davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Hands Off China:

Hands off China! Recall the
American warships from Chinese
waters! Withdraw all troops from
China workers!
The admiral of an American war
fleet in Chinese waters threatens to
lombard Chinese cities and he does
it in the name of you, the American
people.
Workers, for more than a century
foreign imperialists have pressed the
very life blood out of the Chinese
peoples to coin profits out of it.
The peoples Of China were poisoned
with opium; in the name of freedom
of commerce their territories were
stolen; they were robbed of their re-
sources; their workers were exploited
at the point Of starvation; their SOW
ereighty was sshcA Oh the bayonets
of foreign soldiery which guarded
the extra-territorial rights of the
foreign oppressors.
Raise Against Taskmasters.
But the Chinese workers and peas
ants rose to defeat these foreign
taskmasters. VIGOROUSLY they pro-
coed to win back their country and
to govern it themselves and for them
selves. And against these fighters
for freedom, Wall street and its
puppets threaten war in the name of
the American people, workers of
America.
Where do you stand? Do you con-
sent that war be carried on in your
name for Wall street and against
the Chinese fighters for freedom ?
Do you consent that under the pre-
tense of the protection Of property
of American capitalists in China,
American warships should lombard
and destroy Chinese cities, the prop
erty of the Chinese people? Do you
consent that under the pretense of
the protection of some American lives
tens Of thousands of Chinese men.
women and children should be
slaughtered through these lombard
ments? DO you consent that in
your name the life OF every son OF
an American worker in an American
army or navy uniform should be sac
rificed in war against the Chinese
workers and peasants, who never
fought against you, but are fighting
a struggle for their freedom?
Labor Must Protest.
No, American workers, you cannot
consent to that. Your interests, your
hearts, your hopes, your wishes are
with the Chinese workers and peas
ants. You will write these wishes in
to one mighty demand to the govern
ment in Washington: Hands off
China"
Demand from government: recall
every American warship from Chi
nese waters and withdraw every
American soldier from Chinese soil.
Success to the Chinese revolution!
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
u. S. RUSEES MORE TROOPS, ships FOR China war
Chinese Thousands Meet
Demand Return Foreign
Settlements To Nation

SHANGHAI, March 27.-Fifty
thousand persons today attended
mass meeting in the public recrea-
ton grounds near the west gate Of
the city. Lin Chu-in Of the Chin
csc Communist Party and Chun
Yi-Chuan, a delegate from the
students organization, presided.
The meeting demanded that rep
aratiOns be made to China for the
damages done by the bombardment
of Marking, and that all foreign
concessions be returned to Chinese
jurisdiction.
It is reported that the British
foreign minister, Sir Austen Cham
berlain, has notified Eugene Chen,
foreign minister of China, that no
negotiations will be undertaken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
l5OOTroops,l2
Planes to Go
To China
Nationalist Had No Part
In Marking Affair

WASHINGTON, March 27.-By or
dering 1900 more marines and twelve
additional airplanes to Shanghai, the
United States has definitely embarked
upon policy of large-scale interven-
ton in China
Powerful influences at work here
are slowly but certainly dragging the
administration into an openly hostile
position and forcing the United States
into line with Great Britain in a war
against the Chinese Nationalist gov
eminent.
American business men and milit-
artists in China have found the admin
istration only too willing to comply
with their demands for more troops
and war ships. In addition to order
ing 1900 more marines to China, the
administration is also considering the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Bully Dutch Merchants
Into Buying Bad Flour
Sent By Shipping Board

WASHINGTON, March q. -
Financial pressute brought by
American bankers on Dutch flour
importers has forced them to end
their boycott of American flour.
The Dutch merchants refused to
take any more flour brought by the
u. S. shipping board when they dis
covered that much of it was infest-
ed with worms. But after being
spoken to rather harshly by y. S.
bankers agents abroad they agreed
to meet delegates of the shipping
board and representatives of the
milling interests Of the United
States in conference at Kansas
City in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

WASHINGTON 49, China's nation
al awakening, which has been mark
cd by the leadership of students and
working-class agitators against for
eign Imperialism and' domestic ex-
ploitation Of Chinese labor, has no
terrors for the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America. That
alliance Of 22,0g0,000 Protestant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
27.-The lives of American citizens
in China who observe the neutrality
laws are absolutely safe, according
to the Committee on the Abolition
Of Unequal Treaties in China, a spec
ial committee appointed by the Kuo-
mintang in the United States.
That the Nationalist Army is able
to restore and maintain order is its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
CHINESE GRADUATES OF MISSION SCHOOLS
FIRST TO EXPOSE MISSIONARY HYPOCRISY

church members, which often is heard
in defense of civil liberties and the
right of collective industrial bargain
ing in the United States, has issued
a letter Of eongratulation to the ma
tionalist movement in China. Coming
at the moment of the fall of Shanghai
to the Nationalist forces, it can be
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Workers Party
DenlandsHands
Off China
Scores Murder Of Chinese
People at Marking

CHICAGO. March 27-Pointing out
the savage exploitation of China by
foreign imperialists and protesting
against the attempts of foreign profit
teers to smash the Chinese revOlu-
ton, the Central Executive Commit
tee of the Workers Communist
Party has addressed the following
message to the American working
class:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Cn1Y9ntEUentS
By t. J. o'FLAHERTY.

A Herald-Tribune, London dispatch
a tells us that labor received Sc
we're setback in the Leith, Scotland,
election when the liberals won a
long-awaited victory, defeating the
Labor Party candidate and the con-
sentative. AS a matter of fact the
Labor Party gained 1910 votes over
their previous record in the same con-
stituency in the last general election.
The Leith seat was formerly held by
Captain Wedgewood Benns who re-
Gently quit the liberals and Joined the
labor party. The Labor Party has
been winning by elections so con-
sistently since the general strike that
the British bourgeoisie went as
crazy over this slim victory-the lib
erals plurality was only III-as they
would over the successful bombing
Of an Arabian village.
THE American farmer is again GO
L ing thru the process of being in
flated with financial health dope by
scriveners who are as far removed
from the waving corn of the wide OPP
en- spaces as are the authors who
supply real cowboys with thrillers Of
prairie life. The journalist-doctors
that medicate the farmers ills get
their dope from the libraries and the
wild western" writers from contact
with the habitues of Amsterdam
avenue pool parlors. So the farmers
continue to vote for the capitalist
parties and the cowboys smoke toas-
ted dust.
TEMPTATION in business has re-
L ceived severe jolt according to
a West Side Y. M. G. A. secretary
who informs US that his office is
swamped with calls from business
men who are ready to drop their
flapper stenos for males. Business
men, it seems, contrary to general
belief, mourn the disappearance of
the "old fashioned girl" who chewed.
not gum, wore short skirts OF bobbed
her hair. Our commercial kings,
lords and commons have been mis-
understood. 1t was not their fault if
they were detained until late hours
at committees. 1t is the woman that
always pays. But supposing Mr..
Sumner steps in and inquiries why
the sudden fondness for male stenog-
raphers? What then Mr.. Business
man?
n RAY hurls bible on floor"
VI shrieks a New York newspaper
that carries neat little sermon
daily at the top of its editorial page.
Gray is the man who is alleged to
have murdered another man whose
wife he coveted and who was coveted
in return by the murdered mans
wife. A marriage ceremony kept
sacred the relations of the murdered
man and his murderer wife until
booze and a crowbar separated them,
despite the religious command which
warns that those whom God binds, no
man shall separate, or words to that
effect. Here is where a nifty divorce
lawyer would be less deadly and less
sinful than skinful Of poisoned
whiskey and tap from a crowbar.
Why not fasten this murder on bour-
geois morality?
WITH most of the United States
w marines in Latin America and
China the democrats and republicans
of Chicago should be able to enjoy
their little shooting party on election
Continued on Page TtOo]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Coal Operators
Fail FairlnOnt
Wage Farley
Thirty Iowa Operators Sign
Temporary Agreements

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March ~
Coal mine operators in the Northern
West Virginia field have failed to ac-
cept the invitation of Van A. Bittner,
United Mine Workers organizer, to
discuss a wage agreement discussion.
Bittner, and ]. L. Steddard, presi-
dent of District 81, United Mine
Workers, left for Grant Town, after
the operators failed to make their APP
pearance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Thirty Companies Sign.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 81
Thirty independent operators in the
Iowa field, small companies, have
signed up with the United Mine
Workers of America to work thru the
strike in the central competitive field.
The agreements are of the type
advised by international President
John L. Lewis in his letter to district
presidents, following the breakdown
of the Miami wage negotiations. The
companies agree to pay the Jackson
vile scale as long as they care to
operate-no time limit being fixed.
The contracts specify that as soon as
the wage is decided upon in the CEN
trail competitive field, new agree
ments based on it shall be negotiated
in the outlying districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Save For Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-The
miners of the central competitive
coal fields are preparing for a long
bitter strike. Reports from mining
town banks show that deposits are
increasing rapidly, and this is taken
to mean that the individual coal dig
gers are already denying themselves
all but prime necessities to store up
fund to carry them over the strike
period.
Reports from Herrin, Illinois, state
that for the first time in history bank
deposits exceeded the $5,O00,OOO
mark.
Will Unorganized Strike?
The Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Pennsylvania miners who fight for
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
AMERICANS Who ARE NEUTRAL ARE
SAFE IN CHINA, SAYS KUOMINTANG
Nationalist Troops Maintain Order; u. S. Is
Asked to Abandon Warlike Attitude

opinion as expressed in a message
addressed "to the people of the Uni
ted States thru Calvin Coolidge, Pres
ident of the United States:
To the People of the
United States
Dear Sir: Recent news dispatches
and the reported ultimatum by the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization Of the I'm.
organized.
For a Labor Party.
For the 40-Hour Week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
Pleads Guilty to
Reckless Driving

Henry Cruz, arrested on Broad
way yesterday afternoon following
IN accident in which an aged man
was slightly injured, entered n plea
Of guilty to charge OF reckless
driving in police court this morning.
lie was given a suspended sentcnc''
IN a fine of $50 or 90 days in Jail.
The Judge gave him Il sound lecture
and warned him against making an
other appearance in his court.
According to the report at head
quarters Cruz was speeding past the
corner of Fourth street, on Broad
way, just as an aged man started
across the road. Cruz was unable
to stop or slow his machine suffic-
irntly to avoid striking the man and
the car ran over one of the victim y
legs and onto the sidewalk before
II was brought to II halt.
The man, whose name was not
learned, was taken TO the city hos
pital where his injuries were treat
cd and he was then removed to his
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
CHAMBERS WILL
OPPOSE BOOST
IN TRUCK RATES

At the meeting Of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of Imperial
Valley t. be held at the Planters
hGtcI in Erawlcv Friday night, the
proposed increase in freight rates
made in TIA" application Of the I'm
rerjal Valley Express line to the
state railroad commission viii meet
with vigorous opposition.
This is the first concerted move
against this application, which
would, if granted, increase the rates
five cents per hundred pounds on ali
clyasses of freight. The application
comes before the railroad commission
for hearing at 10 Il. M, February D,
and if allowed would be hard blow
to the shippers of the valley, ac-
cording to those who are vitality in
tcrcsted. Every Chamber of com
mcrcc in The valley will have 4 rep
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
New Highway in
Lower California

According to Governor Rodriguez.
Of Lower California. new highway
will be under construction within
few weeks, which will enable the
notorist to tour the entire length
Of the peninsula.
The road which connects Tijuana
with Enscnada will be extend
south through the San Quentin Val
ley and thence over the range to
La Paz, gulf port, which is the cap.
ital of the southern district Of Low.
or California; according to propos-
ed plans. This will open to the mo.
torist Of Southern California an en-
tircly new field for touring, and will
be u source of much interest, it il
thought, rs La Paz is quaint old
Mexican pueblo which has hereto
fore been inaccessible, except by
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Taylor of HIoltvillc
was noted i'll FL Centre yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Walker. of
Santa Ana, who have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke John
SON of this city, returned to their
home yesterday, after n week end
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Rex Maddux, Of lIoltvillc
was an RI Centre visitor recently.
Mrs, w. b. Parks, and Mrs. J. c.
Pace. both Of Calexico, were shop
ping in this city yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

leges and schools-both public and
private--where football is played
today. On either side OF the .uonu-
mental entrance will e huge
bronze panels on which will be
engraved the name OF every col
lege contributing to the memorial
fund.
Public high schools which con-
tribute to the fund are to be recog.
nized by having inscribed on the
memorial panels the names of their
respective state athletic associa
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
PAGE THREE

rc5ontativc at the Brawlcy meeting,
and the proposed application will be
one of the main issucs taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
DIR. A. B. Hanson. Dentist FL
y trtirn specialist. Davis Bldg
t""nings by appointment Phone
3W. i'd


Official TempIar Visit.--August
j. DcLamarc, grand commander
Knights Tcmplar Of the State of
California, and Deputy Commander
George Burnham and suite win make
their official visit to the Imperial
Valley Commandcry tonight. w. \.
Tondro, commander, requests that
al knights Tcmplar and sojourning
Tcmplrrs be present AT Masonic hail
at 1:ij.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

The next legislature Of Washing,
ton will consider the repeal of
more than 400 dead laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
IT
kyst4x
sN~0a1a

haven, Conn. as II will look upon
completion OF the imposing gate
way which Is to be erected to COM
momo-atc the late Walter Camp.
This tribute to the memory OF the
Father O. American Football" will
.os. $500 ,0Go. and IS TO De a gift
from ell Amer lean up.Ye:x...rs, CO..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

a power dam is TO be built on tho
Rogue river at Prospect, Oregon, to
cost $3,000,oo0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26
NEWS BRIEFS
From, City and County

the pavement, which will aid auto
lists in estimating the center Of the
road. The oiled sand on the side Of
the road is the same color of the
pavement, and several accidcnts
lave been caused, cspcciallv at night
because motorists cOuld not tell the
sand from the pavement, and skid,
ding out into the soft, oiled sand.
1t is thought that this improvement
will aid materially in overcoming
this trouble.
Sweet or ButJered popcorn, the
best you ever tasted, ut Paul s
Lemonade Stand. pickwick Stages
Dept. adv
Auto Club Official Here. - j. j.
Powers. field adjustor of the Auto
club of southern California. work
ing out Of Los Angeles, is in FL Cen
tro today. Powers is in this Vicin.
ity on official business, al justing
LOSSES suffered by members of the
club. II" is expected to remain in
this city for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Coolidge sent Congress Z, note or
Nicaragua and took a two-hour
slooZc while il was being read.
Some OF the congressman did, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Money t. LON CO. automobiles
sterling Securities co. Inc. Fred r
ross Mr.. $50 Main S.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

FIFTY is good age to begin
learning, according to college in
s;ruttor. Maybe he's thinking Of
Papa Browning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

ross Mgr. $50 Main 81. adv
Sheriff GOES To Coast.-Shcriff {.
+. Gillctt left r. Centre yesterday
morning to attend the meeting of
the board of criminal identification
f. hr held in Oakland today and
tomorrow. Sheriff Gillctt 'is n
member of the board of directors Of
tits organization. Numerous plans
To- aid in the work carried on by the
bureau will be discussed a the gath
criug.
All ROYAL Society Art Embroidcr
les greatly reduced. Ready for now
stock 80 Holt Ave, opposite the
hosuital adv
1Ieaghers Have Daughter.-On
Sunday, January %, at the FL Cen
trn Hospital, nine pound daugh-
fer was horn to Mr.. and Mrs w.
!. Mraghcr, of 500 Date street. 1t
is r,portcd that both Mrs. Mcaghcr
and the baby are doing splendid
Is.
Hemstitching. Mrs. Wilson an
nouurcs the arrival Of her new ma.
chino. Quality work speciality. 1898
broadway. adv
Minor Traffic Cases Heard-Al.
thou"h only seven of the defendants
scheduled TO appear in traffic court
before Judge |. Navficld today had
appeared at noon SCI in fines had
been collected. Most of the charge
are of minor nature but unless the
defendants appear in answer To the
complaints, bail will he forfeited.
The Wiliamctt" Valley, Oregon, is
"oing in hr"vily for the growing Of
t,,r 4 l., 4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Hazel n. Baker, Piano School.
[vate and class instruction. G6j
|il. Phone 22OW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

HIS unusual drawing por-
trays a birds eye view Of
the new memorial entrance
TO the Yale Bowl and other
Yale athletic fields at New
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

dickens Bought and sold. Dress
or uudreSscl. Phone 966 for
[cs. les Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Honey 20 Loan IN Automobiles.
rling Securities Geo. Inc" Fred
Gross. Ngr.. Coo Main St adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Kind'ing Wood For Sale. Phone
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

. V. Academy of Music offers
cri0r advantages 20 students Of
no, voice, pipe organ and dra-
tie arr. O. olive. Phone 1901.
er . =. III. 4GGW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

beauty OF Skin and hair are in
led by appointments at the Fran
Beauty Shoppc. Phone = adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Ftarcc's soc; Shampoo Soc; Trim
+; Manicure soc. Vera RoGri-
~, Casa Rey lio:rl, 80. L. Phone
b. a1y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Fooda Blesv Darce Studio. 20
|nge. Phone 1i'W. ats
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

Hemstitching. Mrs. Wilson an
nouurrs The arrival Of her new ma.
chine. Quality work a speciality. 1923
Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

The Stone Maternity Home. Grad
tie nurse, supplies furnished.
|aSonab'e rates. S22 Euclid. Phone
H. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-26

All ROYAL Society Art Embroid"r-
les greatly reduced. Ready for new
stock. 80 Holt Ave, opposite the
adv
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
KINDNESS REWARDED
Blind Woman Remembers Acts of Several Hospital and Hotel At tcndants in Her Will,

Chicago, April 22 Because they sought al some time to bring , happiness into the life of a blind woman, hospital and hotel employees m several widely separated cities have been rewarded. Filing in probate court here Of the Sl,0o0,000 will of Mrs. Emily Pres ton Wiley revealed that she reme,n- fered many who were a comfort to her in her afiliction. Mrs. Katherine Mccarthy, Chicago hotel maid, is bequeathed a squirrel coat and an income of sl0O a month tor the remainder Of hct life.
 Mrs. Eiverta Clause. Atlantic City hotel employo, will receive $l,000. The sum Of 5000 is left Mrs. L. s. Kelsey Of the Hotel Trinity, Los Angeles.
 Mrs Wren Watkins and Mrs. Anna Mohler, whom Mrs. Wiley named as ''faIthfu! nurses at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore" were left be- quests Of s2,000 and s1,50O rcspec- lively.
 The bulk Of the estate goes 10 Mrs. LaFencia Eaton. Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton pubuy and Mrs. Louise Eaton Hunsacker Of Dansvillo, x. T., nieces.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
AUTO WRECKED BUT
 OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
Gar Has to Be Chopped Out
 After Hitting Pole

Ansonia, Conn" April 22 1P- Theodore Dugler of B Sperry street. New Haven, is at the Griffin nospi- tai, Derby, with q broken jaw and possible other injuries and John Peed Of G5 Charles street. New Ha- yen. is held on charges Of reckless Iriying as the result of a crash in front of the Eagle Hose house near the junction Of Main and North Main streets shortly after ? o'clock this morning.
 A touring car operated by Peed struck the pole with such terrific orce that it was completely wreck d. little being left outside of the license plates. The automobile wound itself around the pole and had to be chopped out to get 1t loose. In the car with Dugler and Peed were Mrs. Flossie Brown Of ' Beaver street, this city and Julia Jackson of ST St. Roma street, New Haven, All are negroes.
 Peed is employed at the Paige which came to Ansonia this morn ing and secured the release of the man on bonds Of $500 for q hearing }a the city court Monday morning. 2eed and the two women escaped with slight bruises.