davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
WORKERS PARTY
.GREETS BRITISH
PARTY CONGRESS-
Lauds Growing Power
of British Communists

The Central Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party of Amer
lea has sent it's greetings to the British
Communist Party Convention az Cax-
ton Hall, Stafford, Manchester, Eng
land.
The complete text of the message
follows:
Text Of Message.
October 8, 1927.
Communist Party Convention.
Caxton Hall,
Stafford, Manchester. England.
Comradely greetings to the Ninth
Congress of the British Brother Par
ty, which thru its tremendous strug-
giles of the past year and half has
taken its place in the foremost ranks
of the Communist international. The
general strike and the coal strike,
altho betrayed by right and so-called
left trade union and labor party lead
ers have nevertheless pushed forward
the class history of the British work
ers and raised the tasks of the Com
munist Party to higher stage as an
example of the struggle against the
trade union bill.
This must arouse unprecedentediy
wide masses, helping to disillusion the
workers to the role of the state and
the so-called British democracy, the
role of the treacherous left reform
lists and showing the need Of revolu-
tionary leadership, which only the
Communist Party can supply. The
British Party now has ripper expert
ence and equipment for the impera-
tive fight against the war danger and
in defense of the Soviet Union and the
Chinese revolution.
A successful Chinese revolution
means the great and immediate ac-
celebration of the British revolution;
therefore every blow struck now in
the defense of our proletarian broth
ers in China is additional impetus to-
wards the liberation of millions Of
British workers and oppressed col
onial peoples,
Greeting you from the present cen
ter of the most militant reaction,
where Wall Street issues its challenge
to the workers Of the world in the
cold blooded murder of Sacco and
Vanzetti, the American Workers
(Communist) Party trusts you will
aid in exposing the unexampled bru-
tally of American Imperialism which
beside British imperialism is the most
dangerous enemy Of the toilers of al
countries
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Workers (Communist) Party
Lovestone,
Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
A Federal Eight-Hour
Law for Women Sought

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a woman
member of congress has carried to
President Coolidge a proposal for a
new constitutional amendment guar
anteeing an eight-hour work day for
women in industry.
The author of the proposed amend
ment, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers (R),
Of Massachusetts, declared that she
would introduce her resolution on the
first day Of the new session Of con-
gress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
CONTINUED from Page y.

Continued from Page -.
munication between Washington and
Mexico City possible. Coolidge, Kel-
olgg, Sheffield and Morrow are all
servants of the same system, no mat
ter how different their temperaments
may be.
THE reason given by the Hearst
correspondent for the alleged in
tention of the United States for re-
fusing to recognize Oregon, should
he be elected, is as flimsy as it is
sinister The United States govern
ment's policy is not to recognize any
Latin American government that
gains power by force! This is surely
worthy of British diplomacy in its
palmiest days. What about Nicara-
qua? There the usurper Diaz has
been protected in his trickety seat
by United States bayonets and thou
sands of Nicaraguans have been
slaughtered by American marines to
make Nicaragua safe for the fascist
dictator.
THERE is political dynamite in the
present Mexican crisis. The polit-
ical machine of the catholic church is
working on two hemispheres against
the Gales regime. 1t wants to re-
store the government to the feudal
tools of the wealthy landowners, and
to win back for the papacy the inn
mense wealth that was confiscated
for the nation by the revolution. The
papacy has made an alliance with
Wall Street. 1t is powerful COM
bination. 1t is an unprincipled al
lance, as are all combinations be-
tween elements that flourish on the
exploitation of others. 1t will never
cease conspiring while there is hope
of success left
in the face of this danger, there is
hardly peep of opposition from
those American elements that are
usually in opposition to Wall Street,
at least on the surface the Com
munists and the Communists sym
pathizers excepted. The A. F. of L..
convention is busily engaged attack
ing the radicals and belly-crawling to
the capitalists. The socialists are
scratching al Smiths midriff with
one hand and slapping Tammany's
red-light posterior with the other. Or
else they are worrying about what
Oregon may do after he is elected.
DR.. Norman Thomas, is hearing dis
quieting rumors about Oregon. APP
parently Wall Street is listening at
the same keyhole. The liberals can
not get their minds off the dead re-
dictionary militarists that dropped to
the music Of Gales firing squads.
Only the Communist and militant
Left Wing in the labor movement
unfortunately yet weak-call on the
American masses to give their ut
most support to the Gales govern
ment in the present crisis, because
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
MACDONALD & co,
AID IN BRITISH
WAR CONSPIRACY
Baldwin Praises Yellow
Imperialist Lackeys

MOSCOW, U.S.SR., Oct. o Rip
ping the hypocritical mask from the
reactionary leaders of the British
trade unions, Pravda, official organ
of the Communist Party Of the U. S.
S. r., shows by Premier Baldwin's
speech at the conservative party con-
gress that his compliments addressed
to the reformists deserves special at
tention of the working class of the
world
Macdonald Thomas and the
other leaders have shown BY all
their actions that they are reliable
biologists of British imperialism.
blaming in words but supporting in
fact the latter's policy in regard to
the U. S. S. r., China and India .
declares Pravda.
Support War Mongers.
Nobody can doubt any more that
in case of war with the Soviet Union
the reformist leaders will give active
support to the British government.
The trade union leaders break all
obligations signed by them in 1925
binding them to fight against CAPT
talist offensive and war danger, to
struggle for unity of the world trade
union movement. These obligations
are broken only that their hands may
be free to join with their own i'm
perialists along the whole front of
the class struggle
Most Shameful Betrayal.
THE international labor movement
has never seen more shameful
treachery. This treachery is named
socialist imperialism. But the move
ment against this betrayal is ALREADY
ripening in the ranks Of the British
proletariat and history is already dig
ging grave wherein social imperial
ism will be forever buried with i'm
perialisnl,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Bureaucrats of A. f. L.
Prosecute Mexicans
-lContinued from Pace b

Continued from Page u.
left wing in the unions, and all known
Communists.
An instance of red batting is the
refusal Of the crednetials committee
to seat two left wing delegates, one
from the local Cleaners and Dyers
Union, the other from the Bookkeep-
ers, Stenographers and Accountants
Union. They were charged with being
Communists.
Rotten Wood in Calf.
The gavel, which was so ceremoni-
ously presented to Green with the re-
mark that it was made of California
wood by California union labor, etc.,
did not stand much abuse. 1t is a
wreck today as the result of having
been banged on the table too hard.
Green made good use of this incident
and exused himself in most subtle
manner to the effect that he had not
yet rid himself of the ways in which
he formerly handled a pick while
working in the coal mines. That no
one of the delegates seemed to re-
member the days of the dim past
when he actually was miner did not
seem to disturb Green in the least.
Lewis Lies Low.
There is much speculation among
the delegates as to the conspicuous
absence of John L. Lewis. The dele
gate list does not show him as having
been elected as a delegate from the
miners union.
Labor" will be addressed by Gen,
eral Summerall, eommander-in-chie1
of the military forces of the Califor.
MIA division.
Asks U. S. For More Naval Bases.
The Metal Trades Department will
ask the U. S. government to establish
permanent naval bases at San Diego
In a speech before the convention
President O'Connell advocated that
unions inaugurate benefit schemes tx
counter-act the beneficial scheme;
that some employers put into effect
among non-union men.
President O'Connell and John P
Frey, who succeeded A. j. Berries, as
secretary of the department wher
the latter resigned to take a position
with the motion-picture producer;
were reelected without opposition
Frey was the A. F. of L. delegate tt
the Geneva Economic Conference
where he sneered at the Russian dele
cations "intellectuals, who profess tt
/ be for Labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Patriotism Stimulated
By War. Says Pershing

That the World War, in which APP
proximately fifteen millions of peo-
pie were killed and permanently in
jured, was worth while for America,
because under it's stimulus the Amer
lean people rose to the sublime heights
of patriotism" and that they fought
that "this government might endure
is the message offered by General
John J. Pershing to mothers who
lost their sons in the war in the No
vember issue of McCall's magazine.
The article contains a violent at
tack. against those who are seeking
to prevent new world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
MEXICAN TROOPS CORNER GOMEZ,
WALL Streets AGENT OF REACTION

which Serrano encountered by not
needing my warning quickly
enough.
Upon my arrival in this neigh
borhood l was at once joined by
nucleus Of faithful friends and lat
er by a strong detachment of fed
eral troops, who revolted under the
leadership of General Hector Ig-
nacio Armada as a protest against
the illegal imposition of Obregon
and the attempt to assassinate Ser
rano and myself.
With these supporters 1 propose
to undertake campaign in defense
of the principle of anti-re-election-
ism. l expect soon to make my
headquarters in the city of Vera
Cruz, and will at once issue a mani
festo to the Mexican and American
people and to the world at large,
explaining the methods through
which Obregon precipitated the
present events, making it appear as
if Serrano and myself were the
ones responsible"
The text of the telegram from
Gomez was given out at the head
quarters of the reaetionary landlord
and clerical group in Washington, D
c., directed by J. NJ. Alvarez del Cas-
tillo. Another telegram sent by the
reactionary Mexican senator, Ugarte
making apparently unfounded claims
of military successes Of the reaction
was also given to the press. The text
of Senator Ugarte's telegram reads:
Marked progress past twenty
four hours from military stand
point. Forces in State Vera Cruz
now exceed 5000 men, which are
executing major movement with
secret objective, having completely
eluded Bolshevik (meaning the
Calles) columns in vicinity Perote.
In Jalisco practically all impor-
tant points are in our hands, with
Guadalajara cut off and its capture
quite possible.
eve are in virtual possession of
Tehuantepec region in the south
and rapid concentration Of elements
is in progress throughout border
states, where in Sonora and Goa
hula we expect engagements take
place within next few days.
Although this resort to arms
was forced upon us by the afro
cious actions of Gales, Obregon
and Morones and we had made no
preparations or dispositions for
warfare, the forces of General
Gomez throughout Mexico now ex-
coed $4,000 men and are growing
hourly in a movement destined to
sweep Bolshevik clique into oblivion
and place Mexico again within the
pale of civilization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Clash Between Poland
and Lithuania Likely
As Situation Tightens

WARSAW, Oct. 9.-The situa-
ton between fascist Poland and
fascist Lithuania is more tense fol-
lowing today's visit of Dictator
Marshal Pilsudski to Wilma to at
tend the celebration of the ami
versary of the Polish occupation Of
Wilma.
Serious developments, including
open hostilities are considered pos
sible. Several frontier incidents are
reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Come Troops FIeeing.

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. Federal
troops, under General Jose Escobar,
have occupied Triunfo Ranch, near
Orizaba, but found that the Gomez
Armada troops had fled to the east
ward, according to a Mexico City of
fetal dispatch received here.
Federal aviators are now scouting
striving to locate the reactionist
forces.
General Jose Moran, General Luis
Hermosillo and Colonel Barrios
Gomez are reported to have been exc
cuted in Mexico City.
0bregon Leaving For West.
Federal troops have been sent in
pursuit of Jesus and Antonio Azurar,
who are reported to have taken the
field at the head of a band of reac-
tionary elements.
General Oregon has informed his
wife that he is leaving Mexico City
for Sonora and the west coast.
Federals have seized thousand
rifles at San Felipe, San Luis Potosi,
claiming the arms were intended for
supporters of General Gomez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Starts Paris-Buenos Aires Flight.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Lieut. Costes will
leave tomorrow morning on his 1000
mile flight to Buenos Aires. He ex-.
poets to make the journey from
France to South America in four hops.
The first leg of the journey will bs
to st. Louis, in Senegal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Honghton To Sail Soon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Ambassa-
dor Alanson B. Houghton will leave
England for this country on board
the Leviathan on Tuesday, the state
department announced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10

despite us shortcomings ana us many
sins against the workers, it is holding
the thin red line" in Mexico against
American imperialism and feudal
reaction.
BECAUSE George Washington
~ Cooke, founder Of the Central La
Dor Union of Hudson County, New
Jersey, was not given union funeral,
charges have been preferred against
the district council of the Painters
Union of which Cooke was a member.
That there is at least one union I'M
dertaker in New Jersey can be
CLEANED from a notice sent to men,
bers Of organized labor by former
member of the teamsters' union who
solicits the patronage of his former
fellow workers on the ground that it
is more soothing to be borne to ones
last resting place by union chauf-
feur than by non-union driver. We
suggest that if there are any union
undertakers that find time hanging
heavy on their hands to start an
embalming process on the labor bust
ness men now in session at Los
Angeles.
THEY'LL do it on you every once in
a while! The International Con-
gress for Psychic Research was about
to finish it's deliberations in the
pleasant city of Paris when Theresa
Neumann, blind girl of Germany,
succeeded in getting the congress- ear
with one of the most remarkable
yarns of a miraculous cure ever
spawned out Of fertile brain. The
girl is said to have regained her eye
sight in 1924 after a period Of in
tense religious devotion, but on every
Friday since then she has shed tears
Of blood with red spots appearing at
the same time on her side, the palms
of her hand and her feet. A con-
vention of callused longshoremen
would have treated this tale to
squirt of. tobacco juice, but the
psychics decided to visit the girl.
THE ease with which confidence men
dllQ SIndli-UOTe SWluultTS S6I away
with the nickels and dimes of the
workers can be seen any day on the
city's streets. Here is one fellow
selling little book which I hold be-
tween my forefinger and my thumb,
that was translated from the German
and swept Germany four years ago.
will sell it to you only on one con-
dition and that is that you place it
in your pocket and show it to nobody
until you get home. And if you are
married man please don't purchase
it." The yokels will produce their
dimes thinking they are getting an
eye-full of Boccaccian literature, and
sneak away to the nearest alley to
take a look at their buy. The book
turns out to be collection of cheap
Jokes. The salesman laughs when he
exhausts the purchasing possibilities
of his crowds and prepares for the
next batch of boobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
CORRECTION In ADDRESS OF NATIONAL OFFICE

The National Office of the Communist)
Tally 125h New York
City This address is incorrect The address of the National
Office 125th City All comrades should
make note of the because much mail astray
National Office should
be addressed Workers Party 43 East 125th street New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
THREE BATTLES
IN CHINA WILL
Menace PICKING
p e a SAINT Instruction
Also Spreads in South

PEKING, China, Oct. 8. - Heavy
fighting is reported south of Picking
between forces of Chang Tso-lin and
those of the governor of Shansi, Yen
Hsi-shan. The government Chang has
established here claims that their
army repulsed the provincial army at
Paotingfu, eighty-five miles from this
city.
Another Battle Soon.
The authenticity of these dispatches
is not established. Chang has not in
the past hesitated to issue misleading
statements. At the Nankow pass,
where Yen's army is within thirty
miles of Picking, there was reported
relative quiet, at Nankow regular en-
trenchments are being dug by both
armies.
Fighting near Tsangchow, in south
eastern Chill province between a has
tily assembled army of Chang Tso-
Inns ally. Chang Tsung-chang, the
present tyrant of Shantung province,
and Feng Yu-hsiang. is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-10
Current EOentS 81 :: ! o;TL4HEE7l

despite its shortcomings and it's many
sins against the workers, it is holding
the thin red line" in Mexico against
American imperialism and teudal
reaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
PUBLIC AUCTION

/ am offering for sale the follow
ing list of household furniture, these
articles to be sold at the s. H. Brit
ton Auction Sale on Thursday, Sept
ember %, at the Britton residence 10
Gated on south end of Mill Street The
sale starts at two o'clock. Dining
room table, chairs and buffet, writing
desk, 9x12 rug, ice box, gasoline
stove, business desk with typewriter,
two rocking chairs, sanitary cot, and
numerous other articles. 11-1t
MRS. r. ZKHkITGKR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

R. V. Ochs made business trip to
Wabasso Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Kelly of Frank
lin were Monday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. frank motoreo
to Alexandria Friday and were Wis.
itors there until Sunday.
Rud Stensvad left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis on a business triI
and will return Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rote of Dakota
Illinois, were guests Thursday ano
Friday at the home of Mr.. and MRS
l.. E. Rote.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Inglis and fam
lily motored to Tracy Sunday and
attended family reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hicks.
Mrs. Frances Davis is taking a
weeks vacation from her work at the
Post Office and is visiting with
friends in Sioux Falls, Iowa.
Mrs. V. Symes and children OF
Sacred Heart were visitors last week
at the home of Mrs. Symes' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad.
Business? No chance without a
business training Nettleton Com
mercial College, Sioux Falls, gives
+borouob training. Tilt
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Park of North
Redwood are the parents of son
born Sunday, September 18th. Mrs.
Park and her son are patients at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Attorney and Mrs. c. A. Barnes
and family were Friday visitors at
Blue Earth at the home OF Senator
and Mrs. Frank Putnam.
Four lines of standard fountain
pens, Moore's, Parker's, Conklin's and
Hollands at prices ranging from one
dollar to seven-fifty at Freyer's Drug
Store. Tilt
]. N. Rivers, auditor for the L. P.
Dolliff Lumber Co., was Tuesday
visitor in Redwood Falls on business
matters.
Edw. Duncan and Alvin Hummer
kach made trip to Foley, Mimi, on
Saturday, returning Sunday. While
there they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Darcy, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Engel, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ma
honey, Miss leila Roger and Charles
Pistulka were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. P S. Buechner of ST..
Paul spent several days in Redwood
Falls last week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Schmahl and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buechner.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issu-
ed the following marriage licenses
last week to John Doose and Pearl
Erickson, Carl Koehler to Erna Val
entine and Marshall Hart to Alice
Addison.
j. B. Philbrick accompanied by his
guests, DR.. Blair and Charles Blair
of La Crosse, Wis, and James Nc
Gregor of Vesta motored to South
Dakota Saturday and are expected
to return today wednesday,
Mrs. G. A. Patton spent last Tues
day and Wednesday at Watertown, 5.
d., going there to attend a Christian
Science lecture. Mrs. Patton while
there also enjoyed a visit with friends
from Aberdeen, S. d.
Parker Sanders, C. A. Lauterbach,
and w. A. Hauck of Redwood Falls
and A. p. Rams of Springfield spent
last Wednesday evening at st. James
attending the Wattawon County Fair.
They went there in the interests Of
the Redwood County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

County Treasurer A. P. Falk went
to Vesta Friday on business matters.
Mrs. William Glassco and son of
Faribault will arrive in Redwood
Falls this week for q visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox, Mrs. Bertha
Joern, Miss Mollie Joern, Mrs. Nern
Alberts and Miss Marian Adams mot
ored to Seaforth Monday evening for
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. johnson and
family Of Middle River and ]. B.
johnson of Grygla arrived in Red
wood Falls Tuesday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
johnson. They expect to leave on
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
City and County


" request charge will position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

AAohuoy III lne oHiCe OI Judge OF ITO
bate: Hearing on Claims of Hannah
S. Turrittin; Hearing on Mortgage of
Chester Blake ct al; and Hearing on
Final Account in the followings es-
tates: Franklin Wohlford, Catherine
Jackson, Niels s. Christensen, Anna
Thompson and Amelia Owen.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs.
Nora Duncan and Mrs. George VIII
kinson left Sunday for their home at
Sheboygan, Mich, after visit since
last Wednesday with relatives in
Redwood Falls. During their stay
here. they were guests of Mrs. Ida
Fathers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flath-
ers, DR.. and Mrs. Cherry and at the
John Wolverton home.
The Gazette has from time to time
stated that it welcomes news items
from its readers. We are glad to
note that many of our readers either
phone or mail items to us, but we
wish more would do so. If you have
company, it is duty, you owe to
your guests to inform this paper of
their visit and do not permit your
modesty to withhold the informa-
ton. And if you or any of your fam
lily go away for visit, we want the
item because many people are inter-
ested IN You and want to read about
you. Let Us double the number CT
local items by this kind of coopera-
tion. We appreciate what is being
done by om friends, but we want to
make this paper IS near perfect n
possible, 20 give rs the news.