davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-20

By the Associated Press.
Because Of lack Of funds to buy new
uniforms, the Army is planning to
renovate and dye 100000 khaki uni
forms which 1t has had on hand since
the World War. The uniforms, the
newest of which date back to 1918, the
ouartermaster generals office an
nounced today. will be dyed standard
shade Of olive drab.
The uniforms are or correct cut
Evening star., 1927-09-20

When depressed conditions in Mex
leo this year forced many plants to
dismiss large numbers of workers,
the employers were compelled by law
to pay to those let out three months
w1PpS in advance
Evening star., 1927-09-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOlNG STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Haiti@st Thomas. Barbados @ and St. Vim
cent
.na 4raasd Rdsio ssS p.m.r,r.
President acknowledgements. Cherbourg
Presidents Wilson-Naples and Triest.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Aurania-Queenstown and Liverpool
Zacsps-Kingston. Cristobal and Port Limon.
SsSs sad Southampton
Guyamapa-Puerto Cortez.
Robert Luckenbach-Canal Zone and Pa
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
Dominica-st. Thomas. Barbados and Trini-
6lA 6nlssd ana dslo o00n and
wsstphsiia-cherbours Southampton and
Msnchuria-Havana. cristobal and Pacific
Msxico.Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and
Montsvidso-cadis and Barcelona.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23
Neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
Amszone-Inasua. Puerto Cabeilo and Cape
Haitien.
Luetzow-Bremen.
Bolivar-cape Haitien. Port au Prince and
Ruerto Colombia.
Lunsr-cape Haitien. 81. Marc and Port au
Prince.
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
Iarts-Plymouth and Hayre.
Clare--San Juan. Ponce and Mayaguez.
San Mateo-Puerto Cortez and Puerto Bar
rios.
Toloa--Havana Cristobal and Port Linon.
Folendam-Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
Frsnconia,-oueenstown and Liverpool
acknowledgements. Cherbourg and Ant
Cameronia--Movile and Glasgow.
Observation-Disclosures.
CoIornbo-Naples and Genoa.
Cedric-Queenstown and Liverpools
Mime nnewaska-Plymouth and London.
Ortzaba--Havana.
CorozaI--San Juan.
Ecuador-Puerto Colombia Cristobal and
Dorothy-santo Domingo City. Sanchez and
Puerto Plata.
Western World-Rio de Janeiro. Santos
s Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Tenc--Cristobsl. Iouique and Valparaiso.
Fort Ttctoria-Bermuda.
Alfonso XIII-Corunna. Santander and Bal
Evening star., 1927-09-20
8.Day Imported
Kitchen Clock
$2.95

Round, square or octo-
gon shaped porcelain
dial. Decorated with
blue Delft design on
white background.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

Dainty curtains, made of
sheer marquisette. With dots
and clustered figures. Will
harmonic with any room. 214
yards long. Tie-backs to
match. Very reasonable.
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh's- Street
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Special-Yard Clothes Drive

A splendid yard clothes dryer-will
save space in the yard Umbrella style,
with ITO feet of line. This is price
that you should take advantage of-for
this low price is rare.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

a garment, but the move was charac-
terized as worth many times that
much in improving the morale of the
Army" because of the soldiers pride
in their uniforms.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

Sturdy stools of steel.
SO convenient for the
kitchen. With attractive
white enameled finish.
"a inches high.
Evening star., 1927-09-20

BIS S f L L CARPET
SWEEPER, oak or mahog-
any finish .$3.75
SIT. STEPLADDER, with
pail shelf. Bolted under each
step ............. .oo
SPLINT HAMPER, large
size. With hinged cover, ST
LANSBURGH TISSUE.
1,OOO-sh sheet rolls, 10 rolls, 69c
LIQUID VENEER POL
ISH, for floors, furniture or
automobiles.
4-oz. size, was SOC. spe-
cial at ............ .15c
12-oz. size, was 6Oc, spe-
clal at .............. .39C
sixth FIoor--Lansburgh's- Street
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Going South?

Those who plan to drive South
and camp outdoors, will find in.
terestins news below, in these
savings on camp necessities.
"DICKY" YR A M I'D
TENT, has no center pole.
Fits 'compactly on running
board. Has canopy, bobinette
door and window. Was $49.50.
R R d uc d $3.50
TOURIST AUTO TENT.
made of heavy, waterproof
duck. Size 7xo
feet. w as CD E0
$l6.50, now 80. ~ Il AsOV
"MATCHLESS" TENT, has
center pole. Sewed-on floor.
Canopy and mosquito-proof
door and window. Size SXS
f e et :. Was CO.. E0
$34.5O, special at DA4.CO
CSC FOLDING G A M p
CHAIR, of steel. Covered
with heavy canvas. QQC
Very strong ........ OON
81 FOLDING GASOLINE
KAMPkOOK STOVE, two
huroaVe Wind.
st thisId; s,f. Absolute Absolute S4.05
SIz.o5 DOUBLE FOLDING
CAMP COT, with wooden
frame. Covered with heavy
canvas. E lily C7 OK
set up ............ p/.SO
Fourth Floor-7th Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
COLLAPSE OF NINE TOKYO BANKS MAY BE START
OF ANOTHER WORLD WIDE PANIC; ONE BEGAN SO

talism now and repercussions Of the
financial crisis there now are bound
to be felt here in greater or lesser in
tensity.
One of the most instructive fea-
lures of the 1920-21 panic was the en-
tire lack Of preparedness for any such
crisis here. In September of 1920 the
Financial and Commercial Chronicle,
the very life and breath Of Wall
Street opinion, was confident that the
unparalleled expansion of 1919 and
early 1920 would keep right on. No
body bothered to take q look at the
industrial horizon for possible storm
clouds, or if they did, they were blind
to certain indications such as social
ed overproduction (under-consump-
tom which any trained Marxist
could plainly see.
Wallprol has not looked over the
files of the American Communist or
gans for the summer of 1920, but he
is confident that a search would re-
veal competent American MARKHAM
economists predicting exactly what
happened later in the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

It's a far cry apparently from
the failure of nine Tokyo banks to a
crash of financial values in Wall
Street in this year Of the christian
lord, 1927. And yet there was ex-
actly that sequence in 1920.
In April and May 1920 dozens of
Japanese banks failed and real in
dustrial crisis hit the Island Empire.
Factories closed, trade languished
and Japanese workers rioted for rice.
Six months later Wall Street itself
was immersed in the panic which shut
down three-fouIths of all steel pro-
duction, two-thirds of auto production
and ushered in industrial wage
clashes of railroad and mine workers
in 1922 which shook capitalism to its
very base.
OF course there's no need of say
ing that because the Japanese crash
OF early 1920 preceded the American
crash in the same year by six months,
that there will be a repetition here
this year. On the other hand Japan
is an essential part Of world capi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
White GUARDS LOOTED IN NANKING,
NOT NATIONALISTS, STATES CHANG

The statements that Nationalist
troops were responsible for the kill
ing of foreigners in Shanghai were
branded as deliberate lies by Chang
Kai Shek, commander of the Nation
alist armies.
"The White Russians were respon-
sible for the Marking affair."" he said,
despite The news which the British
are carefully spreading that the Ma
tionalists caused the trouble. The
Russians, native bandits of the Shan
tungese forces, and the rabble started
footing and killing before the Nation
alists arrived"
British Propaganda
"The reports which the British are
busily circulating that the National
army and bandits engaged in looting
are utterly unfounded, as the fact
that the affair has already been set
tied with the power indicates"
Threatening that the Nationalist
would use the boycott if foreign in
tervention continues, Chang said,
"the powers cannot suppress the Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

sive cars but common in Europe
where speed has to be produced from
small economical motors, but the as
tonishing progress of consolidation
in the highly competitive auto indus
try Autos are entering a new period
in which competition instead Of rang
ing wild among a score Of different
makes, will be conferred in three big
concerns, Ford General Motors and
the coming merger of the independ-
ents.
Grand Consolidation.
Durant, probably Wall Streets
most daring plunger. and the man who
perfected the General Motors merger
before the war, is reputed to be be-
hind the latest consolidation move.
Durant cleaned up 100000 out Of
General Motors and then lost it. He
then pushed Chevrolet to punish the
General Motors gamblers who had
cleaned him up. Later this firm was
also gobbled by General Motors and
then he went into the Star-Durant-
Flint scheme which Melted him hand
somely. Now he is willing to forget
all about these cars and hook up
Hudson Essex, Chrysler, Dodge,
Overland and as many other indie
pendents as he can get into huge
merger which will line his pockets to
the tune Of tens Of millions.
Now The Shaked0wn.
This move was presaged several
months ago when the independents
entered into an export arrangement
in order to compete with General Mo
tors and Ford in the rapidly increas-
ing and lucrative export trade. Now
all that remains is to extend the COM
pact to the domestic markets along
with the proper financial shakedown
which accompanies such deals.
This consolidation business has
the greatest significance to Detroit
automobile workers. Wallprol viii
discuss that in a subsequent article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Largest Delegation for
Washington Congress on
| Soils From Soviet Union

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
will have the largest delegation at
the First International Congress of
Soil Science. TO meet here June 13-
%. Some sixteen TO twenty-four
agricultural scientists are coming TO
this important gathering from the
Soviet Union.
Private funds have been sub
scribed TO take the entire congress.
about 100 delegates, in a special
train on thirty day tour from
Washington TO Richmond, Nashville.
Memphis, Kansas City, Salt Lake
City, Los Angeles, Seattle, Van
couver, Edmonton and over the
Canadian National Railway back
to 81. Paul. then through Chicago
TO New York.
This congress was TO have been
held in 1914 in st. Petersburg, and
the Soviet Union now seeks TO have
the next meeting held in Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Moscow Press SCareS
America and England
For Marking Firing

MOSCOW, March 27.-The Com
munist InternatiOnale appeals to
"all Negroes, Hindus, Chinese and
Malays, grooming under the Anglo
American yoke. to demand a reck-
Oning for Marking"
Workers! You must hinder in
every way the sending of new
troops and ammunition to China
for this hangman's war England
and America have declared" says
the InternatiOnaPs appeal.
The Pradva. newspaper, COM
ments editorially as follows:
Remember, you civilized gang
sters, 100000 organized Soviet
wOrkmen are cursing you! Realize
now that the Soviet workers will
grasp, even more firmly, the hand
of long suffering Chinese. The
prOletariat will stand up and de-
fend those whom Admiral Williams
is burning alive, and will throw in
his face the epithets of villain,
'hangman', barbarian
The prOletariat will take mea-
sures against the further lombard
ment of China and other oppressed
Countries
The Communist youths Organiza-
ton sends a fiery appeal to the
sailors and soldiers Of foreign
armies to Join the cause of the
Chinese Nationalist.
The Izvestia places the greatest
blame on England.
1T is difficult TO decide with
what degree of unanimity the
Americans are backing England, .
says Izvestia. 1T is important ia
remember the non-participatiOn OF
the Japanese. Japan does not want
to join her fate with England and
America in China.
1T seems, for the present, that
the United States has no definite
line of action and has not fully de-
Cided to throw in its lot with the
English"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

OAKLAND, Calf. March 27.-The
Central Executive Committee of the
Kuomintang in America jointly with
its branches of San Francisco and
Oakland, held a memorial meeting
here for DR.. Sun Vat Sen the founder
Of the Chinese Nationalist Party.
A parade Of school children and
delegates proceeded the meeting that
showed that the progressive groups
in the American Labor movement
were in sympathy with the work Of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen and the struggle
against Imperialism in China.
Many Organizations.
Representative from the following
organizations were present: from the
Cooks Union, Walters Union, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, Marine
Transport Workers, |. W. W" State
Committee socialist party, Young
Workers (CommunisD League OF
Oakland and Berkeley, Sub-dlstrict
Committee of Alameda county, the
District Executive Committee of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
'STAMFO ORD LABOR
HITS imp ERIAL
PROGRAM OF U. S.
Central Labor Union
Votes Resolution
Especial to The Daily Worker.)

Especial to The Daily WOrker.)
STAMFORD, Conn, March 27-A
vigorous denunciation Of American
imperialist policy in China, Nicar-
aqua, and Mexico, is contained in the
resolution adopted at a large meeting
Of the Central Labor Union of this
city. The resolution follows:
Whereas, the Coolidge administra-
ton, acting in accord with the wishes
Of Wall Street, the leader of the open
shop movement in the U. S., has sent
battleships and marines to Shanghai
as a threat of Intervention against
the Chinese Nationalist government,
which is fighting to rescue the Chi
hese people from explorations and
indignities forced upon them by the
foreign imperialist powers, including
the T. S., and
Threatening Mexico.
Whereas, at the same time the u.
S. government, in support Of the
same financial interests, is threaten
ing Mexico and sending battleships
and marines to aid a dictator in Mic
aragua against the duly elected head
Of the Nicaraguan government, and
Whereas, all these activities in sup
port of imperialist exploitation OF
other countries by the great financial
powers Of the U. s., carry with them
the threat of involving this country
in new imperialist war in which
the workers and farmers will be
called upon to sacrifice their lives
for the investments and profits of the
capitalist investors, therefore be il
resolved that:
The Central Labor Union of SIAM
ford declares its opposition to these
imperialist policies of the U. S. gov
eminent and demands that the Amer
lean naval forces and marines be inn
mediately withdrawn from Nicaragua
and from the Chinese waters; and
that government cease its attacks
and threats against the people of
Nicaragua, Mexico and China, and be
it further resolved that a copy of
this resolution be sent to the press
and to the representatives in con-
gress and U. S. senators from this
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

He's in the Opposition" but only as
q mild liberal. He isn't even family
pink" much less red"
King In Special Class.
r. Borno had barred some more tur-
4 bulent senator Washington might
have seen some sense in il.
Yet Shipstead about, as unman-
ageable solon as makes speeches
on Capitol Hill, is on a West Indian
tour, too. Haiti's said to be on his
itinerary, and, from all the state de-
partment is able 10 find out, no OBJ
jection's raised to him.
To strain at King and swallow
Shipstead looks a good deal like
gagging over a gnat and gulping a
camel down whole.
TNHR fact seems TO be that Borno's
4 case against King is a state de-
partment case.
The Utah senator has been ex-
tremely critical Of the Washington
governments policies in all parts Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
STUDENTS HECKLE.
WISCONSIN PROF.
IN CHINESE TALK
Draw Up Manifesto On
True Situation
Especial TO The Daily Worker).
By JOHN PICCOLI

MADISON, March 81 Bitter heck
ling and shouts Of "he doesn't know
what he's talking about" were hurled
yesterday at Dean II. L. Russell by
numerous Chinese students during a
speech on present conditions on China
at the University of Wisconsin here.
The statement that called forth the
angriest response on the part of the
students was "it will probably be 100
on 200 years before China becomes
settled politically, and civilized"
Chinese Object
The speech, given in Bascom hall
before several hundred students by
Russell, was based on information he
said he acquired on a recent visit in
the Orient.
The Chinese students gathered in a
rooming house after the meeting and
drew up "Manifesto" in which they
asserted that "the ruling class in
America is still sticking to its old
gunboat policy in regards to China,
and declared their sympathy with the
Chinese nationalist forces.
The manifesto did not mention Dean
Russell, but was flat contradiction of
mis- statements and Interpretation"
Of the situation 1t declared that "the
present nationalist revolution is not
sponsored by any outside influence,
but the movement is endorsed by the
best elements Of both the upper and
lower classes in China, who are seek
ing liberty and freedom"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
CHINESE GRADUATES OF MISSION SCHOOLS
FIRST TO EXPOSE MISSIONARY HYPOCRISY

with China. The Federal Council Of
Churches, in effect, begs the Chinese
revolutionary masses to remember
that it was through the teachings in
the mission schools that the story Of
western nations struggles for liberty
has come to the Chinese, inspiring
them to win emancipation for them
selves. It begs the Chinese to give
the missionaries chance to show
that they can serve them in the fu-
ture, regardless Of their having
thrown in their lot with anti-imperi-
alism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
SUN YAT SEN MEMORIAL GATHERING HELD
AT OAKLAND, CALF; COMMUNIST SPEAKS

Workers (Communist) Party and the
Hindustan Gadar Party. There we're
delegates from various Chinese
schools, student bodies and other or
CARNATIONS.
The ceremony was very impressive
and the keynote of all the talk was
the struggle against Imperialism.
Anti-Imperialist.
The Chinese speakers emphasized
the point, the struggle Of China was
not anti-foreigner, but Imperial
list. The Hindu speaker pointed out
that the cause Of China is also the
cause of India and reports have al
ready been received that Hindu
troops sent to China, have gone over
to the side of the southern army.
The District Organizer Of the
Workers (Communist) Party in clos
ing his address read a letter which
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen wrote on his dying
bed and which was addressed to the
United Socialist Soviet Republics.
Role OF The Communists.
In the evening the Oakland branch
of the Kuomntang held another
memorial meeting which was address,
ed by several Chinese speakers, two
of whom were woman who are active
in the Kuomintang movement Edgar
Owens representative Of the District
Executive Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party, in his stirring
speech, the Chinese and American
workers who were present stated the
role of the Communist Party in the
struggle of the oppressed nations
against Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
Confined from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
United States government to the
Chinese Nationalist government
prompts us to make the following
statement to the American people:
"In the name of the Committee for
the Abolition of Unequal Treaties,
elected by the Central Committee Of
the Kuomintang in the United States,
we want to assure the American
people that the lives of American
citizens in China who are observing
the neutrality laws are safe.
eve base this assurance on the
fact that the Chinese Nationalist
government and army have proven
conclusively that they are able to re-
store and maintain order in all
Chinese territory coming under their
control. 1t is true that mob action
takes place at the time of change in
the control of the various captured
areas, but even tho the defeated
northern troops and refugee white
guard Russians have always commit
ted incredible outrages yet the troops
of the southern army have been able
to meet this situation with firmness
and strength and have minimized to
the lowest point the danger of such
mobs or any other mobs.
Let us emphasize that the
struggle in China is not against for
eigners but is one thru which the
Chinese nation hopes to free itself
from the existing unequal treaties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
AMERICANS Who ARE NEUTRAL ARE
SAFE IN CHINA, SAYS KUOMINTANG

and other imperialist influences.
eve are pleased to note that the
chairman of the foreign relations
committee of the United States SEN
ate, Mr.. William E. Borah, is lead
ing the way in cautioning against
hasty conclusions and actions during
these troublesome times. Senator
Borah's reported statement that the
present incidents in Marking are not
outbreaks against foreigners, should
create healthy influence at this
critical stage in our struggle for lib
GRAFTON.
"This should be taken into careful
consideration by all thoughtful read
ers, every possible means should be
taken against attempts that may be
made either by Chinese or Americans
that would lead to aggravate the
precarious conditions that always ex-
list under such circumstances.
"The Chinese thru the Nationalist
government are now even better able
to defend and protect all foreigners
in China who are not violating the
understandings and agreements that
exist under such conditions. The
Chinese Nationalist government has
the situation well in hand and we
want to assure the American people
to that effect.
Respectfully yours, Committee on
the Abolition of Unequal Treaties in
China, Dong Yum, Chairman, 709
Jackson street, San Francisco, Calf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
l25,OOO Officers Ready
If U. S. A. Goes To War,
| States General HapgOOd

NEW ORLEANS, March q.
CFP)-Maior General Johnson
HapgOod retiring commander of
the fourth corps area at ban
quet rendered him by military at
taehes in this city declared that
the United States has 5000 of
fices available at the present NOM
ent in the event of war with any
foreign nation. Just how many
buck priyates would eargly rush
forward to re-vOlunteer has not
been stated in view of memories
of what has been done to them in
the past.
nese by means of war ships no mattel
how numerous. Right must win owe
might"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28

(CoRtinued from Page One)
interpreted only as a pledge Of CO.
operation between Protestant mission
supporters in the United States and
the anti-imperialist government at
Hankow
This appeal to the Chinese nation
alists, through the Christian church
in China, is due to the fact that
Chinese graduates of mission schools
have almost unanimously joined in
the revolution, and have been most
active in denonncing the hypocrisy
Of Christian nations in their dealings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-28
BORNO KNOWS HIS BOSSES TOO WELL TO DARE SNUB
SENATOR KING WITHOUT PROPER ORDERS

the world where the United States
has dependencies or Spheres Of in
fluence."
He has accused the state depart
ment of setting up dummy native
rulerships in small countries where
Americans have large interests
puppet administrations which wiggle
as Washington pulls the strings.
In short, he says, we're travelling
the path Of imperialism, which he
considers mighty bad route to take
Other senators have said the same
thing, but where King probably pen
etrated Borno's epidermis was in
holding the latter's regime up to pub
lie inspection as about the worst of
the state departments creations.
The Puppet Wiggles.
II isn't in human nature for a pres
l ident TO like being referred to as
q "puppet," and to be referred to as
a blamed poor specimen even of
dummy, and usurper and tyrant to
boot, was enough TO get any chief
executives goat.
King hasn't scrupled to describe
Borno in substantially this way.
Borno visited Washington about
year ago.
He didn't give the impression then
IF having so much spunk.
He speaks little English, which
made him appear awkward. OBJ
iiously he was i'll at ease, clearly
new who his bosses We're, and gen
arally was seized up as rather meek.
Now he doesn't hesitate to warn
United States senator off his front
tseps as eneeremoniously as Ellis
Island turns European count or
countess back from the port Of New
York.
AMY ara 4ho,, po,.,..,. r..A