davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

keeps all the workers in slavery.
Gentlemen of the jury, l saw with my
own eyes the devastation which vic
torious fascism has caused in city
and country. A few months ago l
travelled thru the east of Europe.
came into closest contact with the IN
fortunate peoples of Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Hungary, all of whom are
massacred by the white terror. found
down there a seeming tranquility
which pierces ones heart, because it
is the tranquility of a cemetery. 1t
is impossible to enumerate the indi-
vidual and mass murders, to picture
the injustices and the tortures of the
prisoners or of the witnesses OF So
called spiracies-which were in
reality invented or Intentionally con-
jured up by those who are called the
cause there are too many of them.
In France, fascism has not yet
completely raised it's head. But not
much is needed for it to decide to
do so, if it continues to enjoy the I'M
heard of impunity as it has until now.
The possibility Of coup de main Is
all the more threatening since multi
form fascism is confusing public opin-
ion in hypocritical manner concern
ing the true aims of its labor-hating,
imperialistic organization, because it
which crowns it all-wraps itself in
the tri-colored scarf of democracy.
In our day, We must deeply depre-
cate the inactivity and the credulity
of public opinion which sees the in
undation only when the dams are
broken. Matteotti had to die at the
hand of an assassin first-and he was
only one among thousands before
public opinion could recognize Mus
solini's true face. The counterfeiting
in Hungary, exceeding all power of
imagination, was needed first to rec
ognize the true face and practices of
Horthy and his circle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
BY HENRI RARHUssE.

speech given before the jury in the
trial against Clerd and Bernardon.
Paris, April-May, 1920
Gentlemen of the jury:
If we wish to penetrate and under
stand this drama, then we must pene-
trate the greater and bloodier drama
which controls and explains it; and
that is the drama OF international
fascism.
l am, myself, in the midst of the
social struggle. l had the opportun-
tty to inquire into its causes and
search in its depths. On that account,
/ shall analyze definite side of the
struggle for you, while, like witness,
/ appeal to your human reason and to
your judicial conscience.
Today, fascism binds the entire
world together or is preparing to do
so. Those who have a sense of real
ity must utter a loud cry of help, a
cry of distress, for they see all the
threats and all the catastrophies
which this seizure of power by the
fascists procIaims and signifies.
The true driving forces of fascism
are the financial powers which, thanks
to the recruiting activity of the press
which the rich always have at their
disposal, were able to direct the dis
satisfaction, the apprehensions and
the suffering of the middle and petty
bourgeoisie into the path of reaction
Nobody can deny that the sentence
which great American newspaper
expressed a short time ago is fully
justified. 1t said: IF capitalism has
always determined human affairs in
a greater or less degree, it must be
said that this power Of capitalism has
today achieved its greatest effective
ness. And capitalism, that is, the rule
of the money-bag cliques over the en-
tire social Life, goes everywhere hand
in hand with fascism. 1t is no secret
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
The Dangers of international Fascism

said that it is everywhere essentially
the same. Everywhere it pursues the
same goal: To stifle the effort to
free the laboring people. But even If
the fascist groups of the various
countries are separated from one an
other by their national aspirations,
they still have friendly feelings for
one another and support one another
by their concurrent efforts.
Fascism is weaker or stronger &C
cording to the country in which it is
active, and consequently INSCRIPTIONS
in a greater or less degree. 1t enjoys
either the cooperation or, the obliging
acquiescence Of the governments &C.
cording TO its actual successes. 1t
appears everywhere-at least in its
beginnings the same hypocrisy.
It does not say, al am fascism." It
says, 81 am the party of order" which
is indeed the most convenient of all
lies used to betray the people. Or it
describes itself as repubfican-national
patriotic, or it plants another stand
ard. 1t assumes all possible names.
1t seeks to confuse us with words. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
First Labor
Parade

THE first labor demonstration ever
l. held in America took place in
Philadelphia on the Fourth of July,
1888. An eyewitness mentions the fol
lowing trades as being represented in
the parade:
There was federal edifice drawn
by ten white horses and followed by
500 architects and house-carpenters;
pilots of the port with their boat, boat
builders, sailmakers, clockmakers,
watchmakers, shipjoiners, ropemakers,
cordwainers, coachpainters, cabinet
makers and chairmakers brickmakers,
house, ship and sign painters, porters,
weavers, bricklayers, tailors, instru-
ment-makers turner's, spinning wheel
makers, carvers and gilders, coopers,
planemakers, whip and canemakers.
Then came the blacksmiths, white
smiths, nailers and coachmakers.
After them the potters, hatters, wheel
wrights, tinplate workers, skinner,
breechesmakers, and gloves, printers,
bookbinders and stationers, saddlers,
bread and biscuit-makers,
gunsmiths, coppersmiths, goldsmiths,
silversmiths and jewellers, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

in order to oppose an unjust con-
straint. AS a matter of fact, social
relationships stand thus: For cen
turtles there has been an exploited
and unconscious proletariat. Today
it becomes conscious. One may even
assert that the class conflict is in no
way new phenomenon of our time;
on the contrary, one may much rather
say, that only today have we learned
to differentiate and to understand. AS
matter of fact, the class conflict
has always existed, because it was
the result of the oppression of a ma
jority by privileged minority. AS a
matter of fact, up till today, the work
ing class has been the subjected part.
But in spite of its defeats, it has al
ways been a struggle.
The organized proIetariat opposes
this war of destruction by an order
which rests upon the political equal
ity of all, upon the just rule of labor
and upon the feeling Of unity of the
various peoples beyond boundaries
which the proIetarist deems artificial
and criminal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

forms all kinds of divisions, but at
bottom the same kind of people are
still involved. We see fascism under
the cloak of patriotic or sport associa-
tons, and in Hungary alone, merely
to pick an example at random, in Hun
gary, whose army was fixed at $4,000
men by the treaty of Trianon, there
is an entire secret fascist army which
is at present participating In the civil
war, having no other task to fulfill for
the moment. It receives its weapons
from Italy; lately articles of dress,
too, which, however, II has now also
ordered from England.
In other countries we see fascism in
the form of military societies, anti-se-
mitic students, finally, the countless
and perfectly organized divisions OF
soldiers and officers of the former
Wrangel army. All these are the in
struments of the fascist scheme. In
a large part of Europe, the govern
ments already depend upon this more
or less secret and sen i-oficial class
gendarmery.
And everywhere that fascism has
obtained q footing, there RACES a sys-
tenn of labor-hating robbery, which op.
crates with fear and murder and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

that international fascism has grown
thanks to the financial support of the
upper bourgeoisie, big business and
the banks.
"Fascism arises out of capitalism.
1t is its logical consequence, its or
ganic product. 1t is the highest and
most violent reaction carried to its
utmost extreme, the reaction of the
old order against the new"
Fascism has a two-fold aim, a poll
teal one, that is, the seizure of the
state power, and an economic one,
that is the exploitation of labor.
The exploitation of labor is It's
raison d'etrel
The Enchanting of fascism, accord
ing to the current phrase which is al
ways used in this connection, wants
to effect the return to order of the
mighty mass of producers, of the
city and country workers, who are in
reality the essence and the life force
Of society. 1t was only in our time
that the masses began TO open their
eyes, began to be amazed at the un-
heard of absurdity, that those who
should be everything are nothing and
that the great mass creates, exerts
itself, Is hurled into wars which are
carried on for a minority of profit
makers, for interests wholly removed
from those of the creators. Now that
the workers have begun to open their
eyes and to be amazed, the first re-
suit was their organization and unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

The class conflict, as Lenin said,
must lead to the abolition of classes
thru the rule and victory of the pro-
letariat. Similarly it must lead to
the abolition of wars between individ-
ual peoples, because this victory Of
the proletariat would create a differ
ent, deeper, more sensible and more
real class division among mankind
than is done by the geographic bound
aries and more enduring unity than
diplomatic ties could effect.
On that account, the second aim of
fascism is the capture of the state
power. II is a question of maintain
ing the old arbitrary order of oppres-
sion, which is cleAely interviewer with
nationalism and imperialism, and to
sharpen 1t.
AS in the past, they want to force
the continuation Of the law of war
and the destruction of all society thru
the principle of rivalry carried to the
extreme and of struggle under the
slogan, Everyone for himself" a
struggle which is to be carried ON be-
tween individuals as we'll as between
peoples.
Today, 1t must be said that fascism
exists everywhere. 1t must also be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
We Celebrate
(By Henry George Weiss.)

We celebrate July the Fourth,
The monumental fact that we,
An outlaw band,
Drove from the land
The hosts of English tyranny,
And flung o'erhead
The stripes of red,
The field of blue, the stars of white,
To show the whole wide world that we
Had won the fight
Democracy!
Had won the fight and would be free
To drive the Indian to his doom,
With plow and spade
To rape and glade
And rear for him monstrous tomb
OF changing steel
And whirring Wheel
To kill the deer and fence the plain,
To raise upon his murdered slain
The fostering slum-
"OUR KINGDOM COME"
We celebrate-how long, how long!
The day that freed our Money Kings
To unrestricted
Wealth depicted
Buy sable coats and diamond rings,
Buy luxuries
And granaries
Wrung from the labor of the poor
How long, how long will we endure
The mean estate,
The starveling's fate?
The mean estate, the starveling's fate,
The fostering slum, the children dead,
The crumbs, the oaths,
The hungry mouths,
The endless toll for board and bed?
How long, how long
Endure the wrong
Of robbery and persecution?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

speech given before the jury in the
trial against Clerd and Bernardon
Paris, April-May, 1920
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-04

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BABY WELFARE DEPART
hHEMT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
Japan PREPARING
TO APPLY LANDLkW
Will Not Discriminate Against
Americans in Enforce
ment of Statute.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC. September "A govern
ment spokesman stated today that an
imperial ordinance had been prepared
and will be issued soon for the en-
forcement of Japan's alien land law.
The original law permits applica-
ton of an enforcement ordinance
denying ownership of land in the en-
pire to citizens of any state which
prohibits ownership of land within its
boundaries to Japanese. Trainers OF
the law apparently had California and
other Pacific Coast States OF America
in mind when the law was passed.
The newly drafted ordinance, how
ever, does not contain such enforce
ment provisions and 1t is stated that
all Americans will be permitted to
own land the same as other nationals.
Ownership Of land by foreigners VIII
even be permitted in fortified zones
under special permission.
1t was explained that the Japanese
do not intend to discriminate against
certain states, even though such
states discriminate against Japanese.
Another aspect Of the matter, how
ever, is that it is understood that en-
forcement Of q land law against c1ti-
zens Of states prohibiting land own
ership by Japanese would result in
extreme confusion. owing to the diff
Guilty of determining state citizenship
Of land owners. Consequently the
Japanese have decided not to force 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
MALOY RAPS Richie
IN COUNTY ADDRESS
Tells Enforcement Clubs Meeting
State Lost 100000 by
Conowinpo Contract.

William NJ. Maloy, candidate for
Governor of Maryland against Gov.
Albert c. Richie, addressed a meet
ing of the Montgomery County Dem
ocrattc Law Enforcement Clubs at
Knights of Columbus Hall. Silver
Spring, last night. He said, II
elected, he would not take orders
from Frank Furst, "the German con-
tractor who had been given a $780,
900 900 contract to build the como
wingo dam with loss of 100000
to the people of Maryland" He
charged that Maj. E. Brooks Lee
had offered to deliver Montgomery
County to Richie If made speaker of
the House. He Endorsed a resolu-
ton passed at the meeting which
was to the effect that any attempt
to modify the National Constitution
other than provided by the Consti-
tuition itself is revolutionary; that
officers of the State must obey the
letter and spirit of the Constitution,
and public peace and order are es-
sential conditions Of free govern
ment.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, George
II. Lamar, who offered the resolu-
ton candidates on the anti-machine
ticket of the party, including
Thomas Hampton and Frank Will
son. for delegateships; William l..
Aud. for sheriff: Charles w. Wood
ward, for district attorney. and
Harry T.. Martin, also spoke.
Mrs. Nicholson, who is state chair
man of the United Democratic Law
Enforcement Clubs, said women all
over the country are wondering If
Maryland will re.elect a governor
who has repudiated his platform and
violated his oath of Office. Mrs.
Daniel C. Chase. president of the
County organization, presided. Sew
eral hundred were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

continued from FIRST Page.l
members of the League of Nations.
The President believes that when
article five is studied and understood
IL will be found entirely fair.
Two United States Senators-Good
ing, Republican, Idaho, and Trammell
Democrat, Florida--have a different
viewpoint now from that they had
when they voted for the World Court
Washington dispatch says they
have renowned their support of the
court. Senator Cameron. Republican
Arizona who says he voted reluctantly
for the court because of President
Coolidge's leadership and the belief II
would help credit and have a stabiliz
ing effect on the world. now has his
mind open" on the future foreign pol
ky Of the United States.
Unexpected things have devel
oped," he says, and it seems our
friendly foreign nations do not fully
appreciate what we are trying to do
In Chicago Marybelle Spencer, a
lawyer, acting as taxpayer. has filed
suit for an injunction against Score
tary of the Treasury Mellon asking
that he be restrained from allotinG
honey for support of the World Court
9he seeks to test the constitutionality
De the United States joining the court