davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Mexican General in
Presidential Race
Is for Capitalism

MEXICO CITY, July %. - The
camp of reaction in Mexico is split
by the appearance of General Franc
isco Serrano, as another "anti-re-
electionist" candidate against General
Oregon, but also rival to the re-
dictionary General Arnulfo Gomez.
already in the field.
General Serrano, under a cloak of
liberal" arguments, promises in his
proclamation of his candidacy, issued
today, he will turn over the oil rights
to the United States because, ina
tionalization of the sub-oil, as stated
in the constitution, should not apply
to those rights held by foreigners be-
fore the constitution was adopted.
A Black-Shirt Liberal.
Now that the liberal bourgeois
and right wing labor movement have
the power of government in their
hands, Serrano, representative of the
old feudal and priestly forces, is in
favor Of "free press, and announces
that separation Of state and church
should go so far that the state has
only police powers in the state-owned
church buildings. Since his own
party has tried armed counter-revo-
luton and has had numerous men,
bers exiled for that offense, Serrano
Is in favor Of recalling all political
exiles. Serrano's subservience to
foreign capital is stated almost with
out subterfuge:
Strong For Capital.
"My attitude toward Mexican and
foreign capital" he says, twill be
one of sincere protection and cordial
welcome.
'"To believe that with our own re-
sources we can reconstruct the dam
ages of past revolutions is plain
lunacy, as without the power of cap
ital we condemn our country to des-
,poliation, misery, ignorance, contin-
ual revolutions and crime, waving the
hated banner of false nationalism.
Mature made US neighbors, with
what is now the greatest country in
the world, the United States. What
has been called the fatality of geog-
raphy should not be turned to our
injury, but should be utilized for ties
of friendship and strengthened bonds
of frank and sincere amity."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Police Smash Meeting.
Arrest Argentinian Workers.

BUENOS AIRES, July "a. - The
Sacco-Vanzetti case in America is be-
ing used as an excuse by the authori-
ties here to raid and arrest radicals
who they have been watching closely
for a long time.
A bomb, which it is believed was
planted by government agents was
found unexploded in front of the Ford
automobile agency. Immediately the
police got into action and took many
radical workers into custody. Guards
have also been placed around the
United States embassy and the Amer
lean consulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Textile Paper Beasts
Hundred Percent More
Exploiting In Decade

Wages are too high in any in
dividual textile MILL" says the
American Wool & Cotton Reporter,
employer trade paper, "unless that
Million the basis of full time-is
today operating it's equipment with
a little more than so per cent the
same number of operatives that it
had on the payroll ten years ago"
The editor goes on to tell Of
worsted mills that run II looms to
a weaver instead of 5 as formerly,
and cotton mills running 66 looms
instead of 1S.
What he does not tell is how this
speeding has developed an unem-
ployment situation that hangs like
g black cloud over the textile work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
RUSSIAN PARTY
OPPOSITION IS
run AGROUND"
Bankrupt Politically
and Organizationally

MOSCOW, July "a. - An article in
Pravda headed Opposition Run
Aground" referring to prospects of
further development of the party
writes: The party is strong and uni
ted and there can be no question of
a split. The party will remain as it
is today. Only the stranded opposi-
ton prattlers whom the party will
always be able to put, in their right
places can threaten" party pros
poets, with split"
The party as a whole is taking as
its starting point Lenin's theory of
the possibility Of building socialism
in our country. 1t is overcoming
contradictions between the working
class and peasants. 1t is convinced
of the full possibility of preserving
united and one" party, It repudiates
two parties" theory which eventually
is useful only to enemies of the pro-
letarian dictatorship.
Opposition Hits "Sand Bank"
However, if 'irreconcilable" sup
porters Of second party" will carry
on an anti-party struggle they will
m eet proper Bolshevist repulses
worthy of the party of the proletar-
ian dictatorship which is leading first
socialist state thru the most difficult
zig-zags and passes in the worlds
history. The opposition within our
party has actually struck sand bank
idealogically and organizationally.
Idealogically because all thru the OPP
position there is clear indication of
a severance with Leninism which our
party will never barter for Trotzky-
ism or any thing else. Organization
ally because apart from limited circle
of avowed oppositionists, apart from
microsopical "Cadre of Cadres" no.
body stand behind opposition in the
party. This unenviable situation must
he thought out by opposition and con-
illusions must be drawn from it the
DRY which leads to a sand bank must
be repudiated. There must be no more
sailing with this unreliable compass.
While it has not yet to social demo-
cratic ''pole."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
HankOw Yields Supinely
To ReactiOnaries
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
tionary center still remained it's con-
tents entirely disappeared.
Pawns OF Generals.
The Kuomintang leaders hesitated
to the end and feared a rupture but
they were playthings in the hands Of
the generals. On the suestion of the
expulsion of Communists the Koumin-
tang leaders were split, definite de-
cisions were put off tho practically
they were already carried out in ac-
ton. The Communist withdrawal
from the government put an end to
state of painful uncertainty. The
revolution severed the semi-decayed
past in order to follow new ways in
the heavy struggle against counter
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
SaccO and Vanzetti
Weaker; Fast Z Days

Continued from Page One)
conditional release of Sacco and Van
zetti.
As the July 7th demonstration at
the same location was broken up as
result of the combined efforts of
socialist party leaders and tbs police
department, this Fridays gathering
is of utmost Importance. Leading
mem bers of the workingclass move
ment of this city will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
.ROMANY MARIE
PLAYS ROLE OF
WEEPING QUEEN
Everything, Rotten as
Usual in Rounania

BUCHAREST, July "a. - Marie,
queen of Roumania, chief figure in a
series of debauches with soldiers at
the front that would make hootchie-
kootchie dance green with envy,
and who shared with the Britianos
and Prince Stirbey, her partner in
depraved excuses, responsibility for
the Rrightful terror against the Bess-
arabian peasants and the workers Of
Roumania, is now playing a new role.
Her latest publicity stunt is to do
the garb of a "broken-hearted" queen,
whose sole interest in life is the
welfare of her country.
Pulls Publicity Stunt
Calling in the sychophants Of the
press, who make their living crawl
ing before the muck of European roy
atty and despotism, this old debauchee,
declared amidst artificial tears In
spired, like movie actresses, with a
plentiful supply of glycerine, that
she had never sought nor would seek
to become regent of Roumania. In
spite of her professions she is the
nominal figure-head, with the Britt
amos operating things behind the
scenes.
The regency that was created to
operate until the five-year-old "King
Michael" is of age, comprises Queen
Marie, and two very old and polit-
ical imbecile men, Miron Christa,
patriarch of the Greek orthodox
church in Roumania and Chief Justice
Buzdugan, both of them elevated to
their present eminences by Jan Bra
tiano, and through whom he will dom
mate the situation until kicked out of
power either by palace rebellion led
by former Premier Averscu that has
as its object placing Cecil on the
throne as his puppet or ousted by a
workers and peasants revolution.
Everything here is as rotten as
usual and while the old king lays
dead the debauchery proceeds as usu-
al and the masses suffer as they
have long suffered-in chains and
silence.
PARIS, July 24.-Apparently the
former crown prince of Rumania,
Carol, has large following among
the Rumanian colony here. AS he was
leaving church this morning where
memorial was held for his father,
he was enthusiastically greeted by
many Of his countrymen.
Prince Cantaouzene, Rumanian
minister to France who accompanied
Carol, was a silent observer of the in
cident which may have a far-reaching
effect on the future of his country.
On returning to his Neuilly Villa,
Carol received a delegation of Ru-
manian political leaders said to be
sympathetic with the ambitions of
those who would restore his royal pre-
negatives. Carol said that no plan
would be formulated until after the
period Of mourning, even in the event
he decides to emerge from the retire
ment which began with his renuncia-
ton of his rights to succession
eighteen months ago.
Elaine Lupescu, Carols beautiful
red-haired companion, kept in the
background today, although when
Ferdinand's death was announced
first, she Immediately started agita-
ton to have the self-exiled prince rec
ognized as the rightful king.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Tailors Call Meeting.

A big mass meeting of all tailors
has been called by the Tailors De
Tense Committee for the Cloakmakers
and Furriers on Thursday, July Goth,
8 p. m. in the Stuyvesant Casino, 140
Second Avenue, New York City.
Ben Gold, Louis Hyman, J. Boruch-
owitz and S. Zimmerman will speak
on the latest developments in the
Cloakmakers and Furriers struggles.
No tailor can afford to abstain from
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
TO Our Emergency Fund.

H. Tarvianen, (collected) Con-
neaut, Ohio .............$2.75
S. A. Nelson, International Falls,
MINI. ................. LOU
Ira Liebrasse, Fort Benton, Mon
tana .................. 1000
N. Osadezuk, (collected) Ham
toornek, Mich. ......... 400
0. Zimmerman, Milwaukee, Wis. 1.25
James Sifakis, (collected) Pitts
burgh, Pa. ..............5. 55
Gary Workers Cooperative, Gary,
Indiana ................5 5000
M. R. Mailman, Chicago, ILL., -. ZOO
j. w. Grove, Oakland, Calf. 500
]. R. W., Los Angeles, Calf. ..7.50
Peter Thomas, Chicago, III. 80. 800
Mt. Vernon Nucleus, Mt. Vernon,
Washington .......5 $50
VIM. Mollard, Turtleford, Sask.
Canada ............ 200
j. Siegel, Ontario, California 100
f. Pekman, Paso Robes, Calf. 100
Nucleus No. 81, Toledo, Ohio 1850
Bessie zogolin, Kansas City, Mo. 500
c. W. Foss, Kansas City, Mo. 500
Harry Lawrence, Fort Worth,
Texas ..................1 1900
S. N. No. 8, San Francisco, Calf. 500
John Auert, Ulliah, Calf. 800
Herbert Mansolf, Seattle, Wash. LOO
VIM. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. 100
Joseph Jaglowsl1i, Rutledge,
MIMI .............. 5.OU
A Comrade, Buffalo, N. Y. 100
DR.. VIM. Meyerson, (colS,cted)
Philadelphia, Pa. ...... $500
John Scheidt, Roanoke, Va. ...150
East Side Valet System, Providence,
r. |. ................. 800
Andrew Tarzek, (collected)
Bridgeport, Conn. 100
Section 4, Max Hagen, New York
City ............. 5000
S. S. 6A-F N. No. 1, New York 100
P. Bokos, (collected) Waterbury.
Conn. ................. .6.85
James Rechnagel, New York
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
I. Barsky, Conneaut, Ohio ...2.5o
S. H. Babcock, Conneaut, Ohio $50
D. Ham, Chicago, III. .1.50
M. L. Vawter, Los Angeles, Calf. 500
John Landers, Youngstown,
Ohio .14.75
Fl. ]. Mullen, New York City,
Guard d. w. 800
Louis Levi, ST. Paul, MINI. 900
L. r. Suto, Johnstown, Pa,
Guard d. w. 100
Armenian Fraction, w. p, De-
troit, Mich. $500
A friend, Hoboken, N. j. Zoo
Leo P. Lemley, Philadelphia, Pa. 21.97
V. Blumenthal, Los Angeles,
Calf. ................ ..7.50
Night Workers International Br.
No. /, New York City ....5.75
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Hunger Strikers Released.

SHANGHAI, July 24.-The Soviet
citizens arrested on board the Henli
have been released on Chang Kai-
shek's orders. The arrested citizens
of the Soviet Union declared they
were badly treated during the entire
time of their Imprisonment and were
held in chains, therefore they de-
clared a hunger strike which lasted
for four days until their release. The
Soviet Consul General lodged an en-
phatic protest declaring reports by
the military authorities that the
prisoners were well treated was alb
solutely false.
Dnn't Enrpet the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

TACOMA, Wash, July "a. - A
meeting of $50 persons at Roslyn,
Washington, passed resolution de-
handing the unconditional release Of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
SACCO-VANZETTI MASS MEETING IN UNION PARK,
CHICAGO; JULY 30; PROMINENT SPEAKERS

CHICAGO July PA outdoor meeting
ranged to take here the afternoon of July 80 at
Union Park Washington ST. intended
murer of Scco and Yanze in the electric chair Among the
Darrow, Fitzpatrick, head Chicago
Labor Walker of the Illinois Federation
Labor John Blair James Cannon
of he Confer of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Needle Trade Defense

Pearl Halpern made a collection at
party in the home of Brother Kiss
bach and realized $26 which was for
warded to the Defense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Workers Clubs Mass Meeting.

At meeting of the Action Com
mittee of the Workers Club, it was
decided to call mass meeting of all
club members of New York and
Brooklyn. At this meeting the ques-
ton of the present situation in the
Needle Trades will be taken up and
plans formulated how to further help
in the struggle. The meeting will be
held in the headquarters Of the Down
Town Workers Club, SIS Second
Street, New York City, on Friday
July Goth.
Electricians and Painters Wanted!
There is important work for cleo
tricians and painters in connection
with the Cerey Island Concert and
those mrades who can spare few
,i,-drs during the day are asked to
come into the Defense Office, Al
Union Square, Room TIA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

Have Paid Your Contribution to
the Ruthenberg Sustaining Fupd7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25
Paris Meeting.

PARIS, July 24-More than TO-
900 workers gathered at a Sacco-Van-
zetti demonstration held here at the
Cirque de Paris where the, freedom
Of the two Italian workers was de-
manded.
Following the meeting the workers
marched to Sante Prison where Mar
eel Cachin and ]. Doriot, leaders of
the Communist Party of France are
being held
Police Smash Meeting.
Shouts of "Down with the govern
ment" and "Liberate Cachin, Liber-
ate Doriot,' were the slogans of the
workers. The police were called upon,
who broke up the demonstration In
juring many workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

Keep Up the sus.t aiming Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-25

Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund
Evening star., 1927-09-25
M'BR|DE PLANNING
FOR NEXT SESSION
Deportation of Aliens Who
Break Dry Law 10 Be
Urged on Congress.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

ppeCidi llSpdtSn 10 Inc SIdF
ASHEVILLE n. c.. September "a.
--Deportaton of aliens convicted of
violations of the prohibition law.
passage of certain features of the
Goff bill. before Congress at the last
session, and increased penalties for
those violating the eighteenth
amendment. will be asked of Con-
gress at the approaching session by
the Anti-Saloon League, according to
f. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent. upon whose shoulders has
fallen the work carried on by Wayne
B. Wheeler.
Mr.. McBride is delivering a num-
Der of addresses throughout the
South and is visiting Asheville for
that purpose. While here he is the
guest of J. H. Enwright of the Lam
gren Hotel
The general superintendent said
that the definite legislative program
of the league will be formulated at
the biennial meeting in Washington
early in December. Mr.. Mcbride
feels that the law should be more
stringent in dealing with aliens Vio-
lating the law and will ask Congress
TO recognize this need.
Independent May Run.
He intimates that should both the
Republican and Democratic parties
nominate wet candidates there will
naturally follow an independent can
didate who will have the support of
the Anti-Saloon League. 1t is indi
Gated in his remarks that he antici
pateS the G.. O. Z. nominating a dry
candidate and the Democrats a wet
Mr.. Mcbride believes that the action
of the Republican convention will
have all important effect on the
Democratic nomination, and if the !
former nominates a wet the latter will |
place a dry candidate in the field.
Mr.. Mcbride said that the league |
Is now raising approximately $500,000 |
for the general work, and about $780, |
900 of this amount will be used in |
connection with the approaching po- |
litical campaign.
Answering charges that there is
q more drinking by the younger genera
ton since prohibition, Mr.. Mcbride |
says this is not true, but the few cases
are more noticed by the press.
Holds Chicago Improving.
He feels that had the press of the
Nation turned its support to pro-
hibition the situation would be greatly
changed, especially in the cities.
The general superintendent cites
Chicago as an example of the change
throughout the Nation, and says the /
situation there. with the lawlessness
and the attitude of Mayor Thompson,
Is better than it was prior to the en-
forcement of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Prohibition at it's worst, according
10 Mr.. Mcbride, is better than condi-
tions were before enactment of the
law.
He agrees with the Assistant Sec
tetary of the Treasury to the extent
that if the law is completely enforced
within the next so years it will be
victory won.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
F0CH WRITES MEMOIRS,
BUT SPURNS FORTUNE
Refuses to Allow 1S Volumes to
Be Published Until Death, Fear
ing to "Disoblige."
ce of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Marshal Foch has almost
completed the writing of his memoirs,
but has refused to let them be pub
ished until after his death. They
will fill Is volumes.
Although the story has now been
lold, the marshal labors daily over
he manuscript, adding phrase here,
slue penciling a line there, changing
Ind correcting his account of the
Ereat war continually. And he says
be will probably keep on doing this
antil he dies.
He spurned a fortune offered him
sor permission to print the memoirs.
Ehile he is still alive. He explained
mat their publication would dis.
lblige" too many people who would
Ind their part in the victory a small,
r one than they were in the habit
f imagining.
The truth. and nothing but the
ruth, is Fochs aim in what he writes.
His feeling about some other his.
.orians of the great war can be
cleaned from his remark that To-day
Everybody won the battle of the
Iarne, except Joffre."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

Pittsburgh. May { TP)-"Goose' Goslin's condition was described as ''not critical at the Mercy hospital here today but it was said he must have rest and attention for several days. Coach Jack Onslow is with him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
Goose" GOslin Stricken
 III While on Train

Washington. May UP)-Leon "Goose" Goslin, star left fielder of the Washington Senators. developed sudden illness today which forced his removal from q train at Pitts hurgh to a hospital there, it was learned here.
 Goslin was with the Washington team on its way 10 play al St. Louis tomorrow He had hoped to be in the lineup. An attack of plcurisy kept him from several games against the Yankees here, but he was so far recovered yesterday as to watch the game from the bench.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES

Calls were made upon l6 Shut-ins and flowers were sent to three.
 About Is birthday cards are sent each month to cheer the sick and aged.
 One new member, Miss Anna Reed, Berlin, was elected.
 The society owns 52 wheel chairs, Of these four are available.
 The hospital committee reports 66 oranges distributed at the hospital since the last meeting.
 There will be handkerchief whist at the home of Mrs. c. F. Erickson. Kensington, on the eve- ming of May 24th. Members, hus- bands and friends are invited to
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
HI. Johnson Promoted
 ss By Insurance Company

By action of the board of direc- tors at recent meeting. the Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance Go. of Hartford promoted Holgar J. Johnson to the office of assistant superintendent of agencies.
 MT. Johnson formerly lived in New Britain and attended the local high school. After graduating from the University of Pittsburgh he be- came associated with the Pittsburgh agency as supervisor. He was un- usually successful in organization work and has held several offices in the Life Underwriters associa tion, the last of which was vice. president.
 At present Mir. Johnson is in Cali fornia on a field trip for his com pany. He is the son of Mrs. Charles Bengtson of 5l Ash street. this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers to Now You Ask One" for today. The an- swers to the questions dealing with nature subjects are furnished by the American Nature association.
 1-The lotus.
 "A species of weasel, which in winter becomes white except for the top of it's tail.
 3-Twelve to 14 years.
 4-F,agle.
 5-Chicago from the Indian word. "Shegawk."
 6-Detroit
 7-"An American Tragedy" by Theodore Dreiser.
 S-With the Philadelphia Nation al league club.
 9-F'rom Denmark, by purchase, in 1917.
 10-Montana.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
TWO HARD GAMES

The Phantom baseball team faces two of it's hardest games over the weekend when they tackle the La Sallette college junior varsity to- morrow and the Wilson A. C. of Hartford on Sunday Both games will be played in Hartford. The Phantoms are also entered in the County "Y" track meet tomorrow and expect to cop some of the laurels.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

make up tables for bridge and straight whist, telephone reserva- tions to 4S7-12. Proceeds will be used for Sunshine work. It is hoped that a large number will respond.
 The next meeting will be held on Nav 16
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

YOU CAN
 BUY SAFELY HERE SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS 1926 Nash Sedan 1926 Jewett Sedan 1924 Dodge Touring 1923 Hudson Coach 1924 Ford Touring 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Ford. Tudor BURRITT MOTOR SALES co. ss ARCH ST TELEPHONE e55. New Britain Agency for Hupmobils and
 Star Cara HARTFORD AVE. COR. STANLEY
 PHONE 4l95.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and r,cks fot Sale

LEXINGTON-ls:a touring car. DnvsO only 5000 miles and is practically . new car. many extras. Guaranteed. C. A BencA SO Chestnut St. Tel z2lh
New Britain herald., 1927-05-06

RADIATOR-Repairin at lowest prices quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 New England Radiator Works. 35 E. Main St., near Main. Phone 860,
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Modern Jewelry From
Old Heirlooms

Perhaps you have an old piece
OF Jewelry that you value highly
for its sentiment or association.
These may still be retained if you
allow us 10 transform them into
exquisite modern pieces. Designs
submitted for your approval.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Gifts for the Home
5th and 9Th Floors

OF particular interest are the
China and Glass Sections which
have been equipped with new fix
lures. rearranged and newly car
peted. There is much flew and
fine merchandise that has not
been obtainable in past seasons.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
The Chi1dren's Floor
(The Fourth)

This year for the first time we
offer the Complete Boys Store
in one section-just like the Mems
Store, and the Complete Store for
Girls and Junior Misses-all in
one section - furnishings and
clothes. Both OF these sections
display a wealth of gifts and will
result in the saving of much time.