davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
.Rykoff Nails British Lies

right to build up the socialistie So
ciety.
"The working class Of our union has
to carry on its constructive work in
a surrounding of capitalistic states.
At the present moment the conserva-
tive government of Great Britain
having broken off diplomatic rela-
lions with the Soviet Union is carry
ing on against the latter a fierce in
imieal campaign throughout tn e
world and is preparing another war
adventure.
British Plots.
''Every bourgeois state may use
for the struggle against the first pro-
letarian state all the resources of its
state machinery, its financial power
and it's press. And now the ques-
ton of using in the struggle against
the U.S.S.R. armed forces as well is
being put forward.
"In view of this fierce struggle en-
ergetic action of the workers govern
ment against active plotters, counter
revolutionaries, adheren;s Of mon
archy and of bourgeois regime in
the U.S.S.R. is a forced and absolutely
inevitable action.
"When the enemies are using all
kinds of means, even bribery, plot
ting, murders. provocation, arson and
r,.-~~~1+ion of military attacks, it
would be criminal not TO take reso-
lu.e measures to protect the interests
of workers and peasants, and the
workers of the U.S.S.R. would con-
slider such conduct as treachery to
the revolution and connivance with
counter-revolution.
Caught Red-Eanded.
"Bourgeois public opinion is
shocked by the execution of mobiles,
landowners, monarchists. who have
been caught red-handed in counter
revolutionary activities. But such a
position cannot be shared by the
working class. :.
"You ask that the reprisals should
cease. The Soviet Union attaches
the greatest value to the opinion OF
the British working class, but il
seems to me that it is in the Interest
of the working class Of the work.
despite the hatred and the innumer
able blows from class enemies to pre-
serve the toilers' state--the first II
the history Of mankind--which wa'
born in battle and which is carrying
on its world important work OF or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

ganizing the socialistic society in ex-
ceptionally difficult conditions.
ut is not the defence OF any con-
victed persons that the campaign
actually being waged against US.
S.R. in connection with the verdict Of
the U.S.SR. is aiming at this cam
paign is an integral part of the gen.
eral campaign against the Soviet Re-
public. By the means of this cam
paign interested circles and in the
first place the British tory die
hards' wish to divert public opinion
from the fragrant crime they are
committing by preparing a new war,
launching a fierce attack against the
working class, suppressing with the
utmost cruelty the liberating move
ment Of oppressed peoples a d
classes turnout the world, financing
monarchist and whiteguarf organi-
cations.
Must Defend Revolution.
"The primary duty Of true repre-
sentatives of the working class is to
defend the interests of the proletarian
revolution against counter-revolution
in all it's aspects and not to cover
whiteguards, brigand monarchist or
ganizations and their agents.
81 hope that the wide circles of
British public opinion, to let alone
the working masses, will not give in
to the policy of provocation lies and
preparation of a new war which is
being conducted by the British gov
ernment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
1Continucd from PAGE One J

Continued from Page One)
being spread through the medium of
the foreign press hostile to the pro-
letarian state. The direct object Of
this press campaign is the desire to
divert attention from the danger of
war which is threatening the Soviet
Union and from new adventures being
prepared against the Union with ma
terial and moral support from the
British conservative cabinet.
"All this induces me to reply to
your telegram at some length.
"The verdict passed by the USPD
you call in your telegram 'execu-
lions without trial. This is incorrect
According to the law of our state,
the Collegium of the USPD, in
those cases when it is necessary to
combat counter revolutionary ac-
tivities, is vested with the powers
of revolutionary tribunal. Thus the
Collegium of the USPD is an ex-
traordinary court which formally is
analogous to such extraordinary
courts and court. martials as exist
in all bourgeois states, the differ
ence in principle consisting in that
the Soviet Court inflicts punishment
on Observation-Disclosures, while II
! the bourgeois countries punishment
is being inflicted on the revolutionary
workers.
White Terror Forces Executions.
81 would like to remind you that
the extraordinary commission which
existed during the period of interven
ton and civil war was immediatel!
liquidated as soon as the Soviet Stat
succeeded in driving out the inter
ventionist forces organized and fl
nanced by Churchill and in over
coming the internal counter-revolu
tion.
"By this act the Soviet Stat
showed that it considered possibl
under the new conditions to use for
mer methods of defending the Sovie
power against conference.-the
only in extraordinary contingencies
when compelled thereto by attempt
on the part of whiteguard plotter'
an your telegram you state tina
part of British opinion is shocked
hv the recent sentences inflicted b
the USPD. thing this is due t
undertaking those specific condition
in which the working class Of OF
union has to defend the right OF tn
toilers' state of existence and tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Mexican FederaIs QueII
OiI-Inspired Revolt Of
Yaqui Indian TribeSmen

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Ya-
qui Indians in the Sonora district,
whose rebellion against the Fed
ernl government has given rise to
much speculation concerning the
source of their supplies of war
material, etc, have been finally
subdued and split up into small
groups.
General Francisco Manzo, mill
itary commandment of Sonora, has
notified President Gales that a
large Federal force was no longer
necessary and that 1000 troops
could be withdrawn from the ter
ritory.
1t is believed that certain oil
interests, in cooperation with the
disgruntled priest element of the
district, have been in the main re-
sponsible for melting and aiding
the tribesmen in their glorified
cattle raids.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
nan MOODY, governor Of Texas and
Baron Jailed For Rape.

LONDON, June 29.-Sir Gerald
Maxwell Wiltshire pleaded guilty in
Kent Assizes, Maidstone today to a
charge of "indecently and unlaw-
fully, assaulting Miss Jean Odds, a
London Mannequin, and was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment.
Miss Odds charged that Sir Gerald
had taken her 80 the woods near
Bearsted last May 10th, and attacked
her.
Despite the warning Of the pre-
siding judge that the case was one
that refined people would not wish TO
hear, the courtroom was crowded with
fashionable women. The case had
aroused tremendous interest through
out England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Tourists Sailing
For Soviet Union
To Start July n

The tourist rush for Europe has be-
gun. Last Saturdays papers re-
ported the greatest number Of pas
sengers that ever sailed on one day.
Thousands Of dollars spent in fare
well gifts of flowers and candy;
thousands of friends crowding the
boats and piers to wave farewell as
the boats swung out into the river
and down the bay.
Nothing is quite so thrilling as see
ing an ocean liner hop off except be-
ing on one yourself and watching the
New York skyline fade and the old
statue of liberty dwindle to pigmy
size and finally disappear over the
horizon.
On one of these boats last Saturday
was a delegation of American stu
dents setting out for Soviet Russia;
and on July 18th another group in
Guiding doctors, nurses, teachers,
business men and workers win be
slipping out of the Swedish American
line dock on the "Gripsholm" bound
for a similar trip to the first Work
ers' Republic.
To some of these tourists this will
be a first ocean voyage, and nothing
was ever more thrilling than that. To
others it will be a return to their
native land which has seen such
mighty changes since they left it fiji
teen or twenty years ago. Many of
this party have visited almost every
other country of Europe, but Rus
STA has always been the land of the
unknown about which their curiosity
has been aroused by lurid and fan
tastic newspaper tales for many
years. All of these tourists have
grasped eagerly his first opportunity
to make a trip to Soviet Russia, real
izing that the simplification Of the
wise problem alone is a tremendous
advantage. An arrangement to guar
antee visas for all members of the
party has been made by the Cultural
Relations Society of the U. S. S. r
with the World Tourists Inc. of Al
Union Square and only by joining
this July 18th tour viii Americans
be assured of entrance to Soviet Rus
STA for many months to come.
!, Further INFORMATION on this sis
weeks trip should be obtained at once
Only few days are left in which t.
decide. Write now to World Tour
lists. Inc, al Union Square, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Japanese Capital in China

In the Yangtse district there are
24,376 Japanese subjects (including
Koreans and inhabitants of Formosa).
They are grouped in the following
harboues; Shanghai, Marking, 500
chow, Wufu, Hangchow, Kiuliang,
Shrinking, Wuhan (Hankow), Chendo,
SAFE, Ishang and Shangsha.
OF the SO factories in Tsingtau the
Japanese own 16, that is to say ass
per cent. Reckoning their invest
ments in Chinese factories in Using
tau also, then Japanese own about so
per cent Of the total invested capital.
In the rest of the Shangtung district,
the Japanese own Z of the 10 textile
mills, 2 Of the grain mills, Of the
The economic power of the Japi
great. Apart from their railway C
following branches Of industry:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

DUNMoRE, June 90. = William
Montgomery Brown, the hereto
bishop, Albert Weisbord, organizer of
the Passaic strike and Arturo Giovan-
niti will be among the speakers at a
mass meeting to demand the immedi-
ate release of Sacco and Vanzetti at
All Saints Hall, Reilly and Warren
Street, on July End.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
How many millions of people have
been euchered out Of something pre-
cious by one third cf the thermal
triangle, without knowing that old
Nick was doing his dirty work. Rob
erta is coming to New York, which
means more trouble for DR.. Straton
and perhaps for Daddy" Browning.
THE most embarrassing moment in
the life of chief Of police Michael
Borrell of Cliffside, N. j., occurred
a few days ago when federal sleuths
on trouble bent raided a building Of
his and characterized it as an alcohol
cleaning plant. The building was
misrepresented as an automobile
laundry and nobody was more sur
prised than the chief when he dis
covered that wicked bootleggers were
using the place to carry on their
nefarious business. Chief Borrell
should hang bell on his revolver,
else some wise kid will sneak it out
Of his pocket.
IAN MOODY, governor of Texas and
200 prominent citizens Oh that
state arrived here on Monday to see
the dreadful Tammany tiger in his
lair. Away in the distant south the
voters have heard horrible stories
of the treacherous beast Of prey but
tho they are from Texas, they have
this in common with Missourians II
they have to be shown. Now, if Al
Smith can promise Moody nice soft
job with lot of dignity thrown in,
when the tiger lands in Washington,
the state of Texas might forget Will
4 liam Gibbs McAdoo.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
THE SCHENLEY,
2l21 II St. NV.
"a Apartments-68 Rented.

"a Apartments-68 Rented.
New eight-story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov.
eminent departments. George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager. Apt. 100.
| r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to S42. SO
2 r., kit. & bath. ......... $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO. o25 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1927-12-01

l''O s:FiAaMnY HoGusEs:wHifE. '-''o
End H.. T29 1st st. n.w.--4 r. 4 b.. $4,000
1st 1st s7 sa7 6rp.sn. 6th ST. =, bb 89e4
UNFURNSHED HOUSEs-CoLoRED.
lI35 9th st. n.w:-15 r: & b.......s75.oQ b.
1913 9th at. n.w.-9 r. & b.. ....... 5000
1883 Kraemer st. n;e.-6 r. & b.. $3.50
1404 w ST. n.w-6 r. & b..... $500
2-FAMILY HOUSES UNFURNISHED-
COLORED.
end A.. 1915 T st. n.w.-4 r. e. b.. $4,000
1st A.. 302 Fla. ave. n.w.-5 r. & b.. 5000
End a .. 302 Fla. ave. n.w.--5 r. e. h. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment.
Two large. bright rooms. over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with huilt-in fixtures; recep-
ton hall. kitchen and balcony
A-hour service. Resident man.
aper on premises.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

THE SHELTON.
$500 w PL. NV.
Delightful apartments IN tine residential
all apis in frst-ciass condition See man
8 RMS REC HALL BATH $780, UP
THE CEDRIC,
4l20 14th ST NV.
MODERN Firsproof. Elevator Building.
See Resident Manager
: rooms. reception hall and bath. .S55 90
rooms reception hall and bath. -. $3.50
36O6 ROCK CK. CHI. RD. NV.
3 rooms receptions hall and bath i. $3.50
935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
On l4th ST Car Line--Large Rooms
Janitor on Premises
THE SlBLEY,
is M ST. NV
:, Conveniently. located building. with large.
light rooms. Janitor on premises.
rooms reception ball and bath. $3.50
12o WEBSTER ST. NV.
In fine section Of Petworth. close TO stores
3 rooms reception hall and bath. .s47.50
FLATS.
s15 and at Kentucky. ave. s.e.---Aimost
new and thoroughly modern: In drst-class
condition: key et Apt. 2 3l5 KY. ave, ~.
1 rooms and tile bath. 90
J. C. WELDON COMPANY,
si2 18th 81 NV. Main e2ss.
- IA
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Mrs. John ID. Sherman has returned
to Washington after attending the
sessions of the American Home Con
Evening star., 1927-03-20

those principles to the new problems
which will inevitably arise must not be
content to possess knowledge them
selves or to share it with only a small
group of the like-minded. One tempta-
ton for persons who have had more
than the average opportunity for
training like these students, is to sit
down with their own kind and scoff at
the rest of the world. Those who do
so lose the opportunity for the valu-
able education which comes from con-
tact with persons of different expert
ence and varying opinions.
They also destroy their own poSsi-
bilities of leadership in the social and
political development of their country,
for in this Nation leaders must have
power to translate their knowledge
into language that will be understood
by great numbers of men and women,
to express their own ideas in terms
that embody the experience. of those
to whom they speak, To such leader
ship in the application of American
spirit and ideals to the problems of to-
morrow it is to be hoped that the stu
dents of today will look forward"
Continuing, Mrs. Park said
The happy fact about history is
that the achievements of one genera
ton may become the means by which
succeeding generations are enabled to
build nobler structure of civilization.
All of us here, whether young or
old, have a common inheritance of
Evening star., 1927-03-20
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

"HE celebration of the pearl
jubilee of the National League
OF American Pen Women. in
commemoration of the round
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Mrs. Robert Treat Whi.ahouse.
chairman of the Maine branch of the
Womans Party. with her sister, Miss
Florence Brooks of Augusta, and Mrs.
Max Rotter of Milwaukee. chairman
of the Wisconsin branch. were guests
of honor at a dinner held at head
quarters Monday. March II. Other
guests were Misses Maud Younger
Alice Paul. Emma Void and Mabel
Vernon.
News has been received by officials
OF the National Woman's Party to
the effect that the Delaware branch
has succeeded in securing passage. of
the equal guardianship bill, drawn
ana sponsored by the party. This
OH, giving the mother equal guard
iahshlp with the father in every re-.
spect, has passed the Delaware legis.
iattire and is awaiting the signature
OF Gov. Rol inson.
MISS Fannie Wolfson. past historian
on the. National League of American
zen Women, entertained at a dinner
idSt thursday in honor of a group of
prominent pen women, including Mrs.
ernest Thompson Seton national
president; Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding.
iey' national vice president; Mrs. Will
nam Wolff Smith, District president.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic' >

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless il is
to purge and "physic' themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, sallow skin, colds or
sour. gassy stomach.
They have found that DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab-
lish natural bowel regularity" even
for those heretofore chronically con-
stipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin not only causes gentle, easy
bowel movement. but, best of all, it
never gripes, sickens or upSets the
most delicate girl or woman Be
sides. it is absolutely harmless. and
Evening star., 1927-03-20
CLUBWOMEN or THE NATION
League of American Pen Women Outlines Plans for Pearl
Jubilee-Mrs Maude Wood Park Addresses Students on
leadership Women Active In League of Nations Work

American ideals and American institu.
tions, achieved by the efforts and the
sacrifices of those who came before us.
one of the most important of
these achievements seems to me TO
he the fundamental American spirit.
as eXemplified in the periods of eX-
ploration and settlement OF this
great country; the spirit of faith in
the possibility of lettering the con
dittons of life. courage to'pursue that
possibility over untried paths and
persistence in the face of great diff
ficulties. These qualities were pos
sessed by all the distinguished ex-
plorers and mark the efforts of all
the settlements that lasted on the
Atlantic seaboard. on the plains of
the MiddleWeSt and in the once re-
mote territory beyond the Rocky
Mountains.
This fundamental spirit of
anSWerable courage of the explorers
and early settlers, when applied to
the problems of the Revolutionary
period, became the means by which
the founders of the Republic won
national freedom and established the
institutions of self government and
of individual liberty, under law, de-
manded by the Declaration of Inde-
petueHCe ana = SudIdIlteeu Dy the 1OiI~
Stitution of the United States.
'In the nineteenth century this
American spirit and these Ameri-
can institutions We're applied in turn
to the problem of slavery, and I'm the
twentieth century they have already
given sanction to four amendments
to the Constitution. including the
nineteenth. by which women were
enfranchised Thus our early ideals
have been progressively applied to
larger numbers of persons and safe
guarded by farther-reaching pro-
visions for the safety and happiness
of the people.
%qa* X
WOMEN are taking such an active
W part in the business of the
League of Nations Non Partisan AS
sOciation that the news of the pro-
posed membership drive of the organ
ization and the opening of "a library
in connection with the information
bureau in Washington is found TO be
of special interest to them
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Mrs Agnes Newman, District vice
president: Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman. past
president: Mrs. Daniel c. Chace and
Miss Alice F'ossig The dinner was
given at National Woman's Party
Headquarters Miss Wolfson Is a
prominent member of that organiza-
ton also
NATIONAL Garden Week, April Il
to Il. sponsored by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, has the
hearty Endorsement of President Cool
idge and Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover. according to an an
nouncement received from Miss Vida
NewSom of Columbus. Ind, chairman
OF the garden committee.
THE. United States of America
Garden Nation of the World in 1880. "
is the ambitious slogan of the commit
tee. THE purpose of National Gar
den Week is to promote interest and
arouse enthusiasm in the planting of
gardens as an ennobling avocation. a
contribution to the JOY of the indi
vidual and the community and as an
attribute to good citizenship" said
Miss Newsom.
Mrs. John ID. Sherman has returned
to Washington after attending the
sessions of the American Home Con
Evening star., 1927-03-20

gress in Des Moines. Iowa, and paying
brief visit to Denver. Colo, and
other western cities. While in Den
Yer Mrs. Sherman was signally hon.
ored. The clubwomen, hearing of her
proposed visit, designated this past
week. when she was due to be there
Mary Sherman Week" Numerous
luncheo6s. dinners and meetings were
held in her honor. at several of which
Mrs Sherman spoke. The largest
event was the.Woman's Club luncheon
at Brown Palace Hotel. at which Mrs
Sherman spoke TO the $50 guests on
the American home.
In addition, she addresses the Home
Garden Club and the Denver Fedora
ton. At the meeting of the latter
group Mrs. Sherman was asked the
question. What is the federation do
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Deserted Gold Mines.

Because of the lack OF fresh water
and facilities for quick transporta-
tion there are many deserted gold
mines in the Sudan. even north OF
Port Sudan. There Is no railroad IN
the mines being worked. and so gold
is transported by camels. Boring
for fresh water. though expensive,
has met with success.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

ing?" Her reply was typlcalIy MARI
Sherman" What every individual
club does is what the general fedora
ton Is doing" said the national presi.
dent,
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Plans for the National Convention
of the Woman's Party, to be held in
the West next July. were discussed at
length at the monthly meeting of the
National Council, held at headquarters
on Capitol Hill, Friday of this past
week. with Mrs. Edith Houghton
Hooker, chairman of the council, pre-
siding.
Widespread interest is being evinc-
ed By members of the organization
throughout the country in the ap-
preaching convention, as it will be the
first one of national character held
since 1921. when the party program
was reorganized and work for equal
rights begun.
Miss Maud Younger of Los Gatos
Calf, member of the national con
vention committee, arrived in Wash
ington recently to assist In making
preliminary arrangements. Miss
Younger has opened her home on
East Capitol street and will remain
here for the Spring.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

In practically all of the State
branches of the organization the work
is entirely i'm the hands of women. 1t
is through the efforts of women that
the film on the League of Nations has
been shown successfully throughout
the Eastern States, while here in
Washington. the branch office, re-
Gently reorganized into a national in
formation bureau. is under the direc-
ton of a we'll known clubwoman. Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrahams.
Mrs. Abrahams has completed ar
rangements for the library. which will
open officially on March % at the m
formation Bureau in the Transports
tion Building, The membership drive
will be iraugurated the same day.
Not only local work of the Nom
Partisan Association is conducted by
women. Women from America have
taken part in the work of the League
at Geneva. Miss Florence Wilson, an
American woman. organized the
library of the League of Nations at
Geneva and has been librarian there
until recently.
Miss Grace Abbott. chief OF the
Children's Bureau. was sent on presi-
dental appointment to attend the Ge
neVa meetings on two occasions as
the official representative of the United
States on the committee on traffic in
women and protection of children,
while Miss Julia Lathrop, former chief
of the Children's Bureau. who is a
member of the same committee, is pre-
pairing at present to attend the next
meeting in Geneva. scheduled to be
held in May.
Women of other countries are TAX
ing prominent part in the work of
the League OF Nations as we'll as those
of America, notably Dame Rachael
Crowder of Great Britain, who will be
as the head of the human.
ftarian section of the League under
which comes the committee on child
welfare.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Many old lead mines in England are
being reopened.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

so pleasant that even a cross, fever
ish, bilious. sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and