davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Preparing War Against Japan

eminent, and with liberal anti-Yankee
governments in Nicaragua and other
Latin-American states, effectively to
disturb the canal traffic in event Of
war Of the U. s. against Japan. This
must be avoided, because closed
Panama Canal, or even if only slight
ly damaged, would mean the greatest
calamity for American Imperialism.
That's the reason why the U. S. al
ready now is preparing the construc-
ton of new canal Tin reserve)-
the Nicaragua canal An attack by
aircrafts-let's say by Mexican fore
es-would easily cut the Panama con-
nection between the Atlantic and Pa
ciflc forces Of the U. s.
MllitsrIsm In the Name Of Paeifism.
Like all modern capitalist statesmen,
Coolidge breaches paciflsm when he
prepares war. He scraps and forbids
the building of fewacruisers and diri-
gibles-because already before APP
proved, the new military inventions
made them obsoleteAbut he is at the
same time with utmost haste build
ing other cruisers aand bigger diri-
gibles. All his paciflst talk is hypoc-
risy to blind the American public, to
hide from the American people, that
he really is provocahng a new world
war.
Coolidge and Kellogg are very posi-
tive about the necessity of a strong
ly armed policy against Latin-Amer-
lea. Every form of resistance in these
states has to be suppressed-no mat
ter how before the anti-Yankee
movement has grown too strong. But
the means that Wall Street uses will
have an effect to the contrary. And
Mexico must be silenced-not to be
able to make an alliance with Japan.
And Imperialism cannot accomplish
this with other means than force.
The question is now: viii Japan
wait and passively look on, when the
U. S. isolates it? No!
The conquest of the Pacific has been
going on since the Americans woke up
to see the insufficiency of the Mon
roe Doctrine, which was made for the
exploitation of the Latin-American
market. With the expansion came the
need and greed for new markets, and
the Spanish American war, 1898, gave
to the U. S. Cuba, the key to the
Panama Canal; Porto Rico, the watch
dog of the canal, and the Philippines,
the Gibraltar of the Pacafic and the
Panama Canal, the. strongest instru-
ment; that the hegemony on the Pa
cific must belong to the United
States. This is what Wall Street now
tries to accomplish with such weak
leaders as a puppets president and an
historical secretary of state.
! Why This Suddene AggressiVeness?
Already we mentioned one of the
reasons: The naval program of Jap
an to be completed in 1928. American
military experts calculated the out
break between Japan and America to
occur in 1881. But Wall Street prefers
to have 1t earlier. As1
But there are other reasonable
main one being the Chinese reVoIu-
ton. 10
The fight about China has been go
ing on for years and, decades. Eng
land was first on the,spot. Then came
Japan, young and energetic. Last but
not least came America. The U. S.
introducde the open door," because
it came last and with competitors al
ready steadily occupying the place, it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

NIT. Bruce, convinced JUeIl IHOI6. AL
his talk about the necessity of an
alliance between America and Eng
land was only a reflection from the
British anxiety at the imperial confer
ence from where he came. And i'm the
event Of a war, even If England will
not participate, no doubt Canada and
Australia will be knit closer to Amer
lea and its anti-Japan policy.
The Consequences of a War.
The United States did not suffer
during the last world war. $4,000
killed Americans was only a small
fraction ON what the European people
had to suffer, This Pacific war would
demand more sufferings from the
American people and it would hit the
American economic system in a revo-
lutionizing way. A victory could not
cover all the effects of the war, no less
than did the, victory of England and
France help these countries from ruin.
South America cannot be kept sub
iugated with only a few thousand
marines in every state. A very large
army would be absolutely necessary.
The alliance between the Chinese
republic and the Soviet Union, which
obviously would be one of the results
of this war, would mean a new more
powerful enemy against America.
And this power would be decidedly
anti-imperialist. A part of 1t would
be anti-capitalist; yes, indeed, So
CIALISTIC. And this will have the
greatest consequences.
The World Revolution.
Even if war between America and
Japan should break up the rest of the
British empire, there would be left
plenty of enemies for America. And
the consequences of the Chinese revo-
luton, the awakening tof the millions
in all Asia to revolutionary action and
to anti-impemalist struggle would
isolate America from its richest inn
perialist markets.
The Cantonese will not let the con-
flict between America and Japan pass
by without using it to their advantage.
And they will surely understand that
the most dangerous enemy to the
Chinese revolution is the American i'm
perialism. Without weakening the
fight against the British, japanese,
French, Italian and German IMPERIAL
lists, China will remember thLt the
American Imperialism is the strongest
even if using mild forms VI starting
it's exploitation.
And the rallying OF the revolution
airy proletarian forces of the world in
sympathy to the Soviet Union in de-
handing a new united and revolu-
tionary industrial International, and in
their fight more and more following
the banner of the Communist Interna-
tional we have the strongest force
against the imperialist powers of the
world.
This will put the hardest tasks upon
the Communist parties Of America,
Japan and most of all upon the young
Chinese Communist Party. But even
the British, Australian and Canadian
sections will find plenty of work;
likewise the Indian, Egyptian, Indo-
nesian, ETC., sections of the Comintern.
The victory will be ours If we only
understand to rally the masse in revo-
lutionary struggle against Imperialism,
which seeks to destroy the world in
the most cruel imperialist wars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
Great Mystery to Be
Solved in Chicago ON
Sunday, March IS

The Chicago Novy Mir worker cor
respondents are meeting secretly, pre-
pairing something for Sunday, March
10. They refuse TO explain anything.
The only thing they admit Is that
Mirror Hall was rented for that day.
The mystery will be solved there and
then.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

had no other way.
In 1870 Great Britain furnished 81
per cent of, all the Chinese imports.
Japan at that time sent only 2 per cent
Of the Chinese imports. But in 1923
the British figure was 10 per cent; the
Japanese % per cent; in 1910 the
United States had advanced only to 5
per cent, but in 1923 it stood at 16 per
cent. O., Great Britain was beaten.
So 1t came that Japan and the U. S.
were the main competitors on the
Chinese market.
This was in the golden time when
China was only sphere of influ-
ence," divided according to the
strength of the powers" But now
China begins to be independent. Eng
land is being thrown out. And Amer
lea and Japan try to win the new gov
eminent of the Chinese people. Both
need China as an ally" both need
China as an object OF exploitation,
even if independent Thru capital ex-
port to free" China the American
and Japanese imperialists can get
large profits, provided they succeed
in establishing a bourgeois govern
ment in China.
But if Japan gets off with a good
alliance in China, = then that will
strengthen it against America. But
America needs China as an ally
against Japan.
Japan Helpless Without China.
Why? Because Japan gets all it's
steel from China-except that which
it receives from the U. S. The war in
dustry of Japan is completely depen-
dent upon China. 80 per cent of Jap
ans coal imports come from China.
This makes it clear why Coolidge
hurried American dreadnaughts to the
Chinese waters between China and
Japan. Japan must be cut away from
its steel and coal resources. This is
part of the American blockade
against the densely populated Japan
islands, which must be starved to sur
render.
Washington Conference of Disarma-
ment.
The pacifist comedy of Washington,
which was and is hailed by all stupid
pacifists, served its purpose well when
the alliance between England and
Japan was broken up. And in the COM
ing conflict England will be forced to
be neutral when the two powers, who
went thru the last world war with the
slightest damages and really only
profited on it-Japan and the United
States-clash in the Pacific war,
where the destiny of capitalism will
be definitely sealed.
England does not do this voluntari-
ly, but it cannot do anything else. 1t
has to wait until the war is decided
and the booty will be divided between
the victors, like America did in 1917
England cannot, because it has revo-
lutionary working class at home. The
social revolution is imminent in Eng
land, and in case of a war an out
break is unavoidable. The British en-
pire cannot be modified against
America, because that would break up
the empire. Australia, Canada, New
Zealand and maybe South Africa
would be won for pro-Japan policy.
Canada and Australia look upon Japan
as their arch enemy.
Wall Street knows this, and the visit
to America OF the Australian premier,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

guarding
III Herald-Examiner, Chicago Jan. "a.
If this statement contained in of the Riga,
Bucharest esngors dispatches the Union
American citizen would shake his head and wonder how
the Russian people live with much disorder
tainty prevailing.
But in America country whose territory has not been
vaded whose the world consisted making
billion dollars of the misery of the of the world country
industrial civilization the capitalist society
necessity for systematic armed protection Of the mails accepted
rs a of
American workers reading capitalist accounts of bandit
other alleged evidences disorder Mexico China
Russia and other countries that incurred the hatred of the imperial
nations should keep in mind the paragraph quote
beginning of this editorial.
Internal instability depends for the part upon who
writing about it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

stationed in Chicago
months guarding the mails from bandit raids.
The HeraId-Examner, Chicago, Jan. "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
4O-S PROMENADE
+. AT CONVENTION

Continued from first page)
ty live, active Voitures of La Societe
in Minnesota, with a total member
ship of nearly 1000, which will be
greatly increased before the Hibbing
Convention. The Second District has
the largest membership of any Dis
trict in the State. These Voitures
are Mankato, Pipestone, Worthington,
st. James and Blue Earth.
Pipestone has the largest member
ship in the District and third largest
in the State, on June LIST they had 95
members. DIR. D. Wilbur Smith of
Fpestone Is this year the Grand
Chef de Care of Minnesota and Mr..
Al Kircher of Mankato is Grand
Cheminots from the End District.
A big 40-8 Promenade will be held
at the Redwood Falls Armory, start
ing at 900 o'clock on the evening of
June 18th during the District con-
vention. A registration or information
booth will be conducted in the Arm
Dry all day for the information Of
40-8er's or those caring to make ap-
plication for membership. Pipestone's
big French 40-8 Boxcar will be on
the streets all day, also Worthington's
big Boxcar.
The Promenade will be in charge
of AL Kircher of Mankato with the
wrecking crews of the following Vol
lures conducting the wreck with full
equipment for their assigned teams,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Worthington, St. James, Mankato and
Pipestone.

Worthington, st. James, Mankato and
Pipestone.
Some Legionaires seem to think
that the 40-8 is exclusively an Over
seas organization. 1t is not! Any
Legionaire is eligible whether he has
seen active or overseas service or not.
IL months a Legionaire and Le-
gionaire of service to the Legion is
all that is required for admittance of
the application for membership.
At Hibbing this year during the
State convention the 40-8 has been
given the evening of Monday Aug.
9Th. Their business session will start
at 600 o'clock P. M. in the Oliver
Club Rooms. At 1880 they will hold
their Annual 40-8 State Banquet in
the same building, with several hun
40-Ser's attending. This is open to
all paid up 40-8er's. A real special
program of high class and snappy en-
tertainment will be had during and
after the banquet. Many 4O-Ser's of
State and National prominence will
be on the speaking program. The
Great Northern has arranged to have
their famous G. N. Quartette there
for this 40-8 Banquet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

ed chow line.
The circus is owned by three part
ners, Leo E. Crook, New York; Ar
thur Hoffman, North Carolina, and
R. M. Harvey, Chicago. The show
went broke because of poor weather
conditions and general bad luck. A
loss of more than $4,000 is involved.
The show started May FL from Omaha
with more than a score of freight
cars and passenger coaches, horses
elephants, trained mules shetland
ponies, 2 camels, a bear, a buffalo
and lion, besides stock owned pri-
vately by various troupe members.
Twelve days later it was broke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
LOCALS TROUNCE
GOPHERS SUNDAY

Continued from page one)
zelle, Poschke and Lamberton with
Goodthunder, Phillips and Winsell
each getting one hit, Goodthunders
being a triple. The locals scored one
run in each the first and third frames,
four in the fourth, three in the fifth,
seven in the sixth and three in the
eighth.
Winsell struck out eleven men in
five innings. In the fifth he was
struck by a ball just below the elbow
of his right arm and was relieved
by Poschke. The visitors gathered a
hit and run from Winsell. Poschke
allowed four hits and two runs in
the four innings he pitched, also strik-
ing out three men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ago. Farmers are realizing that they
must have and apply scientific knowl-
edge in their industry.
"Cities today realize that their in
terests are locked inseparably with
those of the farmers, where few
years ago the business men in these
cities felt that they were independent
of the farmer"
Mr.. Thompson spoke at length of
farm organization, drawing COMPARE
son after comparison with organiza-
ton in other industries, and in all
cases the idea has been successful.
A varied program was presented
under the able leadership of County
Agent Lynn Sheldon. "A hog calling
contest, the first to be staged in
Redwood County marked a special fea-
ture of the program. Together with
this the ladies staged chicken call
ing contest, and a nail driving con-
test. There were horse shoe tourna-
ments, for men and ladies, races for
the boys and girls, and enough of
other entertainment to make the day
one of thorough enjoyment.
Nanz's bucking burro defied all
corners to ride him, and as fast as
the aspiring cowboys climbed to his
back he would pitch them to the
ground in a heap and they would try
again. A prize was offered to the boy
who could stay with him for the
greatest number of bucks; two or
three were usually sufficient to dis
lodge the rider and to send him head
long to the ground. The burro COM
bined the qualities of gentleness and
the ability to buck, and while twenty
five or thirty boys were thrown from
his back, not one of them was hurt.
This made a very excellent side at
traction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
SIXTY-NINE RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS FRIDAY EVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Anita Buchanan received the Legion
Auxiliary award for the representa-
tive High School girl, and Maxine Pet
tbs the one given to the eighth grade
girl. The Legion awards to boys went
to Theodore Ahrens and Thomas
Finn, Jr. The Legion and Auxiliary
awards are given to the boy and girl
in each class who ranks the highest
in test that is given involving schol-
and out Of school, patriotism, and
community building. E. L. Spencer
presented the Legion award and Mrs.
Helen Hassinger that of the Auxil-
larry. The awards were white gold
watches for the High school awards
and medals Of honor for the eighth
graders.
From a large number of leading
Colleges and Universities came schol-
arships, and these Professor Wichman
presented as follows; to Margaret
Fobes as the highest ranking girl
graduate scholarship to either Of
Is colleges; to Royal Thiering, as the
highest ranking boy graduate, a schol-
arships, and these Supt. Wichman
leading colleges. The Northwestern
School of Speech Arts awarded schol-
arships to Miriam Woods, for Humor-
Gus Selection, to Margaret Tiffany for
Defamation, and to Arthur Seifert for
Oratory. John Krieger received a
medal for extemporaneous speaking in
the meet at Macalaster College.
The High School awarded letters
to Is boys who took part in inter-
scholastic football, eight letters for
basketball, and three for track work.
Six numerals were awarded to boys
Of the Junior High School for inter-
class basketball.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
MAIL RECEPTION
TO CAPT. LINDBERGH

CONTINUED from page one)
pressive national reception ever ten
dered anyone by sending by air mail
III personal expression of appreciation
of his great exploit that has so re-
bounded to the credit and glory of
American aviation.
All mail should be addressed:
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh,
e Postmaster General,
Washington, d. c.
and should carry the air mail postage,
10 cents per haf ounce, and the en-
Velope marked "Via air mail only"
These letters may be deposited in any
Postoffice box.
HARRY S. NEW, Postmaster General
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR RENT: My four and six room
furnished cottages on the peninsula
at Ortonville, MINI. Splendid water,
modern toilet with septic tanks, cleo
trio water lift, good dock and views
of the lake. Good neighbors az out
of % families from Aberdeen) Leona
Dix Wilbur, Ortonville, MINI, 47-2ts
pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

PRICES ON BABY CHICKS
SMASHED: Any variety of the heavy
breds at $1,000 per 100, light breeds
and assorted chickens at $500 per
100. If you wish them sent by parcel
post add so cents. SPRINGFIELD
CHICK HATCHERY. 47-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
AGENTS WANTED

Al SALESMAN: 2 wanted for
Redwood and surrounding counties
Earn 5000 per month. Selling line
that every property owner uses. A
minute demonstration sells. Only
energetic men need apply. Give age
experience and references. Turoline
Paint Co. Write care of Gazette.
47-2ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: A few good farms for
sale in Steele County, North Dakota,
direct from owners from $50 to $50
per acre. Small payments down, bal
ance on easy terms. Best of soil.
None better. Good water; good schools
and churches. For particulars write
C. c. Schoppach, Colgate, North Da-
kota. 49-4ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: Pure Bred Sows for
Fall Farrow. We can also fill your
order for good boar. We handle
all breeds. Drop US line and we
Will deliver the hogs to your farm
for your approval. Minnesota Swine
BREEDERS Promotion Bureau; Inc, A.
p. Rams, President, Clements, Mime
sofa. 4S-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS: Rhode Island
Reds, White Wyandottes, Barred
Rocks 10c; White Leghorns &c; heavy
mixed &c; light mixed 7c; Custom
Matching $500 per tray of $50 eggs.
Golden HATCHERY, Golden, MINI.
4S-4tS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
SEED CORN
GRAIN
NURSERY STOCK

FOR SALE: Selected early seed
corn, early Murdoch Northwestern
Yellow and White Dent. Ripens in
1926 days. 90-96 test guaranteed.
Shelled, sacked and graded 1925.
Rainbow Flint 1892 per cent, $500.
buy direct from Grower. George
E. Hayes. Route a. Parkston, S. D.
40-19ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
CIRCUS TROUPE
WILL NOT SHOW

Continued from first page)
ting any, the outlook for members
of the circus was dark. The cook
tent, most important part of the cir
Gus, was torn down and packed away
and with that done the Negro chef
deserted the show.
A relief campaign among the towns
people of Fairmont was organized
The drive Melted s25, with which food
was purchased for the circus folk.
Henry Daff1in, erstwhile concession
operator, yesterday appointed him
self cook, and, moving hot dog stand
to side of the circus cars on the rail-
road tracks, fried steaks and potatoes
serving them to the group which form
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

RENTERS: Why not get a little
farm of your own here in the best
Dairy Country Of the world. Jack
son county families located here last
summer. See or write, Oscar Ludwig,
Route 3, Glenwood City, Wis. 44-7ts pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: Baby chicks, Leghorns
at So per hundred, heavy breeds at
$40 per hundred. Shows Hatcheries,
Minnesota's Oldest and Largest Hatch
cries, Sleepy Eye, Mankato, Marshall
and Tracy. 47-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STOLEN: One brown
wool overcoat, sheep lined with coon
collar. Finder, literally rewarded. A.
w. Park. 48-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: Roller Singer Canar-
hes, male or female, any color. Also
eone dwarf parrot. Please order early
las j have only a few more left to
sell this season. Write, Mrs. Lizzie
Grant, dealer in birds. 272, Second
ST, Tracy, MINI. 47-2ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: A 200 acre farm, good
buildings, near market, good soil, or
chard plenty of wood, price as it
stands, $1,000, terms, perfect title.
Chas. Bertek, Nessen City, Mich.
46-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

TOBACCO: Kentucky natural leaf,
rich red, fire-cured, aged in bulk,
finest flavor, mild, medium or
strong; save money; buy at whole
sale prices; 20 pounds smoking,
$500; 20 pounds chewing, $3.50; pay
when received. Farmers Wholesale
Tobacco Co., Mayfield, KY. 45-6ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Modern seven room
house on Spring street. Will also
sell-with terms like rent. w. l..
Hardy. 45-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
WANTED

WANTED: To do family washings
at home. Have soft water and good
place to dry clothes. Mrs. Coubal
Redwood Falls. 47-5ts. pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

For Rent: 8 room apartment, mod
ern. First National Bank Building.
See Judge A. r. A. Laudon. 34-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: At bargain, dam
qly little poultry farm, with good
buildings; 34 miles from New Ulm.
Write to P. ]. Haas, 319 Wash. ST.,
New Ulm, MINI. 4S-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

INSURANCE AGENTS AND DIS
TRICT MANAGERS WANTED: We
find it necessary to add a few de-
sirable men to our agency force in
order to take care of the rapidly
increasing demand for our Complete
Protection Policies. If you are inter-
ested and feel that your qualifications
will meet with our approval kindly
communicate with our closest office.
Open territory in Minnesota. LIFE,
ACCIDENT, HEALTH IN ONE Pc
IICY. CARR & MADSEN AGENCY
NATIONAL LIFE U. S. A., 626 Ply
mouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. 4S-2ts