davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-09
By EARL BROWDER.
Continued


The Chinese revolution has pro-
duced phrase to describe those
degenerate and corrupted Chinese
who enter the service of the foreign
oppressors, and help to enslave
their own people; they are called
running dogs Of Imperialism" 1t
is just description, and applies in
full force today to Kuomintang,
which but a year ago was still the
center of organization to overthrow
imperialism in China. The Marking
government today is but a kennel
Of such running dogs"
Mr.. Sokolsky is afraid that the
public association between the Nan
king government and the Picking
manderins will discredit the Kuo-
mintang. Quite soundl But what
about the public surrender of the
Kuomintang to Imperialism This
surrender is so complete, so slavish,
so extravagant, that even the I'M
perialists are embarrassed by it.
They find it necessary to rebuke
their running dogs" and whisper
sharply to them, Don't cringe so
much; you're running your reputa-
ton" The clearest expression of
this fact is found in the unsigned
editorial in the North China Daily
News" Of March 5, commenting up
on the article by Mr.. Sokolsky,
which gives the 'dogs" an approx
ing pat while urging slightly more
erect attitude for appearances sake
1t says:
at is hardly surprising if the
kuomintang, genuinely anxious to
rehabilitate prestige abroad,
swing over too far in the other
direction. They have already
given proof of their wish to stand
well with the powers they
temporarily lose their grip on
some of the things which are es-
sential to the party
Thus low has fallen the party
which was founded by the fearless
revolutionist, Sun Yat-sen, that the
British imperialists publicly rebuke
it as a too-servile flunkeyi
What Has Frightened the Imper-
ialists?
To find what has frightened the
imperialists so deeply is not far to
anal, TLo,,. s+orooobe x.,a,~o not
turned by the horrible atrocities of
the White Terror; on the contrary,
they initiated this, encouraged it
and deliberately drove it to its ut
most excuses. The indescribable
sufferings of the millions of work
ers and peasants who are starving
and rotting under the medieval
rilitarism of both north and south
has not aroused single twitch of
remorse in the dead souls of the
imperialist butchers. One must
look elsewhere for the cause of the
devil of imperialism now limiting at
entering a monastery.
What has frightened the imper-
ialists is the obvious disintegration,
Generalization, corruption, and
physical breakdown of the whole
lot of militarist governments, old
and new, throughout China. Every
military headquarters in China is a
sinking mess Of graft and vice:
every official from top to bottom
has succumbed, in one form or an
other, to the universal corruption.
In the midst of starvation and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-09
The Present Imperiaist Dilemma in China

Superimpose upon this weltering
chaos the fractional struggles of the
rival militarist cliques at the top
of the Kuomintang and a picture is
drawn which might we'll cause I'M
easiness even among the hard
boiled handful of western imperial
lists who sit on top of this volcano
and forbid any more eruptions.
What Are the Practical Conclusions
OF Imperialism?
Perhaps the reader of these lines
in faraway Europe or America may
get the impression from the quota
lions above that the imperialists
are preparing to moderate the
White Terror against the workers.
Nothing could be farther from their
mindsl True, they are becoming
pessimistic about the ability of the
Kuomintang to harness the revolu-
ton. True, they have been inspired
with new idea of what to do in
the situation. But it is nothing so
crude as an outsider might mag
inc. No, the new idea is little short
of inspiration, product of the mind
of genius.
And what is this new idea :?
Nothing but the original words of
the North China Daily News" will
serve to convey it in all its bril-
lance. Here it is:
Many of our Chinese readers
will remember Macaulay's essay
Cone of the finest things he ever
wrote) on 'Ranke's History of the
Popes' and how skiifuIly the
Church of Rome made use of the
enthusiasts, who under persecu-
ton would have turned into dan
gerous fanatics, assigning them
special spheres of work, in which
they became founders of orders,
now the greatest glory and the
most Jealous agents of the church.
Possibly, since the Russians are
gone, it might not be too late to
try the same way with the Com
munists, who, after all, are of the
Sons OF Ham,"
1t having been shown by expert
ence that the Communists are the
only ones capable of establishing
order, let US, now that we have
driven out the Russians who in
spired them, make use of the Chi
nese Communists by assigning
them special spheres of work." "to
try the same way with the Com
munists" which has been SO success
full with Chang Kai-shek and his
cohorts; maybe the Communists will
thus save the situation for US
such is the latest project for the
salvation of Imperialism in China.
That such an idea could be writ
ten, not in the columns of "Puck"
or Judge" but in the solemn edi-
torial department of the leading
British organ in China, shows how
desperately they conceive the stu
alton, The browning touch of the
true imrerialist is in the last words:
They say, the Communists after all
are Sons of Han, of an inferior race;
now the Russians are gone, we
surely can corrupt them as we have
the militarists. They cannot even
think about the Chinese people
without insulting them.
Thus desperate imperialism
frankly grasps at straws, while the
Chinese revolution sweeps On, in
exorably grinding away and smash
ing all the obstacles in its path.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-09
Told YouSo

OVER fifteen hundred Communists
y were arrested in France last
Sunday for staging an anti-war
demonstration in a Paris suburb
under permit given by the mayor,
who is a Communist. Chiappe, the
Paris chief of police organized an
army of policemen and broke up the
demonstration after struggle.
This is the same Chiappe who per-
mitted the royalist Daudet, to escape
to Belgium where he is now enioy-
ing himself writing articles in favor
of the restoration of the monarchist
regime in France. Daudet engaged
in open battle with the Paris police.
calling out his private Fascist army
to defend his fortified newspaper
office. Evidently the French bour-
geoisie do not care who threatens
to overthrow the government as
long as the threateners favor the
perpetuation of the capitalist sys-
tenn.
The monitor., 1928-10-26
MERROW & MURPHY, Attorneys
Alb Peters Trust Building
LEGAL NOTICE

To George P. Carley, nonresident
defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of September, 1928, Charles
Phillips as plaintiff filed his petition
in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Appearance docket
251, page %, against you, implicated
with others, as defendant, the object
of the action so brought being to
foreclose a certain mortgage of
$1,50O.00, dated July 16, 1925, exc
cuted by Henry M. Coleman and Ma
bel o. Coleman, husband and wife,
in favor of ]. P. Hess Company, and
by said ]. P. Hess Company assigned
to the plaintiff, which mortgage was
recorded July 20, 1925, in Book 632
at page Sc of the mortgage records
of Douglas County, Nebraska, and
covers the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot Five (5) in Block Fifteen
(15), Hitchcock's First Addition
to the City of Omaha, as sur
veyed, plated and recorded in
Douglas County, Nebraska,
which mortgage was given to secure
a promissory note of even date for
$1,500.00 and interest.
Plaintiff prays that in default of
payment by the defendants, or some
of them, of the amount due plaintiff
on said note and mortgage, said
premises may be sold according to
law to satisfy the amount found due,
with interest and costs, and that the
defendants, and each of them, may
be forever barred and foreclosed of
any and all right, title, interest or
equity of redemption in and to said
premises; for the appointment of a
receiver, and for such other and fur
Their relief in the premises as equity
may require.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 18th day of November, 1928.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Plaintiff.
By D. M. MURPHY, His Attorney.
5t-9-27-28
The monitor., 1928-10-26

FOR RENT-Modern, nicely fur
nished rooms. Twenty-second and
Grant. Phone Webster 3945. Call
evenings after 6 o'clock.
The monitor., 1928-10-26
JUDGE TRoUP CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Judge A. c. Troup, who has served
for several terms most acceptably to
all classes on the district bench, is a
candidate for rec lection. He is a
man of the highest character, abso-
lutely void of race or class prejudice
| have known him intimately for thir-
ty years and we have been friends
during that entire period. He is one
of the men whom it is going to give
me great pleasure to again vote for,
as l have upon former occasions, for
District Judge.
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
The monitor., 1928-10-26

By D. M. MURPHY, His Attorney.
5t-9-27-28
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
C0LLETT AND
COMPATRI0TS
WIN THROUGH
American Women Golfers Ad.
vance to Fourth Round in
British Links Meet

Hunstanton, Eng, May 15.-(APl
LED by Miss Glenna Collect, who
won her third victory of the British
women's golf championship, all the
Americans in the title event today
stroked their way into the fourth
round, which will be played tomor-
row. Miss Collect won her third
match while her three compatriots
had to play only two to enter the
fourth round.
Miss Collett continued to kill off
champions and former champions by
defeating Mrs. Temple Dobell. 4 up
and 2 to play. Mrs. Dobell the for.
mer Gladys Ravenscroft, has won
both the British and American
titles.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hu-d, for.
mer British and American champion,
won from Miss Dianne Esmond, a
French girl, AMI 5.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Clinton,
Iowa, had the hardest fight Of the
American quartet, disposing Of Miss
Copper, a Scotch player, one up.
Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroit, de-
feated Miss Alice Firebrace, Of
England, 2 and l.
Miss Collects opponent in the
fourth round tomorrow will be Miss
Mabel Wragg. Yorkshire champion.
Three British favoritei, Enid Will
son, Doris Fowler and Molly Gour-
lay, remain in the running but
Misses Wilson and Fowler meet to-
! morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
America Holds Olympic
High Hurdles Supremacy
HIGH HURDLE CHAMPIONS

pic championship in 1908. He did
it on grass and over hurdles that
were made Of iron, except for the
top bar Of wood.
"Smithson was a wonder, as good
as any of our present day hurdlers,' =
Lawson Robertson, Olympic head
coach, asserts.
The peak Of Americas Olympic
monopoly was reached in the 1912
games when nine Yankees entered
the 110-meter high hurdles. They
won seven of the eleven preliminary
heats, all of the semi-finals and
finished 1-2-3-4-6 in the final heat,
with Fred Kelly leading Jim Wen
dell by a thin margin. Powell, the
Englishman, was the only foreign
contender.
Three of the six finalists were
Americans in both 1920 and 1924.
Four years ago, however, Dan Kim
sey, University of Illinois star. was
chased to the tape by two Swedes
and South African, Atkinson, in
the finals. 1t was close call at
Paris, and it may be closer this
summer ct Amsterdam.
Germany, Sweden, England and
South Africa all have developed ca
pable hu~dlers. Lord Burghley, the
titled British star, has shown Ameri-
cans how we'll he can perform, but
"Davy" is better over the low sticks
than the high ones. Atkinson will
be a threat once more.
American hopes probably will be
pinned chiefly on such stars as
Weems Baskin. the Alabama ace;
Monty Wells of Dartmouth. Chick
Kerner of the Illinois A. c. and
Leistner of the Olympic club, San
Francisco. These four. represent
ing the south, east, mid west and
far west. have been consistently
good. There are others, however,
to be reckoned with, such as Col
lier of Brown, Nichols Of Stanford
and Guthrie of the Illinois A. c..
Kinsey, the 1924 champion, will not
defend his title. He has taken up
the dccathlon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
FLEMING LURED
BACK TO ARENA
Man Who Knocked Out Benny
Leonard Back in Glove Sport
AS Manager

Chicago, May 15.-tR-The lure
Of the ring is hard thing for the
old timers to shake off. frankie
Fleming, the Montreal feather.
weight who achieved fame by knock
ing out Benny Leonard back in 1918,
before Leonard became lightweight
champion, is back in the glove sport,
this time as a manager.
Fleming is plotting George Sid
ders, a 20-year-old Montreal youth,
who recently graduated from the
amateur ranks. Sidders is a junior
welterweight, a terrific puncher and
is growing so rapidly that he prob
ably will be middleweight within
a year. Fleming will talk for an
hour any time about the boxer he
has under his wing, and takes more
punishment than Sidders does when
his boy is in the ring.
1t is more like a father and son
combination, rather ethan the boxer
and manager. Fleming, who was
one of the finest characters in the
ring, has taken kindly interest in
Siddcrs, who before he turned pro-
fessional held the amateur light
weight and later the welterweight
championships Of Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
5!sHI!S lt!4AsST

(By the Associated Press)
Cleveland-Tommy Jones, At.
lanta. defeated Billy Wallace,
Cleveland (l2). Bobby Brown,
Lowell. Mass, defeated Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., (S). Tommy
Paul. Buffalo, and Joey Ross.
Detroit, drew, co.. CASTOR
Charles, Cleveland. defeated
Harry Crisp, St. Petersburg,
Fla- co.. Russell Bradford,
Pontiac, Mich. whipped Johnny
Redelli. Cleveland, CO..
Lancaster, Pa.-Rosey Stoy,
Lancaster. defeated Pete Nebo,
Florida (8).
New York Pete Latzo,
Scranton, Pa, defeated Bing
Conley. Lewiston, Me, (lO).
Pete Martin. Porto Rico,
knocked out Jim Becker, Bay.
onne, N. J., (1O).
Green Bay. Wis.-Joe AGAR.
ella, Milwaukee, technically
knocked ont Stewart Mclean,
St. Paul 90.
Jersey City-Irish Bobby
Brady. Jersey City, knocked out
Allentown Johnny Leonard, AL.
lentown. Pa. (ll).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
TONY CANzONERI GOES BACK TO new
ORLEANS. FOR FIRST home TOWN BOUT
SINCE HE WON FEAThERWElCHT TITLE
Protege of Octavius Roy
Cohen, Noted Author, Will
Meet the Dixie Italian
Feather King Started As
Amateur in Mardi Gras City
But Has Never Fought
There Professionally

New Orleans, May 15.-(F-Tony
Canzoneri, worlds weatherweipht
champion, and former grocer boy
here, is returning to New Orleans
May 16 for his first professional
bout in the town where he got his
start.
His opponent will be Claude Will
son, pride Of Birmingham, Ala, and
protege Of Octavus Roy Cohen, Ala
bama author. To Wilson the fipht
is = chance to hit the high road to
pugilistic fame after eight years of
give-and-take smuggling.
Both fighters must make the
featherweight limit of 1875 pounds
and while the bout will be a no.
decision one, Wilson would gain the
crown should he knock out his op-
ponent, while an adverse newspaper
verdict against Canzoneri would
give the Birmingham boy ample
claim for a chance at the title in a
return decision affair.
Canzoneri and Wilson both are
Dixie fighters.
While the former, five years ago,
was running errands for Palmyra
street grocer, he found time to en-
gage in amateur bouts at the Gay
$50 Athletic club here. John CAL
way Of the club and Basil Galiano,
former Southern lightweight, shar-
ing honors in getting the youth
started.
Galway and Galiano recall that in
those days when they wanted Tony
to participate in an amateur bout,
the permission of INA" Canzoneri
had to be obtained. This was on an
average Of once q month but they
found she was proud Of her sons
mitt welding ability.
About that time the Canzoneri
family moved to Brooklyn and Tony
kept up the flight racket" He con-
tinued to bowl over opponents and
shortly afterward turned profession
al. Last February, his big chance
came when he was matched against
Benny Bass, who held the feather
weight title. The match was at
Madison Square Garden and Tony
lifted the crown.
Wilson's career also started in the
amateur ranks. He began sparring
around the old Birmingham Athletic
club back in 1920. Cohen was then
boxing director of the club.
After Claudio had won the south
ern amateur title in the 1O5-pound
class and had gone to the finals at
the national A. A. u. meet at Bos-
ton, he turned professional.
One Of his first opponents in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
ASSOCIATION RACE
BECOMES VENDETTA
Battles of determination Is
Rule Among Closely Bunched
Clubs
(By The Associated Press)

10y Inc ASSOclaCeu fIeSSJ
The American Association flat
race today settled into battle Of
determination among the closely
punched first division clubs.
Buoyed into a tie for second
place by a string of home made
victories Milwaukee opened a three
game series at St. Paul, first place
occupant, while Kansas City opened
another Crucial" series with the
Millers at Minneapolis. Kansas
City is tied with Milwaukee, while
Minneapolis is but a half game be-
hind them and only one game be-
hind st. Paul.
With Jonnard pitching one-hit
baseball, Milwaukee won it's third
straight victory over Kansas City,
3 to 2. The Blues wouldn't have
Tailed except for nine bases on balls
granted by Jonnard.
Toledo also continued it's home
winning streak by defeating Col.
umbus for the third straight time,
2 to 6. The Mudhens rallied four
runs in the eighth inning to turn the
trick.
The other teams were idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Do You Know That

Chalmers Cissell is called
"Chip" in Perryville, Mo. /.
Harry Payne Whitney dimes the
scribes on his yacht the night
before the Yale.Harvard race.
But they have to leave
at 9 o'clock before the swell
guests arrive II. Charley
Pyle is two hundred grand in
the hole on pro football I.
And Red Grange hasn't told him
yet he isn't going to play any
more Ernie Nevers is
also sour on pro football !.
John Tudor. captain of the Har.
ward hockey team, is from the
family that used to supply Eng.
land with kings. -. Babe
Ruth does not sleep in nightics
or pajamas either I.
the Amalgamated Association
of Betters is not going to spon-
sor . Hornsby Day in the Cub
ball park Larry Betten-
court, All-American football
star, got $1,000 for signing with
the st. Louis Browns !.
He's Z, catcher Riggs
Stephenson and Johnny Butler
ought to get some kind Of .
hand from the Cubs :.
One Of the Stanford football
players says that coast scribes
gave him q dirty deal or he
would have been All.American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
MAILER HILL WILL
BRING THREE MACS
TO HARNESS meet
Son Of Empire Builder Sends
Check for Fastest Horses
In His Stable

Walter Hill, st. Paul, son OF
James j. Hill the Empire Builder,
today surprised the Bismarck Race
and Rodeo association by posting
entry checks for the three fastest
horses in his stable which Mr.. Hill
has enrolled for the inaugural meet
on the local track, June 10, 20 and
n.
s'The high class Of entries, the
number and quality surpass our
fondest expectations" Mrs. C. X.
Bryan, manager Of the association,
said. "When stable owners like Mr..
Hill enter their best horses in a
meet. it is q sure indication Of the
high regard with which the meet is
Louis Long, 2:0sA, an almost un-
beatable mare, heads Mr.. Hills
trio. This horse holds many records
on tho finest tracks in the country.
She is entered in the 2:14 pace.
Abby Worthy who makes her first
appearance on q North Dakota track
Is entered in the 2:24 trot. Able
Vaughn, another great horse, is en-
tered in the 2:12 trot.
Entries for all Of the races are
coming in fast and the list will be
complete sometime this week. Only
40 horses were originally expected
e be the maximum, but the number
81 injuries received from stable
owners indicate that the list will be
nearer so or 60.
The capacity Of the barns that
haye been built 1t the new grounds
1ast Of Fort Lincoln is 40 but Mrs.
nryan is making arrangements for
temporary stables to house the i'd
ditional entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
DEMONS MAY
BRING BACK
STATE TITLE
Slattery and Ward May Boil
stcr Squad by Being Entered
in Mile and Hurdles
MEINHOVER IS KEY MAN
Bismarck Chances for State
Championship Rest on
Foreign COntenders

With its first state track cham
pionship reckoning brightly, Bis
marck High turns its eyes today
upon the 25th renewal Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota Track and
Field meet at Grand Forks Friday
and Saturday.
Few changes will be maze in the
composition of the squad that .and-
ed in second place al the Nay Fcsti-
val meet in Fargo last weekend,
Coach Roy D. Mcleod said today.
The Demon mentor expresses neith-
er optimism or pcssimism over his
crew but is content Wits the way
that the individual members are
working.
If there are any additions to the
squad, Jimmy Slattery, miller, and
Ward, hurdler, will probably be Sc
lected. Slattery's condition IS none
to good and if he fails to impress in
the final workout on the Hughes
Field oval Wednesday, he will be
left behind. Ward has been steadily
forging to the front and may sur
prise if he gets the call.
Hank Brown is being counted up
on to take few more points than
he did at Farg,. The sorrel-top had
difficulty with the proper step-tim-
ing between the high hurdles at
Fargo and has been busily remedy
ing this. He has changed from the
five-step to the orthdox three-step
style with better results.
Count On Spriggs
Ed Sprirgs who surprised by TAX
ing first place in the high jump at
Fargo but failed equally surprising
~ in the broad jump is expected to
place in the aerial event at the
Forks. Spriggs is capable Of jump
ing into the point-winning class.
Upon Ted Mienhover will rest
the burden of coping title for Bis
marck. This big sophomore has
shown more real promise Of being
star in the discus and shot put
than any other athlete who has per-
formed in Moth Dakota in years.
His huge bulk and strength if used
to be best advantage will make him
an outstanding field ace.
Youth counted against Mein-
hover at Fargo. The big fellow
suffered from buck fever. With a
big meet behind him, he should
have the confidence necessary to
step up among the leaders.
II the Capital City meet, Mein-
hover threw the discus lis feet for
new record. It was q toss that
beat Martin Ender's winning effort
at Fargo Saturday by two feet.
Mcinhover has thrown it 119 feet.
A repetition Of either Of these two
losses will bring Bismarck five
points.
Green and Davis, crack quarter
milers, Benser and York, half-mil-
crs, Roberts and York, milers, will
be sure point winners. Captain
Ben Jacobson is good for points in
the pole vault.
Fargo will not have the compare
lively easy time at Grand Forks
that it did at Fargo. Performers
from other cities that were not en-
tered in the A. C. meet are sure to
cut in on the Midgets' points.
It is this uncertainty that will
give Bismarck a title.
Bismarck's team will leave here
Thursday noon by car for Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Ruth Now Is 4. Games
Ahead Of 1927 Mark

New York, May 15.-R-Babe
Ruth hit his 9th home run of the
season in the seventh inning of the
New York Detroit game Monday.
Elan Van Glider was pitching and
the bases were empty. His drive
made the score z to 4 in favor of
the Yankees.
Ruth's drive put him four games
ahead Of his 1927 record season
when he hit total of six. Mon
days game was his twenty-fifth. On
May IA last year the Babe had only
eight homers, in twenty games
played.