davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Are You Keeping Busy for the
Bazaar?
Continued From Last Issue)
".
The Voice Of the Left
KuOmintang.

AMIDST this incessant cry of Boil
a shevism, Nihilism, Infantile Sick
ness, Mass Usurpation, Undesirable
Labor and Peasant Leaders, and the
idiotic revelation" by the same Ho
Chen of a Communist plot to kill
all Chinese above 25 years Of age who
have joined the Communist Party"
(see "Hankow Herald" July 27)-a
few fearless and clear voices may be
distinguished, which give the lie to
all these bugaboo cries and slogans
and revelations.
They are the voices of such person
aHties as Nine. Sun Vat Sen (mem-
Der of the Gee Of the Kuomintang)
and Tang Yen Tab (until recently
Chief of the Political Department of
the Observation-Disclosures Arm
ies).
MO one has as yet accused" Nine.
IL Sun of being Communist or boil
shevik; nor Tang Yen Tab. Both
Nine. and Tang Yen Tah have re-
signed their posts and quit the Ma
tionalist Government for reasons
which are clearly set forth in declara-
tons issued by them.
It is characteristic of the state of
mind of the "Saviours of the Revolu-
| ton" of the new Hankow regime that
the declaration of Nine. Sun was sup
pressed and the Peoples Tribune" OF
July II was confiscated by the mill
tary authorities because it carried the
said statement.
What is it that the new masters OF
Wuhan fear so much in the state
ment of Nine. Sun?
." Some members of the party
Executive are so defining the prin-
ciples and policies of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen that they seem to me to do vio-
lence to Dir. Suns ideas and ideals.
In the last analysis all revolu-
ton must be social revolution based
upon fundamental changes in So
ciety; otherwise it is not a revolu-
ton, but merely change of
government. AS to the work
ers' and peasants'-these classes
/ become the basis Of our strength in
our struggle to overthrow Imperial
ism and effectively unity the
country They are the new pillars
for the building of free new Chi
ma. Without their support the
Kuomintang as revolutionary
party becomes weak, chaotic and
illogical in it's social platform.
If we adopt any policy which weak
ems these supports, we shake the
very foundations Of our party, be-
tray the masses, and are falsely
loyal to our leader. At the
moment ! feel that we are turning
away from the policies of Sun Vat
Sen. Therefore | must withdraw
until wiser policies prevail. )"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06

NAME. Sun says in so many PLAIN
IVA words that the present policy of
the Wuhan regime is a direct betrayal
of the masses of workers and pea
SAINTS. She speaks of the social
revolution" w hich necessarily in
wolves the class struggle and deep
going changes in the social structure
and the social relations of the coun-
try. This is unpleasant and jarring
music to the ears of the reactionaries
now in control of Wuhan.
TANG YEN TAH, in an article pub
Gshed in Peoples Tribune" OF
July Z, calls for a consistent struggle
against reaction. He denounces the
false cry of excuses" and points to
the necessity of basing the revolution
on the masses.
In his letter of resignation to the
Kuomintang, Tang Yen Tab accuses;
g. many have deserted the three
principles. :" He reminds that
when Chang Kai Shek started
massacring the workers and pea
SAINTS, he demanded punitive expedi-
ton against the traitor Chang.
pUT now g. those who formerly
- favored the expedition--now pre-
pare for surrender and compromise;
those who formerly advocated the
full protection OF the interests of the
workers have started to massacre
them"
: He then proceeds to warn that il
the anti-labor and anti-peasant policy
is continued ''the revolutionary sig
nificance of the Kuomintang will be
lost and its power reduced to naught
The natural result will be that the
Kuomintang will itself be- m c
counter-revolutionary. :" g. Ii
in the expedition against Chang Kai
Shek we do not attack him from the
standpoint of his feudalistic and
counter-revolutionary actions, but as
an individual, it Will become pri-
vate struggle between militarists. &.
The consequence will be failure as
in 1911"
It. should be noted that Nine. Sun
and Tang Yen Tab do not stand alone
in their attitude.
THE Wuhan Government today,
though it still shouts few hazy
slogans against Chang Kai Shek
does not and cannot seriously mean
it, for what on earth distinguishes
the bestialities and executions OF
Tang Shen Chi & Co. in Wuhan and
Hanyang from those in Shanghai and
Canton?
What difference does it make tC
the Chinese worker whether he is
murdered by the militarists in Shang
hal or in Hankow; by Sun Chuar
Fang, Chang Kai Shek or by tht
order of Wong Ching Wei or Tang
Shen Chi? What differences does il
make to the Chinese peasant whether
he is massacred by the reactionarie.
under Chang Kai Shek in Kiangsi
Ii Chi Hsin in Kwangtung or Tane
Shen Chi in Human 1--WE shall
therefore not be at all surprised il
we hear very soon of happy reunion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
CAL "HURT" BY
u. S. TARIFF TIFF
WITH The French
Paris Waiting for Next
Ultimatum From u. S.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Cal Cool
idge Choose" to express himself con-
corning the tariff war between
France and the United States yes
terday, and is quoted as saying that
he is keenly 'hurt" over the attitude
which the French have taken up. AS
an explanation of his sorrow Cal re-
called the fact that the relations be-
tween the two imperiaist robbers
have been excellent and that they
We're lately associated in a common
imperialist carnage against the mill
tarists of the Central powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
VISIT TO
PARIS RIDICULED
IN BRITISH PRESS
An AID for Department
Stores, Says Chronicle

LONDON, Oct. 5.-How the visit
of the American Legion struck the
British and incidentally, a new and
ridiculous aspect of the imperialist
struggle which is going on turnout
the world between the capitalists of
Great Britain and those of the United
States, was revealed yesterday when
J. w. Drawbell, a writer in the con-
servative Sunday Chronicle" frankly
discussed the feeling of definite dis
ike that each nation has for the
other" Characterizing the Legion
junket abroad as an ordinary Amer
lean advertising stunt, Drawbell said,
eve are having too much American
nonsense that floods the world-that
solid, humorless nonsense that sees
nothing funny in a procession of mus
zeal comedy men and women legion
naires tramping thru the streets and
boosting the American department
store in the name of glory"
Ask British Soldiers.
What the English think of the So
called veterans" can be found out,
the author adds, by questioning any
group Of British soldiers who came
into contact with the Americans dur
ing the war. Listen to the laughter
or join your jeering and giggling
countrymen in the streets Of London
as they watch this pantomimic pa
rade of American boosters who have
recently arrived from the ranks Of
the American Legion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Kow-tOwing to Pope No
Help to Levine; Plane
Lands in Italian Mud

ROME, Oct. 5.-Not all his kow-
towing to the Pope helped Charles A.
Levine today when the Miss Columbia,
piloted by Captain Hiuchcliffe, and
bearing Prince Louis Ferdinand
dOrleans, landed nose deep in wheat
field near the classic Appian Way
Levine had taken off for Bucharest
The Columbia's landing gear buckleC
under the plane and her right wing
completely crumpled up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
French Not Fooled

PARIS, Oct 5.-The hypocrisy
with which the administration at
tempts to sugar over the American
non-commission policy in the tariff
war has no effect upon the French,
however, and is intended for home
consumption only. The French Off
Gals are marking time until the ar
rival of the latest American ultimat-
UNI which is reported to be prepar-
ing in Washington at present. While
its terms are as yet unknown, it is,
of course, understood that the United
States in no way intends to recede
from its demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06

of fifteen or twenty years the demo-
cratic party would have new set
of leaders and would have made it
self safe for democracy. The trouble
is, senator, that leaders are even
harder to get and harder to get rid
off than rank and file, but if you
will have little patience, prohibition,
industrial expansion, the Ku Klux
Khan and the Darwinian theory will
relieve you of all worry connected
with the departure of the democratic
party from the Jeffersonian line.
Half of the democracy" is already
closer to J, P. Morgan than the other
half is to T. Jefferson.
FAMILY loyalty is no longer appre-
L ciated as it used to be. The mayor
of Indianapolis is subject to censure
because he installed his whole family,
including the parrot, in city hall jobs,
tho he was not convicted of nepotism
but of graft and bribery. What could
poor fellow do who was taking his
orders from the Ku Klux Khan? Mrs.
Florence Knapp, republican of New
York, spent over a million dollars
taking a state census and succeeded
only in cataloguing the population
of two counties. She had so many
relatives that she did not know what
to do with them, so she put them on
the payroll while she was making up
her mind. The wicked democrats,
who were criticized by the republic
ans for being grafters and too liberal
with the public funds are making
things testy for Mrs. Knapp. We
rather like this tit for tat game. The
next move belongs to the G. o. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
FRENCH FASCISTS
AND BRITISH OIL
OPPOSE RAKOvSKY
F rench Public for Debt
Settlement With USSR

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Oct 5.-A
Prayda editorial has expressed the
view that the decision of the French
government to demand the recall Of
Ambassador Rakovsky is the first
step towards a rupture Of the pro-
jected agreement between France and
the Soviet Union. The anti-Soviet
Union campaign in the venal French
press is subsidized by British gold
The English oil magnates and die
hards, who have given the paid press
directions that it should demand Am
bassador Rakovskys recall, have at
the same time brought pressure to
bear upon the French government in
order to force it to undertake steps
which tend to compromise the French
relations with the government Of the
Soviet Union and which may ulti-
mately lead to a break.
The French government, however,
does not dare openly to pursue a
policy Of rupture as it fears the in
dignation of French public opinion.
Pravda points out that an open policy
betrayal of the interests, not only Of
the masses of French workers and
peasants, but also of the millions of
small French renters who, under the
Soviet governments propositions for
settling accounts, We're assured con-
siderable advantages. A policy of
rupture would also cause losses to the
French consumer.
May Cause to Break.
But altho French public opinion
does not want a break, the danger
exists that the fascists Millerand,
Foch, Coty, and Sarraut will con-
tinue their policy of batting the gov
eminent of the Soviet Union, and that
the united forces of the French re-
action may gradually succeed in COM
promising relations between the two
governments which may ultimately
cause an open break
Pravda believes that the French
government has declared its readiness
to conclude an agreement with the
government of the Soviet Union only
in order to deceive public opinion, for
the French government knows very
well that the results thus far attained
in the negotiations have been mainly
due to the initiative of Rakovsky
whose recall the French government
is now demanding. Pravda points out
that the French minister Herbette,
who informed the world of the whole
story of the declaration of the OPP
position in the Communist Party of
the U.S.S.R., thereby rendered very
bad service to the French people and
very excellent service to Sir Henri
Defending.
Pravda writes: "The responsibility
for the aggravation of the relations
and the danger Of a rupture in the
agreement which, in all its funda-
mentals was already in sight, as well
as all the consequences of such
measure as the French government
aas decided upon at Deterding's die
;ation, must rest entirely upon the au-
thors of this measure and those VINO
inspired it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
German Plane Flies to
Lisbon for Hop to u. S.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.-The Junk
ers plane D-1230 started for Lisbon
this morning on its transatlantic
flight.
The hackers of the flight still re-
main a mystery, tho it is widely ru-
mored that the "Severa" firm, huge
German manufacturing firm is re-
sponsible for the venture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
KORNILOV TRIES TO LURE THE
GOVERNMENT INTO A TRAP.
THE GOVERNMENT PULLS IT.
SELF TOGETHER, UNDER THE
PRESSURE OF THE REVOLU-
TIONARY MASSES, AND


Petrograd, Sept. 13.-At the ses-
sion of the Petrograd Soviet Bog
danov declared: when the Provisional
Government wavered, and applied to
such intermediates as Milyukov and
General Alexeyev, the fighting COM
mittee against the revolution
made every effort to prevent COM
promise. The pressure was such
that the Government broke off the
negotiations and rejected all Kor-
nilov's proposals. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Did Their Worst.

PARIS, Oct Sit remained for
the officials of the American Legion
to make the worst criticism which
has yet been made on the fascists
they command. Commenting on the
sordid and disgusting bouts of drunk
enness which characterized the late
convention of the legionnaires in
Paris, a Massachusetts officer is re-
ported to have said that in Paris
"there was not one-tenth of the
drunkenness which there was last
year in Philadelphia, and nothing like
the rowdiness that has characterized
other conventions" Still there is a
feeling among the French workers
that it would be difficult to Guido
the legion's Montmartre exhibitions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
Current EOentS By = ): 07zzHEETz
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
for the ex-iunk peddler a double
column headline on the front page
of the New York Times. For the
first time in his life Levine spoke
neither with his mouth nor with his
hands and only three minutes elapsed
from the time he entered the papal
throne room until he was led out
after kissing the papal ring. 81 was
so flabbergasted" said Levine chat
could not say anything" AS one
sky-pilot to another we should think
Levine would generate enough pre-
sence of mind to say: whats new
pope?" or something like that.
I EVINE has been doing nothing
Il much since he landed in Europe
except breaking rules and threatening
to break heads. So he broke another
rule in appearing at the papal inter
view in an ordinary business suit
Perhaps there was more significance
to the garb than appears on the sur
face. Receiving visitors, non-cathol-
ic visitors particularly, is quite a
flourishing business with the Vatican
No doubt Levine paid more for that
8 minute interview than would buy
enough iron to build battleship
THAT the democratic party must
get rid of all it's present leaders
and reorganize its rank and file is
the message of that noted rank and
file senator, Cole Blease of North
Carolina. The senator who is more
rank than file, would be the leader
of the mass movement from the bot
tom up and we dare say that inside
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
BUT IT'S MAIN ANXIETY RE-
MAINS THE SUPPRESSION
OF THE PEASANTRY.

Petrograd, Sept. 9.-The "Ra-
bOtschi" reports that agrarian risings
have broken out in the Usmansk dis
trict, in which several thousand pea
sands participated. The insurgents
seized upon Prince Byasemsky's estate
and murdered the prince. The insur-
rectiOn spread to the Velyaminov es-
tate. The Government has sent
troops to suppress the starving pea
SAINTS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
TEN YEARS AGO
KOrnilov Before the Gates Of
PetrOgrad.

Petrograd, Sept. 4. = KOrnilov
issued an appeal to the COssacks, con-
tanning the following: 81 accuse the
Provisional Government of irresOlute
action and incapacity to govern. l
accuse it of allowing the Germans
complete freedom of Intervention in
cur international affairs. A.. | ac-
cuse various members of the Govern
ment of actually betraying the
Fatherland, and / have proofs of this.
Cossacks. you have promised to
help me if ! should find it necessary.
|. The hour has come. | will
not submit to the Provisional Govern
ment and / fight against it. . =.
Therefore listen, and fulfil my COM
mands."
KORNILOV TRIES TO LURE THE
GOVERNMENT INTO A TRAP.
Petrograd, Sept 10.-K OrnilOv APP
peals to the people in a proclamation
in which he says: Il appeal before the
whole people to the Provisional Gov
eminent, and say to it: Come to me
in the army headquarters, where your
liberty and safety are assured by my
word of honor, and cooperate with
me to form a government of National
Defence, ensuring the victory and
glorious future of the Russian peO-
pie"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06

NOTE E: s.;as :'::s !: =. .;'s:: g
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
SEoR4XE Ac7UlHkLX GotAS
2o5 M Pm

bring back the worlds record -
America will have their Streak
Lightning" speed creations ready and
at that time make their attempts
If they do break Segrave's record. the
British speed King himself has seio
he would return and make anotha'
try. Under the best conditions hF
believes he can make 900 m. p. Il
with his Mystery 49,"
Preparations have already beg''n
for the winter meets. Negotiation
are under way TO invite the lead!nsl
auto racers. Special electrical IT,
ing machines have been CONTRACT
for. The Florida East Coast Rail|c!
which runs right through Orm9:2d
and Daytona Beach will advertise th'
meet. The Hotel Ormond which has
catered to all the old time aristocrats
Of the pleistocene days Of racing will
prepare to handle large number -
winter guests.
The races will last over per!cd
Of week, for there will be local and
state professionals, women racers and
dirt track stars in addition to the
top notchers recognized as Glass "a,
drivers by the American Automobile
Association to celebrate the Twenty
fifth Anniversary Of Racing On Lbs
famous Ormond-Daytona Beach. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07
Greatest Natural Speed
way to Be Scene of 18th
Anniversary of Racing.

ORMOND-DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
The Daytona Beach Chamber Of
commerce here has just launched a
nvement for celebrating, next
inter, the twenty-ffth anniversary
trf racing and record making on the
world famous Ormond-Daytona
Reach. Tie celebration which will
include an international race meet
under the direction Of the American
iAutomobil> Association will be held
~ joint honor Of William ]. Morgan
;7ao inanglrated racing on the beach
fl 1902: Henry Ford, William e.
Vanderbilt. Alec Winton, Barney Old
field. A. C. Macdonald Of England,
Louis Z. Goes arc Other .iySss ::nd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

Who would think that mud. mol
! ten metal, and dingy foundry are
Important in the evolution Of the
dainty Partisan creation. one Of the
:, reasons most favored models. Of geor-
) gette and visca straw which this ia
, yored lady is wearing? Yet here is
! the process, as the beautiful Fiskhats
are made In the huge manufactur-
! ing plant Of D. 3. Fisk & Co.. Chi
cago, Ill.
The designer receives the original
model. She then orders wooden
| mould to be made. From this. the
mouldei carefully makes a perfect
plaster of Paris model which he is
seen scraping to in exact pattern.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

dead pioneers OF auto racing who
brought fame to the east coast Of
Florida and American made cars in
the early days Of auto record making.
The beach is ~ miles long. smooth
as a billiard table, hard as marble
and straight as an African spear. An
automobile going over 1t hardly
makes more than q hair line on the
white silica sands.
It was on this beach that Maj.
H. o. D. Segrave. the human hur-
ricane Of England went 203.69 m. p.
h. to shatter all worlds speed rec
ords in his 1000 h. p. Mystery "S."
William K. Vanderbilt in his Mer-
cedes in 1904 broke the worlds
record for the mile in 80 seconds
fiat. Segrave's time was II seconds.
The Chamber d Commerce hopes
that by next winter American auto
,aahiie manufacta, WHO plan to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07


A metal die Is cast from this plas-
ter Of Paris mould. and the foundry
man does this by packing the mould.
into mud. then pouring the white.
hot. molten lead into the form
Packed tightly in mud, this mould is
left to cool and harden. Then the,
lady in the stitching room sews the
braid, fitting it to the mould from,
time to time as she stitches. The
hat is then taken to the hydraulic
pressure room, where 1t is put in the
machine and steamed under pressure.
Now it is ready for the trimming
room. The finished hat is then taken
to the display rooms. where the
model discloses its detailed and An
ished beauty to the fastidious buyer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

In o competition open to all the
y. 900 men and women employed at
:. various branch houses. Montgom-
~ Ward g. Co.. the big Chicago
lnail-order house. recently selected
the winners OF cash prizes for those
whose Ideas for improving business
and business methods were held to
De the best. The accompanying pic
Lure shows T. F.. Merseles. president
nfs the company. handing out checks
20 winners.
Left to right In the picture are:
m. e. Schroyer. E. L. Mccarthy. G. D.
Berry. g. e. Crandell. vice-president:
ia. S. Scott. vice-president: George B.
lFveritt, vice-president and general
manager. and Mr.. Merseles.
More than $500 ideas were SUBJ
united In the contest, and they ap-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

: MONTREAL, P. Q.-For the fifth
time in succession Canada has led
the United States in the yield Of
wheat per acre, according to bulle-
tin issued by the American Research
Foundation The Dominion's record
for 1926 was 17.8 bushels to the acre
while that Of Uncle Sam was 14.7.
"Canatian wheat output averaged
1859 bushels to the acre in the Ave
year period from 1921 to 1926" says
tine bulletin. American wheat pro-
duction amounted to 1875 bushels, or
, two bushels to the acre less than the
'Dominion's."
The bulletin points out that Can
ada outstripped the United States in
per AGRA production Of practically
!every farm product last year. CAN
adam oats yield was 80 bushels to the
acre against 282 IN the United States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

President and General Manager OF
the Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany. chairman Of the bridge cam
paign committee and member of tho
advisory committee. The bridge Is
1850 feet long and rises 20 feet
above the tide at an 80-foot bascule
bridge span.
Photo shows Jean and one of the
huge lions presented to the city b.
the late DR.. Andrew Anderson whn
admired q similar work while in
specting the Loggia de Lanzi, Flor
. ,ce. Italy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-05-07

Barley on Canadian farms returned
27.3 bushels per acre compared with
1913 ON American farms. Rye stood
at 1911 against l1.s; fax 80 compared
with ST.; and hay 1.4s tons compared
with / 80 tons While the estimated
production Of tobacco in the United
States was 795 pounds per acre. in
Ontario it was 854 pounds. in Quebec
1876 pounds, and in British Columbia
1925 pounds.
Possibilities for further develop
ment Of agriculture in Canada, the
bulletin shows, are practically unlim-
tied. In the four Western provinces
which produce rs per cent Of the Do
minion's wheat, there are lat ,106, So3
acres suitable for farming still await
ing settlement Present area Of land
under cultivation in these provinces
totals 90,792,397 acres.