davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
BY WILLIAM E. puNNE.

NTALL STREET and its government
w is preparing to force upon the
United States policy in Mexico and
Latin-America for which it cannot get
popular approval. 1t is a policy Of
waging war without a declaration of
war.
Secretary of State Kellogg, caught
in deliberate and particularly Shiny
attempt to poison the minds of the
American people by means of lying
story for which the state department
itself dare not take responsibility,
now takes refuge behind the phrase
mot compatible with public interest"
when asked to prove his statements.
M Sc, used by every tyrant
and war-monger, is like the flag, a
cloak for conspirators against the
lives and liberties of the masses.
THE La Guardia resolution has fore
l. ed Wall Street government some.
what more into the open but it has
the weakness of all such documents
written by middle class spokesman
which start with the premise that
American government is correct in
protecting American capitalist inter.
ests if they exist in colonial and Sc
mi-colonial countries.
The Coolidge administration has
taken advantage of this weakness and
now states boldly, and backs up its
statement by a further use of armed
force in Nicaragua, that it intends to
maintain its position of arbiter of the
destinies of the Nicaraguan people by
every means necessary for its pur-
pose.
Its excuse is the right of way for a
canal purchased in 1916 for $4,000, 900.
WHAT we are witnessing is the ex-
w tension of the conquest of Latin
America designed to encircle Mexico
as the first step to smashing it's lead
ership of the anti-imperialist move
ment in Latin-America.
There is the further reason that,
having secured the Panama Canal and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Our Challenge ANSWERED

.DEAR COMRADES: This DAILY
- WORKER poverty" is a terrible
thing. l shudder in fear, patiently
waiting how it will end. Could it be
that in the land of education, intel
ligence, that one can be forgotten
who so bravely spoke and is so will
ing to speak against all oppression
and tell the working masses of their
heavy positions?
No one ever did but The DAILY
WORKER! 1t led us in. splendid bat
tie, willing to lead if we are true for
its needs of life. We all know that
it had no other purpose, and never
will have, except to defend those who
must work for living, protect the
unfortunate behind the iron bars
workers who dared to say a word
against the meanest exploitation of
toiling humanity in smelter, mines and
hundreds of other dugouts. No other
press has whispered a word of any
successful idea for the working class
but The DAILY WORKER!
All Of us know by this time the
conditions under which The DAILY
WORKER is struggling for It's own
existence. Can we simply forget and
say: The DAILY WORKER has
made important maneuvers, taken a
hand in all labor struggles, showed
the way out to a better future?
Dear comrades, wherever we are,
we must make It one of our first obli-
cations, not only to wait till we are
asked for a little donation for our
Daily, but always be Ready TO give
assistance because It is for us, and
that is the only way We can help our,
selves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

The text of President Gales mess
age to the Mexican people on New
Years furnished to The DAILY
WORKER by Arturo M. Elias, consul
general of Mexico at New York City,
was as follows:
FOLLOWING the practice estab-
= lished last year, l again take ad-
vantage of the opportunity provided
by New Years Day to send cordial
greetings to the Mexican people and
deliver direct message concerning
the general situation of the country
as well as the work accomplished and
the tendencies followed by the execu-
tive.
"The adoption Of methods and sys-
TENS for the development of our ma
tural resources and the defense of our
just national rights-methods and sys-
TENS with which the most civilized
countries of the world have sue
cessfully strived for their econ
omic and political independence
and their prosperity and full develop
ment-have aroused, because of sus-
picion and opposition attached to
every innovation, internal and extern
al difficulties; and the policy of strict
compliance with the enforcement of
the fundamental laws of the country
have necessarily started the action of
antagonistic forces.
Domestic Agitation Fails.
Fortunately, the points of contro-
versy abroad have been dealt with
thru channels and by means of calm,
technical discussion. The domestic
agitation and opposition have not sue
ceeded in disturbing fundamentally
the public peace we are enjoying, the
government being able to comply
strictly with all it's obligations at
home and abroad without the least
obstacle to the task of reconstruc-
ton that l planned since l took
charge of the administration.
"Thus, in spite OF numerous and
complex handicaps, which are all of
political or social character, the finan.
cial stability of the country has been
placed upon sounder basis during
the past year by means of strict pol
icy of economy and administrative
honesty.
1.-THE educational program for 1926
was carried out beyond its original
limits.
"All of the agricultural schools
which had been planned were duly
completed; irrigation projects in Sc
veral zones were finished and others
begun and plans for those to be con
structed during the new year have
been fully prepared; the selection,
mobilization, QUILTING and equipping
of military forces have been con-
tinued and the work of reorganiza-
ton for efficiency in other depart
ments has made progress.
Goal Is Economic Betterment.
"Thus we are striving, thru the
united action of all, for the econo-
mic betterment OF the country and the
social and moral uplift of the Mexi-
can people, which constitutes the
most earnest aim Of my administra-
ton.
Unfortunately, those purposes OF
redemption and economic and social
betterment OF the great masses Of
people, without detriment TO the just
guarantees and prosperity Of the
wealthy classes, thru lack of under.
standing. or had faith or natural III.
feeling Of selfish interests. have been
interpreted as expressions Of pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

vored or desired at any time to des-
troy or combat any religious faith.
Regarding this matter, as well as
the others which have been the OBJ
ject or origin of opposition to law,
or of obstacles to the reconstructive
work of my government, l have sue
ceeded in preventing the activities of
our adversaries from turning us aside
from our course of strict conformity
to the law, and have maintained my
self upon a level of perfect serenity,
without allowing the course of doc
trine and law followed and ordered
by me to be obscured by passionate
feelings, or by a spirit of retaliation
or by political ill-will.
Thanks National Army.
"The cooperation Of the other adj
ministratiye powers and the valuable
assistance of order and respect af-
forded by the national army have
made and shall make it possible for
the country to succeed in honorably
going thru a season of true hardship
and trial.
Notwithstanding the criminal ma
chinations to alter peace and the in
situation made to army officers to
pervert the noble aims of this nation
al institution. the preserver of the Sc
curity and honor of the country, all
Of it's members have continued to this
day in perfect discipline within the
limits established by law, and my
government firmly hopes that they
shall thus continue for the prestige
Of the army and of the republic.
But should the interests and hat
reds intent upon reopening a new
era of internal disorders, succeed in
staining with the tarnish of treason
what ought to be the highest and
noblest of all the institutions of the
country, my government is absolute
ly certain that the guilty shall receive
an immediate and just punishment.
I'm order to attain an extensive ma
terial and moral development of the
country as well as a true collective
prosperity, asked in my message of
January l, 1925, for the earnest CO.
operation of every Mexican, who, for
getting i'll feelings or personal am
billions, and with his thot bent upon
the welfare and prosperity of Mexico,
would wish to be with us.
"The passionate feelings and an
cient hatreds stirred in the last year
by constituencies or malicious per-
sons or by mere puppets in the hands
of domestic or foreign interests would
perhaps now render utopic similar
general call.
Call For Cooperation.
"But having in mind above all the
welfare Of Mexico, 1t is my wish to
insist on such call that all those
who are still able to emancipate them
selves OF malevolent influence, and
those who thorough generosity, or
patriotic feeling are able to free
themselves Of the heavy burden
Of prejudice, selfish interests or
hatreds, come to us and willingly ac-
cept as legitimate the aspirations of
the rightful upliftment of the masses
Of our country. for which we have al.
ways struggled and are ready to
struggle always, being convinced that
only the welfare of the great masses
Of Mexico can establish the basis of
a definite organic peace and promote
the prosperity and development of the
Mexican nation"
Plutarco ELIAS Gales.
Mexico CITY, Jan. !. 1921
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

| don't want to challenge anyone
nor do want to be praised. 1t is my
entire conviction that without our
Daily we would be forced to do things
that We do not want to do, but we now
have a Daily, and we should work
and make it more powerful than ever.
Come along, comrades, whoever you
are, we all need The DAILY
WORKER.
Yours in the class struggle,
Geo. Rupert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Kenosha VIII Have
Concert and Dance
Sunday, January 16

An interesting performance, concert
and dance will be given next Sunday.
JAM 16, by the Russian Workers
Mutual Aid Society of Kenosha, Wis.
Chicago actors will participate. Tho
affair will be held at Tatra Hall, II N.
Main St., Kenosha. Beginning at 3:30
.. m. Tickets in advance IS cents, at
the doors so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
To Dismiss ormIston Case.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. The In
dictment charging Kenneth G. Ormi-
ston with criminal conspiracy in the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson case will
be dismissed when Ormiston appears
for arraignment in superior court, ID
was reported at an apparently reliable
source at the district attorneys Of
fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Lost Without 1t!

DEAR COMRADES: ! herewith
- send you my renewal for one year
for The DAILY WORKER. would
feel lost without The DAILY WORK.
Err on the farm for II Is Just as good
as a life saver for a poor farmer.
send you one dollar ($1.oo) for your
Third Birthday and In honor Of my
youngest son for he is also three
years old. On the same day ! will
send $500.
There Is more real news In Tn,
DAILY WORKER In one day than
there is In capitalist paper in a
month.
Hoping you the greatest fighting
spirit for freedom.
A comrade,
chas. Johnson, Ashland, Wis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11

1.-THE pen 10 mIaht.er than tho
sword provided you know now to use
Il. Come down and learn now In the
worker eerrsspondsnt's slssss.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31

pc II H093HH. 49,
TeRyMIHfi yqe6HBIfi roI CayT-Cah
IcRaa mH0Ia Haqa.Ia aRTHBH0a II
IHBOd pa0oToil. iiIEoIbHBe pa6OTHH
EH cHoBa HpHHaIHcb ga 60IBIIOe ne
10, II %pe3yIBTaTH yTe cIa9aIHcB.
HlR0Ia HepemIa B HOBOe HOMeme-
ENC (1413 B. 1871 yI.), qHc.lo yqa
mHxca, EoTopoe Jpn OTEpBTHH paB
HaI0cB ceMH TeHepb %IocTHTaeT TpH-
HaIIaTH, |aaHaTHaMH pyEoBo4IT
OnBTTHBi yqHTeIB NJ. NJ. 3yccep, B
MlaImeii rpynHe A. 3e.leHEO,, OEOH
uHBmaa CayT-CaHIcIyD mEoIy. ga
HaTHa HpoHcXoIaT HopMaIBHo, B
E,Iacce Xopomaa 4HeDHnIHHa. Ha
IHax HaqHyTca ypoEH HeHHa II 0y
1eT opraHH8oBaH Xop HOI ynpaBIe
HHeM peTeHTa T. BeIbcROT0. ulR0Ib-
HHii HoMllTeT HaIeeTca H%pHrIacHTb
TaBTe yqHTeIBHHHy TaHHeB. HaMe-
qeHM TaRHe H%ecR0IbRO' IeHnHii. 30
Dceii 9TOh paQOTe qyBcTByeTca 10 :
M0IIIb BECK E0.IOHHCToB. Be3 Bce06-
IIeh HO14epGHH Tpy4Ho I0cTHTalB
ycHeXa.
ll0MoMb II H|0IIepdHa MOGeT Bib
pa3HTbca H0cH,IE0ii IeTeH B mE0Iy,
lI0cemeHHeM mEOIbL II |HpHHaTHeM
yqacTHa B pa6oTe.
20 HOa0pa mRO1a yCTpaHBaeT B
llleHTO4eH role cBOii HepBMil B
,sToM ToIy H0HDepT II 6aI.. ROMHc-
cHa 10 ycTpOfcTBy 9Toro H%peIHpHa
THO IIpHaaTaeT ycHIHa Il TONY, qTo
OBJ cIe.IaTb npOrpaMMy Han6OIee 90
raTolI, HHTepecHOH. CayT-CaHIcEaa
mRo4a HpHT,IamaeT BcD pyccIyD 10
IoHHO lIoceTHTb 9rO HpeITIpHaTHe II
9THM oEa3aTB MOpa,IbHyD H MaTepH-
aIbHyD HOMOmb. ROMHTeT mROTH
HaIeeTca, UTO pyccEaa HOIOHHa, 70
T0p0n IGp0TH HAHN mH0.IH, HHBO OF
EIHEHeTca Ha 9TOT HpH3HB II B OF
Bet aaHOIHHT IIIeHrObeH TOLL 90
HOa0pa.
-. ~IIIEO,IbHBlii ROMH1e1.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31

Cayr-CaHIEaa Hapo4Haa IIIEoHa
6HLua opraHHaoBaHa oIHol Ha nep-
BLK B 4HKaro. BTeTeHHe HecEoIb-
XIX .aeT mE0Ia H mHO,IbHoe ooHecr
30 BHnoIHa1o 6o1bIuyD paooTy llo
pacTIpocrpaHeHHIo pyccEon TpaMoTbl
3Hecb. BIa.1eTe OF HanIeh poIHHBI.
BH.aH BpeMeHa, EoTIa B Hallen
mEO.Ie HaXoIHlocb 10 1ByXcol 4e-
Teii. ror1a Tn3Hb 6HIa R.IIoqeM, no
TaxeIHe yc.IOBHa, b IorOpblX paoo-
Tapr bee pyccRHe op~raHII9a1hh B
AMepHHe, He MIlHoBaIH II hallell
mEo.lH. HocleIHHe 1Ba roIa obl'lh
TaxeIbIMII roIaMH. lIepeceIeHHe pyc-
cRax Eo.IoHlIcToB B IpyTHe panoHhI'
HeIocTaToE yqnTe.Iel, He1ocIaToR pi
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31
Gamble ~BbIaANuNECa Pc
MAHbI rEHMA1bH0T0 PyCChO
70 HMCATEna

W MI AUUlULDUNVl VI
HpecTynAeHNe " THANKSGIVING : l.Io
6ecy r. ~ - $50
bpa1ba KapaMaaoBBI Il ~ SAD
MINOR e ~ - $50
ElogpOcTOK - 10y
yHHxeHHbIe " oeRop6AeHHble : 1.SO
6aas,e uouN - $50
CeAo CTenaHqNROBO N erO O6HTaTe-
ma - 100
3anNeRN " sMepT8OrO 4OMa - O.oO
4HeBHNR nAcaTeAa (1873=76-7D
8 ROMA. Raw4bIR TOM - 100
p. 4oc1oeBcRNN. NcnoBeIb CraBpo
FHHa (TpH HeHaHeqaTaHHhIe TaaBH
rs poMaHa "BecH"). 0.35 cen.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31
N3BE LII NE

CayT-CaiiIcEaa HapOIHaa lllEOIa
IoBOIHT 10 cBe4eHHa pyccEoH HOIo
HIN, qTo 6H1eTH Ha HoHHepT Il 6aI
M0GHO IOcTaTb B c,Ie4yDIIHX Nee
rax: Y HBaHa HOpeHeBHqa, 140l
c. DHHoH aB; B LONE Pa6OqerO,
1902 B. 1uBHTHH cTp.; B Room. pee
ropaHe, 1881 Beer 1HBH%HH cTp.;
y AaemEH, 1912 B. 4HBn%HH cTp.
(ReHIH crop Il 30 Beck pyccEnz
mRoIax II B peIaR1nH ,,PaccBeT''
1922 Beer 4HRaFo OBJ.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31
kOPPEC HE u N
0 Hpe4npHaTHH B 4eTpORTe

BBTI0IHHIH cB0H p0IH 0qeHb X0p0-
ITO. Bopo0beB, EaI coIep%aTeIb no.
cT0a.IOT0 IB0pa H eTO MOIOIaa ne
ia ToMH.IHHa Ha OcO0HHy 6MIH XO-
p0mH. Dry pOIb MoTIa BMTIOIHHTB
IHIIIb Ia apTHcTHa, LII E0TOp0I CHE
Ha aBIaerea Hpo9eccHefi II EoTopaa
&HBeT II IyMaeT .IHInb 0 eTeHe II
cBoeH pom, ROrOpyD OLA 4oISHa
oyer BHHOIHaTb.
81 He BHIaIa ToMHIHHoi Ha che
lie paHbHIe, Ho TeHepb q Io4iRHa
%cO3HaTBCH, qTO OLA OqeHB XOpOmO
HTpaeT. 0Ha npOeTO IHBeT Ha cue
lie IIepeTHBaeT CANA B 9TOT MoMeHT
nee TO, ITO Ola HrpaeT. HHETO H3
HanIHX IeTp0iiTcIHX IeHTIHH He cy
Me,I OBI BBIuOIHHTb 9Ty p0Ib Tar
yIaTHO, Ran OHa. BHpOqeM Bee He
HInxo HrpaIu. ToIBEO POccOBy Hem
.H)TO He HOIXoIuIa p0IB ID6oBHH-
IA. IpyrHe po,1H OH Hrpa.I !1yqme.
lilo c.IeIyeT c%0r.IaCHThca C TEN, qT0
.eFo p0Ib H3 Hp0cTHX cMepTHBIX
IBpaI-IH ITO BHH0IHHI-0M .IyqIHe.
llpeIcTaBIeHHe %0HoHqHIocb Il Hy0-
|rIlEa cTaIa pacX0IHTbca. HeT, let
p0ifTIH, C Bameff eTOpoHH He CO.
IB3eM y% npHIHqHO yMaIqHBaTb II He
HaIHcaTb Hi OIHOfI CTpOqEH 0G
9ToM. BM HO9ToMy DO MHoroM very
uaeTe qHRaT1aM. y HHx Ue.IMe nepe
AnBfIUM Il0cBamaDTca HpeIHpHaTH-
I'm, a BM He ycHe,lH %HaIIHcaTB II
MaIeHbH0H 3aMeTRH.
-. Ha4a 06paMqyR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31

leTpOHDH, HaI MHe Ra3aI0cb
paHbme, He H3 qHc.Ia II,I0XHX no
4efi, HO II He H3 IO0pHx, EaE 81 BIZ
aRy TeHepb. Ohm, HaHpHMep, HIo0aT
HoxBalHTbca y%cTpOHcTBaMH NH
THHTOB, HOcTOaHHBMH c00paHHa =
MN pa3HmX opraHu9aHHa II TIL.
YTO HH HeIeIa TO H IoHqepeHIHa.
TITO HH- MecaI, TO Il BcepOccHllcRHIl
c'eaI. He MeHee 6oabIneBHEOB HpH-
TAT H HAHN IeTpoaIH 0 eBOHx HpeI
HpHaIHax. Bee 9To xopomQ, Ho He
cOBCeM Xop0mO, qT0 0HH Hi 0IHHM
CIOBOM He ~O0M0IBIaTca n0c.Ie HpeI
mHaTHa. RaI HpOnIIa Ibeca, C Ea-
Kim ycHeXOM B%BnoIHaHH apTHcTH
cBOH p0IH'H TIL.
EcIH X0Ta HeE0T0pHe lib apTHC-
T0B BbIII0.lHIII cBOH POM AOpOIno,
cIe4oBaTeIbHo, %ny6IHRa, ecIH He
rca, TO noEpaiiHeii Mepe 6o.lbmEHcT-
30 0CTaIHcB I0B01bHM II c 0X0T0H
oyer H0ceIIaTb HpeIHpIIaTHa II B
6y4yIBeM. HO IeTpoiiTnH, EaH BOIbI
r p0r Ha0pa.IH HOc.Ie HpeIIpnaTHa.
Hin 0IHOTO c.I0Ba He cRa3a.IH, Raj
npomIO HpeInpHaTHe, A Me1Iy TEN,
eTo He MemaIO OBI cIeIaTb.B oc00eH
FocTH T0T8a, R0Tla B%eR0TopHe H9
apTHcTOB BHolHe 3ac,IydfHBaDT 1ola
HOBO BHHMaHHa. HaHpHMep, Z. Be
po6beB, ToMHlHHa, POcoB, aEOBle-
Ba up. 81 6epy Hx HMeHa H3 o0'aI
.IeHuii. Tar HaH IHqH0 81 Tx HHH0TC
ne 3HaD. Bee OHH yqacTB0Ba.IH B
.HocTaHOBHe nbecM gro oRTaopa 7
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31
EHH0
6OAb
O6AETqAET

CTpaIaNIIHe 0eTpHMH, IaR H0at,
0OIaMH H TyIIBrM, HOcT0aHHBIM HBITb
en-, cOHpOBOHIaDmHMH 6OIe3HH no
qeE H HeqeHH, HaiIyT %06IerqeHHe
ecIH HpHIo&aT H%OqeqHbIii HIacTHpb
"RpacHBd HpecT" I&oHcoHa. On
HpHHocHT H0qTH MOMeHTaIbHoe O6Ie
TqeHHe H He oyer MemaTB, a HaO
6OpOr HoM0&eT IeiiCTBHD IpyTOro
.IeqeHHa, HpoHHcaHHOrO BpaqeM.
IIOqeqHBIH HIaeTBpB "HpacHHfi
HpecT' IEoHcoHa he Moa;eT cqHTa-
Tbca IeEapcTBOM OF 9Tnx opTaHHqe
cRHx 6OIe3Hei. BIZ IOIRHM HOcOBe
TOBaTbca c BaMIHM BpageM H nOIBe
pTHyTb coca IeTeHHo OF HpHqHH 90
.Te3HH.
llIacTBIpb cOTpeBaeT Il cMarqaeT
IL er0 c0cTaB cpa3y HaqHHaer Hp0HH
HaTb qepe3 RORY HeHOcpeIcTBeHHo
B 6OabHHe qacTH. Fro 6%IaTOTB0p-
Hoe %IeicTBHe HpoIOIiEaeTea, nora
I.IacTHpB H~aXOIHTca Ha TeIe. He
sa6yIbTe cHpocHTb: uOqegHBii HIa-
cTHpb "HpacHHH HpecT" IToHco-
IA IA EpacHoit 91aHeIeBoti HoIE1a
IKE. IIpOIaeTca 30 BECK anTeRaX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-31
Or CayT CaH4GKOA WKO7bI
Ha4a 0~6paMqyR.

0oTHHRoB II HeEEoTOpHe 4pyrHe HpH-
qHHH - BHyTpeHHHe n BHemHHe-
nee 9T0 BMecTe B3aT0e He MOTTO, 10
HegHO, cHoc06cTBoBaTb pa3BHTHD
H Hp0Tpeccy MH0,IB[, a %HaO00pOT, qH
Clio yqaIlIIXca H~0HH3HI0cb, MH0THe
H3 IeaTeIbHBIX qIeH0B 00meCTBa no
TepaIH HaIeHIy II IoroBapHBaIH o
.lHEBHIaHHH, H0 IHHBHIaUHH 0BITb
He MOTTO II he MoTeT, moo mBoIa Be
IeT SHByn pa6oTy, 6yInT MHcJB Il
eoxpaHaeT cp6IH Ho4pocTaOmero 10
E0leHHa BeIHEHii pyccRHh a3BH, II
3To Mo.1oIoe HoEoleHHe, yxoIa B
aH3Hb, B myMHyD aMepHRaHcRyD
1aIaHB, yHoeuT c co6oH 1Io6oBB Il
pogHoMy aSRRy, poTHoii IHrepaTy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
CANTONESE DEPLORES
SURTAX PROPOSAL
Tells Kellogg Enforcement of
Agreement Would Add to
Chang's Revenues.
By the Associated Press.

HANKOW, January /. - Eugene
Chen, Cantonese minister of foreign
affairs, has sent a note to Secretary
Of State Kellogg in Washington say
ing he hears that the United States
intends to agree to the British pro-
posal for immediate enforcement of
the so-called Washington surtaxes.
Mr.. Chen deplores the recent British
memorandum. which despite its SEN
timents really means that two.thirds
of the new revenue will go to political
enemies, whose war chests, being re-
plenished, will continue the civil war
which bleeds the nation, delays the
liberation Of China from its present
international control known as for
eign imperialism"
The note complains that by virtue
of the resolution of the foreign powers
to put into effect the surtax rates
provided for at the Washington con-
ference, Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian
dictator and leader Of the army re-
sisting the advance of the Cantonese,
will be enriched and that the millions
derived from the new revenue will
provide a reason for continued war
between the militarists for the control
OF Shanghai like raw meat to beasts
of prey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
PRESIDENT STRIKES
LOOSE TALKABROAD
Appeals to Press to Bolster
American Foreign Policy,
Now Hindered.

Once more President Coolidge has
found it expedient to appeal to the
press of America for it's patriotic sup
port of the Government in inter-
national matters. n
The President considers it important
at this time for the newspapers of
the country to refrain from comment
that may be misleading and confusing
and hopes they will endeavor to make
it plain to their readers that they are
supporting the United States Govern
rnerlt The President is hopeful also
that the press viii use it's power and
influence to help maintain peace and
good will and to support international
law In foreign relations.
He is trusting the press win be first
of all an American press, supporting
American institutions and policies.
He believes strongly in the freedom
of the press. but he is fearful that
certain kinds of criticism and un-
founded comment may easily be mis-
understood or misconstrued by foreign
countries.
Hits Self-Named ENJOYS.
This appeal to the American news
papers was made by the President
yesterday through his official srekes-
man. The executive gave a singing
rebuke to those Americans, whom he
described as self-appointed diplomats,
who, without any authority, make
statements and comments abroad that
are misleading and which have given
this Government no end OF trouble
in correcting MISUNDERSTANDING that
have resulted. He was represented as
saving in this respect that the dip.
lomatic relations of the United States
have suffered sorely from these all
too.freduent and ill-advised activi-
ties. He regrets that this Govern
ment has no means Of controlling
them.
The Presidents candid expression
of views on these subjects was taken
nv those who heard him as being of
more than ordinary significance be-
cause of delicate situations that have
arisen in Mexico and Nicaragua, and
because of a certain amount or Ill
feeling in some nations OF Europe due
TO the efforts on the part of this Gov
ernment to collect it's debts. There
was. however, no direct mention OF
either Mexico or Nicaragua or any
nation in Europe.
He did say, though, that reports
that his administration had begun
negotiations last Summer for a re-
sumption of diplomatic relations with
Russia were absolutely without any
foundation. According to him, no
such negotiations were either begun
or contemplated. He was represented
in this connection as feeling that 1t
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
ONE KILLED, 2HURT,
ASAUT0 H|TSPOST
Prep School Boy, II, Fatally
Injured in Crash at For
est Glen at | Am.

One youth was killed and two seri-
ously injured shortly after / o'clock
this morning when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
a stone post marking the entrance to
a small park at Forest Glen, Md.
The dead youth. whose neck was
broken and head crushed between the
wall and the car, is J. B. Price, IL
years old, of 1886 Seventeenth street.
The injured are:
Robert w. Trotter, II years old. of
4407 Seventeenth street.
Allison Crump, Is years old, 3439
Oakwood Terrace.
Young Price was the son of Capt.
attended Dewitt Prep School.
Injured at Hospital.
The two injured boys are at the
Garfield Hospital, and consultations
were held there this morning by the
medical staff.
w. o. Culver Of Forest Glen was
one of the first to reach the car after
the collision. He said today that he
was awakened by bus driver, who
told him there had been an accident.
he SAID that Wnen ne arrived Prlce .
body was between the car and the
wall, and the two others were leaning
ON him. None of them showed a spark
OF life He made efforts to get sew
eral doctors, but failed, and finally
DR. c. w. Mitchell of Silver Spring
was obtained by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad operator.
Had Attended Party.
) After an examination of Price by
DIR. Mitchell he pronounced him dead
and took the. other two boys to the
hospital in his car.
Mr.. Culver said that they were able
TO arouse Trotter sufficiently to get
a few statements from him. He said
that Trotter told him the boys had at
tended {. New Year party at an ad-
dress on Kilbourne place.
Crump, he said, decided that he
needed some air, and the two boys
offered to take him for a ride. Price
was driving the car, Crump was in
the center and Trotter, without hat
or coat, was riding on the front seat.
He said Trotter could not explain how
Price happened to drive into the post.
The car, a five-passenger touring
model, is registered in the name OF
John A. Sweeny of 1850 Newton street