davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
10 sL0vAKOV DosTAL0
AMERICKE OBcANSTVO

Vo stvrtok piatok minuleho
ty2dna vydrziayane boly ma o.
kresnom side zkiisky kandidatov
obcanstva a sudca Lyon udelil
obtanstvo 133 kandidatom. z
tychto bolo 10 SlOvakov, kto-
rych mena sii: Jozef Kukura, 10
n. Prospect ST; Matej Kurop-
cak, 1919 F.. Florida Ave-; Jan
Ristrica, 757 Fairmont Ave. Jan
G. Trojan, 1852 Silliman ST.; Ju-
raj Hudak, 2535 Shirley Rd.; Jo-
zef Rejduga, Shady Run Road (;
Peter Kalenda, 7OS Tyndall Ave.
Andrej Tressa, Campbell; Michal
Misalko, 2674 Hunter Ave-; Mi
chal Petrus, 1913 Haseltine Ave. ;
Jan Petrus, Struthers; Jan Fabi-
nj, Campbell; Jozef Barolak,
1856 Silliman ST.; Michal My
narcik, Campbell; Michal Terle-
cky, 504 Clyde St; Andrej Jo-
zef, Campbell; Martin KrpGak,
1877 Poland Ave-; Petro Roman,
1898 Manhattan Ave-; MikulaS
Dorko, Campbell. Gratulujeme!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
NOVY oKREsNY AUDITOR
ZAUJAL SVOJ tRAD


John j. Arnold, novy okresny
uctovnik, zaujal svoj trad Is,
marca. q tel prilezitosti usporia-
dany bol k jeho pocte obed vo
Wickliffe Manor, kde boil pri-
tomnf start j novi zamestnanci je-
no nradoyne. Arnold podrzal 81
20 stareho stabu IL clenov, 19
prepustil s novych vymenoval.
Medzi novovymenovanymi je
jedna mlada Slovenka, 81. Marga-
ret Dulik 20 slovenskeho politi-
ckeho klubu ma Steelton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
DVOJE DIETOK
MA SMRT OPARENE

koncom minuleho tyHdha dro.
je dietok priSlo zivot naslpd-
kom neopatrnosti matiek. jed
nym je 3-rocny taliansky chap
eek Alfred Finore, 178 Thornhiil
Road, druhym 5-rocne mad 'arske
dievca Maria Ellis, z Depot ST.,
Niles. Oboje deti hralo sa v ku-
chyni okolo safla vrelej vody. Ma
ria oparena bola ' piatok AL.
fred sobotu. Zomrely v nede-
l'u " nemocniciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
Go NovEHo v HUBBARD.

@ Vidno, re uz nastala jar, lebo
bociane lietajii ponad Hubbar-
dom. Jeden Mich, hunctit, sletel
do domacnosti p. Jana Petrek,
byvaj1ceho ma Spring st. a zane
chal mu zdravi dcerku. Pan Pet
rex jeho manzelka sa tax tomu
zaradovai, ze nfripravili bohati
hostinu, ami nejaku svadbu a v
spolocnosti priatel 'ov a pribuz-
nych oslavili prichod malej deer
ky. Prajem i'm dozit sa mnoho
radosti nej. Fritomny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
sCANFHLDsKf PRoHIBICIAor.
BOII PREPUSIxlf lf

Prvy nasledok rozhodnutia mai
,vyssieho sndu Spoj. Statov D pro
hibicnom zakone Ohio sa pN
dostavil. Canfieldsky mayor Ba{
Iringer, ktors ryvAoraI Hsa MI
einnost' Y nplafisovanf prodibis
Gle, TAX zaraibal vel'ke peniaxe
pre- seba, prepustil svojich sty-
roch hajdiichov, ktori sa delili s.
MIN ma zisku poklt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
POHYBLIvE oBRAzY
o sTVoRENf cLoVEKA
Ukazuje Sdruxenie Slov. Bibli
clkych Studentov.

\ . 4 i ~ 4
Slovenski a Medzinarodni Bib.
lickl STUDENT Plsma Sv. oznaml.
jil, re budn ukazovat pohyhlivf
obrazky styoreni Goveka, je.
no tlpadkn az do napravenia q
prinavratenia no znovn do raja
Obrazky ukazovane sa kazdt me-
del'u vecer 0 Z 30 hodine miest.
nosti pod Gislom 223 West Fede.
raj st. Kazdy m6ze, prist', sn to
obrazky poucne nabozne. Vstup
vol ny, ziadne sbierky nikdy.
Sdruzenie Slov. Biblickych
Studentov v Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
Cd SOUTH AVE. DISTRICT
IMPROVEMENT KLUBU

South Ave. District Improve
ment Klub NAL svoju riadnr
schodzu dina 10. marca South
Ave. skole, ma ktord sa dostavil
hodny poeet idov. Ma tuto scho.
dzu povoIany Dol al kon Gilman
James 20 7. wardy, aby nam po.
vedal prleiny, pre- ktore je "a til
kol 'aj, ktora nam bola polozena
! caz South Ave. Mr.. James saxi3o.
stavil ma sch6dzn, ale ako to oby.
cajne TAXI politikari uz majii zkn.
senost' a znaji sa vyhovorit'
Mr.. James nam povedal, re to
bude len ma ,prospech nam tn ma
juznej strane, ze ia Stag kompa
MIA zamysl a postavit' dajak1 to-
varnu aLebo dajaky sklad, ale ze
jakii, to nepovedal. Ale mas klub
sa medal zviest' jeho reclaim. Je-
dnohlasne sa usniesol, re bude al
mad 'alej pracovat' ga odstrane-
ME tel kri5ovatky. Pravda, to ne
zname, ci sa nam to podari, ale
bo ME, ponevac "a spolocnost 'ou
s1 peniaze a to je uz tax, ze kde
sl peniaze, tam je al moe.
Tiez oznamujem tym idom,
ktori neboli prftomni ma schodzi,
re doteraz SINE odbyvali scho-
DIE kaEdy tyHden pre- til krno-
vatku, a odteraz sch6dze budd sa
odbyvat' len kaGdy druhy tyz-
den. Budlca schodza bude tedy
dha "a. marca. Prosfm vsetkych
iidov tohto klubu, aby sa dosta-
viii, lebo prfdu mnohe zalezito-
sti ma pretras. Mnohi tdovia 81
schodz malo va1ia. Daji sa, zapf-
sat do klubu potom sa uz Wac
nestarajn, ze Go sa v khabe bude
robit'. Toto je ehyba, lebo i'm
provment klub je ka.5demu po-
trebny. Ako som uz minule pi-
sal, ze ked' kto vidi dajak1 chy-
bu ma svojej ulici, ma to pred
NEST v klmbe a klub sa napra-
WI postara. Este raz prosfm L.
dow, ably ma sch6dze riadnejsie
chodili ako dosial' a prosin al
tych obcanov ktori sii este ME
Stdami nasho klubu, ably prisli ma
budacu schodzu "a. marca do
South Ave. pubqi6nej skoly sta
Ii sa Idami. Prispevky sl len 10
centov mesacne, co kazdy moze
1'ahko zaplatit'.
Andrej Tarap6ak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
MAYOR vYMENOvAI.
NoVEHO SEFA POLICIE

Mayor Scheible vymenoval vo
stvrtok "a noveho sefa policie Le-
roya Goodwin, dosavadneho ma
celnika detektivov. Goodwin "a
ujme move postavenie 4. aprila,
ksd' doterajsi sef Powell odide.
Goodwin je w IL rokov poll
cajnej sluzbe je chyrny krimi-
nolog.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
4S71s zAlEsTNANCov
U6ASTIGARNu v D. 8. sTEIT,

y. S. Steel Corporation, y svoy
jej rocpe zprave udAya, ze zpo-
medzi 253,l99 zanestnancov, 43,-
71S rlastnilo ucastiny Y korpork-
eli. Y zpr5ve ie tiez ndane, -
priemernJ plat zamestnancov kor
pcrAcie roku 1925 Dol $50. tedS
Q Sc denne Wac, neS roku 1006, 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
DLHY MEsTA
oRNASAJU $6,355. .93s

Mesto Youngstown zadEene je
ma $6,355, 1898, ma ktory obnos sd
vydane bondy. Buddceho roku "a
vyse miliona bondov bude splat.
ne, takze ak mesto nenarobi no.
vych dlhov, dlh mesta 50 znaSne
zmenM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
sLOVENSKY CHLAPEC
- ZRANENY AUTOM

Vincent Slifka, 12-rocny syn
Martina Katariny Slifka, 1888
South Ave, bol po tieto dni bo-
lastne raneny ma pravej nohe au-
tomobilom ma Watt. st. Bol odve-
zeny, do nemocnice. 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-03-18
v1sTAlvA =! 4 PoTRAvfN.

VI Rayen-Wood auditoriume
vydrzava So tohto tyEdna VISTA:
va potravin. Gazdinie majd pri-
lezitost' ma yystaye videt mnohe
veci kuchynskeho oboru, AXE
este nevidely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Soviet Union Buys IS
Millions Worth Cotton
From U. S. in 7 Months

WASHINGTON, OPP May 26.
American cotton to the amount
Of S35,0O0,0OO was purchased in
this country between Oct. 1, 1926
and April 30, 1927, for the Soviet
textile industry, through the ALI
Russian Textile Syndicate, Inc, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Soviet Union Information Bureau
in Washington. This is more than
was purchased by the Soviets on
the American market in the entire
year ending Sept. 80, 1926.
The Soviet textile industry is ex-
pending 500, $4,000 on capital i'm
provements this year. 1t is
negotiating in New England for
purchase of an entire 100000 spin
die equipment for a cotton mill, as
well as ginning machinery for use
in the cotton growing districts of
Turkmenistan, Understand an d
the Caucasus. A wool machinery
shipment to the amount of $780,
600 is about to be made to a Soviet
min from this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

lets. The trade union leaders told
us that Chen was completely unarmed
when arrested. They categorically
denied the stories of excessive de-
mands of 4O0Gs and 5000 wage in
creases, and stated that all demands
had been carefully graduated accord
ing to the economic possibilities, the
very highest being 500. They stated
that several more union officials were
threatened with the fate of Chen,
and have been in hiding ever since.
The trade unions must hold their
meetings secretly, all premises being
occupied by troops"
next day, March 20, at con-
ference on our boat with leaders Of
all local trade unions, the above
statements were repeated and corro-
borated. We were further informed
that two days previously, an election
conference Of the Kuomintang had
been held, from which the workers
and peasants had all been expelled,
on the grounds that they were not
qualified to participate in political
matters. The Provincial Kuomintang
representative (Hu Chi Shung) had
approved this action. The trade union
leader reporting this declared: The
Kuomintang Of this city now repre-
sents only the mandarins and CAPT
talists because the workers and peas
ants have no voice whatever"
The Hevolutionists Emerge.
The story of how we Witnessed the
suppressed revolutionary forces of
Kanchow emerge, during our 36 hours
there, and again assume supremacy,
is extremely interesting but belongs
in another place. Here we wish first
to get a picture Of how reaction was
at work within the Kuomintang it.
self.
ION March %, evening, we arrived
in Nanchang. On the goth, Comrade
Tom Mann and myself, on behalf Of
the delegation, visited the general
headquarters of the National Army,
and the Provincial Government. AT
the general headquarters we were re-
ceived by General Chang Chun very
courteously; he expressed the sor-
row of Marshal Chang Kai-shek not
to be able to meet US here, and in
vited the delegation to banquet in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
BY EARL RROWDER.
Continued From Last Issue).
Reaction in Kiangsi Province.


While these events were going on,
the intentional Workers Delegation
arrived in Canton. After two weeks
there, during which great demonstra-
tions were organized with the parti-
cipation Of all sections Of Revolution
ary China under the slogan "Unite
with the revolutionary proletariat Of
the imperialist countries" the delega-
ton started to Hankow overland, a
25-day journey by way of Nanchang,
thru Kiangsi Province. On this trip
we came into close contact with the
work Of reaction going on within the
Kuomintang. Upon our arrival in
Hankow on March 81, was requested
to put these experiences into writing,
which | did that same day. The doc
ument was published in Chinese, in
the Min Kuo Jih Pao," few days
later. / quote from it:
"At Nankan March ~ we met
the Kuomintang representative. Re-
plying to our question, Can you tell
us anything about the neighboring
districts, he answered: I can tell you
that at Kanchow conditions are very
reactionary.' He reiterated the news
of the murder Of Chen Tsan-yen,
chairman of the Hankow General
Trade Union. stated that he had
worked in Kanchow and knew the
conditions, that the reaction there
controlled the Kuomintang District
Committee, the Womans Emancipa-
ton League, the Buro Of Education,
and the Merchants Association, and
also had branch of the Narrow Ma
tidnalists' organization connected
with Shanghai. These forces had be-
come very aggressive since the arri-
val of Lii Pin Cor. Nj Ply, Commits
sioner of the Provincial Kuomintang
to the First Division stationed in Kan
chow. The comrade who gave us the
report concluded: This act is a coup
directed against the policy Of Sun
Vat Sem"
kanchOw Union Destroyed.
"We arrived at Kanchow the eve
ming of March 49, We were met by a
delegation with banners, who sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
ZNOVIEVS CASE REFERRED TO CONTROL COMMISSION
Bye S. IT, CENTRAL COMMITTEE

MOSCOW, May 70. (By Mail)-
The decision of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union with regard to the speech Of
comrade Zinoviev on the 9th Of May
in a non-Party meeting devoted to
the press day and the 18th ami
versary of the foundation of the
"Pravda," has just been published:
"In his speech comrade Zinoviev
attacked the Central Committee Of
the C.P. of the U.S.S.R., its decisions
and the "Pravda" The &C. Of the
CP. of the U.S.S.R. regards the at
titude Of comrade Zinoviev as a viola
ton of all the undertakings of the
opposition including comrade Zinc
view, as impermissable and intolerable
in the ranks of the Bolsheviki. The
&C. has therefore decided to hand
the matter over to the Central Con-
troll Commission for examination"
MOSCOW, May 1.-THE resolu-
tons adopted by the Moscow and
Leningrad Committees of the C. P.
Of the U.S.S.R. with regard to the
speech of co.nrade Zinoviev declare
that the attitude of comrade Zinoviev
makes for disorganization and is cal
culated to undermine the confidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

cards to us on the boat But unlike
every other city to which we had
come, there were no cards from the
trade unions, but only from merchants
associations and local Kuomintang.
We asked the acting magistrate and
party representative to visit us on
the boat; we told them the purposes
Of our delegation, and then expressed
surprise that for the first time we
were not met by representatives Of all
revolutionary organizations, the work
ers and peasants being absent here.
In reply to our questions. we were
informed that There was formerly a
General Trade Union here but it does
not exist any more because it refused
to register. The trade unions are not
dissolved, but only transformed into
preparatory organizations until they
properly register. After many ques-
tions as to reasons for closing down
the trade unions, we were finally in
formed Of the local official version
Of the killing of Chen Tsan-yen, which
was, Lndb the ulllouo ihdNS NNsNSsSiNS
demands, therefore registration was
refused; preparatory organizations
have no right to make demands, col
lect dues, or organize defense corps,
but Chen refused to obey these rules;
the magistrate asked Chen to come
settle the dispute. a quarrel ensued,
Chen threatened the magistrate with
a revolver, whereupon an officer
entered and shot Chen; all this oc-
cured on March 9th. This was the
version of the acting magistrate and
the local representative Of the Kuo-
mintang at Kanchow."
True Account of Murder.
Later we got in touch with trade
union leaders. They informed us
that Chen had been arrested during
trade union meeting by soldiers,
who stated that they were acting
in the name Of Marshal Chang Kali
shek; the workers were afraid that
danger threatened Chen and tried to
follow to the magistrates office, but
armed soldiers turned them back with
threat to fire upon them. The next
morning Chen's body was found with
Is bullets in it; a photograph of the
body was shown to us, which showed
the body completely riddled with bull
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

of the proletarian masses in the &C.
Of the C.P. Of the U.S.S.R. and in
the editorial board of the "Pravda."
Comrade Zinoviev who, declare the
resolutions, speaks Of the necessity
for the maintenance of the unity in
the ranks of the Party is actually
undermining this unity. His action is
a step towards the commencement of
a new struggle of the oppositional
block against the majority in the
most impermissible forms. To place
questions concerning internal Party
differences before non-Party workers
is an attempt to obtain the support
of the non-Party workers for the
Party. This is a step towards separa-
ton from the Party.
The resolutions demand that com
rade Zinoviev be punished for this
breach of Party discipline, partic-
ularly as he is not merely Party
member, but also q member Of the
Central Committee of the Party.
The Party conference of the Mos
COW Garrison which is at present
sitting has also adopted a resolution
demanding that the Central Com
mittee and the Central Control Com
mission put an end to these breaches
of discipline on the part Of bank
rupt leaders of the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Leningrad Is Cultural
Center of Soviet Union

MOSCOW, May 26.-The Soviet
Academy Of Sciences has carried out
an interesting statistical study Of the
scientific institutions and societies of
Leningrad. This investigation has
shown that as formerly Leningrad is
the leading cultural center of the
Soviet Union.
The city Of Leningrad has 1876
scientific institutions, research insti-
tudes and laboratories, and 102 scien-
tific societies and associations. There
are az industrial scientific institu-
tions, 10 political institutes, ~ medi-
cal institutions, and ~ historical and
geographical bodies. The scientific
institutions, research establishments,
museums and numerous societies in
clude GIBBS scientific workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
Bv TANG SHIN SHE.

m the 28th Of April 20 Of the best
Vfighters Of the Communist Party
Of China and the revolutionary Kuo-
mingtang were executed in Picking by
strangulation. Chang Tso-Lin has
murdered 20 revolutionaries at the
order Of the imperialists. The muir
dered comrades were arrested on the
9th Of April during the raid on the
Soviet Embassy in Picking which was
inspired by the diplomatic corps. Five
hundred armed bandits of Chang Tso-
lin entered the foreign legation which,
according to the agreement forced
upon China by the imperialists in 1900
after the Boxer rising, had not been
entered by any armed Chinese. As
no Suitable material against the ar
rested was found, the necessary docu-
ments were quickly fabricated, Upon
the basis Of these forged documents
an extraordinary court" then SEN
fenced the arrested to death by
strangulation after farcial proceed
ings lasting two hours. The sentences
I were lHlueuldlSig e@SCuLGu'
AMONG the murdered was the prom
"A inent leader Of the Chinese revolu-
ton and Of the Communist Party,
comrade Ii Tai-Chao His death like
the deaths Of the others means a ire
mendous loss for the Chinese prole-
tariat and for the Communist Party.
COMRADE Ii Tai-Chao was one of
the founders Of the Communist
Party of China. He was a permanent
member of the Central Committee of
the Party. The Party had instructed
him to work especially in North
China. After the instruction against
the imperialsts on the 18th Of
March in Picking, the Picking govern
ment issued an arrest warrant against
him. He fled and remained for some
time in Moscow, but soon afterwards
he returned to Picking in order to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
The Chinese Revolution Turns Left

Kai-shek; unfortunately, there have
arisen sharp differences within the
party, which threaten its unity; this
unity can be preserved only, also, by a
strong man, in order to avoid divided
counsels."
Now it had become clear what was
the political significance of the strug-
gle between Nanchang and Hankow
over the location of the seat of gov
eminent. From Nanchang, the re-
action could base itself, first, upon
its control of the provincial apparat-
US, and from there, move to its sec
ond, and more fundamental base,
contact with the imperialist forces in
Shanghai and the Northern generals
with whom it was negotiating. Han
kow (Wu-Huan cities), on the other
hand, is the center Of the most intense
revolutionary spirit and organization,
and already the location from which
was funetioning the apparatus Of the
Kuomintang government, which it
was necessary for the reaction to dis
rupt.
The magic Of military glory sur
rounding the name Of the commander
in-chief Of the victorious revolutionary
armies was relied upon to sway the
masses away from the leadership Of
the Central Kuomintang. Further,
il was expected that again. as on
March 90, 1926, military pressure
would intimidate the central COM
mittee, and cause it to submit. The
strategy Of reaction was the produc-
ton Of Chinese Napoleon.
ITO BE Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27

the name of the Marshal, jointly with
the Provincial Government. He then
discussed the Chinese Revolution with
US, the course of which he made state
ments differing from any we had be-
fore heard in China, the most i'm
portant being: Our problems are en-
tirely peculiar to China and have no
relation to the problems of revolution
in any other country; the Chinese
revolution is not a part Of the world
revolution. On this point there are
serious differences of opinion in the
Kuomintang'"
Strong Military Leader"
"At the Provincial Government we
were met by the chairman of the
executive committee, Mr.. Ii Lieh-
chun. He also discussed with us the
Chinese revolution, along the same
lines as General Chang, with the adj
dition of saying that the differences
Of opinion within the party were
about the adjustment and 'modifica-
ton of the program of the Kuomin-
Tang HItNSodlN w hlEtN iGallbtNa hS
also stated that the great need Of
the moment was a strong military
leader"
1T must be added, that at the ban
quet that evening, both General
Chang and Mr. Ii spoke, and while
not contradicting anything said in the
morning interviews, their speeches
were different in tone, being along
the lines of welcoming the assistance
of the world movement to the Chinese
revolution"
Chang. "The Strong Man.
"On March 20, at Kiukiang, we
were accompanied turnout our stay
by an officer, local representative
Of general headquarters, whose name
have lost. Just before our boat
left, he came on board to bring us a
basket of fruit, for which we thanked
him kindly He then conversed with
US for 20 minutes, being interpreted
by Dr. TABOO Chen Of our company.
The line Of his remarks was; The
first necessity Of the Chinese revo-
luton is to obtain military victory;
in order to achieve this, a strong
leader must be found who can per-
sonally hold the loyalty Of the entire
army; such a man is Marshal Chang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
AMID DIN OF CRACKING JOINTS AND THE Rustic OF
DOLLAR BILLS U. s. LADIES BOW BEFORE KING GEORGE

King George is now working full
time at the king business. All union
rules and regulations are now down.
His majesty is putting in three shifts
a day and a late night shift. He will
soon win the reputation of "The Shift
ty Monarch" Most English kings
have gained a reputation for some
thing or other but this is the first
time our present rulers seems doomed
to go down in history as the man
they like to touch.
But touching the king is a case Of
tit for tat. Every time an American
lady runs the risk of dislocating her
right hip before him, it costs her
enough money to support a dog hos
pital
Englan expects to make enough
money out of introducing American
heiresses to King George this year
to cover the loss of trade that is ex-
pected to follow the rupture with
Russia.
This is the best-paying graft in the
world, outside of the new pitch the
holy father at Rome is exploiting
namely annulling the marriages OF
wealthy Catholics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-27
De PinedO in Final Act
Fascist FiascO Flight;
Had MussOlini Worried

LISBON, May 26.-De Pinedo, fas-
cist aviator, and his plane have been
picked up by the Italian steamer
"Lucerga," which is now enroute to
Horta.
Press dispatches report that pre-
mier Mussolini lay awake all night
on Tuesday when trace was lost Of
the black shirt flyer after he left
Newfoundland.
De Pinedo, under the pretence Of
making spectacular flights, has been
making fascist speeches and partici-
pating in demonstrations arranged
for the purpose Of enhancing the
prestige Of Mussolini.