davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

Continued from PGge One)
right wing elements who control the
city.
Japanese workers who were to have
attended the conference were placed
under arrest by the japanese gov
eminent, while the Australian dele
cation has been refused passports.
During the stay of the delegation
of the Soviet Union in Canton, Losov-
sky said, several hundred workers,
most of them Communists and left
wing leaders, were executed. Peas
ants turnout Kwantung Province,
Losovsky declared, are rebelling
against the right wing dictatorship.
Arrest Hindus.
Arrests at Shanghai continue
Eight persons suspected Of left wing
activities were arrested and much
literature confiscated. Four Hindus
were arrested charged with planning
the assassination of the Anglo-Hindu
police chief at Shanghai and handing
out revolutionary literature.
Party Membership Leaps.
HANKOW, May 11.-According to
reports submitted to the Central
Committee at the Third Congress of
the Chinese Communist Party, which
opened here on May 1st, Chinese
Communists number 1867, while the
preceding Congress, held in 1926, re-
presented on 994 members. The Com
munists youth rose from 1896 in 1926
to $4,000 in 1927.
100000 Organized Peasants.
Workers organized in trade unions
in 1925 are estimated at $4,000,
whereas 100000 Chinese workers
are at present organized. Peasants
unions have grown in the same period
from 100000 to 9,S29,000. Student
unions have 100000 members.
Workers form the bulk of the
Communist Party membership.
Chang Bankrupt.
SHANGHAI, May 1.-THE Ma
tionalist News Agency reports that
ing serious financial difficulties. Mer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

MOSCOW, APRIL Is by MaiD-
A special conference was held at the
Peoples Commissariat of Education
to deal with the question of restora-
ton of the Russian Archaeological In
stitute at Constantinople, which had
been closed, while all its contents
were handed over to the Turkish Of
toman Museum.
In the number of volumes, works
and collections, this Institute is the
richest in the world for the study of
the Byzantine epoch. According to
information available, the books of
the institute have been perfectly well
preserved.
The request which the All Union
Academy of Science tended to the
Turkish Government regarding the
resumption of the Institutes work
has met with most favorable re-
ception.
Economic Situation.
Speaking at the All-Russian Con-
gress of Soviets, Mr.. Rykov, chair
man of the Council of Peoples Com
missaries stated that the sown area
is los per cent of the area of 1916,
while the total yield is go per cent.
Servings of technical cultures have
increased and their dimensions are
considerably larger than previous to
the war. There was IL million hec-
tares of land allotted for cultivation
in 1885. Throughout the RSFSR
the number of tractors working was
estimated, in 1885, at 1860. The
production of agricultural machinery
exceeded the pre-war production by
20 per cent. II million roubles was
assigned in 1926-27 for anti-drought
measures, as against 1875 million
roubles allocated for the same purpose
last year.
Grows One Fourth.
The growth of the industry in
RSFSR will be 226 per cent this
year. The fundamental expenses Of
the industry of RSFSR which have
been allocated for current year 1867
reach the sum Of 1905 million
roubles, as against 1887 million
roubles last year. Out of total of
643 million roubles which have been
assigned for fundamental outlay in
the all-Union industry, over $40 mill
lion roubles are to be invested into
industry situated in the territory of
RSFSR. The building is being pro-
ceeded 10 nhis year Of such big works
as the ItDstov-on-Don works manu-
featuring agricultural machinery, the
tractor mills, at Stalingrad, the
metal works of Kereh. Preparations
are being made for the erection of
works in the Magnet mountain, in the
Ural; at Tuapse an oil distilling
plant is being constructed, and so
forth. One Of the biggest schemes Of
construction which is being started
this year is the Semirech railway,
whose Importance for the develop
ment of industry is enormous. An
other huge construction is the Volga-
Don canal; to this latter problem, the
government has been paying the
closest attention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE MOVES TO HANKOW
AFTER IMPERIALSTS AND CHANG MAKE ARRESTS

chants are refusing to accept paper
money issued by Chang Kai-shek,
while soldiers are on the verge of
revolt having received no pay for
some time.
A citizens committee has been ap-
pointed to Changsha, which is in the
hands of the Nationalist government
at Hankow.
Predict Picking Capture.
HANKOW, May 11.-Wang Chin
wei, chairman of the military council
and chairman of the political commit
tee declared today that he expected the
Nationalist capture of Picking shortly.
Generals Feng Yu-hsiang and Yen
Shi-an had aligned themselves with
the Nationalist, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

WORKERS! STOP THE MURDER
OF SACCO AND vANZETTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
Predict Picking Capture.
Chang Isolated.

pendent of Pravda communicates
from Shanghai that Chang Kai-shek
has failed in securing the support of
any considerable number of members
of the Kuomintang.
Despite the efforts of the right
wingers to mask their counter-revolu-
tionary coup by revolutionary phrase
ology, the masses have not followed
them. The Marking group is a head
quarters without an army. The best
proof is that on neither the first
nor the fourth of May (Students'
Day. could Chang Kai-shek organ
ize a single impressive demonstra-
ton.
Chang, Now War Lord.
The bourgeoisie supporting Chang
Kai-Shek in the struggle against the
revolutionary Kuomintang instead of
continuing the northern expedition
more theoretically urges compromise.
Compromise will reduce Chang Kali
shek from a nationalist to a provin-
cial force. Even now the Marking
group is beginning to strikingly re-
semble the former clique of Sun
Chuan-fang, it is in that light that
the more reasonable militarists re-
gard him.
Chang Kai-shek's press continues
to flirt with The workers and peas
ants, prattling about the national
and even the world revolution; but
this doesn't prevent the English
papers from advising Chang Kai-
shek to give up the broad plans and
devote himself from making "Kiang-
su model province"
From the military viewpoint Chang
Kai-shek's position is rapidly degen-
Grating to the position Of Stunt huan-
fang being essentially like the latter
a temporary alliance Of generals
which each Of which under the pre-
text Of fighting the Communists is
attempting TO secure control Of the
region falling into their hands.
Chang Kai-shek and his followers
seem to be realizing the fiasco of
their enterprise Therefore their
hopeless flirting with the workers
their desperate efforts to secure the
support Of any prominent leader Of
the Kuomintang and their vain ap-
peals to the widow and son Of Sun
Yat-sen from that too follows their
servility to America as the hope of
receiving assistance from her is the
straw to which they cling.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
PRISONER CHARGED
WITH STORE THEFT
SLIGO Of $1,400 Loot Recovered,
Police Say-Accused Denies
Hand in Haul.

Charles Raymond Talbert. II years
old. 1112 Thirteenth street. arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Detective Curtis
Tramnnell In connection with the in
vestigation of the theft of $1,400 from
the Lerner Shop. Inc. iii r street.
early Saturday night. today was
charged formally with housebreaking
and grand larceny.
Mrs. Ruby Claire johnson. % years
old. assistant manager Of the store,
914 G street southwest, was arrested
Monday night by Detective Trammell
and detained at the House Of Deten-
tion for questioning. She was released
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Johnson was In charge of the
store Saturday. the manager having
gone out OF the city. and at closing
time. she secreted the cash on hand.
nearly $4,000. in a folder among the
stock where she thought 1t would be
safe.
Monday morning when She oupco rod
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WASH YOUR KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING WATER
IF Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers, Also Take
Some Salts

Flush your kidneys by drinking
a quart of water each day. also
take salts occasionally. says a noted
authority. who tells US that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyze the kidneys in their
efforts to expel 1t from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken;
then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache.
dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheu.
matte twinges.
To help neutraiize these irritat.
ing acids. to help cleanse the
kidneys and flush off the body's
urinous waste. get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few
days. and your kidneys may then
act fire. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for years to help flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys: also
| to neutralize the acids in the system
so they no longer irritate. thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
injure and makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia.water drink.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

at the store. she discovered the loss of
the 81 400 that had been strapped on
the outside OF the folder. the re-
mainer of the money that was inside
the folder having been overlooked.
Investigating the loss. Detective
Trammell became convinced that en-.
trance to the store was gained with
duplicate key. and the silent watch
man." an electrical device attached to
the front door Of the establishment.
indicated the entrance was affected
two hours after the store was closed.
Detective Joseph r. Waldron. assist
ing Trammell. traced $i.169 to Tai
bert's possession. he reported. and the
money was recovered from a friend
Of the latter. II Is said.
Talbert. according to police, claimed
he won much OF the money at the
races. The accused denies knowledge
Of the robbery of the store. 1t Is
probable that he will be given n pre-.
liminary hearing In Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Mems Shirts and Drawers
SIC ca.

Mems Shirts and Drawers
SIC ca.
Formerly 7oc and ST. Slight
irregulars. Medium-weight rib
bed cotton and fleece lined.
Long sleeve shirts in sizes 36
to 46. Ankle length drawers in
sizes 80 to ~. Ecru and random.
Mems Union Suits, $1.19
Formerly $l.3o and $l.60
Medium and heavy weight rib
bed cotton and fleece lined.
Long sleeves. ankle length, fash
ioned cuffs on sleeves and ankles.
Sizes 36 to 46. =
Mems 79c Work Shirts, 40c
Blue chambray with triple
stitched seams. Two pockets.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Mems Lisle Hose, 17c pr.
Formerly 2oc and 3Sc. Isle
in plain colors, also rayon sport
hose at this price. All sizes.
Mems 81 Sweaters, ST .3o
Part-wool, heavy knit. Large
shawl collar. Blue, brown and
dark oxford mixtures. Sizes 50
to 46.
Street Floor.
soc Neckwear, 3oc. Assorted
styles of lace. organdy, silk or
georgette. Sets, jabots and
veStees.
Silk BraidS, loc. For lamp
shade trimmings and table run
ners. Metals included. For
merry 25c to 4oc.
3oc to soc Buckles, 15c. Also
slides in one and two color COM
binatiors. Numerous styles and
sizes.
Dress and Coat Flowers, I0c.
Clearance of former 3oc and Soc
flowers in various sizes, colors
and species. Slightly soiled
from display.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Wornen's Union Suits
Tots 81 Goats, $2.98

Warm Winter coats Of Downey
cloth in rust and coral. Straight
line model with two pockets and
trimmed with silk stitching.
Lined and interlined for extra
warmth. Sees !, 2 and 3.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
SEES RUIN WITH SMITH.
"Grand Old Woman Of South" Pre-
diets Party Disaster.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. october 20
R1.-"The solid South has no inten-
tion of supporting Gov. Alfred T..
Smith should he be nominated for the
presidency. and the Democratic party
will go down into dust and ashes at
our feet IL he gets the nomination" !"
Mrs. Florence E. Atkins OF Georgia.
grand old woman of the South" de-
clared before the State convention Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union here last night.
I'm a Democrat" Mrs. Atkins said.
land I'd hate to see the Democratic
party commit suicide. but II part,'
has no keener vision or no greater
love for it's country than to nominate
Al Smith for the presidency, say that
II deserves to die and we are ready
for n new party"
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Sheals, TAO Hudson avenue. New York;
Moe Gelman, 3S Grove street. New
York: Irving Sherman, 1871 Vrpe ave-
nue.. New York. and NJ. Waksmund'
zka. 5000 Sixteenth street. Washing
ton.
The purpose OF this institution is to
instruct personally by correspon'
dence or otherwise In the arts. sciences
and practices OF law. engineering. arch
eology. philosophy, chemistry. science,
letters, arts, literature, diplomacy. mu-
sic. accounting. allopathic.homopathic.
electric physio. medical ayurvedic and
veterinary medicine. surgery. chiro-
practic, sanipractic, naturopathy. os'
theology, electro.therapeutics. nurs-
gestive therapy. dietetics, massage.
dentistry, optometry, chiropody. ply
....tnerapy, cosmetology, dermatofogy,
theology. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nurs-
ing, pharmacy and all other arts,
sciences and therapies that may ne
in vogue at this or any future time.
Franklin University reserves the
right to "send out scientific expedi-
tfons for the acquisition of knowledge
and also ito operate in any State.
county or municipality In these United
States and to open within these loca-
tions schools, laboratories. hospitals
clinics and any other things calculated
to advance the interests of this in
stitution."
Cleric Is incorporation.
The Universal Chiropractic College
was incorporated July by l.. j. Stein
bach, w. e. Hickman, c. S. Brandon.
A. l.. Steinbach. l.. r. Hickman and
G.. NJ. Brandon-the affidavit OF these
individuals being sworn to before
notary public in Allegheny Coun-
ty. Pa.
The last incorporation papers for
an institution of higher learning thus
far this year brought into being. Sep
tember s, 1.-The Universal Christian
Spiritual Association Ia standard and
bona fide institution of learning)."
At the head of its list of incorporators
Is Rev. Charles H. GunSolus. SIS
Blake street, Indianapolis.
This institution is to establish pro-
in "any and all branches
of letters, law. medicine. drugless
arts. sciences. music.
philosophy. spiritualism and
the psycho-occult sciences and arts"
1t reserves the right to confer suit
able degrees and fellowships.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MORROW OFF TO MEXICO,
New Envoy Accompanied by Fam
lily and Attache.

NEW YORK. October 20 R).--
Dwight w. Morrow. newly appointed
United States Ambassador to Mexico,
departed for the Mexican capital yes
terday to assume his duties.
He was accompanied by members
of his family and by Arthur Bliss
Lane. frat secretary Of the embas ssy.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
81 Hoover Aprons, 70c

Muslin, chambray and gingham
in white, solid colors and checks.
Long or short collars. Set-in
sleeves and two-inch hens. Sizes
36 to 46. None c. 0. D.
Bargain Aisle
Evening star., 1927-10-20

The Federal Department of Agricul
ture Is to aid in the establishment of
an experimental rabbit farm in San
Bernardino County, Calf. with a
view. to the improvement and develop
ment of the rabbit raising industry in
the United States.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Children's Hats, ST.

$2 felt hats and velvet carriage
bonnets, with elastic back. Vari-
Gus shapes and coiors.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Children's $8 Brushed
Wool Sets, SIS

Four pieces, consisting of
sweater. 1eggins, cap and mittens
in green, copen. buff and white,
with contrasting color border.
Sizes "a, 26 and %.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
SAYS NEGRO CHURCH
 'IS NOT KEEPING UP"
Rev. Hughes Cites Lack Of Program Old Methods and Playing to
 Nhims of Emotional Element.

Philadelphia, Nov. IS P}-The ne- gro church and the negro preacher 'are not keeping up,' the bureau of negro work of the Methodist Episco- pal church told the board of home missions and church extension in it's annual report presented today. The Rev. W, A. C. Hughes is director of the bureau.
 "A lack of program, holding hard to old methods, playing 10 the whims of the highly emotional clement and being unmindful of the growing in telligence of the young people," the report said, lis resulting disastrous ly to many of our churches.
 "1'he Mississippi flood has in one respect at least been a. great bless ing to the south. Its swirling waters have brought to us with a new en- phasis the tremendous needs of peo- pie who, for ten generations, have been denied the better chances of g. free and democratic land.'
 The report stated that of the 24.- O79 negro schools in the south, 93.4 per cent were in rural communi- ties and that of the 2.963.35S chil- dren of school age, 2,124,29S lived in the country districts.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
GIRL WHO SLIPPED
 IS NOT IMMORAL
Judge in Naturalization Court
 Hands Down Rulilg

Brooklyn. x. l., Nov. Is UP)- len years ago over in Russia 15- year-old Marie Laties loved not wisely but too well.
 Time went and yesterday she louhu herself in q Brooklyn court asking naturalization as an Ameri- can citizen.
 There arose a man whose d,tr o. an ollicer 1t is to look into the rec ords ol those who would becom. iiieces or nephews of Uncle Sam ana II their records are not rood-- II they have been guilty of immoral lty-to oppose their adoption by this country.
 lie related to the open court, the story of Marie's indiscretion.
 Marle listened. blushing and hurt Ten long years had passed since her slrihood romance had led her into paths away from the laws of strict morality Since then she had mar red and borne to Dmiter Dragin- Sky. bright little boy, now eight years old. But the old spectre was back at her elbow haunting her.
 samuel Gausnanok, Marie's father came forward.
 My daughter is not immoral" he exclaimed, She once was foolish maybe. but there is no man or court who can make her immoral oy edlct becaues she once was guilty oi an lndiscreet surrender"
 Raymond Papernow went to the witness stand. Yes, he knew Marie m Russla and he knew that she once transgressed. years ago.
 But 1t was a girlhood slip" he eald. She lives a moral life"
 The official whose duty if ia to prevent Uncle Sam from adopting those who are not morally clean, pressed his objections to Marie re- lcntlcssly.
 Federal Judge Inch, presiding thought for full five minutes.
 T agree with your father" he finally said looking at Marie, that you were indiscreet. and I agree with him that you have not been made into an immoral character by that indiscretion.
 Step up and take the oath of 
 Marie. with a slim, white hand raised high and another resting upon the holy Bible. swore in stilled
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
INTER.CHURCH BOWLERS
St. Matthew's German Lutherans Suffer Setback at Hands of F, B. C. Army Team.

The St. Matthews German Luth- erans suffered setback in the h. ter-Church Bowling league this week when they were thrown twice in three games by the fast coming E. B. C. Army. but they managed to keep a slight hold on first place. The Army, which has come from the cellar by remarkable display Of bowling, is now only two games behind the leaders and gaining slowly. The Orchestra stayed in third place by dumping the South church twice, but the Lutherans took forfeit from the Stanley Memorial team and advanced into a tie with the musicians. The Bach Male chorus surprised by downing the Navy in two games and lifted itself out of the cellar. No league marks were even approached dur ing the week. The standing and records.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
court room to be forever loyal to the constitution Of the United States. PASTOR DEPL0RES
 TOO MUCH DANCING Suggests Wearing Out Slippers
 by Spanking Occasionally

Philadelphia, Nov. IS R,-One reason for modern juvenile delin- quency,' in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. ". l.. J. Gratz, delegate to the annual meeting Of the Methodist board of home missions and church extenslons. lis probably the fact that too many mothers are wearing out slippers on the dance floor rather than in the old fashioned disciplin- ary spanking of their children"
 pr Gratz is editor of the Epworth Herald, official organ Of the young people in the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Il do not worry half so much about the flapper who is Is and 16 years old,' he said, "as I do about the fapper who is 51 and 61. If you get the tlappers Of 5l into church and imbued with the spirit Of the church so that they help re- establish family altars, then you will not have to trouble about the flap- pers of IS.
 Whether modern dress is wrong or rot Is all your own mind. Person. ally. I think that the modern dress IS more healthy. more modest than the old-time hustle and corset. There 1s none of the modern finicky fear Of exposing an ankle. The young people of today have 8 franl1er and more wholesale attitude towards things in general. The younger girls were never so beautiful as to- day. I congratulate the young men of this generation"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
RANGERS LEAD LEAGUE
New York Hockey Team Noses Out World Champion Ottawa Senators in Game Last Night.

New York, Nov. IS GPD-The New York Rangers led the National Hockey league today with two vic tories and no defeats against the cream of the circuit opposition and despite the loss of "Tafy" Abel, giant defense star.
 The Rangers nOScd out the world champion Ottawa Senators 3 to 2 last night after beating the Toronto Maple Leafs 4 to in the league opener Tuesday night. Chicago Black Hawks trimmed the Mon treal Maroons 3 to in the only other contest last night. The Chicago record is marred by first game tie with Boston.
 The Senators, winners of the play of for the Stanley Cup last March, have lost both early season matches, the first to the Montreal Maroons. Detroit Cougers and Canadiens of Montreal both won their initial starts.
 Rangers lost Abcls services, prob ably for the remainder of the sea son, when he fell and fractured his wrist in the first five minutes of play
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
TO GET NEW HOME
Bobby Jones, Noted Golfer, to be Presented With Fund at Buffet Supper Tonight.

Supper Tonight.
 Atlanta. Nov. IS tF-Bobby Jone. Is to have new home. given him by friends in the city as a token of their regard for him as "a man, a golfer and a gentleman"
 Announcement was made that he will be presented tonight with a fund of several thousand dollar. ob- tained by voluntary subscription for the purpose of giving him a home of his own selection. to be built irn- mediately. The presentation will be made at a buffet supper at the At lanta Athletic club. at which Bobby will be the guest of honor.
 Details Of the affair, however. have been kept in strict secrecy. Even its sponsors having hidden their identity behind q veil of ano- nymity. No suggestion as to the amount of the fund has been given beyond the fact that it's Several thousand dollars" but some estimate it will run up in Ave figures.
 The British open, national, anna teur and southern open golf cham pion at present resides on fashiona- ble Peachtree road. He is in his second year at Emory University Law school
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Girl Poet Is Retarded
 by Name of TennvsOn

Cardiff, Wales Nov. IS. P-Au- drey Margaret Tennyson. grand niece of England's great poet laure- ate. finds that her famous name is retarding her career as a poet in her own right.
 She has written poetry since she was twelve, but she never let any hody see 1t because she was afraid of her name.
 Now her friends accuse her of copying her illustrious grand uncle's style. Margaret says this is not true because 1t was only a year ago that she began reading the poets works,