davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-11-27

THE SHANGHAI NATIONAL BOURGEOISIE AND THE CHANG
CLIQUE

that Marking the of American imperial
the time the interests of Shanghai bour
also that Markings totterng existence signifies
Chu a The struggle of the Shanghai national bougeoe
all the markets of the nation demanding the local
(uch Hanow Canton Tsngao Tenn and Darien,
abolish their mndependen character and obey Shanghai
the uaon Of the national market But here
should that Marking real national
1t practically built the support of only few provinces
valley While bearing the having the
national Nankng its begin
nng has always the character of local government Although
Chang Kahek the Shanghai bourgeo the Shanghai
bgeoe together and mixed with landlords and
The fact that Chang Kahek depend the
support Petite of Kangs o Yng Chin (of Hupeh Chen
Anhu and o Chen (of Hunan) evidence of
situation rom Chu Wito pamphlet international Struggle
published Chnese) In the
ct the alliance Chang Kaihek with Chen Ming of Kwang
clear illustration of this point Chen Mngshu with
Kwangtung for the Kwangtungnes is almost
provincial mitarst representing the semfeudass and
ca capitalists Indeed the Chinese national bougeoise which
concentrated Shanghai independent force su
fcety organize real national for China and
is not real national bourgeois and must rest
upon the support Of local forces it and really did
The daily worker., 1929-11-27
BY N. DOONPING.
(Continued)

5. THE SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTENT AND PRESENT
ALIGNMENT OF REACTIoNARY FORCES AND THE NEW
WAR IN CHINA
EARLY in july this year. Comade gave very
picture the contradictions China that bound to bring
about a civil the future. He said:
background mtarist China be described
the following O the struggle between British Japanese and
mpeasts spheres influence China and the right
0 the struggle between the
ious mitast groups for ter0r representing the combined IN
capitalists in the local markets and the gentry
landlords; the Shanghai national bougeois
ncug banking capitalists and copradores and those capitalists OF
banks) for the control of all the
the nation demanding the local markets suh Hankow
Canton Tsngtao Dairen, abolish their semi
independent character bring about the
national MARKET hence the conflict with the local
milar These three causes civil closely
translated from Chinese pamphlet
entitled international Struggle Against OpportunsmD
months the above words of Comrade Chiu written
the civil reaction fought Nobody
familiar with the situation China surprised
interest in Chinese politics patiently waiting for
nal contradictions China made the war inevitable IN the nearest
worsenng conditions the northwestern
vnces, territory Yu-sangs CONTROL with little
prospect of relief presented grave 1000 problem Tor Feg u g
the christian General" strong impetus to
earliest possible The prolongng of
weakened Markings strength
position of Yu Hang and at the time anated
Hsuehang he Manchuan lord of Marking
All though equal Importance contributed
make the civil at this particular time
The about the confusing that is not possible
examine detail with fair degree of the military
here The important things to know the political and social
groups their in the march of
toward the Chinese revolution
A. THE CHANG CLIQUE AND THE NANKING REGIME.
The present civil the result of revolt against Marking,
combined attack by the antNang block the domination of the
Chang Kae and his associates the Chang
clique will begin analysis with brief of
the Marking and its regime
THE SHANGHAI NATIONAL BOURGEOISIE AND THE CHANG
KAIsHEK CLIQUE
The daily worker., 1929-11-27

s. SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTENT AND PRESENT
. ALIGNMENT OF REACTIoNARY FORCES AND NEW
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

&1NCGHT@

MISUNDERSTANDING Shaw,
Mercedes, and Brooks Hooper, San
Antonio. drew d0); Cowboy"
Brooks, South Dakota, won on foul
from frankie Kline, Weslaco, a.;
Jesse Sada, Laredo. outpointed Babe
Gaylor, ASH Antonio, ~: Kid Mon
terrey, Mercedes, knocked out Danny
Hall, Fort Sam Houston, "a.
NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, Gu
ba. knocked out Tommy Ryan. Buff
falo, ID. Black Bill, Cuba, stopped
Routier PARA, Chile, ~. Babe Joe
Cans, Los Angeles. outpointed Joe
Seno, New Jersey, GO).
CHICAGO.-Ted Ross. South Chi
cago, outpointed Jack Scarton, De-
troit. QO.
FLINT, Mich.-T Heckera,
Chicago, knocked out Andy Gagnon,
Montreal, 90.
PHILADELPHIA.-Eenny B a S S,
Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny
Farr, Cleveland, G0). Jack Money,
outpointed Vincent Forgione, Phila-
delphia, QO).
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Riccardo
Bertazolo, Italy, knocked out Pietro
Corris, Australia, 90. George Rob
anna, Cleveland, and Kid Sullivan,
Newcastle, Pa, drew, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
Eagles Journey To
La Feria For Game
With High School

The Brownsville high Eagles we're
scheduled to play La Feria high this
afternoon at La Feria. The Eagles
dropped a horsehide contest to the
La Feriaites when they came here
last week and in this return encoun-
ter the Eagles will be out for re-
venge.
The local team is made up of both
high school and Junior college men.
The catcher and the three outfield-
ers are students in the junior COL
lege while the rest Of the players
are high school lads.
Pancho Galvan of Aurelio Rodri-
guez will go to the mound for tx !
Eagles. 1t had not been decided
which would be called on before the
team left here.
The remainder of the probable
lineup is as follows:
Bob Myer, catcher; Dixon, first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
CPORTs
OFORUM

Eagle track representatives will
leave with Coach Douglas Fessen-
den either Wednesday or Thurs
day for Austin to enter In the
State InterschoIastic track and
field meet.
Coach Fessenden has not decided
just yet who will be taken on the
trip though he does know that there
will be three and two Of them will
be BOY" Newman and Dan Barn
hart. That leaves only n vacancy
to fill.
The above mentioned trio with
Cabler making 1t a quartet re-
turned Sunday night from the fl
esta meet at San Antonio. New
man brought home a first place
having won the broad jump as ex-
pected. He leaped 81 feet 10
inches under the mark set by him
at the district meet. boy" has a
good chance to cop the event at
the state meet IL he doesn't get
excited and is in good shape.
Dan Barnhart placed third in the
high jump, topping the cane at 5 #,
IL inches. Cabler entered the dis
Gus and the javelin throws but failed
to grab a place.
When the various high schools
assemble their representatives at
Austin for the state meet this week.
end there will be some old state
records that will be tempered with.
1t is faSlbDst a cinch that some will
be briaao7o To pick some of the boys
Who y oo1reak Is practically impoS-
sle Eoes e any thing can happen
nge q school trackSters. There
IL. - oee3 certain, when the meet
Ic& .a,,V close and the winners
IhayN . announced there will be
kplenI M.college representatives on
1.-THE to Aoof the outstanding entries.
The In Rrscholastic league foot
ball sche3 lie will be given out by
director Roy B. Henderson this
weekend and then the boys will
know definitely who they will
meet first, second and etc, next
fall.
Of especial interest will it be to
the Eagles for they will known then
who will their first foe as they en-
ter the class A loop. Which teams
they will meet the first two or three
times will mean a great deal to
them. It will have a lot in deciding
how far Brownsville is going in the
state race.
If the Eagles can win a bids
trict game next fall they will have
made a splendid showing. If they
20 to the semi-finals they will
have done something extraordi-
nary. And If they should win the
title they will have accomplished
something that many a person to-
day would say, "the impossible"
The Eagles will be there, Coach
Eessenden, trainers. players and all
when the first shot fires next fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
New Record For Al
Mile Bunion Jaunt
Claimed By Gavuzzi

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, April 3d.
P)-An unofficial record for forty
one miles claimed by Pete Guvuzzi
italian waiter of Southampton,
England, G. G. Pyle's bunioners to-
day headed for Miller, Mo, control
point of the cross country derby
The distance is forty miles.
Gavuzzi, who covered the forty
one miles between Conway and
Springfield yesterday in 4 hours, 81
minutes and 10 seconds, said his
time for the distance was 9 minutes
better than the amateur record held
by Lloyd Of England. The victory
increased Gavuzzi's advantage over
Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. j., police
man, to three hours and IS minutes
Jim Thorpe. former Carlisle ath-
letic star, Joined the troupe here
and will act as master of ceremonies
at Pyle'S cross country follies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

ing finds them in third place with
five wins and four defeats. They did
not suffer their fourth reverse last
season until May 2 when they had
won II games.
The Philadelphia Athletics, chief
sufferers from the Yankee scourge
last season, are gaining revenge.
Yesterday they fell on Henry John
son and Gordon Rhodes for eight
big hits to down the champions, 10
to l. Mule Haas and AL Simmons
each hit for the circuit with one on
in the fourth and Mickey Cochrane,
after clearing the bases with a tri-
pie in the eighth, added insult to in
jury by stealing home while Rhodes
was winding up.
Behind good pitching by Sam
Gray, the ST. Louis Browns chung
to first place, a step ahead of the
Athletics, by defeating Detroit, 8 to
2, in 10 innings. Sorrell gave Gray
a great argument but weakened in
the first extra inning when the
Browns pushed over the winning
run.
The Chicago White Sox hoped
all over four Cleveland pitchers to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

turn in a 1874 triumph. Lyons was
hit freely but the Indians wasted
most of their IS hits.
Over in the National league, the
Chicago Cubs could not do much
with Donohue except in the sixth
inning when they punched five hits
for four runs, enough to beat Gin
cinnati, 4 to 8. Root kept the Reds
nine hits fairly we'll scattered and
famed eight.
Pittsburgh lost more than a ball
game at st. Louis where the Card
inals eked out a 7 to 8 victory with
the aid Of considerable generosity
by Pirate pitchers. The defeat didn't
hurt DOME Bush half SO much as
did an injury to Burleigh Grimes,
his star Highlander. Grimes was
hit by a batted ball in the third
inning and had to retire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

vSdn ANTONIO. 1Ue
Spuds locked horns with the Bluffs
at Houston, while Jakey Atz led
his Cat aggregation into Beaumont.
Del Pratt's Cubs al their win
ming to Is in Is games by beat
ing Beaumont 4 to 2 in an abbre-
| waited contest yesterday. Rain
took a hand, stopping the game
after the Cubs had chased over the
winning two runs in the sixth. 1t
was Pitcher Earl Caldwell'S fourth
victory of the season.
The Bluffs took a final kick at
the departing Indians, knocking
them off by 9 to 5 for a cellar per-
centage of 200. The veteran Paul
Wachtel was nicked for IS hits,
but the Indian defense wiggled and
woggled and the Bluffs ran their
dozen hits into nine TALES.
The Cats took a parting shot at
the Shreveport Sports, who sue
cumbed to a barrage of 16 hits, IL
to Z. Atz was evicted from the
park in the sixth for too volubly
portesting a strike called on First
Baseman Riley.
The SpudS put on an exhibition
Of hard smuggling to bowl the Steers
over for the third straight time, 6
to 4. Milt Stock called on his re-
serves for pinch itters in the sew
enth and ninth, but the effort was
fruitless. Chick Galeria, four-eyed
rookie left-hander went the route
for the Spuds. He blanked the
Steers without a hit in four in
nings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
Major League Leaders
National:

NdClOndI.
Batting-Stephenson, Cubs, .444.
Runs-Stephenson, Cubs, Is.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, Il
HitsAStephenson, Cubs.
Doubles-Frisco, Cards, 6.
Triples-Cullop. Bissonette, Rob
ms; Hornsby, Cubs, 2.
Homers-Herman, Robins: Jack
son, OFT. Giants; O'Doul, Phillies;
Harper, Braves; Hafey, Cards: Viii
son, Cubs, 3.
Stolen bases-Flowers, Robins;
Meanwhile, Braves, 4.
Pitching-CNo leader).
American:
Batting-Jamlesor, Indians, .462
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, II.
Runs batted in-Alexander, Tig-
ers. II.
~Hits-Gehringer, McManus, Tig-
ers; Blue, Browns, %.
Doubles - Gehringer, HeiImann,
Tigers; Manush, MCGOWAN,
Browns; Dykes. Athletics, 6.
Triples-Alexander, Rice, Tigers,
H~omers-Blue, Browns, 8.
Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians;
Metzler, White Sox, 8.
Pltchlng-(No leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
GUS is INDEBTED
TO FLYING TACKLE

CHICAGO, April 3o.-(P-Gu
Sonnenberg still owes his heavy
weight wrestling championship tt
the flying tackle.
The champion attempted to turn
oack the challenge of Joe Malice
wlcz OF Utica, New York, by straight
wrestling holds last night, but after
nelng spilled five times by head
locks, he downed Malcewicz for the
Iirst fall with his favorite hold Ia
81 minutes and SO seconds.
Catching his rival groggy. Son
nenberg gain reverted to straight
wrestling, winning the second fall
with a crotch and a half-neIson
hoio In two minutes and So Sec
ondS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
PRINCETON HUREER
SETS NEW RECORD

PROV1DEECE,.N j., April 30
tR)-Herman Heydt, Princeton
nurier, who won a 16-inning game
rom Cornell last Saturday. set up
a new intercollegiate record by not
issuing a base on balls or hitting
q DatSman in the long contest. ac-
cording to Byrd Douglas, Tiger
Heydt formerly was a pitcher for
the Horace Mann high school in
new York. This is his third wear
on the Tiger varsity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
SECRETARY MAY
ENTER IN YACHT RACE

NEW YORK, April 30.-(P)-Sec-
letary of the Navy Charles F.
Adams may be a competitor in the
Yacht clubs race at
|5hippan Point on Aug. 2. Secre-
Eary Adams, a well known amateur
kachtsman who has figured in the
international series with Sir
Thomas Lipton's shamrock, has in
formed Stamford club officials that
he hopes to be able to pilot the
Eanitie in the race. The race is for
Hoops so feet on the water line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
OF BOY SHIPPED
TO HOME IN OHIO

HARLINGEN, April 80. The
body Of Raymond Walter Oft. nine
year-old Raymondville boy who died
Saturday afternoon in the Valley
Baptist Hospital here, was shipped
from the Thompson Mortuary Of
Harrington to the family home in
Dayton, Ohio.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
OFT of Raymondville, accompanied
the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
West Texas Getting
Set To Open League

land. respectively, in the first games
Of the long pull.
The porspect of a finer class Of
baseball-less clouting and fewer err
rors-seemed to exert a benign in
fluence on the purchase of tickets.
Each city will try to win the at
tendance cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
(By The Associated Press

The feverish sale of tickets in
six West Texas cities today heralded
the near approach of its leagues
baseball season. Wednesday, Ball
niger, Coleman and Big Spring will
meet San Angelo, Abilene and Mid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
Athletics Romp On
Champion Yanks for
Sweet Revenge, 1O-1
BY HERBERT w. r <

The flying start that was carried consecutive American league pen
nants seems to be absent this year. In past years the Yankees have
broken their rivals hearts by getting away to a fast start and piing
up such " huge lead that a late slump was not fatal. But this year the
have not started impressivey at ALL Two weeks Of campaign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
BATTLE LINES SHIFTED AROUND IN TEXAS LEAGUE TO-DAY

base; Baker. second base: Gonzalez.
shortstop; Delrosa, third base; Sub
lette, left field, Rube Roberts, cen-
ter field and Garcia, right field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
Northern Clubs To
Invade SOMtheyneYs
IFeg Strength Test
Nv the Associates Press.

Battl% lines shifted in the Texas League today as the teams lined
up for thu first intersectonal battles of the year. Northern clubs in
vaded southern camps for the first test of strength between the Two
divisions. Waco was host to Shreveport, and Dallas, after taking taree
hckngs from Wichita Falls, looked forward to an encounter with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis IL. Louisville 4.
st. Paul 4. Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 8.
Kansas City 0. Toledo 7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile A, Atlanta 5.
New Orleans 4, Birmingham 2.
Little Rock 2, Chattanooga 8.
Memphis /, Nashville 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Mondays Games

Wichita Falls 6; Dallas 4.
Fort Worth IL, Shreveport Z.
Waco 4, Beaumont 2.
Houston 8, San Antonio 5.
.-S-- 49, rrx,he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

Smart

Instead OF beng a mere
background for an ex-
clamatory tie; the shirt
and tie together now
form a pleasant accent
in the ensemble.
The new colorful stripes
in shirts are most pleas
ing with small pattern
ed ties; there are also
effective all-oyer pat
terms TO wear wtths
solid color lies. In most
cases worn ~withematch-
ing collar, collar at
tached or separate col
lar styles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Games

Philadelphia 10, New York 1.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 2.
Chicago IS, Cleveland 4.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mondays Games
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3.
St. Louis z, Pittsburgh 3.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

WESTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-30

G 1879. z. J. Rsyneids fe6eeee
CeppssTs Wiaseee-SalGs N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
KANSAS GOVERNOR
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Reed Expected to Take Up
Selection of Curtis Sue
CeSs0r With Hoover.

Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kansas, who
has kept the secret Of Vice President
Curtis's successor In the Senate since he
became governor in January. came to
Washington today.
Gov. Reed, 1t Is believed, will learn
the views of President Hoover with re-
gard to the next Senator from Kansas,
who must be appointed by the governor
to serve until the election next year.
HenrS J. Allen, former Governor Of
Kansas, and director Of publicity for
the Republican national committee dur
ing the presidential campaign last year,
has been prominently in the picture as
a possible appointee.
However. it now is said that Aliens
chances OF appointment as Senator are
largely In the hands of President
Hoover. II the President believes that
Allen should be appointed, and so in
dicates. Allen will be appointed.
II not, then according to information
today, the situation is changed, and the
appointment is likely to 60 to Joe II
Mercer. State sanitary live stock COM
missioner; Seth G. Wells of Erie, or ALI
Landon Of Independence, chairman of
the Republican State committee.
While Allen has many friends in
Kansas. he also has many enemies
Gov. Reed was Aliens secretary while
Allen was Governor Of Kansas. During
the campaign last year Allen announced
that he did not intend to be a candidate
for appointment to the Senate in the
event of the election OF Gov. Reed.
There have been indications. however,
recently that Allen might like to take
the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
SWIMMING CLASS
BREAKING RECORDS
Free "Y" Lessons Attract Great
Number of Boys Of Greater
Washington.

In unprecedented numbers, boys of
Greater Washington who are nom
swimmers are enrolling for the intensive
! course OF free swimming lessons to be
offered next week at the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ c. A. in connection
with the learn to swim campaign
sponsored by The Star in cooperation
with the Y. M. c. A. and the Red Cross.
Additional applications for the course
poured into the junior Y. M, c. A.
Building at 1882 G street yesterday.
bringing the total enrolment to $50, and
number OF reports of those signing
grade schools of the District are yet to
be counted. it was announced this
morning by James c. Ingram. director
Of the boys department.
The total number of boys between
the ages Of 10 and l8 applying for the
elementary course in swimming is ex-
pected to exceed 400, but the Y. M. c.
A. states that by holding hourly classes
during next week from am. to pm.
maximum of about 500 boys can be
given the swimming lessons.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock a master
training course in swimming will be
conducted by Melville Kari, field di-
rector of the Red Cross, for the benefit
of the corps of experts who will serve
as instructors for the boys. The purpose
is to outline the system OF teaching to
be followed next week.
Commodore Wilbur r. Longfellow of
the Red Cross staff is arranging for a
number of experts to augment the staff
Of the boys department of the Y. M. G..
A. Beginners buttons are to be award
ed boys to learn to swim so feet after
the course of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
FIGHT ON ICE JAM
AIDED BY WARMTH
Gorge CrumbIing Below Bis.
marCk and Missouri River
Is Dropping.

BISMARCK, N. Oak, March 49,
Spring temperatures today were doing
what men and dynamite failed to &C
complish and water levels in the Mis-
souri, River dropped as the huge ice
gorge between here and Huff, 20 miles
south, crumbled
Although he was unable to estimate
the damage which resulted when 50.-
100000 tons of ice jammed a 20-mile
stretch of river and backed up water
over wide area Of lowland, o. w. Rob-
erts, Federal meteorologist, said thou
sands Of acres had been ruined for
agricultural purposes.
In many places, he explained, much
surface soil has been washed away and
in other spots sand deposits, left by the
flood waters, have virtually ruined the
soil.
When the stream, which for a week
has been out of its banks, finally re-
turns to normal. it will unquestionably
cut IN a new channel in many places,
he said. As result. parts of some
farms will be on islands and others
which formerly were on one side of the
river will then be on the other.
Roberts. who has observed the rivers
antics here for SIS years, said the pres
ent Ice gorge was one of the largest on
record in North Dakota.
No. lives have been lost. although the
men who placed dynamite charges in
attempts to blast the jam frequently
had narrow escapes as they clambered
about the honeycombed ice.
Although the water rose to a high
mark of 1875 feet, damage in Bismarck
and Mandan was slight, as only sec
tons where there are no residences were
affected. Last night the level had drop
ped to 147 feet.