davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
At 10 Cents

TRADE UNIONS IN AMERICA
Foster Cannon Browder.
THE LEFT WING IN THE GAR
NIENT UNIONS-Margaret Lar
WHAT'S WRONG IN THE CAR
PENTERS' UNION.
LABOR LIEUTENANTS OF
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM -
Jay Lovestone.
CLASS COLLABORAT1ON
TO FIGHT IT-Bertram Wolfe.
ORGANIZE THE UNORGANITED
WIN. u. Foster.
WORLD LABOR UNITY-scott
THE GENERAL sTRIKE-John
JIM CONNOLLY AND IRISH
FREEDONT-G. Shuller.
PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNISM-
COMMUNISM VS.. CHRISTIAN
ISM-Bishop Brown.
MARX AND ENGELS ON REVO-
LUTON IN AMERICA.
LENIN, THE GREAT STRATE-
GIST-Losovsky.
STOPPING A WAR-Scott Near
ing.
GLTMPsEs OF THE SOVIET RE-
PUBLIC-Scott Nearing.
LABOR LAWS OF SOVIET RUS
MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET
RUSSIA.
1O0se-A story by Upton sinclair.
THE DAMNED AGITATOR AND
OTHER STORIES-MichAsl
Gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Big Meeting Tomorrow.

On Thursday evening in the New
Montgomery Hal, Prince and Mont
gomery streets, huge protest meet
ing has been arranged in behalf of
the striking furriers of Local %.
Every worker is urged to attend to
learn for himself of the frame-up
against the local and its officers.
Prominent speakers from Newark and
New York will speak.
The attempts on the part of the
International Fur Workers Union and
all the reactionary forces lined up
with them to break the Rabbit Work
ers' Local Union % have thus far
met with failure. The strike and the
spirit of the men is high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
Organizational Problems

This the first nment Of pamphlet problems Of Party
anzaon by Comade swabe of District
deals purely with organzaona problems deal with the role
The Party Hence its natural limitations Ppubao Corade Swabec
contribution in pamphlet form is intended later on.-Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
At 5 Cents

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fox.
MOVEMENT FOR W O Z L ID
TRADE UNION UNITY-Tom
Bell.
REDS AND THE GENERAL
STRIKE--C. =.
UNDERGROUND RADICALISM--
John Pepper.
THE BRITISH STRIKE-wm. f.
Dunno.
BLOOD AND sTEELs-Jay Love-
stone.
TWO SPEECHES by Karl Marx.
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA -
Shapurji Saklatvala.
WHITE TERRORISTS ASK FOR
MERCY-Max Bedacht.
RUSSIAN TRADE UNIONS.
CONSTITUTION OF S o VI e r
RTTSSTA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-08
At Is Cents

CHINA IN REVoLT-stalin, etc.
PASsAIC-Albert Weisbord.
THE WATSON PARKER Law
VIM. r. Foster.
THE THREAT TO THE LABOR
MOVEMENT'--Wm II. Dunno.
LENIN AND THE T X a d &
UNIONS-LosovslSy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
fall FROM GAR
/ KILLS WOMAN

Picked up unconscious. In front
OF her home at University Park,
Nd. yesterday. Mrs. Kathryn NJ.
John, AZ, died seven hour later.
She suffered decorations Of the
scalp and & possible fractured skull
from a fail.
When found. Mrs. Johnson's feet
were in the front of her car with
her head down on the curbstone.
4 is the opinion of Walter4C. John
son, her husband and Robert Gala.
cher, chief OF police of Hyattsville
that the woman. who had been
subject to fainting spells. fell as she
was alighting from the car. and
suffered the injuries.
It is not known how long she
lay in the street before being
round by passer-by. who left
without giving his name. Her hus.
Dand was not ait home at the time:
She IS survived by an adopted
aaughters Mildred. age r., brother.
walter N. Preston. of HysttsviIle,
ana several brothers and sisters in
Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Authorities are convinced the
heath: was accidental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold Ross Dyer. 90, and Virginia
Romayne Ritz. 20. The Rev. A. z. Bar
rows.
William e. jackson, 90, and Irma
Louise Barnwell, 10. The Rev. W. II.
Jernagin.
Walter Branthard. IS. and Matilda
Young. 81. The Rev. d. ]. Harvey.
Julian J. Rutiough. Is. and sula Mae
Murphy. u, both of Roanoke. Va. The
Rev. E. Whitley.
Samuel Fisher Preston. rs. of Wood
side. Md. and Daisie Sinclair Gerhauser,
20. The Rev. c. l.. Pate.
William Elmo Nash. SO. and Annie
Belle Frame. So. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
William Scher. SS, and Jennie Potosky.
ss The Rev 9. slyerstone. ..
Kathleen Christine shedd. 20. The Rev.
Ralph Franklin. 81. and Isabella
Mailer. 30. The Rev. C. A. Devaughn.
Thornton S. Jennings 81, and Lita
OveHby. a.. both of Richmond, Va.
p. Lynwood Taylor, ~. of Della
Haney, Va, and Delhice e. Bonniwell,
q. Of Onancock, Va. The Rev. William
II. Hoffman.
John CaswelI, jr., 20. of Prides Cross
ing, Mass. and Margaret Ross Lans-
downe. "a. The Rev. Paea Kennedy.
Hugh NJ, Maddox, 2t. and Lena III.
Petit. 20. The Rev. W; F. Smith.
Jane McEiwee. %. Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Theodore H. Shepherd. 81 and Marie
Saunders. 80. Rev, J. T. Harvey
James Sanford Merritt. S6, and Mar
garet Davis Reed. 80. Rev. T. E. Nc
Lazar Pollard, 50. and Lizzie Shelton
26, Rev, r.. Anderson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
DEATHs

:, Ella s. Dubois. n years. Walter Reed
Garrison st.
Dallas a. Hawkins. % years. 1900 Con-
necticut Ave. NJ w
Eugene j. Kennedy. &c years. U, q,
Soldiers Home Hospital
chusetts Ave. N. w.
r,I Robert Petit, IS years Georgetown
Mary 2, Dorsey. IS years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Mary !, A, ,Kiefer. u years s44 Nor
Mary Kemp. 70 years. GsIIinEer Hos.
sadie Kitchin, 81 years. Garfield Hos
!, Charles a. Russell. 81 years. Aay-
pital
Elisabeth 4: Gavan. . years George
town University Hospital
!, Robert L. Poston. years. chlIdren'S
Infant Of Edward r. ana Larue L.
Oliver. day. sibley Hospital.
Henry Cash 90 years. Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
ANDREWS DRY
PLAN FOUGHT

The medicinal liquor monopoly
plan Of Gen. L. c. Andrews, dry
GEAR faced a stiff fight and
probable defeat in Congress today
as extreme drys declared war on
the proposal.
With the original Andrews plan
OF an 100000. 900 private company,
'mothered" by the Government al.
ready much changed by the House
Ways and Means Committee. that
body was considering a substitute
proposal of Representative vii.
liam E. Hull R) oof Illinois, for a
private corporation financed BY the
Government.
The extreme drys see In the
Andrews plan an opening wedge for
a wet drive to install the Canadian
system of Government liquor stores
in the United States.
The Andrews plan has been en-.
dorsed by Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti
Saloon League counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
BRIEFS OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Feb. H.
The county political situation Is
rapidly reaching the boiling point.
c. Eugene Doyle. real estate man,
today announced he would be a
candidate for the office Of commits.
sioner Of Revenue. opposing Harry
K. Green
All residents of Potomac arc
warned that unless they display the
special town automobile license
plate they will be subject to arrest
and fine.
Bernard F. Toulotte. Of Lyon
Park, has been elected president Of
the Holy Name Society of the st.
Charles Catholic Church. Other Of
ficers are B. J.. Helfort, vice pres
ident; J. r. Mulligan, secretary;
Thomas j. Crack. Marshal: and the
Rev. F. ,P. Lackey. Spiritual director
and treasurer. Delegates to the
Northern Virginia section meeting
and the annual conference are John
F. Cavanagh, T. F. Dehanty, and
Oliver Frank.
Arrangement for the annual
dinner to be given by the parent
teacher ASSOCIATION Of the Clarendon
School. February II, at the school.
house are being rapidly completed.
The proceeds from this dinner will
be used to purchase equipment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
MRS. MARION c. HUNT

Mass will be said Thursday in
Sacred Heart Church for Mrs.
Marion C. Hunt, wife of George F.
Hunt, secretary of Swartzell,
Rheam and Hensey, Inc. who died
yesterday at her home. 1850 Mon.
Mrs. Hunt was 40 years old and
a resident here all her life. She
was active in the affairs of Sacred
Heart Church until about two years
ago. when she was forced to give
up her activities because of III
health. Besides her husband, two
sisters. Mrs. John Harmon and Miss
Rose Mccarthy. and three brothers.
John e. Mccarthy, New York city.
and William s. and Leo Mccarthy,
of Washington, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
MILLIAM Il. IIENSHAW

William H. Henshaw. 65. member
Of the Board Of Trade and founder
Ct the Crown Lunch Company. first
concern to operate a cafeteria in this
city. was buried today in Congress
sional Cemetery. Masonic rites were
observed.
He retired from business three
years ago because of i'll health. An
invalid since. he died Sunday night
in the Washington Sanatorium.
Born in Albany. n. Y, in 1851. he
moved to Homecoming, Md. in 1882.
and to this city in 1880 He was
active in the Board of Trade for
many years He also belonged to
BENJAMIN B. French Lodge. No. Is,
and the Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 8.
Royal Arch Masons,
He leaves widow. Mrs. Henrietta
s. Henshaw, and a daughter. Martha
S. Henshaw. The home is at $500
sixteenth ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
NEW PLAYGROUND URGED

The need for a new community
center and Fairgrounds for Wood.
side Park will be discussed at a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
cHARLEs M RICHARDSON

Funeral services for Charles NJ.
Richardson. So years old. who died
Sunday at his home. 1925 War3er
st. N. W., will be conducted at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial viii be in Fort LIN.
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Richardson had been in I'll
health for the last four years. He
was boorn in Baltimore in 1871. but
came to this city as small boy.
receiving his education in the pub
lie schools here. He was a mem.
Der of Almas Temple. Washington
Comnnandery, No. !. knights Tenn
piar: Lafayette Chapter. No, s.,
Royal Arch Masons, and Lafayette
Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ida
E. Richardson, son, Charles r.
Richardson, and sister. Mrs Frank
L. Wagner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
YIN. and Y.W.H.A. Group
Will Hold Card Party

The Young Mems and Young
Womenis Hebrew Association will
hold a public card party AT the
Jewish Community Center tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. Funds will
be devoted to the educational work
of the two associations.
A joint meeting Of the Y. NJ. and
.4. w. III. A. will be held at the Center
Sunday afternoon at p. m. The
annual minstrel show of the two as.
sociations viii be held early in March.
Rehearsals are being held weekly at
the Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
Health Glasses Given
For Women at Wilson

Ladies who fear their figures are
becoming too ample as well as those.
If any. who fear they are too thin.
will find aid in the health exercise
classes for women conducted by the
Community Center Department in
the Wilson Normal School on Mon
day evenings.
Miss Vera Chambers is the physical
instructor who directs the program
of setting up and reducing exercises.
Lectures on dieting by DR. Lyman
F. Kebler will form part of the
health course. Full information may
be obtained from Mrs. Ida e. Kebler.
1922 Park Rd. N. W., who is director
Of community activities at the
Wilson.
Small in size, mighty in results.
That's what folks say who use the
H. ~. re nd HaPnld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
Minnesota Society Host
At ReceptiOn and Ball

The Minnesota State Society ten.
dered reception and ball at the
Willard Hotel last night 10 Solicitor
General and Mrs. William Mitchell,
assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Odds and Assistant Secretary of
Treasury and Mrs. Carl T, Schune-
mann. About 400 attended.
The guests of honor, senator and
Mrs. Henry Shipstead, Miss Bede
Johnson, president of the society;
William Merell and others received
the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
JOHN F. MCLEERY

Funeral services for John r. Nc.
Cherry. "a, retired employee Of the
Government Printing Office. were
held today at his former residence.
1853 Wyoming Ave. N. w. He
died Saturday at his boyhood home
In Bedford, Pa. where he lived
since his retirement from the gov.
eminent service.
He was a member of Hone
Lodge, IF. A. A. NJ, and the Typo.
graphical Union. His wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Poole McCleery, and a
sister, Drusilla McCleery, of Bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

You think you're Clever2
Then try it out. The Times is
going to give away five auto
graphed sliclgers to boys and
girls who write clever last lines
I'm the coming contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01
BIRTHS

Giuseppe and Girolamo Bruzzesi. boy.
Carl e. and Mabel Bogordus girl.
David r. and Helen l.. Shallenberger.
boy
Roy r. and Edith F. Clark girl
Peter ]. and Erna l.. Demas, girl.
Julius and Helen Eanet. boy.
Jake and Esther Kligman. girl.
Max W. and Elizabeth Tucker. boys
Robert W. and Agnes Madden. girl.
William A. and Margaret Rogers.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-01

1t isn't necessary to tramp the streets
looking for employment. Use the Help
Wanted and Situation Wanted ads of
The Times and Herald. Classified Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
SURGEON GETS SIS
JOB TO woo TYPIST
British Doctor, Unable to Practice
in Rhode Island, Refuses to
Return Home.
BY tae Associated Press.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., January 81
DR.. Stephen w. Gregory GooId, British
sure con, is working in this city for $25
a wek because he intends to WOO and
win Miss Grace Conway, Valley Falls
steE 'grapher
D. Goold. fellow Of the Royal Col.
leg of Surgeons, is a graduate of a
l~sadon University and served for five
years as an inferno in the famous
Guys Hospital i'm London. He served
as surgeon with the Royal Navy dur
Ing the World War. Miss Conway
said that she has known DR.. Goold
since his arrival here, but denied that
she was engaged to him.
DIR. Goods employment here is
E<~used by the suspension of his allow
tnce by his mother, Mrs. Jean c
lfoold, London and Aberdeen society
leader. A large fortune left to Goolt
by his father is in the care of his
mother. lie is unable TO practice
medicine because of the State Law
which requires a certain term of resi-
dence.
Goods visit to this city was made
while he was on a world tour afteI
leaving the navy. He secured worl
here as a dental mechanic in a ven
turesome spirit and became acquainte,
with Miss Conway
DIR. Goods mother came here las
october in an effort to persuade he
son to return home. but he Remained
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
REPUBLICANS CALL
CAUCUS ON FEB. Il
House Majority to Reflect
LongWorth Speaker and
( TiISon Floor Leader.

House Republicans viii hold a eau
cas- February Il to perfect their party
organization for the next Congress
At that time Speaker Longworth ano
Representative Tilson, the majority
floor leader, are expected to be renomi
mated without opposition
The question of inviting insurgents
has not been decided. Representative
Hawley of Oregon. chairman OF the
caucus, and Representative Sweet OF
New York, secretary, plan to confer
with TiIson later on this point.
MIR. Tilson said that pending the
conference he could not say Wha'
would be done. but predicted that they
would be invited if they desired TO
attend.
Two years ago the insurgents, mead
ed by Representative Nelson of Wis
consin, were barred from the caucus,
and subsequently ousted by the Re
publican committee on committee from
all of the important committee posts.
At the caucus it is expected that
Representative Madden of ILLINOIS,
who two years ago opposed Mr.. Long
worth for the speakership. will place
the name Of his former rival in nomi-
nation.
The Republicans will have CLEAN ma
iority in the next House, so nomina-
ton will be equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
PREDICTS CHINESE ACCORD.
Refugee Bishop Sees Cantonese And
Manchurians Uniting.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 27
[P.-Beief that the Cantonese forces
are powerful enough to take Shanghai
any time they choose to attack it was
expressed here yesterday by Bishop
w. N. Ainsworth of Macon. Ga, mis-
sionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Bishop Ainsworth was
among a party of refugees which ar
rived on the liner President Lincoln
from China.
Bishop Ainsworth declared an agree
ment between the Cantonese and the
Manchurian forces is imminent. At
present the Manchurians comprise the
greatest force operating against the
Southerners.
Other refugees from China arriving
on the President Lincoln were Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Adolph and their
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vollen-
weider and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. r, II. Stanley and their three
sons, all of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
DEMAND FOR ACTION
ON WATERWAY URGED
Further Delay in Completing st.
Lawrence Project Details
Feared by Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fFess.
MUSHROOM, Mich, January 81
Further delay in completing prelim
mary details of the proposed st
Lawrence deep waterway may be an
ticipated unless all agencies support
ing it speak out emphatically for i'm
mediate action, delegates to the region
al conference of the Great Lakes-St
Lawrence Waterway Association were
told today.
Every agency of the IS States com
prising the associations council of
States should get behind the move,
declared Charles p. Craig, executive
secretary of the association. The
time for such activity, he said, was
especially opportune in view of the
Hoover commissions recent report
to President Coolidge.
Warning against Indifference or in.
activity, Mr.. Craig said:
1.-THE powerful interests of New York,
definitely opposed to the st. Lawrence
route, are already attacking both the
engineering and economic features of
the Hoover commissions report
Speakers today pointed out the next
great step in the undertaking was a
joint treaty with Canada. Canadian
delegates who will discuss the project
from the Dominion viewpoint include
Frank H. Keefer, member of Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Continued from First Page)
a consequence of their vindication by
Commissioner Lands.
Officials, while expressing gratifica-
ton over the decision of Commits
sioner Lands, declined to say whether
overtures would be made to the vet
eran stars
The Giants were told by Lands to
"lay off, Cobb when they first sought
his services prior to publication of
Dutch" Leonard's charges. In the
absence of Manager John McGraw,
who is in Havana, Secretary Jim
Tierney declined to say whether pro-
posals to the Georgian would be re-
newed.
Ed Barrow, business manager of
the Yankees, said the arrival of
Manager Miller higgins would be
awaited before the club decides to
seek either Cobb or Speaker.
President Heydler of the National
League made this statement to the
Associated Press after being informed
of the commissioners verdict clearing
Cobb and Speaker:
1T is highly gratifying to me per
sonally to learn that these two great
players are back in the game and in
good standing and / am sure that in
saying this / am expressing the sen.
timents of every one connected with
the National League.
Those who know the stern and
thorough methods of Judge Lands
know that the spirit of base ball law
was not violated, otherwise these
players could never have played in
organized base ball again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
so GRADUATE TONIGHT.
Robb Will Address Two-Year Stu
dents at Eastern High.

Arthur Robb, division chief at the
Department of Justice, will be the
principal speaker tonight at the gradu.
alton exercises Of the tWo-year class
at Eastern High School Fifty stu
dents will receive diplomas.
Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen f.
Kramer win preside. while Rev Will
liam II. Pettus of St. Marks Episcopal
Church will pronounce the invocation
Arthur C. Bishop, president Of the
Eastern High Home and School Asso
citation. will present the diplomas
while Ruby l.. Thomas will deliver the
Valedictory
Tomorrow night As members of the
four-year class at Eastern High will
be graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
WIVES APPROVE SMOKE.
Happy Over Resumption of Work
at Sheffield Mills.

SHEFFIELD, England, January 27
Rl--Although the wash may get soil.
ed and the houses sooty, the wives of
Sheffield are enthusiastically happy
over the big black pail Of smoke
which has returned to the sky over
Englands steel center. The smoke
means more work for the men and
consequently moro money for the
household.
Trade orders have increased re-
Gently to such an extent that fur
naces are burning full time. Leaders
of industry in the town are optimis-
tic over the present and future trade,
especially in motors, cutlery, electro
plated ware, safety razor blades and
heavy steel articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
PLANS MODERN PALACE.
japanese Emperor to Remodel It on
Occidental Style.

TOXIC, January 81 LP).-The i'm
perial palace in Toxic, which is en-.
tirely Japanese in furnishings and
construction, is TO be completely oc.
cidentalized to conform to the wishes
of the new Emperor. Hirohito. The
work will require at least one year,
and in the meantime the Emperor and
Empress will continue to reside at
Akasaka Palace, which is modern
throughout.
When the Emperor was Crown
Prince he visited Europe several years
ago and became fond Of the Western
style, which he found more convenient
than the old Japanese mode.
The rebuilding of the imperial pal
ace is said to be meant as an object
lesson for all japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
NORMAN LEAVES CITY.
Bank of England Governor Ends
Visit to Mellon.

Montagu Norman, governor of the
Bank of England, returned to New
York after a visit of two days as the
guest of Secretary Mellon.
While the visit was declared to be
personal one. there were indica-
lions that he had made it known that
England would not require a renewal
of the credit of 5000 100000 from the
Federal Reserve Board to the Bank of
England, which was made at the time
Great Britain returned it's currency to
the gold standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
CHANG MAY BE PRESIDENT

PEKING, January q LP.-There
are many indications that Gen. Chang
Tso-Lin Manchurian dictator, will be
elected President of China shortly
after the Chinese New Year, with the
old Senate assembling for that for
mality.
The last president, Tsao Kun. resign
ed May /, 1926, and since that time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
BACKS STAND ON CHINA.
Connally Lauds Presidents Atti-
tude on Orient.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
President Coolidge's position toward
China was Endorsed in the House yes.
terday by Representative Connally,
Democrat, Texas, who said that the
Chief Executives views on the situa-
ton, as represented by the press, CO.
incided with his own.
The Texan pointed out that the
House foreign affairs committee
had reported the Porter resolution
proposing that the United States act
independently of other nations in deal
ing with China and he said he was
prepared to support this proposal,
which, he added, he considered in line
with the Presidents position.