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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-05
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Continued from Page One)
murder but on the ground that they
were radicals.
THERE still exists in this country
among the workers belief that
justice is blind and on the level: that
there is not one law for the rich and
another for the poor. This belief is
valuable aid to the capitalists of
Massachusetts in getting away with
the trick that was pulled off when the
governor appointed his commission.
While those representatives of the
flower of New England's bourgeoisie
were making bluff at investigating
the case, the liberals and pacifists
connected with the o-Vanzetti
defense practically stopped appeal
ing to mass opinion, and placed all
confidence in the sense of justice of
the governor or and his fellow pup
pets. They had a naive faith that
the millionaire governor would ex-
anime the case of those two workers
with the same benevolent impartial
ity that he would bring to bear on
consideration of the cases of two
textile manufacturers convicted Of
killing a labor leader.
THIS illusion was not shared by
! either Sacco or Vanzetti. For a
long time the former has expressed
his conviction that there was no hope
for them from the executive or ju-
dicial arms of the capitalist state in
Massachusetts. Demonstrations on
the part of the workers only, would
halt the hangmen. This was the po-
sition Of the Communists and the left
wing in the labor movement. 1t was
the position of the International La
Dor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

converted into fight for the land. The peasantry
IS making an elementary upheaval and wishes to
solve the land question itself The agrarian revou
ton is now already no longer question of theory,
but of practice In the province of Human struggle
is proceeding for the equal distribution of the land:
this fight is directed not only against the big land
owners, but also against the small landowners and
the big lessees The struggle is proceeding in an
elementary manner.
We have conducted an all too peaceful policy The
big landed estates must be confiscated; at the
same time concessions must be made to the small
landowners who have to be reckoned with At pres
ent the alliance with the small landowners is still
necessary. We must not fall into ultra-eft errors
but must pursue middle course. Nevertheless even
for the confiscation of the large and middle landed
estates, it is necessary to await the further develop
ment of the military actions. The only correct solu-
ton at the present moment is to deepen the revolu-
ton after it has first been spread.
The fifth section of the report bears the heading
THE Hegemony of the Proletariat." This hegemony
is becoming fact. The strike committee at Canton
had governmental authority and exercised great
influence among the left members of the Kuomin-
tang 1t was, matter of fact, parallel govern
ment. In the province of Human, the influence of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

the proletariat is likewise strong; the petty boltr
geoisie and the left Kuomintang in this province
are under the leadership of the pro1etarat In north
ern China the Communist Party also plays the lead
ing role in the revolutionary movement. At Shang-
hal the proletariat often isolated but since May
Both the fight has been waged under the auspices
of the proletariat
The proletariat does not yet aspire to full auth
orlty; 1t is not yet in possession of decisive power
Nor has the Communist Party as yet sufficient
armed forces at its disposal to seize the reins of
government. The treachery of Chang Kai-shek
means the defaction of 90 per cent of the big and
mlddling bourgeoise. Together with the peasantry
and the petty bourgeoisie, the proletariat must
create new forces.
The question of Shanghai is also problem of the
mutual relations of the bourgeoisie and the pro-
letariat The proetariat of Shanghai fought splen-
didy but it must be borne in mind that the city is
not only centre of the proletariat but also very
important stronghold of the bourgeosie Even COM
blned with the petty bourgeosie the proletarat of
Shanghai is insnfficienty strong The opinion pre-
walls that Shanghai cannot become the basis of the
national revolution Indeed it is said that it will
only be possible to deal Imperialism at Shanghai a
decisive blow when the national revolution has taken
firm footing all China. This essentially mech
ancal theory of determnism is not devoid of certain
elements of truth. Nevertheless, consider this ar
gument mistaken. At Shanghai there are even some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

You get one can of
this famous Acme in
terror gloss finish and
a Pinch enameled Chi
nese bristled A C M e
paint brush at this
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
NATHAN BARNERT DEAD
Philanthropi-t and Former Mayor of Paterson Dies at New Jersey Home.

Paterson, x. J. Dee. 23.-tP- Nathan Barnert. So. philanthropist and former mayor Of Paterson, died at his home here today.
 His death closed tbc career Of another emigrant who surinounted repeated failures to win wealth and position in business and influence in the history Of his community. He Was known as the only Jew to have a monument erected in his memory while he was living.
 Mir. Barnert was born in Posen, Germany september 20. 1888. At the age oi II years he came 10 New York with his parents.
 He came 10 Paterson in 1861. On arriving here he became a tailor and secured government contracts 10 supply uniforms for the Union army. Through his work as a tailor and through real estate operations he built up q fortune. part Of which he distributed in the erection and en- dowmeut of several institutions in Paterson.
 H. was mayor Of Paterson from iNAf to 1HhS. His statue was erect od in 1926 in front Of Paterson city hail.
 Mir. Barnerts wife, who died in 1901, was Miss Phillips Of London. England, whose brother served two terms as Lord Mayor 0, London. They had no children.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
SHADOW OF DECEASED
 DANGER DELAYS WEDDING
Maurice Mouvct's Widow Will Post ponc Second Wedding for
 Present.

New York. Dec. 23 P'-Thc shadow of Maurice Mouvct who, be fore his death seven months ago, was one Of the greatest Of ballroom dancers. glidcd today between his young widow and the man she had chosen as her new partner in both dancing and marriage.
 Mrs. Eleanor Ambrose MouNct, wife of the late Maurice, and Charles
 SaDin, her present dancing mate, an nounccd yesterday that they would not uSc for the present at least. the
 marriage license that they obtained here Wednesday. Cablvd protests
 from the MouvcL family that th'
 wedding be deferred at least another six months and the feelings of Sa- bins parents were said to be reapon- siblc for the postponcmcnt.
 I've still intend to get married,
 tho couple announced, but for 1h' present shall continue only as gooo friends and admirers of the late Maurice," adding that they WouI' still dance together.
 The wedding was to have 1ak'l place today at the Little ChUNi Around the Corner.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
CONDEMNS NAVY DEPT.
Lawrence. Mass, Legion Post strong in Criticism of Navy Officials III S-1 Activities.

Lawrence. Mass, Dee. 25 iA'' -- Resolutions conforming officials oi tho l.. $. navy for failure 10 han dle the recent S-4 disaster were adopted last night by the members of Lawrence Post 15, American Le- zion. A copy of the resolution Will bc sent to Massachusetts rcprcsent- ativcs in congress.
 "Thc apparent incompetoncy ot the navy department, whether dn" to the lack of proper equipment red tape. inetnriency or other causes. in handling a situation such as this can bc viewed only with apprehen- sion" the resolution read in part
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
.DARROW AT TRIAL
 ATTACKS FASCISM
Tells Jury Slayers Paying Pen- alty by "Rule Of Bloodshed"

New York. Dec. 23 LP-Clarence Darrow, chict Of defense counsel in the trial of Calogcro Greco and Do- nato Carillo for tho murder of Jo- scph Carisi last Memorial day. told q jury before Judge Albert Cohn in Bronx county court yesterday that the prosecution of the defendants was the result of q Fascist frame up and that the state was trying to make them pay with their lives for thclr hatred of tyranny Mus solini, lie declared, was but another nam" for deSpotism' and poor Italy" had only had its first baptism 0i fire
 Mr, Darrow, who made these statements in summing up. spoke for more than two hours. during which mo one was permitted to enter or leave the court room. Special pc lir"mcn, stationed in and about the building. stopped at the entrance many who had come especially to h"ar tho Chicago attorney, who fig ''l l t'l bllIll' lIN Ill jl' sNtOp'H fN lution case in Tennessee and in the L"opold-Locb murder trial in Chi Cugo.
 Practically the entire day was de voted 10 tho summing up by Mir. i HarroW and Arthur Garfield Hays.
 for the defense and by Assistant 1 District Attorney Albert II. Tender son, for the prosecution. Two minor 1 witnesses ended the testimony in re- ! huttal MT Hays then moved for the direction of q verdict of aCquittal
 which was denied by Judge Cohn.
 Asks Jury to Condemn "F'ramc- Up" Mr. Hays, who spoke first 10 the
 jury, asked not only for a verdict of
 not guilty but also that the jury | adopt q resolution recommending q l thorough investigation of this Fas-
 cistl tramc-up." Judge Cohn told
 him to conlino himself to summing
 up. but Mr, Hays insisted the jury
 had q right to offer such a resolu-
 ton.
 Mr. Hays stressed the fact that
 Count Di Rcvc| head of tho Fas-
 cisti League of North America; Carlo
 Whit, his personal secretary. and 1 Detective Caso. whose names fig
 urcd prominently in the trial and
 who, he said, had worked up tn"
 case, had not been put on the stand 1 by the prosecution.
 Referring to his failure o' Luigi
 .Alfano, eyewitness for the state, to
 identify Greco and to Alianso's re-
 quest that Greco pull cap over his 1 eye. Mr. Hayes said:
 i've never seen this Italian at
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
CAPITAL IS READY
 FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
Many Congressman Fastening
 Home for Holiday

Washington, Dec. 23 F9 - When that genial. generous old gentleman with the flowing whiskcrs makes his Christmas eve calls on the na- tion's official family he'll need q Colonel Lindbcrgh 10 help him spot the scattered chimneys.
 About half Of WashinEton's off cials will b" here; the others are fleeing to distant tiresides 10 spend the holidays at home. President Coolidge will remain here. of course, but Vice President Dawes has gone to his home at Evanston, III.
 Senator Curtis, the republican floor leader, is staying here, while leadsr, was undecided whether he would remain here or leave Sunday with the committee named to at tend the funeral of Senator An drious A. Jones of New Mexico.
 Speaker Iongworth of the house and Mrs. Longworth will spend Christmas here for the first time in three years, their celebration re- Volying about Baby Paulna.
 Tine cabinet members who will remain here are Attorney General Sargent and Secretaries Kellogg. Jardine, Hoover, and the two Daviscs. Mr. Sargcnt's family will spend the holidays in Vermont. Secretary Mellon will open his Pittsburgh homo, to remain until q few days after Christmas, and Sec retary Work has gone 10 Denver 10 visit his sons. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will he With Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paist at Wayne, Pa, Mrs, paist is Mr. Wilbur'S sister. Post master General New and Mrs. New will be at their Indianapolis home,
 Tho White House Christmas pro gram will he similar 10 that fol lowed in previous years. Three large trees will be lighted in the blue room. while the usual com munity tree on the Fllipsc south ol the treasury will be illuminated Saturday night when the president presses q gold button.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
LINDDERGH MISSES
 MOTHER IN CLOUDS
Dense Fog Over Mountains Sepa.
 rates Two Planes

Mexico City, Dec. 23 Pl-A moth- CT and her famous flying son, Col onol Charles \. Lindbergh, were reunited today after they had failed 10 meet in the air. his realm. when he had flew forth to greet her.
 So great was the throng of admir- ing MeNicans, who, in reckless en- rhusiasm. for an hour baked his at tempts to land, that Lindbergh was unable to greet his mother until they arrived separately at the Amer ican embassy.
 Mrs. Lindbergh flew here from Detroit to spend Christmas with her son before he cmharkS on another mission of good will to Central America.
 Fifty minutes before his mother landed at the Nalbuena flying field, the Lone Eagle scared alott ill the spirit of St. Louis to meet her.
 For several hours previous 10 the arrival of Mrs. Lindbergh at 3:4i ?. m., there were only q couple Of hun drcd spectators on the flying field. s lice were established at the field to preserve order. nor were any ncld in reserve.
 A half an hour before the arrival of the plane in which she completed q 2,000 mile trip from Detroit, how ever, at least two thousand persons had gathered. Then the passenger plane which carried Mrs. I.indbergh, appeared escorted hy three Mexican army planes.
 After she had been received by Ambassador Morrow and by Gen cral Alvarez, chief of the pr"silcn- 'ial staff, Lindbcrgh landed on the far side of the field and began 10 taxi across it toward his mother. Lindbergh had missed his mother m tho air and did not return to the flying field until five minutes after shc landed.
 The crowd surgod across the field toward the Spirit of St. Louis. Linl- bergh with his characteristic pres cncc of mind took off at once in order 10 avoid running into the un- controlled throng. To observers II seemed that he avertcd a tragedy because the excited NcNicans were apparently blind 10 the peril of q Nhirling propeller,
 Lindbcrgh Circlcd the field time after time. He was unable 10 land because of the people dashing here and there from all directions WhcI hc approached the ground.
 To escape the Clamorous crowG around th" embassy automobile, tn, Morrow party with Mrs. Lindbercl' left Inc field for the embassy. They hoped thus 10 divert the attention Of the crowd from Lindbcrgh anG sir" him chance 10 land.
 The crowd. however, did not fol.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

low the automobile but continued to chase around the field in an at tempt to be wherever the flyer gave q sign of landing.
 The situation became more annoy ! ing each minute and the Spirit Of l St. Louis made a great circle away from Nalbuena Field. and landed ! three quarters of a mile distant in another field.
 Immediately most of those at Val | bucna began to run to the other field. A handful Of police scamper- cd after them. In a few minutes n mass of people surrounded the plane. The police held back the | crowd sufficiently to enable Lind bergh to take off again. He made q hoc-linc for the hangar al Nalbuena, thus lodging most of the crowd who were left behind at the other field.
 An hour after Mrs. Lindhcrch landed the Spirit of S;. Louis Was in it's hangar and Iindherch climbed into an automobile and sped toward the embassy.
 The meeting at the embassy was affectonat" but not dcmonstratiyc Mrs. Lindhcrgh. who was in the drawing room when the flyer arriv- ed. got up when he entered and they met al tn far end of the room He placed his hand on his mothers arm and gave her q sort of halt embrace. Then arm in arm they walked across the room to whcrr Mrs. Morrow and group Of Ameri- can women were at the tea table.
 Mrs. Lindbcrgh said the first time she had felt fear in an airplane wa, Y hen the crowds surged about hcl plane at Nalhuena field,
 She was afraid some one would b' hurt she said, "So I just held on my hand and told them to kccI away from the plane"
 "I will go no furthcr.' sh" rep!i"C when asked if she would fly 10 Cen tral American capitals which hay, invited her to come for her som reception.
 President Gales was not at Val huena field 10 receive her, since Mrs Lmdbcrgh iS not the guest Of 1h, government. but a private visitor q the embassy.
 General Alvarez welcomed her tc Mexico in the name of tn" govern mcnt and presented her with q groa bouquet of poisettas. To his greet ing she replied:
 "Tho entire United States has hce1 thrilled by evidences of Mexican friendship for our country since m! son has been hcrtS
 Part of MeXico's welcome to Mrs ILindbcrgh was a monster screnad' of nearly 1000 university students , both boys and girls. They came t' the embassy hy the truckload. The, played mandolins. guitars and ban' instruments and sang and checret her.
 Mrs. Lindbcrgh appeared on ; balcony and smiled and waved he appreciation 10 the throng, whicl packed the s'reots for a block il cach direction from the embassy.
 The flyer and his mother were in guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Nor TOW at dinner Tomorrow. Christ mas cvo, they will dine quietly Il the embassy with members of th embassy staff and their wives. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AID
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

mosphere before. One could well imagine 1t in an occurrence of the middle ages. the wheel within wheels, the intrigue is all so dis tinCtly un- American.
 Two Fascist (Carisi and Nicholas Amorroso) had been killed on last Decoration day at 1S3rd street and Third avenue. Two Fascist must pay the penalty. Can you blame these two defendants (both admit tedlv anti-FascistD for objecting to the Fascist, here in America, bless ing black flag which bore the skull anl crossbones, the Fascist en- blcm?"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

This would be the first step 10 get the book before parliament again for approval.
 Before the book is resubmitted changes will be made to remove mlsapprehensions and 10 make clearer and more explicit it's inten- tions and limitations,
 "The rejection of the prayer book measure has brought about a posi- ton of difficulty and anxiety q joint statement of the archbishops of Canterbury and York declares While exaggeration must be avoid ed and there is certainly no ground for panic, it cannot be denied that the crisis is grave.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
LlNDBERGH'S MOTHER
 MAKES GIRL HAPPY
>cnorIta L,pcranza Ncla~Co Now Proud Preseason of Formers
 Necklace,

Mexico City, Dec. 23 P' 'Espcr- anza Nclasco, a dark eyed souorta of l5 years, who is an enthusiastic admlr"r of Colonel Charles A. Lind h"rgh, today regarded herself the happicst woman in Mexico as she had received mcmcnto from her Ecro's mother.
 The girl who sees in the fyin. colonel the fablcd hluc-cycd prince who dropped from the clouds, spent several hours last night in front of the American embassy 10 get q glimpse Of him when the university students serenadcd Mrs. Lindbergh.
 Her patient waiting was rewarded
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
B.ANkRtrJtY CASE.

An involuntary petition in bank rupicy has been tiled in the United States district court by creditors Of tue Adri"u shop al &2t Main street. Assets are understood 10 amount to about $1.Goo, while liabilities are un- known, although they are in excess of S10oo. The Adrian shop is owned hy Jack Harris and Jack Bloustcin and the petition Was drawn by l. WcNlor and Henry Schupack. Mon roe <. Gordon represents the pcti- Uoncrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

MOHlCAN MINCE MEAT .... pkgs. ,9c ASPARAGUS TIPS .............. can aoc IMP. ORANGE MARM\LADE jars pc MOHlCNN SPECIAL. COFFEE ~ lb 55c
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23
PRAYERBO0K DEFENDED
Rejection of Revised Edition Thought Caused By d NisinlCrprc- tatiOn Oi Intentions.

London. Dec o& Pl-r'rcllng that the recent rejection Of the revised prayer book of the Church Of Eng land by the house Of commons was due to "ccrtain misundcrstandingS. ' the house of bishops Of the Church of England has decided 10 rosubmit the book 10 inc church assembly.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

when Lindy and his mother appear cd on the balcony. Mrs. Lindhergh not knowing how 10 demonstrate her appreciation to the students. took her necklace from her neck and dropped il down 10 the throns be- low. IL fell into ESpcranZd's s out stretched hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-23

Mrs. Lindbersh for the first time tasted tamalcs and broke an old tradition by introducing q new fash ion in eating the Mexican national dclicacy.
 X local tamaIe maker finding his way blocked by inc screnading stu dents, decided 10 climb the wall to the balcony on which Lindbergh and his mother stood. He carried q huge pot of hot tamales with him.
 Iindbcrgh embraced Pedro Pei ayo, the athletic cook, for his feat Iu true Mexican style.
 The pot was then carried into the dining room where the tamules were eaten without the traditional arolc q grJul made with corn ;ioI, milk and vanilla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-28
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution

Citation for Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution
State of Minnesota County Of
Stearns-ss.
in PROBATE COURT
John Kurrell, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent The representa-
tive of the above named decedent
having filed in this Court her final
account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent together
with her petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution
of the residue of said estate to the
person thereunto entitled. There
fore You and Each Of You are here
by cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this Court
at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House in the City Of St.
Cloud in the County Of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of August 1927 at 500 o'clock A.
M. why said petition should not be
granted.
witness, The Judge Of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this
18th day of July. 1927.
(SeaD J. b. HIMSL,
Judge Of Probate.
L. l. KELLS, Esq.
Attorney for Petitioner
Published July 21-28, Aug. 4, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-28
Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count and for Distribution

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count and for Distribution
State Of Minnesota. County Of
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Memo C. Kelsey, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
Of said decedent:> The representa-
tive Of the above named decedent.
having filed in this Court his final
account Of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, togeth-
er with his petition praying for the
adjustment and. allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of
the residue of said estate to the
person thereunto entitled. There
fore, You, and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House in the City Of
St. Cloud, in the County Of Stearns,
State Of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of August, 1927 at 900 o'clock A.
NJ. why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of July, 1927.
(SeaD Judge Of Probate.
l. l.. KELLS.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published July 81, %, Aug 4, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-07-28

no other form will be considered.
Bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check (not an Indemnity
Bond) for per cent of the amount
Of the bid payable to the State Of
Minnesota. In case the successful
bidder fails or refuses to enter in
to contract for the performance Of
the contract and to give bond as re-
quired by law. such check shall be
forfeited to the State as liquidated
damages.
Copies of the specifications may
be seen at the following places: At
the OFFICES of the Commission of
Administration & Finance, Archi-
tect, Institution, and at the st. Paul,
Minneapolis Builders Exchanges.
Copies of specifications may be
obtained on application to the Ar
chitect on "a hours notice.
Successful bidder must furnish the
Commission with an approval Sure
ty Bond in full amount of the con-
tract.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all bids.
H. w. Austin,
Commissioner of Purchases.
Published July %, Aug. 4, 1927.