davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

girl VINO OOeS credlJ 10 ner environ
ment as marvel of physical develop
ment and perfect good nature.
"The industry is fourishing, and
the coke and chemical plant was open.
ed last spring after unheard.of efforts,
which included finding all sorts Of nee
essary material in all sorts Of places,
including the two Easements, down
among rubbish and debris. Some of
this dispersion was intentional coun-
ter-revolutionary sabotage Of long ago,
some was undoubtedly, to preserve
things by making them appear value
less, and some was accidental. Our
one turbine has done wonderful work
all these months, but will not continue
unsupported, as the second was
found" by visiting commission at
Kolchugina, about so versts away, Just
the other day!
ut Is now here and will be installed
as soon as the cement foundation is
in. When the first turbine began to
run by the excess gas from the coke
ovens there was an immediate saving
Of 30 tons Of coal a day.
Our coke goes to the Urals. The
other important products, benzol, nap.
thaleine, toluol and tar are not being
fully used yet, as the small industries
of the country are not yet fully pre-.
pared to use them. Nevertheless, our
success has sufficiently satisfied the
government to cause them to turn
over Kolchugina to us also. The rea-
son II logically belongs with this plant
is that the coal has some different
properties which exactly supplement
ours in producing the coke.
Besides the coal and coke IN this
distant region. we must have our own
foundry, forges, biacksmiths. carpen-
tiers, ETC.. etc. in order 10 supply all
our needs right here on the spot. We
are about 400 Americans and 10000
Russians. The Dutch engineer, Rut-
gers, is our head
When we arrived IN Sept. 20, we
found that every one practically had
enough to eat. Occasionally beggars
still came for clothes. This year the
cooperative is full Of everything nee
essary and every one has money with
which to buy--real money. stabilized
early this year. enclose you kopek
paper, which continues to be worth
h-cent. 1t furnishes good compan-
ion to the 80 kopek OF 1923. which
was the smallest piece printed for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
Moscow Communists
Demand Freedom of
Sacco and Vanzetti

MOSCOW, Nov. S.-(By Mail. AT
gathering held at the Anglo-Saxon
section, International Communist Club
for Political Emigrants, in Moscow,
Nov. 20, to celebrate the seventh ami
versary of the Russian October revo-
luton the following resolution moved
by Comrade William d. Haywood was
unanimously passed:
This meeting Of members Of the
Anglo-Saxon section Of the Zagorsky
Club for Political Emigrants expresses
our strong protest and indignation at
the exhibition Of class justice on the
part of the United States capitalist
courts which have held Comrades
Sacco and vanzetti in Jail for years
on a charge Of murder; charge sup
ported on circumstantial evidence,
supported by avowed perjurers. In
spite Of the admitted unreliability Of
the evidence against our comrades,
the Massachusetts state supreme
court has rejected the appeal against
conviction and confirmed the sentence
of death.
This meeting sends its heartfelt
greetings and encouragement to our
comrades and calls upon the organ
lied working class to exert all it's
efforts to save them from the vindic-
tiveness and vengeance Of the CAPT
talist class.
"At the meeting a collection was
taken up which we are forwarding to
you, thru the Prambank. for the Sacco
and Vanzetti defense, receipt for
which please find enclosed"
Anglo-Saxon Section, Internationa'
Communist Club for Political Emf
grants.
(Signed) H. GERISH, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
SCRIBES INVENT
RED REvOLTS"
AS PROP AGANDA
Seek to Break OFF Russ
Relations
tspeeIaI . rhs paIIy werksrl

PARIS, France, Dec. 22.--The spec.
tacle Of tinid bourgeois hunting holes
to hide in, is the chief result so far
Of the "self-made revolution" created
by few Paris newspapers who hire
reporters with vivid imaginations to
/. concoct fairy tales about the danger
Of Communist uprising"
There is, Of course, the one explos
+. i've situation existing at Amiens
coming from a scare story printed in
La Libertaire, monarchist paper
telling of 'plots" by Communists tc
capture the garrison. seize all arms
and take the city" There was nc
such plot, but the scare given the
. bourgeoisie provoked the formation
Of a fascist battalion Of 5000 shop
f. keepers and capitalist rowdies who
promise to suppress all radical work
ers' unions and parties, and thus start
T. real trouble.
Putting Herriot In Hole.
4 Another product Of the scare, which
is part Of deliberate compaign by
certain groups of capitalists and mon
archists to force breaking-off of re
lations with Soviet Russia, is the dis
crediting of Herriot. II he moves IL
legally against the Communists, and
they have done nothing more than
usual, to suppress them, he alienates
the support of great masses of work
ers and poor peasants, while If he
does nothing, the capitalist newspa
pers call him a "weakling" and infu
ence all the bourgeois elements tc
overthrow his cabinet.
The great effort being made by
world reaction to break of the reia
tions Soviet Russia has established in
the west is seen by this and other
propaganda campaigns, especially the
wild rumors flying about concerning
the mythical "revolts" against the So
Wet government.
But the lies continue. The liar in
Stockholm reports that some unnam
ed source in Odessa says that "Trot
sky has ordered Stain arrested" The
liar in Vienna adds that street fight
ing is going on in Kazan between fol
lowers of Trotsky and OF zinoviev.'
The Bucharest liar supplies the de
tails Of how "Stalin was captured by
soldiers, who would. not release him
until their garrison was destroyed by
artillery" The busy liar at Helsing
fors, chips in with story of a new
Kronstadt revolt now about -four
years old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
New Zealand Youth
Rebels at Training =
For Capitalist Wars
BY W. FRANCES AHREN.
Federated Press staff Corresponds Mt

v 80 ONGR SetiS oIJ0tNdCIAl
WELLINGTON. New zeaIand.-T
unpopularity OF the compulsory de.
Tense training scheme for boys In New
Zealand is shown by the fact that
during the second week OF October, 81
boys were brought before the courts
and charged for evading the compul-
sorry drills. All were fined.
Since the compulsory defense act
became law in New Zealand the mum.
Der OF convictions for offenses against
the provisions Of this law total some.
thing in the vicinity Of 10000, and
periodically, when the magistrates
are particularly bilious, there is a
fury OF Acknowledgement in addition
to the usual pains and penalties.
II familiarizing lads with the courts
is an evidence OF popular approval OF
the law, the defense act is the most
successful measure on the New Zea.
land statute book. There is certainly
little else to commend II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
By ESTHER LOWELL.

Federated Press star correspondent.)
BOSTON, Nov. 22.--Dante and Inez
Sacco are beautiful children. Dante
is eleven; Inez is four. With their
cleareyed, authenticated little mother
and their good friend Susie, they live
in three rooms Of an old New Eng.
land farm house near Rockville, in
the rolling country behind Boston.
Geraniums bloom in big pots on the
kitchen window sill, enlivening the
clean bare room.
Inez and Dante smile greetings with
Rose, their mother, when friends oc-
casionally visit them. Inez laughs
quickly, tossing her dark brown head
and flashing her big chestnut eyes.
Dante smiles wistfully as tho he could
not be too happy. The mothers face
warns up with warm, swift smile
that relapses rapidly into a more
drawn look.
Rose Sacco looks physically very
well but around the grey eyes tiny
lines Of care show. She realizes, she
says to the friends who have come in,
that she must keep her grip on her
self for the children. But the thought
Of Nicola Sacco, innocent Of the crime
for which he has been convicted,
spending his fourth year in Dedham
jail, weighs heavily upon her heart.
Dante shows his school geography
and follows eagerly on the various
maps the course Of a visitors travels
as she points the way. Geography and
history are his favorite studies.
Mother Rose is asking what are some
Of the good new books for children;
it is hard to find what they want at
the little local library.
Dante is IN the 7th grade. He does
at mention that some Of the boys
aunt him and worry him saying that
lis father is criminal and going to
he electric chair. even tho the school
principal told them all that the case
was not settled and that the father
should be given the benefit of the
doubt. Dante knows about his faith
er's case In more than a boys way.
When his father was on hunger strike
Dante pleaded with him to stop so
that he might live and return to the
family.
Little Inez romps from one friend
to another. delightedly showing her
picture book to one, playing with an
others chain Of keys. She doesn't
know yet about the father whose
dream Of freedom for mankind made
him prey Of those who want only
masters and slaves. She doesn't
know about sweet-tempered Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti who is confined in
Charlestown prison because he dream
ed better world with her father.
Rose Sacco knows that workers
who fight for better life must suffer
to win 1t for others. She knows she
has many unknown friends helping
to carry on the fight with her. She
should be addressed at Box SO, Han
over st. Station, Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

years and which deteriorated so rap
idly it soon became valueless.
when we came every colonist was
still getting regular monthly ration
at 60 per cent Of the wage, of all the
necessities. This was abolished in
the spring Of 1924, and now the two
kitchens, one on each side Of the
river, and individuals buy and pay for
what they like.
1--WE still have little American
food, such as baking powder, crisco,
and some canned stuff; but nothing
has come from abroad for months and
Of course, will not. The only hard
ship for us is that coffee is considered
a luxury" in this tea-drinking land,
and is therefore. taxed to the limit. /
am lucky in having brought along sew
eral pounds of green beans which /
have not needed to use until now.
"Our hospital of IS beds and our
clinic (ambulatory) on each side of
the river, do a heavier work than
would be needed among the same
number at home-naturally after war
and famine. All the women are de-
livered in the hospital.
Miss Mehlmann is running really
modern school for Americans, grad
ually making material. The Russian
schools are crowded to the limit; can't
let them in under z. Night schools
for adults and factory school for ap-
prentices, between 16 and IS years.
II have learned quite a bit OF Rus
sian and finally secured a good his
tory. but II is hard reading. -Kemerov
Siberia, Nov. Is, 1924"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
.SACCO IN JAIL,
DOESN'T KNOW HIS
BABY DAUGHTER
Children Are Prosecuted
Along with Father

(NOTE:-The legal battle to save
the two Italian workers, Sacco and
Vanzetti convicted of a payroll
robbery and murder at South Brain
tree, Mass, continues in the state
supreme court and will be carried,
if necessary, to the United States
supreme court by the Defense Com
mittee. Box SO, Hanover st. Station,
Boston, Mass, with the support Of
workers Of all countries who believe
in the innocence Of these men.
Following is an account of visit to
Sacco's family. Vanzetti has rela-
tives only in Italy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
AMERICAN
WRITER AMAZED AT
STRIDES OF RUSSIANS

MOSCOW, Dec. 22.-"ForeIgners
cannot but be amazed at the big
stride with which the great Russian
people have entered upon the path
Of construction after such formld-
able revolutionary upheavsIs,"
writes Mr.. Adolph Asorlo 70 the
editors Of the Soviet papers. Mr..
Auorio Is a well-known Spanish
writer, born In Uruguay, South
America; he Is a member-corre-
spondent Of the Madrid academy
and a member Of the French So
ciety Of writer's.
"In my book, Might and Right,
published in 1915, predicted not
only the Russian revolution as such,
but also those methods which were
destined to secure the triumph and
victory Of the movement -. To-
day, ! am glad TO be In q position to
state that my soJourn In Lenln-
grad and Moscow has confirmed the
correctness Of my Views on the
Russian proIetarian revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
BIG LEGAL FIGHT is NOW ON
TO SAVE MANY COMMUNISTS
FROM PRISON AND DEPORTATION

Bringing the revolutionary working movement face with
possibility a reta
decision Of the Michigan
vcon Ruhenberg which
1t
Washington Street. Chicago
taking challenge
Ruhenbeg Ruthenberg executive the
his the the United
Application ehearing likelihood,
have taken the United
the going GET BEHIND MICHIGAN
DEFENSE!
upon Ruthenberg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

the external and internal chains that
bind the life Of the Chinese people,
its capacities, its happiness. Liberate
it, give it the place in the world which
is due to your great people. In this
fight, when you will have begun It,
you must know that the peoples Of
the Soviet Union will be with the
Chinese people.
Long live the brotherhood Of the
peoples Of China and the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics! Long live
China's liberation from the chains
binding her national life!"
Ideals Not Yet Achieved.
Mr.. Hwang Flu, acting premier, re-
sponded, on behalf Of the guests, by
the following toast:
To-day we have the honor to be
present at the celebration Of the
anniversary of the Russian revolution.
In China, thirteen years elapsed since
the day of the revolution. but the reVo-
lutionary ideals are not yet achieved,
while the revolution in Soviet Russia
has made big strides. owing to the
energy and persistence Of the Soviet
government. We hope, therefore, that
the Soviet government would be
willing to help US with its counsels.
The relations between our countries
were for a long time interrupted as
result Of the European war and revo-
luton. Personally, l advocated very
strongly the resumption Of normal
relations between Soviet Russia and
China and l have made declarations
to this effect when was minister of
foreign affairs. Then under my
initiative DR.. c. T. Wang started nego-
tiations with the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, but he did not
succeed as did not the revolution in
'hina. Now DR.. c. T. Wang holds the
ost Of minister of foreign affairs and
hope that the Soviet ambassador
ill avail himself of this fact and will
ring negotiation to a successful end,
hus fulfilling the hopes of China, on
behalf Of which l am speaking now.
Make Up For Lost Time.
To-day is the anniversary Of the
Russian revolution. while the coup
i'etat here took place on Oct. %.
This difference of two weeks gives
US the right to hope that perhaps we
shall make up for a lost time and the
cause to which attach very great
Importance will be brought to favor
able conclusion. raise my glass to
the health Of the Soviet ambassador
and Mr.. Karakhan and all present"
The best mutual feeling prevailed
thruout the soiree and many friendly
chats, in groups and individuals, en-
livened the party, and the pleasant
ness Of which was greatly enhanced
by music band, whose excellent per-
Torrance during and after the dinner
was greatly enjoyed by all those
present.
The main entrance gate and the
whole building Of the embassy were
brilliantly Illuminated during the
evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

b essential that information possible
Ing the vote for the left candidates the
In the miners
OF these organizations depended
Wholesale and thus minimize Therefore,
Of efnsr these unions to let know his
seriously
without delay. Please let from you.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE. T. U. e. L.
Address, 11fs w. Washington Blvd, Chicago III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

Get an "Ad" for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23

the LABOR DefenSe Council is Obliged
to make preparation for a strong
defense which will have to be put up
for the other Communist leaders in
the event that Ruthenberg's convic.
ton is upheld by the United States
supreme court.
Meanwhile, the Labor Defense Coun.
Gil is defending many other cases.
For instance, there is the case OF
John Buksa, of Wheeling, w. Va, who
has been found guilty of distributing
copies of the Workers Party program "
Buksa's case will, in all probability,
go to the United States supreme
court.
John G. Schedel, whose arrest fol.
lowing his return to this country
after deportation to Germany, has
aroused widespread protest, Is still
out on bail, but his case is by no
means settled. Within a short time,
he may be brought to trial and per.
haps re-deported, leaving his wife and
children practically destitute in this
country. The Labor Defense Council
is prepared to fight this case thru.
Comrade Vajtauer, member of the
Czecho-Slovak Federation of the
Workers Party, has already been or.
dered deported. The Labor Defense
Council is trying to secure his liberty
on writ Of habeas corpus.
The work Of the Labor Defense
Council has now become so various
and SO extensive that its activities
must be brought home intimately to
every one interested in the legal de.
tense of Communists. Money IL
needed If this work is to be carried
out successfully-if Communists are
to be properly defended. Send in your
contributions now-and continuously
May Deport Klein.
Efforts on the part Of the govern.
ment to deport Thomas Klein. mem
Der Of the Workers Party in Philadel.
phia, are being strenuously combatted
by the Labor Defense Council
Klein has just received a re-hearine
II he is deported, it will be veritable
catastrophe for his wife and seven
children, who will be left destitute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
May peport KIeIn.
:Mzese @ zAsakz.,n Ag
LETTER FROM KUZBAS SHOWS RUSSIAN
INDUSTRIES RAPIDLY RECOVERING

KEMERovo, siberia(By Mndusties steadily
their Elsie Mitchell
American Pacific
writes. Mtchers follows:
tell the
all well left
death
and the entire colony.
But number been maintained Marah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-23
CELEBRATE 1917 In CHINA
CONTINUED from page u

minister. and many other guests. The
ambassador was seconded in his
duties Of host by Comrade Mlishko, the
councillor of the embassy, and several
members of his staff.
The main building Of the embassy
was again, as on the day Of unfurling
the flag of the union, decorated with
Soviet and Chinese colors.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
BOYS DON'T LIKE
COMMON MISTAKE
MANY GIRLS MAKE
The old tune, Very faint and sweet,
Flsttters and fGIters tinsid and dis
Greet,
Here, where so long the perfume
spoke of her.
Vcp.Ioina

Mothers spare no feeling or eff.
fort to make their daughters look
and appear their best. But in their
enthusiasm over her, they often
overlook, or fail to realize how
glaring her one fault is when she
gets out among those who are not
as tolerant Of the little things
loved ones overlook.
There is nothing which can 90
quickly undo charm Of manner. ed.
ucation, poise, good looks" or posi-
ton as crude and obnoxious SMELL
ing perfume. And boys as a rule
amply don't have very much to do
with girl so thoughtless as to
use them. The reason for the over
whelming popularity of the face
powder and Talcum Powder, which
bear the well-known Black and
White label, Is that the alluring
odor of Incense of Flowers" Per-
fume, with which they are fra
granced, never fails to attract and
hold the admiration Of beaux. Most
all dealers have them for your con.
venience at the popular price Of $50
and 800.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
NO GIRL LIKES

To have anyone leave the room
when she lie asked to render q
vocal number.
10 be told that her nose 10
shiny.
To be reprinanded by her
fiance for smiling at other men.
TO attend q house party with"
6ut having at least one violent
affair.
To realize that the other mem
bers Of her set are beginning to
regard her as a ''has-been."
To be told what IL good Tor
her and what isn't.
10 receive a proposal and not
cen her friends all the details.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
RUSSIANS HONOR REED;
WANT PAINTING OF HIM

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The Bolshe-
visit government, it Is learned here
is establishing a large agricultural
college to be- known as the John
Reed Agricultural School" named
after the American writer and Com
munist who died two years ago in
Moscow.
They are now taking steps to
secure a strong" oil painting OF
him to be hung In position OF
honor; the suggestion is that per-
haps some Greenwich Village artist
who knew him could do a portrait
of him. The only stipulation is
that 1t must be satisfactory to his
widow.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
MICRORE OF RABIES
SAID TO BE ISOLATED

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Dr. Manueine
Of the. Pasteur Institute has sue
coed in isolating the rabies microbe
after years of experimenting, accord.
ing to a report published.
PaSteur, who discovered the anti.
rabies serum, never succeeded in
his attempts at the isolation of the
microbe, his research work being
interrupted by his death, carried on
by his disciples at the Paris insti-
tute, the great Frenchman's theories
now receive final confirmation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
RADIO RAG
HAY HAY HAY Barnyard

HAY HAY HAY Barnyard
center.
say there. Cinders. / say
Catch these:
What IL the difference be-
tween bottle Of medicine and
. troublesome boy?"
"One has to be well shaken
before taking, the other taken
and well shaken"
Righto. righto. grab this: why
do people han q king2"
Hes reigning so they think
they have right to hail"
See II you can grab this one:
Why il a railroad conductor
like an old fashioned school
master?"
''one minds the train, the other
trains the mind"
Kerect. Come again.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
PITTSBURGH JUDGE BARS "
JURYWOMEN'S PINK TEAS

PITTSBURGH. jan. 1S.-LAdies /.
Of the Jury must cut out the pink
teas.
Judge Charles H. Kline told two
fair jurywomen, when they slipped
into the courtroom some five min
utes late, There can be no pink
teas for the ladies who are sum-
moned to serve on juries in Grim.
inal court" "a
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
N. Y. WOMEN ASK CHANGE
IN BIRTH CONTROL LAW

UTICA. N. T., Jan. 1S.-Amend.
ment Of the State law prohibiting
dissemination Of birth control in.
formation was advocated in a resolu-
ton passed by the New York State
League Of Women Voters after an
exciting session.
The resolution said the amend,
ment was desirable because the law
results in keeping scientific infor.
nation on birth control from
large portion Of the population.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
70 AND OUT OF WORK,
WIFE HAS HIM ARRESTED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-George
Bell, seventy. Of Bayonne. was placed
under arrest following complaint to
the police by his wife that he had
failed to support her.
He told the police he had been
unable to find work because Of his
years.
The Washington times., 1924-01-18
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in n Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All They Need Is McCOy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets.

All weak men and women,
All nervous men and women,
All skinny men and women ~
Can grow stronger, healthier and