davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
PraVda Calls British
Cabinet Well Answered;
But Sees Some Dangers

MOSCOW, March 1. - Pravda.
commenting on the note of the g.
wet government to the British gov.
eminent, in answer TO the recent
note OF the Baldwin government 70
The Soviets, points out that the 60
wet governments note defeats com
pletely every argument brought for
ward by the British note.
The Soviet note stresses the f,..
that the only concrete accusation
against the Soviet government was
connected with the alleged Zinov,ev
letter. But this letter to which ~.
present British government owes
ITS election victory, was fabricated
oy Scotland Yard. And the world ~
sun waiting for the punishment ~
me perpetrators of this most a..
'ardly forgery. This forgery h.s
toward a possible heal
N the relations between the Sov;..
government and Great Britain .nJ
vas directed against peace between
hese two nations.
oil In the Subs For The DAuv
" IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
RAIL WAY CLERKS
union DEMANDS
WAGE INCREASE

The United States Board of Arbi-
tration today took up cross-examina-
ton of data presented by representa-
lives of 10000 railway clerks, freight
handlers and station employees of the
New York Central who are asking a
IL per cent increase in wages, which
would amount to about 100000 an
nually.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Espionage System For Hotels.

ALBANY, N. Y, March PRO
prietors of hotels, lodging and room
ing houses, would have to keep a
daily list of all guests, their resi-
dences, dates of arrival and departure,
and the license number Of their auto
mobile, under a bill introduced in the
legislature today by Senator Keck
republican. These lists would be open
to the public authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Fire In Arsenal.


SHANGHAI, March 1. - An out
break of fire near the Lungwha ar
senal on the outskirts of Shanghai
caused panic conditions in part of the
native city today, detracting from
the general tension of the military
situation.
Fusing of an electric wire is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
the fire which destroyed ten out-build-
ings Of the arsenal. Fears of explo-
sions, due to the huge stores of NUM-
lions in the arsenal, caused a panic
among the native residents near the
arsenal.
Situation Unchanged.
While the military situation is un-
changed the Fengtien troops continue
to stream down from the north and
Marking, by way of Changchow, to
Sunkiang, apparently planning an at
tack on the left flank of the Canton
csc.
There are reports here that the
Cantonese are planning a counter
drive in the direction of Marking thus
hoping to split the northern armies,
cutting off the southern flank from
its base of supplies.
The transport Radjala arrived from
Bombay bringing BIO officers and
men of the Royal Artillery, with mules
and horses and portion of a heavy
battery. These troops we4be YaS.-
Tsepoo district. The border battalion
has been disembarked from the Me-
gantic and is encamped in the Yang
Tsepoo district while the Bedfords
and the Hertfordshires are encamped
on the race course.
Commander u. S. Vessel.
American bluejackets of the U. S.
S. Pigeon today seized Standard
Oil steamer which was Communicated
by Hankow soldiers. No shots were
exchanged.
The refusal of the British shipping
companies operating on the Yangste
to meet the demands of the Ichang
labor unions is keeping river traffic
in state of chaos. American gun
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
Chen Hopes US.
Will Not Land
Soldiers
Reminds Washington Of Great
Britain's Mistake"

WASHINGTON, March /. = Hope
that the United States will not land
troops in China was expressed in a
cablegram received from Eugene
Chen, foreign minister of the Canton
government, made public today.
Expressing appreciation for the ac-
ton of the house in urging abroga-
ton of the concert of powers, Chen
expressed "the hope that the Amer
lean government will not repeat the
British governments mistake in pro-
ccdure."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-02
REPORT RUTHENBERG is DOING WELL
AFTER OPERATION FOR Appendicitis

~liiN4Auo' March lC. +. Ruthenberg general soo- , -
' NomunisD Party reported doinn r VI e work
ior appendicitis performed hospital here 49, er an operation
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Of the 2 o'clock feeding Is usually
automatic. The baby simply stops
waking for it and il he is doing well.
the mother let's him sleep. II he is
gaining poorly it would be better for
him to have this feeding.
There is never any excuse for feed.
ing the normal child. of pounds or
over at birth, any oftener than once
in three hours. The frail. low-weight
baby is another problem. and these
rules do not hold good for him.
When the mother finds her baby
dissatisfied and wanting to nurse after
only two hours have passed. she must
face the fact that she is not secreting
enough milk and, instead of nursing
the baby oftener. she must make up
this deficiency with a complementary
feeding. Read this over carefully; a
good many mothers ask me this daily.
If the baby is satisfied most of the
day to go three or four hours and then,
after one feeding usually at o'clock
he raises the roof until 10, it is his
6-o'clock feeding that is too scanty.
Make it up with a bottle formula after
the nursing. He should be kept TO
schedule.
Regularity in feeding insures the
baby better digestion, his mother a
better and more stable milk supply.
and this will please every mother) it
is going to make the baby easier to
train in all other good habits, includ-
ing his ability to follow your sugges-
tions as to discipline. The two are tied
up closely together. Start this small
machine off with q, definite and salts
flying rhythm and his whole life is go
ing TO be in better time.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
The "What For" of Discipline.

Discipline has so many sides that it
must be considered from many angles.
What do you discipline for? Your first
answer is that you discipline Johnny
so that he should not meddle with the
papers on your desk. or the things on
the sewing table, or the jars in the
pantry-all most inconvenient be.
havior, which must be stopped. And
you can't omit them from the purpose
of discipline. What for'' No. is: To
stop Johnny from doing troublesome
things, or to get Johnny to do useful
things, like putting his toys away,
wiping the mud off his shoes.
Under purpose mo. /" comes an.
other set of dos and don'ts for Johnny.
Brushing his teeth, coming home in
time, keeping you waiting, eating with
knife and fork and not with fingers,
using his handkerchief, all in the in
terests of desirable forms of behavior.
We are not discussing what forms of
mild discipline, scolding or threats or
''going without" will or won't help in
doing this: only the what for" of dis
cipline. Some of these things are
inconvenient, others ugly, and Ito add
the point others for Johnny's good
and not for your convenience alone
such as not gulping his meals, going
to bed in time, changing his clothes
when wet.
When we come to purpose 'No. 2"
we enter far more difficult and i'm
portant field Of behavior. When you
are trying to reduce Johnny's incon-
venience in the household, or his un.
appetizing ways at table, you are aim
ing at the more obvious, the outer be-
havior side of Johnny's habits you are
trying to make him presentable. But
in the last group of mo. Isl you are
including also or are aiming directly
at Johnny's good. Eating slowly not
only looks better, but is better: so is
plenty of sleep, and not too reckless
exposure. Now the real mo. 9" comes
in when you want to make. Johnny
stop throwing things about, which he
does no. because it's easier than being
tidy, but when he does it because he
has fit of temper because you called
him when it got dark or wouldn't let
him go to the movies" If when you
discipline him for this 1t produces a
worse fits of temper, your troubles
begin.
Or Johnny won't go to sleep unless
the light is Burning, which habit you
may object to because you think it is
better for him to sleep in the dark, or
because you don't want Johnny to he
afraid, as you suspect he is, or to get
too much used to having his own way,
which is the way of all children. In
short, purpose mo. 2" is to get Johnny
to feel differently, not to feel afraid
not TO feel angry, not to feel indiffer.
ent. but to care to please others and
to avoid displeasing. You want Johnny
not merely TO say Good morning,
but to feel Good morning. for Johnny
Evening star., 1927-11-09
YOUR MIND
And How to Keep 1t Fit
BY PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

isn't a parrot "No. 2" is changing
Johnny's feelings for Johnny's good.
All these 'what-fors" overlap, and
each is more important, as it includes
the others and extends them.
mo. 3" is most important-to get
Johnny to do the right thing for your
and his general convenience and hap
piness, and for his own good and for
the good of his feelings, and to do all
this without making Johnny feel re.
pressed and hemmed in, but 20 make
q Johnny adjusted to routine, yet still
enjoying a good deal Of liberty, and
generally happy and not rebellious and
cross and miserable.
There are two ways of spelling chill.
dren, spelling by indulgence and spoil.
ing by repression. The latter is worse
than the former. Purpose mo. 3" is
the most important and inclusive end
of discipline, because If 1t succeeds
Johnny will behave in desirable
fashion through his own effort and
without your discipline. Johnny will
discipline himself, and in many things
will have the right impulses without
effort. Right behavior will become his
second nature. His manners will not
be put II, but built H.. Now, what
will do this depends upon the kind OF
Johnny you have to deal with. 1t
doesn't change the what for" but it
makes the NOW" very difficult prob
lem. You may succeed in getting
Johnny to conform outwardly and
rebel inwardly; you may get Johnny
to behave properly when you are
about, yet either to leap on you too
much or to fear you too much; but
you haven't improved Johnny's moral
nerve or muscle. Training for char.
aoter is the what for'' of discipline.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDREO.

Before the baby Is two weeks old,
he should have become accustomed to
regular feeding periods. Whether he
will follow the three.hour schedule.
with hours at 6-9-12-3.6 in the daytime
and 10 and 2 at night, or whether
he will be a "four-hour baby" with
FEEDING at 6-10-2-6 and 10 and at
night, depends entirely on his weight
and the kind Of a baby he is
Some babies just naturally sleep
for long periods and have to be waken-
ed for meals. 1t is extremely easy,
by waking this baby at regular four
hour periods, to establish him on this
excellent program. Excellent for him
and so nice for his mother. The four.
hour baby doesn't interfere with the
mothers recreation in any way.
But there are fussy, wide-awake,
usually thin babies, who can't be
happy waiting for meals that come
so far apart. Why insist upon It?
Feed them every three hours in the
daytime and at 10 and at night and
make them comfortable.
Changes of schedule and elimination
of meals are directly contingent on
the way the baby puts on the pounds
If he is gaining better than his five or
six ounces weekly, he would he bet
ter off without so many feedings. The
three-hour baby can be given one less
feeding in the daytime, and the four
hour baby one less at night. The end
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Know Your School.

This day is to be set apart for school
visiting. If you have never seen your
school at work. this Is the time TO
make good the loss you have suffered.
You have no idea how much light VIII
be shed on the children's speeches.
You will know just why Mary Eliza
beth grumbles about the stairs to the
gymnasium. School builders ought to
remember that stairs are built Tor
children to climb. They always make
them for long-legged, very long-legged
adults. That is why Mary EllzaDeth,
who is short-legged grumbles about
them.
You will know just why Peter roots
for the assembly teacher. He is
very good teacher and has a way with
the children quite remarkable. Watcn-
ing him n few minutes may explain
why YOU have such trouble with Peter
when YOU fuss about his leaving his
things on the floor. The assembly
teacher gets things done without fuss
ing. Remarkable man.
And YOU can understand why little
Marie comes home fretting from
morning in class. She is very nttie'
scarcely 6, and you can see for your
self how difficult it is for a httie Gnllo
like that to sit still so long. Why,
she doesn't get chance to wiggle
once in Is minutes and no chance TO
speak, to use her voice for 40 minutes
on end. No wonder the little thing
frets. These little ones ought to nave
more room, more freedom. The teach
er has too many to take care Of, really.
Wen have to see about primary edu'
cation. We really must.
A visit to the playground will show
YOU why Jane skins her knees so
often. Concrete is very clean. 1t is
also very hard. The glare on it is
very uncomfortable to your eyes, isn't
it? Children ought to have some
grass to run on--especially little ones.
And there ought to be trees about
every school. OF course. And what
do the poor things play with? Just
their own legs and arms is all / can
see. There ought to be some good
playground equipment - slides and
sand and gravel and courts and balls.
You'll learn a lot of things If you
spend day or part Of one in strolling
about the school your children spend
the most important hours of their
growing time in and about. Maybe it
will be clean enough. If SO, be proud.
Maybe it will be thoroughly equipped
for work and play. If it is, somebody
in your town deserves a crown of
glory, and you ought to see that he
gets it right now in whatever form he
would most enjoy.
Perhaps your school Is fitted with
Evening star., 1927-11-09

the idea of asking the elevator man to
put the car away. The uniformed Op-
orator was rather astonished to see
the tenant waiting in a bathrobe.
was 1t possible that the man was in
ebriated or walking in his sleep? His
misgivings vanished, however. when
the tenant spoke in a normal manner.
Henry" he said to the colored boy,
DO you know how to drive carr"
No, sir, Mr.. b., l don't" was the
reply.
That's too bad" said Mr. B., "be.
cause I wanted somebody who could
drive 1t for me-but never mind"
Without finishing, Mr.. B returned to
his apartment. That's where he made
mistake. He should have concluded
the sentence. Next day, when he
reached his office, Mr.. B. found two
callers waiting for him. Both handed
him recommendation as to their me-
chanical and driving ability. Both
had chauffeured for Washington's best
families; one, in fact, had driven for
Senator -
They had heard that Mr.. B was
looking for chauffeur and offered
themselves as candidates for the Job.
More or less bewildered, he tried to
for such service.
vinced himself that some one was
kidding" him until he was called to
the phone four times during the day
by others who solicited the position.
When he returned home that evening
Mrs. B. frantically inquired what he
was thinking about by purposing to
employ chauffeur. She had been
annoyed exactly six times by appli-
cants for the job.
Mr.. b. by this time was almost be-
side himself. Baffled by the mystery,
he tossed all night. The following day
he staggered to the office, seepless
and haggard. only to receive from his
secretary four letters of application
for the chauffeurs job. At noon he
went lunchless. Two phone calls in
the afternoon caused him to seize his
coat and hat and rush home in
despair.
AS he stepped into the elevator, the
night operator was just going on duty.
II hope you all got a man to drive
your car, Mr.. b." he said. 81 told a
couple of friends you was looking for
chauffeur and" But Mr., B.
didn't wait to hear the rest.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

A census was taken among the bell
hops, porters, maids and others who
might be able to identify the man.
and the verdict was unanimous that
he was simply hanger-on. There
fore, the house detective, one night,
casually sauntered over and made a
few brief observations in an effort to
learn what his business was. The at.
tempt was fruitless. Finally, in des.
peration, the detective told him that
the management was sorry but they
would be just as pleased If he sought
some other place in which to keep
warm.
At this, the strange man leaped to
his feet and demanded and apology.
Leading the amazed detective to the
register, he pointed out his name.
The amusing thing is that it was the
first and only time he ever had en-
gagged a room at the hotel. The night
clerk who had registered him was off
duty and there was nothing to do but
apologize,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Which recalls tragic circumstance
that happened recently to perfectly
respectable citizen, who lives in the
suburbs of Washington and awoke
one morning to find himself the VIC
tim of advance news.
We have his word that it Is true.
Last week New York business friend
visited Washington, accompanied by
his wife. The Washingtonian invited
them to have luncheon with him at
one of our best hotels.
After lunch the New York man sug-
gested that, as he had a business en-.
gagement in another part of the city.
his wife might visit the shops. The
host thereupon agreed that on his way
back to the Office he would drive the
others wife to the shopping center.
The next morning the Washington
mans spouse caustically inquired,
"Who was that lady you were driving
around town with yesterday"
An observant and loquaciOus neigh.
Dor had seen them driving down f
street, that was all. In the mean
time he has been trying to convince
the little woman that his femlnlne
companion was the wife of a friend
from New York. But the light that
lies in her eyes plainly says, Apple
sauce"
Speaking of detectives (Which we
WEREN'T. For several weeks the
house detective of a certain hostelry
in town has had his eyes on an un-
certain gentleman
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Welsh miners and Midlands farmers
have the largest families in Great Brit
ain, according to recent statistics.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

fine plumbing. glazed tiles and shining
nickel? And plenty of good water
that the children can get at easily and
no dirty drinking cups? But wash
bowls in which they can wash their
hands when necessary, which Is often
are there any washbowls with hot
and cold water and soap and towels?
Well, was only asking if the children
had the same opportunity for clean
illness as grownups in the same build
ing have. I have a desire for plenty
of washing places in the public schools
Why can't there be lots of them?
AS you stroll about looking and lis.
tening and wondering, watch to see If
the children are allowed time to use
the school they live in. Do they move
with sure leisureliness or do they
scurry like mice with the cat in pur-
suit? II they wear a leisurely air
and go about their daily occasions
with earnestness and easy prompti-
tude, then somebody deserves a halo,
and hope you will see that he gets it
in the heaven he has created for grow
ing children here below.
Visit your school. You have no
idea how Illuminating the experience
will be.
fCopyrght. 1927
Welsh miners and MidlandS farmers
have the largest families in Great Brit
- xy%a fvGttn
Evening star., 1927-11-09

The old aversion to scales and rep
tiles apparently having changed to a
fondness tat least for the reproduc.
tons Of them), a new piece of jewelry
appears almost daily Stimulating one
of the scaly creatures.
Fish scales are the feature Of this
new gold bracelet. the design raised
on it's smooth surface. 1t is about
two inches wide and takes its place
among the rest Of the sports and day.
time gold jewelry.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-09

who has been en-
ioying the light
and heat of the
hotel lobby. None
of the clerks re-
membered having
r e & | s tered him.
and apparently he
h a d no engage
ment to meet any
one. 1t was just
a case of one of
those fellows who
lounge about such
place IS with no
visible means Of
support. He was
o C C upying space
8 u p po s e d ly re-
served for paying
eyY1acfc
Evening star., 1927-11-09

- " va
trance. About mid.
night he was as.
sailed by the fear
that perhaps some
" light fingered "
person might jazz
away with the ma.
chine. At the same
time. he did not
want to dress and
go down to the
street to drive the
car to a garage in
the rear Of the
building.
Slipping into his
bathrobe, the own.
er stepped into the
hall and rang the
elevation ball x,.;tl,
Evening star., 1927-11-09
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER

News in our town spreads like flood
waters. Monday evening resident of
one OF Washingtons pretentious apart
ment houses left his car at the curb
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
NoTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SToCKHO LDERs OF
EDGAR EROS COMPANY

Notice is hereby gwen that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws, the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the above nam,
ed company will be held at The of
flee of the company in El Centre,
State of California, on Tuesday, the
17th day Of January, 1923, at the
hour of 8 O'Clock p. m. of said day.
At said meeting seven directors
will he elected to serve for the en-
suing year and until their successors
are duly elected.
The annual business statements
Of the office will be received and
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
stockholders meeting Will be tran.
sacted.
Dated FL Centre, this 18th day of
December, 1927.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY.
BY w. o. Hindcrks, Sec y.
d 20 p j , 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CHRISTMAS
STOCKING

Mr.. Longears hoped through the
different rooms of his hollow
stump bungalow, looking high and
looking low.
Are YOU playing Find the Thin
BILE? - asked Nurse Jane.
"Oh. no, thank YOU answered
Uncle Wiggily. Then he hoped into
another room. And as he hopped he
said
at must be long one-a very
long one
"What is long. Unkie WigF'
Baby Bunty wanted to know. "Is
it long time until Christmas' l
hope not!'
oh. no! Christmas is very near
said the bunny uncle to the little
orphan rabbit girl who, for the ho'i-
day season, was living in the hollow
stump. Then he went on, talking to
himself: 'Dear me! | wonder where
l can find a long one.
Put he did not tell Baby Bunty
what it was he was looking for that
was so long. And when Bunty went
to the school, where the Lady
Mouse teacher gave lessons in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-20
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
SUMMONS
leo. II. Letteau, Plaintiff.

Madelin Cullins and Wayne V. Cul-
Inns, husband and wife. Archibald
Hart and Mae NJ. Hart, husband
and wife, Rose Hess, Southern
Title Guaranty Company, a cor
pOratiOn, c. L. Penfield, John
Doe and Richard Roe, defen-
dants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to:
Madelin Cullins and Wayne V. Cul-
Inns, husband and wife, Archibald
Hart and Mae NJ. Hart, husband
and wife, Rose Hess, Southern Title
Guaranty Company, a corporation,
c. L. Penfield, John Doe and Rich
ard Roe, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Amended Com
plant in an action entitled rs above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper
ial, State Of California, within ten
days after service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified thar
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the amend
ed complaint, as arising upon con
tract, or he will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded rr
the amended complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day of February,
1927.
2. &. MOTSSEAT. Clerk.
BY G. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Moote & Patterson, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
(SEAL) d 20 % j )