it because a little
cash, in return for his services to
those worthy causes, comes in handy
occasionally?
TNHE idea of an official organ Of a
4 political party inviting public dis
cussion on the question of what to do
with the party is sight for the gods.
Russell is not a member of the So
cialist party; neither is the renegade
w. J. Client, who was a stool pigeon
for the government during the war.
Yet those men are called in by The
New Leader to prescribe for the So
cialist patient.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
CURRENT EVENTS
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page y
strike, thru which they gained sub
stantial benefits. The New Leader,
socialist party paper, gleefully pre-
dicted that the report would be I'M
favorable to the joint board and that
there was probability that the A. T.
of L. would take over the union from
the left wing. The report was I'M
favorable, sure enough, but its authors
stepped on Tammany Halls toes by
charging the Communists with whole
sale bribery of the police during the
strike.
TIAMMANY'S president of the New
l. York Central Trades and Labor
Council Immediately protested against
the Libel on the character OF the police
force. It Is generally believed that
police, like gangsters, can be pur-
chased by any side in a dispute and
the fact that they usually support the
bosses does not indicate that they are
influenced by deep devotion for the in
terests of business. Their god is al
ways on the side of the heaviest
bonus. Mr.. Joseph Ryan, Tammany
leader of the New York central labor
body, is mighty wroth over the
blunder made by Matthew Vol and
his socialist advisors. One Of the
counts in the anti-C Communist indict-
ment is now knocked cold.
THE question of what to do with the
l. socialist party continues to agitate
socialists-if anything can agitate
them. Charles e. Russell, one OF Wood
row Wilson's flunkeys during the war,
the patriotic lingo who accompanied
Elihu Root to Russia, goes one better
than Nathan Fine, who proposed that
the socialist party lay down and die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

Lonn, Mrs. H., Detroit, Mich.
Mills, Jack, Taft, Calf.
Moulin, Marcellin, Bearcreek, Mont.
Murphy, Charles, Yuma, Arizona
huron, J. r., DiIionvaIe, ohio
Norris, J. E., Kingston, Pa.
Naglne, Anthony, keene, N. II.
Nilsson, Nils, Worcester, Mass.
oegood, E. l., Los Angeles, Calf.
Peterson, Ida, Detroit, Mich.
Reid, J. E., Oakland, Calf.
Rupert, Geo., Eiko, Nevada.
Schneider, Morris, Bronx, N. Y.
st. Nucleus No. I, San Francisco, Cal.
Thery, Jules, coeIlo, III.
Whiting, p. w., orono Maine
Worker, j., Brownsville, Pa.
zaharia, Michael G., Richmond, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Continued from page u

lCOnunued from page ~
ternational as to explain the failure Of
crops in the Soviet Union by the reso-
buttons of the American Federation of
Labor.
Loyal to Mexico.
Foreign Minister Chicherin is
perfectly right in welcoming the res
toration of normal relations between
the Soviet Union and Mexico. The
government of the Soviet Union will
cintinue to make every effort to get
normal relations restored with every
state on the American continent. The
soviet government cannot have and
has not any relations with Mexico
save. relations 70 loyalty and non-in-
PREVENTION. To explain the deteriora-
ton in relations between the United
States and Mexico by the perfectly
loyal declaration of Chicherin is ID
cause amusement for the world.
Kellogg Fantasy.
1.-THE soviet government has always
olOOu COAlAnu0o " bl6hu vi u
platform of restoration of normal re-
lations between the United States
and the Soviet Union, and can only
express regret that Mr.. Kellogg's fan.
tastic attacks are prompted by mo-
tives which have nothing in common
with the restoration of normal rela-
lions between the two countries"
The soviet press sharply condemn
ed the United states policy in Mic.
aragua. 1--WE won't deny the trumped
up news which the American secre-
tary gave the world with a serious
face through the American press,
which is politically antagonistic TO the
Soviet Union" said Pravda, official
organ of the Soviets.
The "kellogIad."
when the American imperialist
navy attacks tiny Nicaragua, when
the oil kings want monopoly of Cen
trail America, up pops Kellogg with
bolshevist threat.
"The 'Kellogiad with Its fantastic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Chips Threatened
Norris, Witnesses
Say; Blame Liquor

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1s.-Details of
alleged threats against Rev. J. Frank
Norris, pastor OF the Fort Worth First
Baptist church, by d. d. Chips,
wealthy lumberman, were recounted
&C Rev Norris murder trial In dis
trict court here.
Harry Conner, former Fort Worth
detective, a defense witness, told Of
hearing Chips say on the day before
the killing that he was going to "kill
Norris"
A. 3. TIamm, cattle commission
merchant testified Chips was a
perfect, genteel person when sober"
after saying hq had an ungovernable
temper when nnder the influence Of
liquor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
BIZ W. FRANCIS AHERN

SYDNEY, Australia, (FP) - The
Labor Council Of New South Wales
has issued another manifesto demand
ing Hands OFF China" The manifesto
reviews the exploitation of the Chin
ese workers, particularly women and
young children, by British, American,
Japanese and French factory capital
lists and shows how the oppressed
Chinese, thru their unions, are oppos-
ing the terrible destruction of their
child life and the generally ruthless
oppression by the capitalist nations.
1t also points out how the foreign
powers are subsidizing WI Pei Flu,
Chang Tso Lin, and other Chinese war
lords to overthrow the Peoples gov
eminent of China. The manifesto
concludes:
1--WE call upon all workers to object
to the shedding of working class blood
to get cheap labor III China, and we
call upon them not only to refuse to
go to China but to as far as possible
prevent, by all lawful means, anyone
else going. We earnestly request
them to join with us in saying Hands
off China Not a man or a gun to
assist the foreign capitalists to get
cheap labor in China.
1.-THE Labor Councils throughout
Australia have taken up similar at
titude by calling upon the workers of
the various states to stand by the
policy of Hands off China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
ANTI-IMP ERIALISM
BIG ISSUE AT new
YORK LENIN MEET
Especial to The Daily Worker,


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-"Hands off
Nicaragua" The withdrawal OF all II.
). marines from Nicaragua will be de-
manded at huge demonstration on
saturday evening, Jan. %, by thou-
sands OF workers who will gather at
the New Madison Square Garden to
commemorate the death of Lenin.
1t is especially fitting to commemo-
rate the death of Lenin, the greatest
enemy world imperialism has ever
had, by arranging gigantic protest
against the imperialist policy of which
the Coolidge government is embark.
ed.
Prominent speakers are scheduled
to address the meeting. Among them
are William 2. Foster, C. E. Ruthen-
berg, Scott Nearing, Moissaye ]. o.
gin, and others.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged. Among the artists who
viii appear is Mischa Mishakoff, con-
certmaster Of the New York SYM
phony. A violinist of the first rank.
M1shakof Is well known turnout the
country. He is a graduate of the Len
in Conservatory of Music. Other art
lists are Ivan Velikanoff, chief tenor
Of the Musical Studio, Moscow Art
rneater; the Russian Mastersingers,
vocal quartet; the Freiheit Singing
Society, chorus of 300 voices.
Tickets are Soc, 75c, and s1.00, and
may be obtained in advance at the
headquarters of the Freiheit, 80 I'm
ion Square; Workers Party headquar-
ters, 10S E. 18th street, Jimmie Hig-
gins Book Shop. 1877 University Place,
and all party papers.
The Lenin Memorial Meeting in
Gary, Ind, which will take place
Saturday, Jan. %, 1880 D. M, at
Turner Hall, 14th Ave. and Washing
ton St., will be a great demonstration
of the workers of all races for the
rights of the oppressed peoples, a
demonstration against the Wall Street
war on Mexico, Nicaragua, and China.
Max Bedacht will speak for the
Workers (Communist) Party. /. Ford
will speak for the American Negro
Labor Congress. Nat Kaplan will
represent the Young Workers Com
munist League. Maximino e. Lira, a
Mexican journalist, viii represent the
Spanish speaking workers.
|
Gltlow Speaks at Columbus.
The workers of Columbus, Ohio will
have the opportunity of hearing Ben
Gitlow speak on Friday, Jan. 81, at
the LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING
to be held at Stones Hall, corner
Livingston and Parsons AYES, at 8
p. m.
The following day, Saturday, Jan.
20, Gitlow will speak at Cincinnati,
Ohio, at Odd Fellows Temple, AS.
sembly Hall, p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
JANUARY 20.

JANUARY 20.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jay Lovestone.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, $50 ST. Paul st.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., J. p. Cannon.
JANUARY 81.
HARTFORD, Conn.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jay Love-
stone.
BOSTON, Mass, J. P. Cannon.
Los ANGELES, Calf, 8 p. m, Co
operative Center, 27o6 Brooklyn
a Ave-, Albert Weisbord.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Stones Hall, Liv-
lngston and Parsons AYES. Ben Gilt
low.
JANUARY %.
NEW YORK CITY, Madison Square
Garden, Ruthenbers, EngdahI, Near
ing, Foster, olgln and Weinstone.
TOLEDO, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Odd Fellows
Temple, Ben GitIow.
NORWOOD, Mass, J. p. Cannon.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Labor Temple, 446
N. Franklin, Jay Lovestone.
JANUARY %.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Playhouse, C.
&. Ruthenberg.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Labor Lyeeunn, IS
Miller St., w. r. Dunno.
/ PAssAIc, N. j., 8 p. M, ~ Dayton
Ave-, A. Markoff.
BUFFALO, N. ", 2:3o .. m, Workers
Forum Hall.
PERTH AMsoY, N. j., 1880 .. m,
3oa Elm St., Pat DeVlne.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Jay Love-
stone.
CHELSEA, Mass, J. p. Cannon.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Ashland Auditorium
Max 5edaeht.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, $500 .. m.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, 900 0. m.
DETROIT, Mich, $3.50 p. M, Finnish
Labor Temple, 1863 18th ST., and
New Workers Home, 1s4s &. Ferry
St., w. z. Foster.
CLEVELAND, ohio, Moose Hall, Ben
GitIow.
JANUARY "a.
CHISHOLM, MINI.
JANUARY rs.
SUPERIOR, Wis.
JANUARY rs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, C. z. Ruthen-
berg.
PATTERSON, N. j., $500 p. m, carpen-
ters' Hall, Bert Wolfe.
NEWARK, NJ. j., $500 p. m, J. J.. Bal
lam.
DULUTH, MINI.
HANCOCK, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

The Equality Of all nations" 10 a
lying fiction masking the exploIta-
tIon and oppression Of the vast
majority Of the earth's population
by small minority Of the advanced
capitalist nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
White Doctors Malpractice.

FOoCHOW, China. The city is
quiet, though the feeling against for
eigners here is intense, and is not
allayed by the action Of the foreign
colony in misrepresenting their peace
full expulsion from trespass on Chinese
soil to be a violent attack by mobs.
Even the foreign residents do not
claim that even one single death re-
suited from the activity of the mob"
On the other hand, the discovery of
the decomposed bodies of twenty
Chinese babies in the Spanish orphan
age here, and the feeling among the
Chinese that French doctors called to
administer to Chinese children kill
them thru neglect or malpractice, is
making a sensation. The Charitable"
missionary institutions which run on
money supplied by philanthrophists
among Chinese and abroad are so far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
fContlnued from PAGE u

Continued from page u
the Chinese mobs, but usually admit
that 1t was the Chinese officials of
the anti-christian societies and orderly
groups Of demonstrators which con-
vinced them that they should go,
their services not being required by
the Chinese Nationalist movement.
About three hundred British and
American missionaries in Szechwan
province are being passed along by
the Kuomintang government and local
officials nearly across China. Far
from mistreating them, the Chinese
are so glad to see them go peacefully,
as long as they go, that they are carry
ing them in sedan chairs ten days
overland from Chengtu to Chungking,
head of navigation on the Yangtze
river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
ASK POWERS FOR ARMY OF
$4,000 TO OCCUPY SHANGHAI

out OF control that in many cases they
are proved to be merely ways of
making soft living for American and
European preachers and physicians
and teachers too incompetent to sue
coed at home.