davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
INDIA'S NATIONALIST PARTY LAUDS CHINESE
MOVEMENT; DENOUNCES BRITISH IMPERIALISM

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. IL.
The Hindustan Gadar Party I'm
dia's national party, in a special
meeting on Feb. Z, 1927, unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, British Imperialism is
the common enemy of China and In
dia, and,
WHEREAS, the Chinese people arc
struggling to free themselves from
this Imperialism, and,
WHEREAS, it is in the interest Of
humanity at large that British inn
perialism must be destroyed at all
costs,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
that we, The Hindustan Gadar Party,
sympathize with, and endorse, in its
entirety, the national program adopt
ed by the Kuo Min Tang Party of
China in its national struggle for
freedom from the domination of the
foreign powers, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that we condemn and repudiate very
strongly all and every act Of British
imperialism in interfering in China g
internal affairs, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that we disclaim and disapprove of
any and all acts Of brutality commit
ted by the Indians, in the British SER
vice, brought to China under brute
force, to hinder in any way, shape or
form the movement for the national
freedom Of China, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that if England declares war against
China for whatsoever reasons, or I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

Now they admit it. AnnaIist, staid
financial weekly of the New York
Times. voices their fears in its cur
rent issue, being read today in every
office below Fulton street. In its
summary of the business outlook,
Annalist says:
conditions in the entire field of
the steel and iron industry point to
a developing recession in business
more pronounced than could have
been safely inferred from the years
earlier records. The movement looks
increasingly like the true eyclical
decline TO be expected unless new
credit stimulus prevents"
Quick, Watson, the needle! That is
old lady Annalist's idea of the only
way to keep factories, mills, mines
and railroads running. The needle of
credit initiation, easier money and
more stock speculation!
The needle may be used. That was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
(By Our Chinese COrrespondent).

(By Our Chinese Correspondent.
THE report that WI Pei-fu is
L spending his time composing
poems in the flowery ancient Ian
guage of the classics is causing some
youthful amusement among the
younger men Of the Kuomintang
here.
The spectacle Of the former war
Lord, now sitting amidst ruins of
Chengchow, going into an apparent
dotage Of senile decay, is looked upon
at times as tragic. But, for the most
part, it is considered tragi-comedy.
Its comedic aspects strike home here,
especially amongst the hosts of
young and modern-minded men who
make up the ranks of the les ',r of
ficialdom of the Nationalist Govern
ment and who are numerous among
the kuomintang Party workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Wool Executives Meet
In Washington; Told of
New Production Study

WASHINGTON, Opp. Feb. IT,
Nearly $4,000 wool producers who
marketed about 30,000,000 pounds of
wool last year were represented by
the executives of 20 cooperative
marketing associations which met in
the capital to discuss technical pro-
blems Of marketing with officials of
the department of agriculture.
This conference is one of a series
called by Secretary Jardine following
the action of grain growers organi-
cations in denouncing Jardine as an
enemy of the farmer. Jardine's re-
preventative told the wool men that
j. F. Walker, of the newly created
division of cooperative marketing,
will make study of wool produc-
tion and marketing in New Zealand
and Australia, because the wool from
those countries threatens to dimin-
ate the American market. II is bet
ter graded and suited to mill require
ments than is American wool gener-
ally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
WI WOOS THE MUSE. WHILE
FOES FLIRT WITH HIS NECK

One of these, whose knowledge of
the classics was a foundation upon
which has been super-imposed an
education in economics at two Amer
lean universities, has done some
verses by way of reply to WI Fei-fu.
They are couched in the ancient Ian
guage, and their quaint phrases have
connotations which the savant will
recognize.
For none of these phrases means
precisely what it says. They form
pkrt OF the language of symbolism,
which is the real significance of the
classic Chinese language. Those
phrases translated, the verses breathe
the spirit of the new and modern age
which is dawning for China under
the aegis of Kuomintang domination.
The verses follow:
The aneienu-mInded men Of the
North
Are as trees whose branches are
withered.
In Kuangtung and on the old
Yangtze
The morning Sun is shining.
Yellow Hair and a child's teeth
such is the ancient theology of
our enemies, who yet, are our
brothers.
They have known many changes of
furs and grass cloth,
But the never MIsuom of Today
is not theirs.
Now Jney are racing their end.
The future belongs to the fresh
clean blood Of youth.
A halo around the moon for wind,
and'a moistened pavement before
rain
That, for the truly wise, is a por-
tent of what is to come.
Between US and the ancient-mind-
ed men.
There is ice and ardent charcoal.
We see on the edge of the pool
there grows the grass of spring.
The upper and the lower jaws
trust each other.
We whet the weapons and feed the
horses.
We fight for the thorny arbutus
that has flowers.
This constitutes the reply of Youth
to Age in China. 1t is the answer of
the new movement, compact of mod
ernity and the west, to Old China,
whose decadent ideas and technic are
now in the midst of their last war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

WASHINGTON (FP).-Concealed
in the re-chartering of the Federal
Reserve Banks, which is the vital
point in the McFadden banking bill
driven to passage under the cloture
rule, is the bankers plan for dom
nation of world government as well
as world business.
This was the warning given the
senate by Senator Nye of North
Dakota in protesting against passage
of the measure.
Subsidize Governments.
He pointed out that the bill per-
mits the Federal Reserve Banks to
deal in foreign investment securities,
and said this means that the big
banking combine is to "valorize
every bankrupt government in Eu-
rope" by manipulation of the securi-
ties to coerce the peoples against po-
litical and social progress. Efforts
are now being made, he said, to legal
ize the listing Of these foreign Sc
curities on the New York stock ex-
change.
World Banking.
Foundations have already been
laid for an international federal re-
serve system, Nye stated. The Brit
ish have lately established in India a
duplicate of the American scheme,
and the international bankers are
reaching out from New York and
London to gather into this sufer-
state of money the control of all
countries in which international II.
nance can get hold. While America
has shrunk back from the League Of
Nations and the World Court, it has
blindly walked into the world gov
eminent Of finance, confirming the
bankers claims to dictate the condi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
'teel Depression Staggering to Wall Street

his little cutey with things going
this away. Either industrial depres-
sion now, or more credit and a real
WOW of depression IN year or two.
But back to the Annalist. The
serious-m minded worker can read An
nalist's own dope right here:
Annalist's Statement.
For the second time this year the
outstanding feature of the weeks
business records is the general weak
ness in metal prices, a weakness rep
resented by specific and considerable
price declines in practically the whole
range of steel products and pig iron,
and extending also to slight drop
in zinc and substantial drop of one
half cent pound in copper.
From several points of view the
movement of metal prices since the
beginning Of the year, together with
the slightly sagging tendency of the
general commodity price average,
seems to be one of the most signifi-
cant items in the prospect of this
years business. The fact is pretty
generally recognized that the demand
for steel, which enters an almost in
finite number Of final consumption
forms, is very significant reflection
of the plans and expectations of the
great sweep of business which is con-
cerned with the final manufacture
and selling Of steel products.
1t is also generally recognized land
is a fact of specific and detailed rec
ord that the country's equipment for
producing all forms Of steel as well
as pig iron is more than equal to
supplying a larger demand than has
ever existed-hence that there is a
very large surplus of producing ca
pacity over present demand. The
shrinkage in present demand from
the high levels of last year must be
attributed in part to the uncertainty
in the mind of steel consuming busl-
ness as to the prospect of market
ing at a profit last years volume of
steel; in other words the steel CON
Stunning business Of the country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

der whatsoever pretext, we will OPP
pose with all means at our disposal
such a military campaign, advising
our countrymen everywhere not to
encourage, associate, or assist such
malicious and unjust action on the
part of the British Government, and,
BIZ 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that as a national government of In
dia, we urge upon our countrymen
everywhere to render any assistance
within their power to the people Of
China in their struggle for freedom,
and oppose by all means the insidious
activities of the British Government.
which may endanger the traditional
friendship between two of the great
est nations Of the globe, China and
India, and,
BE 1T PURIFIED RESOLVED,
that we reqest the government
and the people of China not to have
any understanding whatsoever with
the British Government concerning
India, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that all treaties and negotiations ue-
tween China and India must be car
ried and approved Of arr ~
through the foreign office Of the
Hindustan Gadar arty ,.mdia l...-
tional government), and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the SECRETARY be instructed to
send copy of this resolution to the
Kuo Min Tang Party Of China, to the
press of India, to the press of China,
and to the press Of the United States
o. America.
MUNSHA SINGH. (Secy.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
New York Teachers
Are Mechanical by
Educational Cars
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
While the factory worker has the
peacemaker and the speed up to pes
ter him, the teacher has the super
visors and principal. Thse busy
bodies criticize petty details, insist on
numerous ratings for the teacher and
exams for the pupils, to make his
work distasteful.
One strains Throughout term to
carry an entire class over certain
amount Of work. Perfect discipline,
which means absolute quiet, must be
maintained in the class room at all
times. Children must sit still, with
out talking all day. When standing,
leaving the room. going around the
building, the pupils must go accord
ing to rule. Each principal has his
own pet formulas.
Clerical work is a part Of our task
also and must be done whenever you
can find time. But you are per-
mitted to take time to collect and
record money which the children
bring to hand over to the banks.
AT any time we have extra work
piled up for us in the form OF drives
for whatever the capitalist world is
interested in. In almost all 'ho
schools of the city teachers are wo~li-
ing under these almost unbearable
conditions with the additional burden
of part time.
In our building we have all the
nerve racking conditions described
above, plus the inconvenience of an
old inadequate plant. Here there IS
40 covered yard into which the chill
dren may come in bad weather.
One Of our classrooms, the one in
which | work, is passageway. No
such thing as uninterrupted teaching
can be done in this room. The chill
dren are distracted by doors contin-
ually banging, or someone always
passing
And lastly. there has been abso-
lutely no provision made for the COM
fort or health of the teachers. After
grueling work teacher has no place
in which to rest or even in which to
eat her lunch in decent privacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
U. S. Directs Financial
Boycott Against the
Mexican Government

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
United States is directing a finan-
eial and economic boycott against
Mexico that is far deadlier than
armed intervention" Jose Miguel
Bejarano, Of the Mexican chamber
of commerce, New York. charged
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Subcommittee today.
american bankers are refusing
TO renew loans in Mexico. and, in
many cases. have recalled loans,"
Bejarano declared. 1T is the gen
eral belief in Mexico that this
financial boycott is being conducted
at the direction of the state depart
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

plainly shows hesitation and uncer-
tainty in its planning for the bust
ness Of the next six months. Being
thus uncertain as to the prospects,
the steel consuming business asks for
price concessions from the steel pro-
ducers; the steel producers, having an
excessive capacity, lower their
prices; steel consumers may, hoping
for still further price reduction, de-
lay ordering such steel as they really
expect to need.
Plant Over expanded.
The significance of the situation
just sketched is not limited to the
steel and iron industry. Much the
same situation in varying degree ex-
lists for the industry of the country
as a whole. There is obvious uncer-
family in business minds about the
business outcome Of the next six
months, and this is reflected in pres
sure for lower prices for all manu-
featured commodities and all manu-
featured materials and as much de-
lay as ID JIdCblCdbAc al OINtk " ldtANt
advantage Of possible further price
concessions. The producing plant,
taking industry as a whole, being
considerably in excess of the present
reduced demand, is therefore driven
to shade prices in order to get hest
tating orders.
This seems to be in a broad, gen.
eral way the position Of the coun-
try's business. The condition. does not
inevitably forecast still further hest
tation developing into visible recess
sion Of enough decisiveness to lower
seriously the general activity Of pro-
duction and trade. But as this ar
ticle pointed out a month ago-and
the opening paragraphs OF this pres
ent article sketch in some Of the
main forces and conditions-the gen
eral position Of production and de-
mand suggests that there is present
the beginning of what is in its essen.
tial quality true cyclical recession
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
BRANCH BANKING BILL LAYS BASIS
FOR WORLD FINANCIAL ADVENTURE


tions of life-the earnings, crop
prices, wages and profits-o1 far
mers, wage workers, merchants and
all other classes of their subjects
henceforth.
Already" he said, "this superb
nance has more than half enslaved
the world"
Nye's speech was one of the Sc
ries of blows dealt the Mellon re-
chartering scheme, after a combina-
ton of democrats and republicans led
by Glass of Virginia and Mclean of
Connecticut had enforced the gag
rule on debate. Senator Wheeler of
Montana tainted the bipartisan al
lance with handing over the nation
to the bankers mercies without Civ
ing the country notice that it was to
be sold Howell and Norris of Ne
braska, Dill Of Washington and Hef-
lin of Alabama were among the op-
ponents who spoke. Like Nye and
Wheeler they asked why the senate
was so eager to grant relief" to the
bankers lobby while it had been SO
hostile to granting justice to the de-
flated farmers. They pointed out that
the senate's adoption Of the farm bill
came only after the reactionaries
felt sure the measure would be nulli-
fled in the courts if not killed by
veto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Rumanian Peasants Not
Eager to Have Carol
Back; Party Is Split

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE Rumanian
nationalist party and the peasant
party, have split over the question of
the return Of Prince Carol demanded
by the nationalists.
Former Miniser Of the Interior
Lupu led the secession Of the former
peasant party and recognized the
peasants again as a separate party.
Lupu is credited with having republic
can leanings. In an interview at
Bucharest he gave the details Of how
Juliu MANU-, head of the na.ionanst-
peasant party, sent Intermediates
back and forth between bucharest
and Paris to negotiate with Carol
without the knowledge of the other
members of the party. This caused
he split.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Says America Spells
The Innocent Chinese

According TO the Rev. DR.. Caleb
r. Stetson, rector of Trinity Episco-
pal Church, America spoils the Chi
nese who visit this country.
"The young men who come here
from China after being taught by our
missionaries there what christianity
is are much disillusioned when they
get to America" said DR.. Stetson.
"They are disillusioi1-d when they
study in our pagan universities and
when they see our pagan civilization.
They find when they get here that
christianity is almost negligible
quantity in our civilization. The re-
suit is that they got back to China
worse than they came"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Portuguese Revolution
Refugees Flee to Spain

MADRID, Feb. Hundreds of
Portuguese revolutionary refugees
are making their way to Spain. Cap
tain Jaime Moray, leader Of the Opor-
to revolt, is among the numerous
arrivals.
At Badajoz the Spanish police ar
rested Portuguese Lieutenant Colonel
Aware Coope, the southern chief,
who escaped from Lisbon in an auto
mobile disguised as a peasant.
He was making his way to Madrid
when it was discovered he had no
passport. 70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Aimee Finds Venture,
Or Adventure, of Hers
Draws More Than Jesus

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - The
national capital had the Glow down
today on the Aimee Seinple McPher-
son case. =
1t got it last night straight from
Aimee herself in the big Washington
auditorium where $4,000 persons
fought for 1000 seats.
What will it be, my friends said
the evangelist, "do you want 20 hear
the story Of my life, or the story of
the second coming Of the Lord Jesus Z"
BY vote of about . 10 4, the audi
ence voted for the story Of Airree's
life They were willing TO wait cr
forego entirely the other. SO Aimee
told 'em.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Mabel NOrmand at the Crisis.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. IT,
Mabel Normand is at the crisis. Suca
was the terse bulletin issued today
from the beside Of the screen star
in the Santa Monica Hospital where
she is waging a fight against pleurn-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS by an a5scess
on the right lung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Annalist Sees End
Of ProsperityE Era
BY wALLPROL.
Good BY, good times /!

Good by, good times
The industrial machine, geared to the profits
reached the top Of the grade and sliding hill with
rapidity sickening to Wall Street
That the swing from prosperity that gold mine
the investing class but only little unemployment
the worker real depression has been the
was well known down here in the of financial
Manhattan The fat sleek old gents who finger ticker tape
nevousy and look into the future anxousy have
since November that the industrial activity of 1926 going
slacken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Wants Teacher paw scaIe.

The Citizens Union committee on
teachers salaries yesterday issued
a supplementary report in support
of the single salary schedule as the
logical method of arranging teachers
pay rate. They offered a suggested
set of pay scales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18
Heavy Harbor Fog
Causes Ferry Crash

Three hundred passengers were
shaken up and thrown into a panic
yesterday when the Municipal Ferry
boat Gowanus, enroute to South Fer
ry from 39th Street. Brooklyn, in the
thick fog, collided with tug attached
to a barge about 500 feet from the
Brooklyn shore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW STANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-18

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

VIOLIN ISsTRuCTIoN-Nu Z. AZ
nello, teacher Of violin. Studio, Room
S. c99 Main So. Hours - p IT.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM. CLOG. TOE. ACROBATIC
Emerson Studio OF Dancing, $50 W
Main. Tel. 61S or 1865. open 10-l0
MEN AND WOMEN BECOME POPULAR
. Learn my latest dance step. les
sons for S.. Get acquainted dance
Friday evening, all welcome. Stein
haus Dancing Academy, SOS Main ST.
Phone $751;.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. 6g-Furnlshet rooms for
OF : gentlemen. all couverlences, board
il desired.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


LYONS ST.-New : family house,
rooms to floor. steam heat, car gar
age Price tls.soo. Easy terms. W =
Hatch CO. Phone $500.
SOUTH END-Brand new ; tfrerTa;
house, all modern improvements. par-
aErs- fo- sale or exchange for small
sa-m. Asenzia I;allaaa, Jos Lafayette.
Phone G9-5-
SOUTH ST. tai ACRES ~ Lat. taaa
hou~. barns and garage Ina. Oh prem
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
AUTOMOTIyE
Autos and ruCks for Sale

FoRD DUMP TRUCK, ls26-Good con
ditton. Reasonable II taken a: once
I'll l-l5-l2
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

MAIN ST, 40--Furulshad steam heated
sruat room. ist floor. right. Phon-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Gti-i9
Radio

GALS RADIO SERVICE -,joIns on as
usual. repairing aud building, acria's
put up etc, For quick service call
g.an-S or rs stanley St
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

GRAND ST, 55-Ouie,, pleasant room
next TO hath. in a snail private fam
ily; suitable FOR or persons. Tel