davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scheniman. Mr..
Scheniman is president of the club
this year.
A second meeting of the executive
board, to make further plans, will
be held Thursday evening of next
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon.
After summers absence, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. C. Fenton are back
in the city. During the early part
of the season, they spent several
weeks at their mountain cottage,
later going to Los Angeles FOR the
remainder of the summer. On their
return here, thew brought with them
Miss Mary Hilder of Los Angeles
who is at present their house guest
Mrs. Fenton is planning to leave the
middle of next week to return to
Los Angeles. where she will remain
until the return of her sister, Mrs.
Rodger Laurence, from Europe the
latter part of October. Mrs. Lau-
renee, who has been n frequent Wis
itor here, accompanied by her young
daughter, has been spending the en-
tire summer in England and on the
continent. Mrs. Fenton will prob
ably return to her home here early
in November.
The Loyal Young People IS class
of the State Street church announc-
es Sept. % as the date for their
first social function. At meeting
of the executive board held this
week, much enthusiasm was shown,
and plans were made for the com
ing season 5 activities. Jimmy
Sharp was appointed chairman of d
committee to work out plans for the
opening party.
Mrs W. j. Clements is expecting
her mother, Mrs Cyrus Bell, here for
q few days next week. Mrs. Bell S
many friends here will be glad to
learn that her health is much inn
proved, following her serious illness
last spring. Mrs. Bell. whose home
is in Los Angeles is planning to
leave shortly for trip to Charles
ton. w. Va. where she will spend
a month or more. Mrs. Clements and
her daughter, katherine, returned
last week from their summer vaca-
tion spent in Los Angeles and at
their cottage in Pine valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24
MASONS TAKE NOTICE

All M,asons are hereby sum
moned to assemble at the Masonic
Temple at FL Centre, Sunday, Sept.
25th, at 1880 p. m. to attend the,
funeral of Brother j. w. Morris.
adv G. II. KNIGHT, Master.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24

A $4,000 cement plant is build
ing in Cajon Pass, near Devore,
san Bernardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24
for every line of business

plus an amazing performance never equalled
in low>priced commercial car!
Here is a type of construction once un.
dreamed Of in truck at this price
-ruggedness, strength and modern design
which assure you the longtime, overall
operating efficiency that has made Chevro.
let the worlds most popular gear.shift truck!
~Ton.mile cost is the OF TRANSPORTING a
ton of material onem mile-or its eq.svalene.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24

The honey crop of MERGED count.
Il is year is but IS tons, but las
year it was lj2 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-24

We'll, one thing an aviator does
ret have to worry about. When he
goes to the door, there isn't any
danger of being seized by life in,
kurance agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
MOSCOW Halls SHANGHAHS FALL;
RADEK SEES WORLD REVOLUTION

MOSCOW, March 22.-"Kiek the
imperialists out Of China, declares
a proclamation sent to the Chinese
Nationalist government by NJ. Losov-
syk, head Of the Red Trade Union
International.
"While single foreign soldier re-
mains in Chinese territory, the pro-
clamation reads, while single
foreign naval ship remains in Chinese
waters let there be no bread and
no peace Down with exterior and
interior counter-revolution."
Predicting the triumph of the
Chinese revolution, Karl Radek in a
speech declared, 1.-THE imperialists of
Shanghai must fall No ammunition
is strong enough to insure domination
of 10000 foreigners over a million
Chinese. The Chinese can subsist
longer without foreign goods than the
foreigners without Chinese products.
The fall of Shanghai foreshadows the
greatest world upheaval."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Chicago Millinery
Workers Plan First
Years Celebration

CHICAGO, March ga special
mass meeting has been arranged by
the Cap and Millinery Workers
Union, to be held Thursday, March
oath, 8 P. NJ. at Douglas Auditorium,
0dgen and Kedzie AYES.
Prominent speakers ,including John
Fitzpatrick, Nathaniel Spector, Ag-
mes Nestor, Lucy oppenheim, Max
Majesko j. Roberts and Louis Klein,
general organizers from New York
and Chicago will be present to speak
on the drive which the Union is now
conducting to bring about closed
shop conditions in the millinery in
dustry.
All millinery workers are invited
to be present and to bring their fell
low workers along. Admission is
free.
On Friday, the following day, tho
women millinery workers will give
the first anniversary celebration il
the Banquet Hall of the Capito
Building, 18th floor, 159 n. STATE
Street. An all around good program
has been arranged. Admission is q
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
To "Y"
Program for Piety,
Pep and Publicity

The New York Y. NJ. C. A. will
soon begin a drive among sympa-
thetic business men for nearly S1O,-
100000. This was announced yesicr-
day by w. 7. Diack, general secre-
tary Of the organization.
Fifteen branches of the association
will be engaged in this campaign, il
is announced, and money viii be OBJ
tanned by means of professional so
licitors, and through special gifts. .
More than $1,OO0,00O has already
been received from "less than five
contributors whose names we will
make known at later date accord
ing to the secretary.
Most of the money will be used
for new buildings, refurnishing some
Of the present branches, and about
100000 will be used for advertising
and publicity for the campaign. It is
also announced that S150,000 will be
spent for "a new type of personal
guidance" program, and S125,000 foi
Contingencies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23

All day yesterday and last night
there were wild demonstrations Of joy
in Moscow over the fall Of Shanghai
to the Cantonese. Moscow seethed
with crowds, alive with the news of
the victory of the peoples armies Of
workers flooded the streets of Mos.
COW carrying placards and banners,
singing revolutionary songs and de-
nouneing Imperialism.
Ovation for Students.
The news of the capture of Shang-
hal reached Moscow about o'clock
By seven the Kremlin square was
filled with solid mass of people,
carrying broad red streamers in-
scribed, Down with Foreign Imper-
iaIism", "China for the Chinese,
workers of the World Unite" etc.
Hundreds of enthusiastic workers
gathered outside of the Sun Vat Sen
University and gave the students a
rousing ovation. Mass meetings to
celebrate the Nationalist victories
will be held tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
SAFEGUARD SHANGHAI VICTORY BY DEMANDING HANDS
OFF CHINA, SAY LINSON, GOMEZ AND WING Z

alist Daily, New York-"The victer-
ious Nationalist troops who have just
entered Shanghai are face to face
with the bayonets of the troops OF
foreign powers.
"The obstacle between the National
ist armies and the liberation of China
now are not the war lords, but the
foreign powers The impcrialists of
the world are trying to crush out the
life of awakening China. They will
fail.
"All China is behind the liberation
movement. Chinese workers, who
have been exploited in foreign fac
tories, are leading the fight for the
freedom of China. Behind them is the
rapidly awakening mass of Chinese
workers.
"China needs the help Of workers
throughout the world. Decisive action
now by workers in imperialistic coun-
tries will prevent bloody attempt
to crush the revolution. Workers of
all imperialist powers should demand
that their governments keep their
hands off China, that their govern
ments immediately withdraw all
troops and gunboats from Chinese ter
ritory."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
British Troops Fire
On Chinese Soldiers

(COntirued from Page One)
Philip Gibbs will cash in on the truth
after the present war is over with
another Now 1t Can Be Told" but
in the meantime the capitals. press
will peddle lies about the CHEESE re-
volution.
AS a sample Of poisonous anti
Chinese propaganda we publish the
following from the Universal Service
ticker This is a Hearst agency. Note
the use Of the term "guerillas" APP
piled to the Nationalists;
"Guerillas in The north Szechuen
Road district, called Shanghai's NO
Mans Land trapped a British arm
cred car, wounding the crew, who
escaped and left the car.
"PQlice and military are planning to
attempt to recove,, the car, and, stimuli
taneously, to wipe out the guerilla
nest, where fifty guerillas. equipped
with machine guns, are picking off
foreign passers-by and military pa
trolls
"This attack is planned for day
freak"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Kellogg Breaks Arms
Treaty With Mexico

Continued from Page One)
rartment officials declined to make
any comment on this phase of it.
The treaty provided for an exchange
of information on all smuggling ac-
tivities originating on either side of
the border. Mexican border authori-
lies have been able to make numer-
Gus big hauis, and to effeetually stop
almost all arms and ammunition sent
from the United States to the clerical
rebels attempting to set up theOc-
racy over the Mexican people.
This exchange Of information will
row cease, and it is probable that
scores of American agents along the
border sent there after the treaty was
signed, viii now be withdrawn.
"The abrogation Of the treaty with
Mexico is undoubtedly part Of the
plan for a revolt Of the reactionary
elements, such as those in the clerical
bandit gangs. and in the interests Of
American oil and land companies"
said Manuel Gomez, secretary of the
All American Anti-lmperialist Lea
que, American section, when inter-
viewed by The DAILY WORKER,
after his return to New York from
the Brussels Anti-Imperialist con-
gress.
you can say that the reactionary
revolt will fail', Gomez stated. "al-
though Kellogg's action is undoubted-
ly blow struck at the unity Of Latin
America. Mexico has in its desire
for independence Of foreign capital
istic control, drawn closer than ever
TO the rest of Latin America, SINH
larry menaced, and that this align
ment Is popular is proved by the par
ticipation Of many Latin American
delegations in the Brussels congress,
and their unity there.
"When the rebellion actually breaks
out, it may be led by some Of the gen
erals like Arnulfo Gomez, Of Yucatan,
who now support the government in
a kind Of stand-offish manner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23

The necessity of safeguarding the
Chinese victory at Shanghai demand
ing the withdrawal of American
troops from China are pointed out in
statements given to The DAILY
WORKER by Manuel Gomez, Secre-
tary of the United States section of
the Anti-Imperialist League, by II.
Linson, editor Of the Chinese National
Daily and by p. Wing, members Of the
executive committee of the New York
Kuomintang. The statements follow:
MANUEL GOMEZ, Secretary,
United States Section, Anti-Imperial-
list League.--"With the capture of
Shanghai, the Chinese revolution has
reached new stage. 1t has already
consolidated sentiment in Kwangtung
province and its armies have fought
their way to the Yangste.
1.-THE movement now has TO CONSOLE
date its forces in the newly-eonquered
territory and to face the imperialist
powers, who have made every effort
to smash the Chinese revolution.
The foreign imperialists have not
only sent troops TO China and subsi-
died the Chinese war lords. but they
have attempted to win over the mer-
chant class, as we'll as to split China
by recognizing the Hankow and Pekin
governments. The Nationalist are
not fooled by fake offers Of good
faith. They will continue the struggle
until they have liberated China from
exploitation by foreign irlperialists."
PAUL WING, Member Executive
Committee, Kuomintang, New York
"The fall of Shanghai signifies the
victory Of the Nationalist revolution.
That the revolution is really a peo-
pies revolution Is shown by the solid
support which the masses in Shanghai
have given TO the peoples armies led
by Chinag kai Shek.
"The victory of the revolution how
over, is not yet sealed In Shanghai
harbor are the gunboats Of the foreign
imperialists. Parading outside of the
foreign settlements, wrung from
China, stand the troops of the foreign
imperialists.
IF the revolution is to be success
ful, American sympathizers must help
US. They must demand the withdrawal
Of American troops and gunboats;
they must insist upon the right Of the
Chinese people TO free themselves
from the domination Of corrupt war
lords and foreign exploiters."
II. LINSON, editor, Chinese Nation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Australian Delegation
Investigating Company
Unions, PrOpagandized

CHICAGO, March 22.-The Aus
tralian delegation of workers and en-
ployers is leaving Chicago with a
headache after a weeks stay. Sur
rounded by luxury in the Blackstone
Hotel where flunkeys politely insis-
ted on licking the stamps for their
letters, dined land wined) by the big
corporation officials, suavely and def
erentially conducted through the
strongholds Of company unionism like
the packing plants and the harvester
works, overwhelmed by corporation
statisticians and publicity men with
the wonders Of industrial non-union
NAmerica.
\ Toward the end of the week they
were permitted to have one evening
with Pres. B. NJ Jewell of the A. +.
Of VI. railway employees department
andS the officials of the Illinois and
Chicago Federation Of Labor. Two
Of Them went independently to The
Federated Press for labor's statistics.
There they also took names OF key
labor \men in Washington and New
York titles Of books and file Of
Leland Olds' industrial and economic
articles. The mission was sent by the
australian government to inquire i'm
to the secret Of American prosperity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Comrades and
Fellow Workers:

After years heroic struggle of
the Passaic textile workers, the mill
barons were forced to submit to a
union in the textile industry of Pas
sale. They are however putting OBJ
stacles in the way of maintaining
such an organization. Although the
strike is almost over, they are taking
the workers back very slowly, with
the result that thousands of families
are without means Of existence. Their
children are hungry.
There are many families whose sole
supporters We're sent to Jail for long
periods because of their activities in
the strike. You must come to their
rescue. Relief must go on with full
speed.
The General Relief Committee, who
is maintaining few food stores in
Passaic, appeals to all those who have
taken milk coupons to send in their
money as soon as possible. no matter
how much you have collected. Send
the money Immediately to the Cen
eral Relief Committee. 100 Broadway
Room 225, also ask for more coupons
to sell.
The office is open from . a. m. to
a p. m. daily.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE
-------.-----------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page Oue)
foreign imperialists reactionary ele-
ments We're necessarily given promi-
hence in the Koumintang Party. Those
elements are willing to make peace
with the foreign capitalists. If they
gain the upper hand the Chinese mass
es would only have exchanged mas
ters. They would be aliens in their
own country as the working classes Of
all capitalist countries are.
=
THE workers. and peasants Of China
L have done the fighting that
crushed the militarists and scattered
their mercenary armies like chaff be-
fore the wind The workers and peas
ants Of all countries have always done
the fighting but only in Russia did
they also reap the reward. In the
struggle that will inevitably ensue in
China, between the oppressed masses
and those who would WELD the lash
dropped by the foreign imperialists,
the capitalists of the world will make
a choice. They will support the ma
tionalist bourgeoisie, the Kerenskys
of China, with whom they will dicker
for concessions and under whose rule
they hope to build up a nice respecta-
BILE republic where the exploitation Of
the workers will be conducted in ap-
proved style.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Rushing More Marines.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Three
thousand marines have been modified
at Quantico, Va. for duty in China, it
was learned at the navy department
tonight.
These marines have been quietly
called to Quantico from outlying posts
and are ready to embark at a mo-
ment'S notice. Transports are avail
able to carry them from the Atlantic
Coast or they may go by rail to San
Diego to embark to save time in an
emergency.
The three cruisers Marblehead; Gin
cinuati and Richmond, the most mod
ern in the American navy, are under
steam at Honolulu and expected TO
sail for Shanghai.
Great Naval FIotilla.
With the 35 warships either in
Chinese waters or at the American
tase at Manila, this would bring the
total to 3s. Most of the 35 are be-
lieved to be already anchored in the
Wangpo River off Shanghai, or cruis-
ing up and down the Yangtse River
above Shanghai. The ships are prin-
'ipally dsstroyers.
Admiral Williams reported the land
ing of the 1900 marines when the
Cantonese invaded Shanghai. He is
holding in readiness TO reinforce them
as many more buejackets from the
ships anchored in the harbor. AS the
remainder Of the destroyers and the
three cruisers reach the danger zone
he will be able 10 land upwards Of
5000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
decentralization by
Standard Oil Causes
Great Unemployment

ELIZABETH, n. ia reduction
in its working forces from 5000 to
5000 within the last five months is
due from the introduction Of new
process in cracking oils discovered by
the chemical engineers employed by
the Standard Oil Co. in Bayway, N.
u. Rumors are also afloat that the
plant will shut down totally for a
period of three months.
This new process will enable to re-
duce the cost of manufacturing oil
from IA cents to six cents per gal
Ion. The workers instead of receiv-
ing some benefit therefrom will re-
ceive lay offs and find themselves
on the slave market looking for en-
ployment. The introduction of this
labor saving machinery will net mil
lions Of dollars for the corporation
but not a penny for the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
LABOR
HAS CONFERENCE
FOR union UNITY
Hebrew, Arab Workers
Meet in Harmony

MOSCOW (By MailD-The Central
Secretariat of TRADE Union Unity
in Palestine" "IUD" sent the En-
ecutive Bureau of the Profintern
(R /. l.. W the following letter:
To the Executive Committee of the
Red international Of Labour
Unions, Moscow.
Dear Comrades,
The first conference of "Trade
Union Unity in Palestine" held on
the 1919 December, in Tel-Avive au-
authorized the Central Secretariat to
inform you as follows;
1.-THE first Conference of "Trade
Union Unity in Palestine" acknowl-
edges receipt Of your telegram of
greetings We believe that the pre-
sent list Conference in international
professional organizations IN Palcs-
tine will mark the first stage in set
ting up a strong international trade
union movement
This Conference, whose letter we
have received, marks a big step for
ward on the road to uniting the Pal
estine trade union movement, which
up to the present time has been
weakened by national hatred, which
was supported by the reformist lea
ders and Zionists.
Hundreds of Arabians.
The fact that the Conference was
convened is in itself great victory
in the work of unity. For the first
time in the history of the Palestine
trade union movement representa-
tives of the Hebrew and Arabian
workers have worked together Out of
SO delegates, 20 were Arabs. Among
the large number of guests more than
1000, present at the meetings Of the
Conference, hundreds were Arabian
workers.
The Conference adopted many de-
cisions, which must bring about the
uniting and strengthening of the Pal
estine trade union movement. The
most important resolutions adopted
are the following: % The decision
to struggle for reorganization of
"Gistadrut" Federation Of Palestine
Trade Unions affiliated to the AM
sterdam internationally. which at the
present time is an organization en-
rolling only Hebrew workers, into an
International Federation of Trade
Unions which would admit all work
ers independent of their nationalities
on religious and political views; and
1 (2) the dem5iia that all those ex-
Guided from 'Gistadrut" for their
political convictions should be accept
ed back again.
The N. l. /. IT,, for whom the ques-
ton of world trade-union unity is one
Of permanent Importance, will of
course assist by all means possible
the further strengthening and widen
ing of the union of workers of diff
ferent nationalities, as now observed
in Palestine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
May Knock Out Gift
Tax Law for Wealthy

WASHINGTON. March 22.--The
supreme court today decided to re-
view the constitutionality of the gift
tax provision of the revenue laws Of
1924.
The action was taken in granting
the appeal of George McNeir, who
made gifts totalling $500, 400 in 1924
and was taxed Sd7,2s4 by the New
York internal revenue collector. He
sued for return Of the tax and was
unsuccessful in lower courts.
--------------~--------
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Bernard Shaw Minis Snit

LONDON, March 21.-George Ber-
nard Shaw today won the injunction
suit brought against him by Jesse
Arnold Levinson, Of Los Angeles, who
sought to restrain the author from
stating that the film of the "Choco-
late Soldier" would infringe on his
rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Trustifying of Radio
Continues; New Merger

Amalghmation Of two Of the lead
Ing radio receiving set manufactur-
ing concerns of the United States. the
Crosley Radio Corporation Of Cincin-
natl and the De Forest Radio Com
pany int a single $4,000, 900 concern,
was announced here today.
The NEW concern will be known as
the Crosey Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
To Build bridge Across Hudson

ALBANY. n. ", March 22.--The
Assembly today unanimously passed
the Hart Bill, appropriating $1,000
ono for the construction Of bridge
across the Kill Won Kull between New
York and New Jersey. The bridge
will be built under the direction Of
The New York Port Authority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23
Say American Sailor
KILLED in Action"
Landed in Nicaragua

OW0SSO. Mich, March %. -
News Of the death Gin action" Of
Claude LecureuX, l9, a sailor in the
United States Navy. was received
here today. The message gave no
particulars, but the last letters re-
ceived from him a week ago indi-
Gated he was in Nicaragua.
There have been many rumors
recently of American marines being
killed in action in Nicaragua. but
all these reports have been officially
denied by the American authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-23

FORD employs scores Of thousands
1 of workers in his shops. In all
probability large proportion Of them
are Of the Hebrew race. ! doubt very
much if Ford would turn down a
worker out Of whose labor he could
make a profit because of his racial
origin. The Jews that have the griev-
ance against Ford are not the rich
exploiters and spectators like Sapiro,
Rosenwald and Barney Baruch, but the
Jewish workers who have helped to
make Ford the richest man in the
world. The organization of Ford's
workers into trades unions would do
more to put erimp in his anti-Semi-
tism than all the libel suits that were
ever thrashed out in court.