davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
sai 600 Rank Robbery.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 26.-Three
armed bandits today robbed Norman
Kriscoss, director, and Mrs. Lavinia
Green, teller of the haywood trust
and savings Bank, of $4,000 in cash
and escaped.
The money had just been with
drawn from the Citizens National
Bank for the Standard Steel Car
Company to meet a payroll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

champagne glass. And he might have
been forgiven for his unpatriotic re-
marks by the great liberty-loving pop
ulation of America that resents gov
eminent interference with their stom-
achs if not with their ideas, had he
hoisted his drink like a citizen. In
reply to the protestations of the pa
triot bent on the reprisal they would
say collectively: "Sure, the poor devil
did not know what he was talking
about. Would you. after a hooker Of
heady champagne?" This would floor
the patriot who might be carried out
by an irritated cop, feet foremost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Japanese Students to
Tour the Soviet Union

MOSCOW May ga large num-
Der of Japanese students will join
in the excursion to the Soviet Union
this coming summer. They will be
under the leadership Of Nikamura,
member of Japanese parliament.
They will be enabled to see much
Of the USSR because Of the reduced
railway rates which will be given
them. The majority Of the excursion
lists are Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
OUR MARTYRS
The Execution of Comrade TaChao and Nineteen of His
Fellow Workers in Picking

continue his work illegally. Despite
the fearful white terror Of Chang
Tso-Lin, Ii Tai-Chao and his COM
rades fearlessly and tirelessly con-
tinued the work Of organizing the
revolutionary struggle. For this rea-
son the militarists Of North China
and their imperialist supporters cher
ished a special hated of Ii Tai-Chao.
| COMRADE Ii Tai-Chao rendered
special services in the establish
ment Of cooperation between the
communists and the Kuomintang. At
the instance of Comrade Leuin he
tried as early as 1921 to pursuade the
Chinese communist group to partici-
pate in the national revolution. ASH
long as General WI Pei-fu gave him
self out as friend of the national
emancipation Of China, Li-Tai-Chao
maintained touch with him, but inn
mediately WI Pei-Fu commenced his
reactionary activities, he was aban-
doned by Ii Tai-Chao. In 1922 Ii
Tai-Chao joined Sun Yat-Sen. Ii
Tai-Chao was the first communist
member Of the Kuomintang and Sun
Yat-Sen accepted him with en-
thusiasm. Ii Tai-Chao was elected a
member Of the Executive Committee
of the Kuomintang at the first con-
gress Of the Kuomintang in 1924.
ANOTHER great service rendered
"A by Ii Tai-Chao was the organize
ton Of the railwaymen's union which
today plays a great role in the revo-
/ lutionary movement. Previous to
1921 the railwaymen were organized
in the transport association" under
\ the influence of a reactionary mon
archist clique. Ii Tai-Chao utilized
/ his temporary connection with Wa
Pei-Fu in order to organize the rail-
waymen and draw them over TO the
/ side Of the revolution. The great
Tangsan miners strike and the rail-
way mems strike in 1923 took place
under his leadership. Whilst the i'm
| perialists regarded him as their ir-
reconcilable enemy, the workers re-
garded him as their true leader and
were passionately attached to him.
As early as 1919 comrade Ii Tai
"A Chao played a leading role during
the student unrests. Together with
Comrade Chen Tu-Shu, the present
general secretary Of the Communist
Party of China, he was one Of the
heads of the free thought" move
ment. He also rendered valuable as
sistance to the movement Of the
COrean people for emancipation.
/ COMRADE Ii Tai-Chai was we'll
" known and popular author and pro-
fessor Of the Picking University for
Law and National Economy.
/ He once contributed a splendid ar
IL ticle for the jubilee of a bourgeois
newspaper, the Shanghai Shuh Pao'
upon the Paris Commune which drew
thousands Of Chinese students into
the revolutionary movement.
BEFORE the extraordinary court
y comrade Ii Tai-Chao declared
proudly and openly that he was r
follower of Marx and Lenin and that
he would fight for the emancipation
Of the proletariat with the last breath
in his body.
II TAI-CHA0 and the other execu-
~ ted comrades will live forever in
the hearts of the Chinese workers
and peasants, in the hearts Of the in
ternational working class. The Chi
nese revolutionaries and the prole-
tariat of all countries will continue
the work of these comrades until the
final victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
By Our London Society Representative
Special To The Daily Worker

Special To The Daily Worker
LONDON, May 26.-With knee
hinges wheeling and spines cracking,
sixteen American society DANES got
the value of their admission fees to
the royal reception that was given
today abid all the exotic splendor Of
Buckingham Palace. True to their
reputation for gameness those SPLEEN
did representative Of American wo-
manhood stood up to the king with
lowering an eyelid.
Frankly ignoring the Anglo-Russian
break those ambassadors Of beauty
went about the serious business of
cementing closer relations between
the United States and the British
royal family with a GOODNESS worthy
of their cause.
They sat for fully an hour in lux
uriously-equipped carriages at the en-
trance to Buckingham Palace waiting
patiently while the king was having
his evening bath. Hundreds Of London
men and women gazed curiously at
their wealthy cousins and wondered
if the visitors could refrain from
walking away with little bits of his
majesty as souvenirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
BORAH TO PRESS
FOR RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET union
Lo lie 9 l Outcome of
Geneva Conf arence

WASHINGTON, May 20. The
miserable sham and cowardice Of the
Coolidge Kellogg government in its
relations to Soviet Russia was never
more clearly shown up than in the out
come of the international economic
conference that has just been brought
to a close at Geneva.
This conference of economists, rep
resenting all the great nations Of the
world, after several weeks of inter-
change of views and opinions agreed
upon a resolution the substance of
which means the recognition of Soviet
Russia. The declaration proclaims
that Soviet Russia is going concern
and as such is duly recognized by the
capitalistic governments of the world.
Kellogg's Brain COntortiOns.
1t means that only by mere tech
nicality can the United States claim
that it has not given recognition to the
Russian government. Secretary of
State Kellogg vehemently denies this
fact. He attempts to maintain, that
the American delegation, although
representing the United States by
appointment from President Coolidge,
merely participated in an economic
conference by no stretch of the
imagination could have recognized the
existence Of the Russian government.
Such reasoning and such an irrecon-
cilable attitude is of course all that
could be expected from Kellogg, with
his "Red" complex. But before the
eyes of the world it places the Cool
idge- kellogg government in the posi-
ton of being liars and towards and
makes of their protestations yam
mer of sham and blatancy.
AS matter of fact it was the
American delegates who were respon-
sible for the resolution according rec
ognition of the Communistic system.
The British, French and japanese del
egations were opposed to acquiescing
in any report which accorded recogni-
ton of the Soviets. Unless a unani-
nous report was adopted, under the
League of Nation rules, the conference
would have had to break up without
an official declaration.
Agree to Report.
The American delegation set to
work to bring about compromise
and by bit of shifting of expressions
evolved document which while giving
Soviet Russia full recognition, did so
without the bluntness that was so
distressing to the capitalistic sensi-
tiveness of the DIRECTORS. This re-
worded report was agreed to by all
and will within few days be sub
mitted as the official record of the
conference.
Advocates of Soviet Russian recog-
milton are getting much amusement
out of the situation. The facts are
really most astonishing Amer
lean delegation chosen and represent
ing the Coolidge Kellogg government
not only recognizing the Communist
government Of Russia but primarily
responsible for such recognition by
the entire economic conference. Sem
ator Borah, who has demanded gov
ernmental recognition, is preparing a
public statement on what was done
at Geneva, pointing out the stupidity
and sham Of the Coolidge Kellogg at
titude and demanding that the gesture
that alone remains, Of exchanging
ambassadors with Russia, be con-
summated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
normal capitalist in the world curses
the Soviet Union every time he thinks
of it. But capitalists must do bust
ness or die, so they prefer not to die.
While some of them are driven to
break off diplomatic relations with
the government of the Soviet Union,
other capitalist groups rub their hands
gleefully over the prospect of making
profits Of the troubles of their fell
low robbers. A system like this can
not last.
THERE is one Frenchwoman who
will kiss male lip that scorns the
touch of liquor. Opportunity is al
ways knocking in one way or another,
tho the great majority do not see it
coming and get knocked down. If
aviator Lindbergh is not a volunteer
advertisement for the anti-saloon
league my guess is lost. Coming to
think of of it he is deplorably lacking
in tact and being of Scandinavian de-
scent TINS is not surprising.
WHAT happened is this: At one of
the many banquets organized in
Mr. Lindbergh's honor the hero arose
to respond to a toast which was
"Lindbergh: we are here" or some
thing like that The honored guest
arose, grasped his wine glass like a
man, raised it to his lips and drank
not Of the treacherous fluid. France
tainted when it heard the news. Here
was the second most important indus
try-indeed the only reason for all
other shattered by the un-
hooking of an elbow.
AS soon as the untasted wine de-
"a scended to the table the hero spoke
those words 81 drink to France, most
heroic of nations and home Of the
greatest airmen." Then suddenly out
of a sober banquet leaped French
girl and smacked Lindbergh on his
wineless lips. At the moment of writ
ing the female has not been shot as
an industrial traitor but there is talk
of deporting Lindbergh. In fact the
hero's refusal to drink wine and then
claim that he had taken a nip has
aroused public opinion in France to
such pitch that there is a strong
movement on foot for the cancellation
of the war debt to the United States.
Virtue is alright in it's place but when
an ambassador unofficial or official
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
IS and 10" Stores Fail
In Berlin and Hamburg

BERLIN, May 26.-The attempt Of
German business to establish the
American type Of "5 and 10 cent
store" has proved failure.
Owners Of a number of such chain
stores here and in Hamburg in ex-
planning the reason for their bank
ruptcy, declared that "the German
people will not adapt themselves to
Standardization" and demand large
and varied stocks from which to buy.
WORKERS! STOP THE MURDER
OF SACCO AND VANZETTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Obregon to Run Again

MEXICO CITY, May 26.-(INS) -
Former President Obregon will an
nounce his candidacy for the presi-
deney on June 1st, according to adj
vices received today from his political
supporters in Sonora.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Plan Pacific Flight.

VANCOUVER, b. c., May 26.-
Preparations are being quietly made
by Captain Frederick A Giles of Sid
ney, Australia, for proposed flight
across the Pacific this summer, with
Vancouver as the starting point, it
became known today. Four stops
will be made, according TO present
plans-,Honolulu, suva. Tanning Is
lands and New Caledonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

1T is deplorable that this column is
forced to criticise our countryman
at a moment when his praise is on
every tongue but duty is duty. In a
week or two the prehistoric DANES
Of the American revolution will be
passing resolutions suggesting his eX-
ecution for lack of patriotism. He
might have helped Mellon to collect
the French debt but by quaffing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27


OUR young air marvel should stick
y to flying and leave diplomacy to
more accomplished statesmen. It is
all very we'll to give another country
credit for being the home of strong
men and weak women but it is trea-
son most brazen to give a foreign
country credit for being the only home
of men that die and Of women that
don't. This is what Lindbergh has
done, tho few outside Of the readers
of this column may get the implica-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

goes to Paris he should do as Paris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
WHO ENGAGES
D. Be-. GRADUATES

Leading firms in all lines secure
employees from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, because D. B. C.
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
copyrighted unobtainable else
wherc) starts these young folks with
rlalexper,eufe, instead ofmeretheory.
Armour & Co. recently employed
J. A. Bette, just finishing his course.
Diamond Rubber Co. engaged Har-
old Holthusen, Fargo Mercantile
Co. took on Myrtle Stenso.
Watch each week. See who gets
positions-promotions.' Follow the
Successful" Spring term March
IL. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
Bud Taylor Scores
Decisive Triumph
Over Eddie Shea

Chicago, Feb. 25.--LR)-Bud Tay.
Tor, the blond Terre Haute youth.
who is recognized as bantamweight
champion in Illinois and II other
states, went into the featherweight
class last night to score a decisive
10-round triumph over Eddie Shea,
Chicago.
Another Chicagoan, Wolcott Lang
ford, who has been on recent
knockout rampage, took a lesson in
fisticuffs from the willowy Dave
Shade of California. They
fought at l6O pounds and Shade.
during the entire 10 rounds, was
hardly touched by the dusky Lang
ford, who had won his last five starts
by knockouts. Twice Shade had
Langford on the floor in the second
round.
Taylor felt lot of gloves in the
early rounds but when he got his
fists shooting like busy pistons.
Shade wilted. Taylor's title was not
at stake, Shade weighing 1921
pounds to Taylor's 119.
Another capacity crowd of 10000
witnessed the card, presented in the
Coliseum, with the gate receipts
1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25

feats on athletic young women who
can't keep pace with age.
Two 18-hole rounds in 81 and 81
had been recorded in her favor today
and the golf scalp of woman cham
pion hung from her belt as she swung
her clubs for second round match
in woman's tournament.
Mrs. Fox strobe from the green
yesterday, her cheeks rosy beneath a
head Of silver hair. She had trounced
Mrs. S. c. Crobaugh of Cleveland, a
district champion, one up, with card
Of S3 for the 49, She had won medal
list honors the day before in the quail
flying round with an 81 over a man.
sized course. #
In 1899 Mrs. Fox played in her first
national championship and since has
qualified in all attempts but four.
Knitting and afternoon maps she
leaves to grandmothers less hardy.
"None Of it for ME as long as l can
frolic through 18 holes Of golf and
top off the effort with practice ses-
sion on the side"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
PHANTOMS WIN
OYER STEELE
LAST EVENING
Score "a to % Victory Over
kidder County Men in Fast
Overtime Encounter

In an overtime game which was
close and hard fought, the Phantoms
defeated the Steele Independents. u
to p, last night on the high school
floor.
The game was close all the way
Through and the point margin be-
tween the two teams was narrow. The
first quarters end showed the score
tie. 4 to 4, while at the half the
Steele cagers had one point margin,
8 to 8.
The Phantoms came to the fore in
the third quarter to make the score
Ia to IL in their favor. During the
fourth quarter the score was tied
three times; at II. 10 and 20. The
three minute overtime period was
hard-fought and looked for a minute
as If it would end in another tie. %
to %. but Greenfield dropped short
one in to make the final score "a to
%.
Steele has a fast team and one
which is capable of making long
shots. The caoers tried number OF
long shots and oftentimes were sue
cessful, while few Of their short
er ones also netted baskets. The
kiddcr county men seemed as link
ed as the Phantoms when it came
to tossing in the short ones, and miss
ed some apparently easy chances, but
they did some brilliant work.
The High Scores
NJ. Loerch was high man with 10
points, while l.. Loerch followed with
six points and Argent with three.
For the Phantoms, Greenfield was
high point man with nine points,
Slattery had seven and Haas eight.
Haas and Greenfield in forward
positions played good games and
their scoring record indicates that
they did good work. Greenfield toss
ed in several shots from far back
as did Haas. Both of them made all
free throws allotted.
Slattery. at center. did well and
was one Of the consistent scorers,
while Middaugh. Doyle and Holta
upheld the defensive side and kept
Steele's score margin conside rably
lower than it might have been.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
M'LEAN CUNTS
HOLD TOURNEY
Annual County Basketball
Meet Being Held at Wash
burns Teams Participate

Washhurn, n. d.. Feb. 25.--(Spe-
cial)-Garrison and Wilton will fight
it out tonight for the basketball
championship of Mclean county as
the result Of wins over Washburn
and Butte in the semi finals of the
annual tourney. being held here yes
terday and today.
Garrison won so to Is victory
over Washburn in same which was
hard'fought and speedy. while Will
ton romped to a so to 10 victory over
Butte.
The championship game will be
played this evening. while Washburn
and Butte will play consolation
match.
Garrison. Washburn, Wilton and
Butte won victories in the opening
games of the tournament, yesterday.
Garrison defeated Turtle Lake, 13
to II. in one Of the ,hardest-fought
games played. while Washburn had no
trouble defeating Underwood, 33 to
20. Wilton won from Coleharbor by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
CAGERS MEET
AT HALLIDAY
Halliday, Stanton, Golden Val
ley, HaZen Win Games in
Graded League Tourney

Halliday, n. d.. Feb. 25. Especial
to the Tribune) Halliday, Stanton,
Golden Valley and Hazen came out
victorious IN the initial games of
tn" consolidated graded high school
league district tournament, played
here yesterday and today.
Halliday romped to SIS to 13 Vic
tory over Dodge, thereby setting a
tournament record unlikely to be
broken; Stanton defeated Killdeer,
20 to 10; Golden Valley won over
Dunn Center, "a to Z, and Hazen de-
feated Werner. % to Is.
Semi-finals, to be played today will
see Stanton matched with Golden
Valley and Hazen against Halliday.
The championship and consolation
games will be played this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
PAULINE AND
KNUTE HANSEN
MEET TONIGHT
Powerful Spanish Fighter Has
Scored Three knOckOuts
Since Coming to Y. S.

New York, Feb. 25.-lP, The only
tiger IN pugilistic captivity ven
lures forth from his lair tonight to
stalk his first heavyweight victim in
the resin dust Of Tex Richards
spacious Madison Square Garden
Rivaiing in coloy and interest the
memorable appearance of Luis F;rpo
here rs g contender, vii be the en-
try INTO the arena of Pauline, wood
demol.sh.Ug importation from Srain.
Aahast him IN q 10.touna struggle
VIII Dc pitted the Young and power
t.l mldNestPrn Dane. knutt Hansen.
Pack, 4 Tremendous Wallop
80 many foreign heavyweight stars
have colac here with brittle reputa-
tons tina. fanGom has been skeptical
OF The pruHsss of Pauline. Critics
VINO have viewed his training camp
workouts declare him to be awkward
and numbering. But they also report
that the Tiger Of the Pyrenes' packs
Il tremendous wallop in both fists and
that his bull-like rushes viii revive
memories Of the hurricane assault of
tlrpo Oh Jack Dempsey.
Paullno, whose powerful blows
hammered path to the European
heavyweight throne, has scored three
knockouts in as many fights since he
came here about three months ago.
An injury to his right hand resulted
from his last knockout victory over
Homer Smith at Tampa. Fla, forcing
postponement from February of
the fight which will be staged tonight.
Hansen made his temperance in
Tex Richards heavyweight tourna-
ment two months ago with point
victory over Monte Mum after hav-
ing been temporarily sidetracked by
I defeat at the hands of the German
entry, Franz Dicner. Prior to that
melee, Hansen scored successive
knockouts over Joe Lawson, Alfredo
Prozio and Romero Rojas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
| y SPORTS e
WORKOUTS FOR
MIDGET GAME
FINISH TODAY
Demons to Have Light Prac-
tice Tonight, Await Strong
Dickinson Aggregation

With, week , of heavy workouts
finished, the Demons will have a
light session tonight and then rest,
awaiting the arrival Of the Dickin-
son Midgets tomorrow night.
Strong stress has been put on de-
Tense in this weeks practice, in an
effort to allow fewer of the loop
holes which were present in the
jamestown game to give the Midgets
chances for close up shots.
Offense is also being stressed in
practice and much time has been
spent on fundamentals. Basket
shooting and foul shooting has been
taken up and the long shot artists
who have been showing up so we'll in
the past few games showed them
selves still present at practices
The only casualty reported today
by Coach Harold Collins was Jimmy
Olson, who is in bed with the flu.
Chances Of the speedy guards play
ing in tomorrow's game look rather
slim. although Coach Collins will
known by tonight whether Olson will
be back and in condition to play.
In case Olson is not able to play,
Fay Brown will take his place and,
according to reports. will be able to
do good work in filling in. Brown
has been coming up steadily the past
few weeks and is manifesting an
uncanny ability to toss the ball
through the hoop.
Other players are working smooth
~ and the Demon aggregation which
faces the Midgets tomorrow night
will show a radical change in team
work, speed and point-getting ability
Only one game is scheduled for
next wcck--a practice tilt with the
State Training School Thursday. The
Trainers have been doing good work
and the game on the big floor should
mons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-25
Billy Petrolle to
Fight Joe lawson at
Sioux Falls Tonight

Sioux Falls s. D., Feb. 25.-1Pl-
Sioux Falls major ring battle is
scheduled for this evening when Billy
Petrolle, Fargo lightweight, clashes
with Joe lawson, Milwaukee. in the
1nain bout of card sponsored by the
Elks lodge. The fight will be 10
rounds to decision.
The semi-final position on the bill
is held by Dave Alter Of Sioux Falls.
and Harold Smith Of Chicago, ban
tamweights. Alter got his profess
sional start here about year ago
and his performances earned him
chances on bills in Chicago and Phil
adelphia. where he made creditable
showlugs.