davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: Ford Auto accessor-
les. Agent for Slower engines and
Beven Jacks. Second hand engine on
hand. Prest-o-lite tanks for sale. l
also do all kinds of wood work rip
ing and saving. Machine work of all
kinds. Jos. Muehlbauer. 46-9ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

FOR SALE: so fit. steel Windmill
1ower on John Kuck farm. Inquire of
John Kuck at Showalters. 47-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

NOTICE: Pay in ten days and
save so cents on ice book. j. A.
sStorts. 4S-4ts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

ON and After Monday, January gath,
" The DAILY WORKER will be
published in New York and will ap-
pear each morning on the news stands
In New York City and vicinity and
also in the principal cities Of New
York state, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Penn
syIvania. Readers and supporters Of
The DAILY WORKER are urged to
bring this to the attention Of their
newsdealer and convince him Of the
necessity and value Of handling The
DAILY WORKER every day.
The new edition to be published in
New York will be improved in many
ways. First of all, New York City as
whole has vastly improved news ia
cities, being practically the news cen.
ter Of the world. Secondly, we will be
better able to get first hand Informal
ton Of the struggles in and near New
York, not only in the needle trades,
but also In the mining, textile and
manufacturing industries which are
located In the immediate vicinity.
We have also secured the assurance
Of the cooperation of a number Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
NOTED MUSICAL
TALENT AT N. Y.
LENIN MEETING

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. - Musicians
country, feature the program of the
Lenin Memorial Meeting, to be held
at the New Madison Square Garden,
50th street and Sth avenue, on Satur-
day evening, Jan. %, at p. m.
Among them is Mischa Mishakoff,
noted young Russian violinist. AS
concertmaster of the New York SYM
phony, one of the leading symphony
orchestras in the United States, and
also as soloist, Mishakoff has estab-
lished himself as an artist of distinc-
ton. He will play "Algeunerweisen"
Gypsy Airs), by Sarasate, and Char
DASH, by Guboi. To hear him is a
treat which New York workers should
not miss.
Another attraction is Ivan Velika-
noff, chief tenor of the Moscow Art
Theater Musical Studio. The studio
was recently on tour in the United
States. Velikanoff is remembered for
his splendid performance as Jose
the soldier, in the studios production
of 'Carmencita and the Soldier" Ac-
claimed by all leading critics, Velika-
noff has now made his home in the
United States. He will sing group
of Russian songs by Borodin and Rim
sky-Korsakoff. Those who heard him
will want to hear him again. And
those who never heard him should
come to listen to this young singer
of the New Russia.
The Russian Mastersingers, a vocal
quartet, each member of which is a
soloist of distinction, will also be
heard in a group of Russian folk
songs. Finally, the Freiheit Singing
Society, chorus of 300 voices, will
also appear.
The Lenin Memorial Meeting this
year promises to be the greatest de-
monstration yet held in New York
City for the policies advocated by this
great leader of the working class of
the world. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting, among them be-
ing C. e. Ruthenberg, w. 2. Foster,
Scott Nearing, Moissaye Olgin, and
others.
Admission is soc, 75c, and $1,00.
Tickets may be obtained in advance
at the Workers Party headquarters,
10S e. 14th street, Jimmie Higgins
Book Shop, 1877 University Place, and
at all party papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
SOUTHERN Mill
INVASION HITS
NORTHERN
Open Shop Paternalism
Controls South
Especial to The Daily workerJ

(SPeCidi 10 ne Daliy Workerl
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-tFP)-sllk
mills, hosiery mills, knitting mills,
rayon, blanket and tire fabric factor
ies-new varieties of textile plants
are breaking into the southern states
where cotton cloth has led. Special
writer's in the Journal of Commerce
Both annual textile review number tell
the story Of southern workers chal-
longing northern in variety Of produc-
ton. In spite Of the slow sales sItua-
ton prevailing in textiles for the last
few years, over twenty northern
manufacturers are given offhand as
having moved south in 1925, or estab-
fishing southern branches or expand
ing southern equipment.
Goodyear Tire. & Fabric Co. took
over Paragon Mills at Cedartown, Ca,
during the year, while Goodrich and
Fish tire companies made Martha
Mills at Thomaston, Ca, their fabric
supply plant. Connecticut Mills
moved from Danielson, Conn, to AL
bany-Decatur, Ca. to continue their
capacity tire fabric manufacture.
Nine silk mills invaded the south in
1926 in addition to the Piedmont Plush
Mills making veiours and pushes at
Greenville, s. c. Several knitting mills
went south and more hosiery mills,
one the Hudson Silk Hosiery Co. of
New York, which moved to Charlotte,
N. C. Two new blanket mills are CIV
en- and a number of new bleachery
aud finishing ai3slts. Holliston Mills
of Norwood, Mass, are building such
a plant at Kingsport, Tenn, to pre-
pare material for their capacity pro-
duction of book linen.
Several of the important New Eng
land cotton manufacturers joining the
southwark march during 1926 are Chi
copee Falls Mfg Co. controlled by
Johnson G. Johnson surgical gauze
manufacturers) with its 400 house vii
lage at Gainesville, Ga; Pepperell
Mfg. Co. of Biddeford, Me-, with it's
branch at Opelika, Ala; Crompton
Mills of Rhode Island with a site pur-
chased at Wawnesboro, Va; Dwight
Mfg. Co. Subsidiary Of Pacific Mills
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Chang Kai Shek
Reafirn1S aith
In Sun Vat Sen
Horror Tales I'm Foreign
Press Are FabFicatiOns
Especial to The Daily Worker,

HANKoW China, Jan. 17As proof of confidence
placed in the nationalist of China $4,000
gathered the here listen address by Chang
ka Shek the youthful commander of the Koumntang
driving Shanghai expeI the big
onstraton preceded the night before by huge
light procession that marched thru the of Hankow
1T is only thru the efforts of the Koumntang
forcing the doctrines of leader that
mperiaists be expelled the and un-
equal treaties with the foreign powers abolished Chang
Ka Shek number of Sikhs british imported police natives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization Of the I'm
organized.
For Labor Party.
For the 4o-Hour Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
FRAAIE-UP OF FURRIERS C0LLAPSES
PERU REJECTS U. S. PLAN |
FOR TACNA-ARICA;; STATE |
Department is SILENT |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Peru's
reply to Secretary Of State Kellogs's
proposal for the settlement of the
Tacna-ArIea controversy has been
delivered to Kellogg by Peruvian
Ambassador Velarde.
The note Is understood to be
flat rejection of the Kellogg plan.
The text of the note was not made
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19


tof India) were in the demon
stration and one of them made
a speech to the crowd.
Hair-Raising Tale.
The hair-raising stories being told
in the foreign press about the "atro-
cities" to foreigners being committed
by "coolie mobs" in the Yangtze Val
ley are absolutely groundless. All
professions and demonstrations are
orderly and the Kuomintang govern
ment, having the complete confidence
Of the Chinese, is in undisputed au-
thority.
The horror tales being told by ere
fugees" going to Shanghai are mostly
Authorizations caused by panic-strick-
en- residents who are accustomed to
treating the Chinese like dogs. The
mere fact that they were put to the
OF having to board war
ships was enough to start the terror
stories. This action was not provok-
ed by the. Chinese. The residents
were ordered aboard the ships by
their various consulates. This order
followed the occupation of the British
concession in Hankow because of the
shooting of Chinese by British
troops.
Orderly Demonstrations.
The demonstration that took over
the concession was an orderly one
and there is not one statement made
even by the so-called refugees them
selves when they arrived in Shang-
hal, to show that anyone was the
victim of bodily harm.
The nationalist government imme-
diately took charge of the concession
and negotiations are proceeding now
for its return to the British as soon
as they give satisfaction for the kill
ing of the Chinese who were shot.
"Hair Dragging"
Stories emanating from Foo Chow
to the effect that American women
have been mobbed and dragged thru
the streets are of the same cloth as
the Hankow tales. During a period
of open warfare thru which China is
now going, with armies fighting back
and forth across the various PROVING
es, the remarkable feature is that for
eigners have not come to the harm
that might be expected.
The reports from Foo Chow state
that the women were "mobbed" by
former northern troops who are now
in the Canton army. 1t is more than
likely that the women and mission
aries in Foo Chow were conducted
thru the streets under guard and that
the dragging by the hair" angle was
added in Shanghai.
Create Hysteria.
There is hardly any doubt that the
consuls and foreign agents In China
are trying to create hysteria in their
various home papers by issuing eva.
cuation orders and warning" mis-
sionaries. The latter, however, are
sharply split, good portion of them
warmly supporting the Canton gov
ernmaut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

Both chairmen OF our picket com.
mittees were arrested and both served
Jail sentences. Ben Gold was brutally
beaten UP and arrested, and is still
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

PARIS According to official re-
ports the Moroccan war cost France
l,15700.000 francs and 5000 dead and
wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
-Ssss.s,,< Se..%
BY T. J. O'FLAHERTY.

TIME fascist government of Italy in
= tends to spend about half million
dollars more than it spent last year
on its navy. This would not seem to
indicate that the dove of peace will
be able to find comfortable resting
place on the shores of the Mediter-
ranean Sea In the future. Mussolini is
making good use Of the millions Of
dollars that Wall Street placed at his
disposal 20 crush the revolutionary
movement. This should be a good
time to think UP slogans for the next
war. Why not have a little guessing
contest? ~
MARGARET BONFIELD, British i'm
AVA perialist, tho a member OF the
Labor Party and member of parlia-
ment, spoke in Chicago last Sunday
and used up most Of her time de-
nouncing the leaders Of the Miners
Federation because they did not sur
render to the government ON the mine
owners terms. She was particularly
bitter against A. ]. Cook, the secretary
Of the miners union. She boosted that
the socialists of Great Britain were
now respectable and respected by the
capitalists. and instead of being con-
sidered enemies of the state they were
treated with the courtesy which His
Majesty's opposition is entitled to.
THE lecture delivered by Miss Bon
l. field would not look out of place
in the portfolio of a British liberal.
The British trade union movement
considers the Communists a nuisance,
she said, but had to admit that the
workers of Russia under Communist
leadership contributed over $5,000,000
10 the striking miners relief fund.-
workers of the rest of the world con-
trfbuted. She admitted that the Sec
ond International contributed lot of
sympathy but little cash.
MISS BONFIELD did not mention
4'1 the conduct of the British gov
eminent in China, India, Egypt and
other colonies OF the empire. 1t Is
quite obvious that Miss Bonfleld is
as much concerned over the fate Of
the empire as Winston Churchill or
Stanley Baldwin. She claimed that
the conservatives are now adopting
and passing bills that were proposed
originally by the socialists, which
proves that there is no fundamental
difference between the aims of the
socialist leaders and those of the con-
sentative leaders. No doubt the Brit
ish miners will be interested to know
that Miss Bonfield, instead of attack
ing the tory government ON the Amer
lean platform. is seeking to damage
the cause of the miners and SANDER
their most trusted leaders.
TT is generally believed in England
L that most British lecturers are un-
der the direction Of the foreign Office
when travelling abroad. OF course
radicals are excepted. Comrade SAX
(Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Notice to Daily Worker Readers

weIl-known writers who will contrib
ute to The DAILY WORKER as soon
as II reaches New York. Among them
in addition to our present staff will be
Scott Nearing, Bertram D. Wolfe, Ben
famine GitIow, Albert Welsbord, Rob-
ert w. Dunn, v. r. calverton, Michael
Gold, Simon Felshin, Joseph Freeman
and many others. Plans are under
way for publishing daily the cartoons
of the following welI-known radical
cartoonists: Robert Minor, Fred e.
lis, H. Chopper, Hugo GeIIert, X. A.
Suvanto. This Is but brief list OF
the interesting features which the
new edition of The DAILY WORKER
will Include. In spite of the addition
Of new features, the price Of the pa
per will remain the same, &c on week.
days, Sc on Sundays.
ORDER YOUR COPY FROM YOUR
NEWSDEALER NoWl
The DAILY WORKER,
SO First St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19

TT is generally believed in England
L that most British lecturers are un-
der the direction Of the foreign office
when travelling abroad. OF course,
radicals are excepted. Comrade SAX
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-19
Afraid to Go Home.

Afraid to return home after spend
ing so cents given them to buy groc-
cries, Steve, 10, and his brother, Ed
ward Konieczka, 10, were found al
most frozen to death in the basement
of building near their home here.
Rushed to a hospital, their hands
and feet were found frozen and both
were almost in a state Of collapse
from hunger and exposure.
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
Why don't you wrire il up7 u may
be interesting to other workers.
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

I'm cashing in my chips, Cap.
tain" he gaspsd weakly; "lung
gestion, l guess. But
want to tell you that I'm calling
it quits.
Arson nodded. I'm sorry about
that lacing | gave you--''
The mans dark eyes seemed to
burn in his em2ciated features.
You'd need be, sir, and if you
hadn't jumped IN after me 8"
He broke off, struggling hard for
breath. Il never forgot that" he
continued with some vigor in his
tones. II was waiting my chance
to give it to you when
you valued life most" He
paused again, fighting for breath,
AMI when he spoke again. his
voice came in harsh whisper.
I'm my boot a revolver
loaded =" The man
never spoke agalu. When he died,
an hour afterWard, Arson pulled
45.caliber Colt from the inside of
MONEYS right boot
"Ansoni Let Us try and bury
that por man and move on" He
turned to see Mary Phillips, the
companion of ais youth. the fallen
one, the stewardess, the girl he
had tortured in his cold-blooded
pleasure. Weak, over-wrought at
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

One Answer Is COrrect-ChoOse It
Quito the capital Of Brazil Mckee Ecuador Argentina
The Caspian Sea is in Africa Europe, Australia Asia.
A. marmoset is design plot monkey, game.
B. The river that flows under London Bridge Seine
Thames, Tiber Rhine. - '
Do You Know
6. Who wrote Back to Methuselah"?
z. Where is Leicester Square?
8. Where is Theodore Roosevelt buried?
8. Who is the Premier of Japan?
TO- What family controlled Florence during the part of the
fifteenth century? 80 ~ 49,
H. On what day April the Lexington and Con-
cord fought?
IL. Who the Goddess of the Harvests?
~ Who called the Grandmother of the Russian
a. Who designed the Washington Arch in New York city?
- What is period play in polo match called?
16 Who is the patron saint of music?
See TomOrrOw's Paper to Verify Your Results
Answers to Saturdays Test:
l. Augustus ST. Gaudens; Joseph Conrad; g. Roman God of
Wne Richard Strauss Under the dome of Hotel
Pans little less than 100 feet seconds 1906 g. Rhode
Island; g. Massachusetts, TO- Switzerland H. Maine
ITO fair lady white horse Who loves to lie with
me?"; 10, "And parrots and tropical trees"
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

the moment, sloughing for the
nonce the armor of his conceit
he caught her in his arms and
drew her to him, pressing his lips
to her cold brow IL a kiss inspired
by a~full heart and his need of
her. In all the years of his tur-
hulent, adventurous life. it was
the purest caress he had ever be.
slowed.
Dear girl dear heart
if | have a soul to be
saved, 1 know that my redeemer
liveth in you!
For a peaceful space they chung
to each other, silent, expressing
their emotions by, the tears that
streamed unashamed from their
eyes. For the time being they
forgot the misery OF their environ
ment, the future, with it's terrors
and feeble hope, the nearing
shadow of Death, in the com.
munion of spirit which is born be-
tween man and woman in life's
darkest hour.
And now they were driving be-
fore wind and sea as though scour-
aged down a valley of dreadful
night, unable to MAKE a harbor,
the williwaws screaming down the
straight bounding them on. The in
tervals of pallid moonlight revealed
the black fangs of the peaked
mountains, past which they were
scudding-the snow capped pin.
nacles cleaning CHASTITY in the
glare, the frowning bulk of the
cordillera seeming the blackcr and
more awesome by contract with
the chalky frosting on their saw
toothed crests
They had abandoned the large
boat and had crowded into the
lighter craft. Two men, bereft of
their senses, were whining and
shrieking, their arms iashe1 to tho
thwrats to prevent them from leap.
ing overheard. One man, huddled
in the bows, had died when dark
shut down. Others spraWled on
the floor boards, helpless, apathetic.
TAKE the steer oar, Mulcahey.
painted the shipmaster, weakly.
"I'm crooked up"
The Irishman relieved him at
the oar and Arson crowded over
to where Mary was plying the
bailer. KNOCK off and give me
that" he said. Con lie down.
He made to take the bailer from
her hand, when she waved him
gently away.
II can manage for awhile, An.
son. I'm not tired, really"
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
BY
Frederick William Wallace

his only hope. Mulcahey dare not
leave his post at the steering
oar.
She came to him quickly, en-
deavoring by soothing words 10
calm the starving maniacs. But,
with their terrible hunger domin-
ating them. the men were deaf to
all appeals, and the three twisted
and tumbled, writhing snak3.like,
tramping over the bodies of the
scarcely-living men huddled on
the floor boards.
Hit this Clements over the
head boat-stretcher
choke him." painted
Arson. And On the heels of his
cry, Mary threw herself on the
sailor, her fingers pressing around
his throat. fighting him with all
the energy she was capable of.
Within a minute. exhausted by
the fury of his efforts the poor
wretch collapsed, gibbering and
whining. and calling on God AL,
mighty to strike him deal.
Pass me some line. Nary.
Arson had subdued the other fel.
low and was holding them both
down. They're crazy. Have 10
lash 'em up. Hold his wrists
while l seize 'em to the tnwarr."
And while she held the feebly
writhing hands of the miserable
demented creatures, the tears
were running down her cheeks
at the appalling exhibition of the
havoc starvation had wrought
with these one-time strong and
hardy men. "Oh Thou God" she
prayed aloud. do Thou with us
as is Thy will, but be merciful, o
Father, and spare us this agony"
"A fine God, isn't He"" came
bitterly from Arson as he passed
the lashings. "Is this His kind.
ness, His mercy?" He tugged
harder at the line and continued
vehemently. glazing into her face
his bearded lips curled hack from
his teeth in snarl. Your Gods
a joke! Death is kinder! Cease
your praying-it's useless! There's
no Cod
ooh, don't say that, Anson!
Don't say thatr' she cried plead.
ingly. ''It may seem cruel, but
we don't know His purposes. He
has answered my prayers before.
He will answer again. Pray
Yourself, Anson! Try 1t. Arson!
Do try!"
Pray" He hauled a lashing
taut looking at her pale features
The Washington times., 1927-07-18
NoW Go On With The StOry

} layed-joyous letters. In one was
picture of Michael holding a lit.
tie laughing boy on his shoulders.
You see, I'm all right. Roeny.
This is Stephens lad He looks
like me and likes me-
Michael was gassed the middle of
September. Weeks in the hospital.
Now in Stephens home convalesc-
ing. He felt all right, but when
he asked to be sent back toe his
company he was denied.
80 I'm coming back. ashore.
Sooner than we dreamed"
She was still downed in the
sweetness of this when Michael
wired from New York following
this with an urgent letter. A
friend of his uncle offered him
magnificent chance. He had Oil
lands in South America. He would
take Michael with him-pay him
astonishingly. Inclosed in Mi
chaePs letter was money order
for $500 and this summons
you'll have to come and meet
me here. Roen This IS our chance.
Therein be money enough For
all of US. You'll have to leave at
once. We start in fortnight. Oh,
will you, Asthore?"
go" Jackie saids
Yes-go-after an these years!
Stamp on the burdens nowl
That night, after Jackie slept,
Roen sat at her mothers bed. She
lifted the blankets, gently laying
them over the rods that kept their
weight from Dearie's aching body.
Is the pain great?" she asked
softly.
Dearie's shut lips made a plucky
attempt to smile.
Then Roen passed down the hal.
She paused at Jackie's door. 1t
was open-the young shap ely head
resting on his folded arms--the
young lips parted. On the table
were his books, But he would give
up all his dreams He wanted to.
She wired Michael: ''Dearie
very ill. Can't leave ne, now But
I'll come, Michael, the moment
can. III follow you to the south.
Be pa tent little longer"
Back came his detected answer.
Broken hearted. We leave next
week"
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

This message came in the middle
of the next afternoon
Michael's letter coming four
days later affected her terribly. 1t
was his first coldness.
"Halsey is leaving next week.
I've got to go with him or relin.
quish the chance. This seems to
me an opportunity that may
never come again-the chance
I've prayed for I" an oppor.
tunity that would make it easy
to answer all our obligations. !
don't want to be ruthless, Roen.
but is your mother really so i'll
that no one but you can care
for her? Is she dying?
"And after all, don't you owe
something to me and to yourself?
We've waited eight and a half
years for the future TO free us.
We may wait eight and a half
years more before anything is
changed. Since last March I've
lived in the one thought of see
ing you again. But we are no
nearer marriage now han when
we first met.
Il cannot endure a longer
postponement. If you are able to
follow in a little while. DO SO,
for the love of God. But / shall
The Washington times., 1927-07-18

he wrote. Oh. a wonderful coun-
try--lavish resources.
She regained all her gaiety. She
went about singing - her face
blooming with JOY. She felt young
er than she did at Is. Burdena7
Why. they were nothing She
swung them over aer shoulder.
swaggeringly.
On sunny days in early Febru.
airy, before she went 10 work, she
used to help Dearie into the gar.
den. Dearie marvelcd at her exul.
tant vigor. She asked once with
timid wonder: What makes you
SO glad, Ronnie? As though all the
world were at your feet?"
why not?' she answered -
houndlessly happy. Adding to her.
self: All the world that l want is
at my feet all and more.
dear Godr'
In the evening she read and read
his letters. She sent her heart
back to him charged with worship
and tenderness.
In the middle Of this month
came an epoch-making announce
ment. She was wild with the Joy
of it.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow