davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
IOrPABnEHNE " y6NnCTBo

Ha HOpr CoBbep abe Bqepa Ho-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

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qeIoBeE II 70 BcaEOM C,Iyqae coupe
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
KpECTNHCKNN y WTPE3EMAHA

BEP,lHH. ITTpe3eMeH IIpHHaI
ihpecTHHcEOr0 IL HTa.IbaHcEOT0 no.
cha. b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TpyTax
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
3AuNTA AHT ANnCKOrO CNHEMA

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itIeT II 6~aIepHHa KapcaBHHa, RoTo
paa saMyKeM ga aHrIHqaHHHOM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
4HKarcKaq XpoHHKa

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%rHfcROe ROHcyIbcTBO B XaHbEoy.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
MyK RATAHCH - mEHA yME
P1A

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np0H30m10 Ha HOTBe peBHOcTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
nPHPABHRTb K PA6OqNM

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ga HeqaTHMfi .THcT,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
500 40H. ~nAPHRMAXEPy

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HOcIe EoToporo ocTalocb MH.I1noH-
noe c%ocToaHHe, aaBemaA 500 Io1.
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yIH1e. B TeqeHHe SO yer THlb-
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6pHTbca. TIocIeIHHii oqeHb upHIe
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
CMEPTb TOPTOBuA

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B HpaBHIbH0cTH ee 3aaBIeHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
LII NANCb PAbOTbI

BH0opHaa %FaMnaHHa noTpe6oBa-
ia HeMa,Io pa60qHX pyT Ha coopy
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cOcTaBIeHHT II pa3BenHBaHHa peR
lam T. Il. IIOcIe BH6OpOB Bca
ora pa6oTa HpeEpaTHIacb II 6OIee
1000 pa0OqHx ocTaIHcB 6e3 pa6o
TIL.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
LuyM0B0n OPREcTP

Ha TIyxoBcRoil MaHy9aEType
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B opEecTpe yqacTByIor s. qeaoB.,
HaqHHaa OF 6opoIaqeH H EOHqaa
pe6aTH1EaMH. Ohm Hrpapr ia MIC
FAX, qamHay, '1oE;Rax, MoIoTRax II
T. 4. HepBoe BHcTyHIeHHe opEecT-
pa HponlIo c ycHeXoM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
CTOlRHOBEHNE ABTOMOBN

Ha yrHy PHBep PoyI Il ToyTH
abe Hp0H3OmIO cTOIRHOBeHHe Ok
a%BTOMO6HIeH. 0IHH aBToMO0H.Ib
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ca. 0IHa MOHaxHHa y0Hra, IBe -
Ta11O paHeHH. IIIob9ep II e3IoEl
B IpyTOM aB%TOMO6HIe OEa3aIHcH
HeBpeIHMHMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
y6NT HA rlA3AX OTlIA

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ar.I, EaTaacb Ha poTHRax, HOnaI
HOI aBrOMO6HIb II 6HI y6HT. 0TeB
MaIbqHRa B 9To BpeMa HaxoIHIca
II 6HI cBHIeTe,IeM RpoBaBoH cHeHB1.
1IoRbep apecTOBaH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
KEHuHHbI HPE3NQEHTbl

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3Iecb 6aHEeTe ANepHEaHcEoi die
HcEOi AccouHanHH HeIIu Pocc, OH
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MIIHr, 3aaBHIa, qT0 B TeTeHHe cIe
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llpe3HIeHTa COeIHHeHHMX IRITaT0B.
heHnGlHM, EaI BHIHo, TelaIOT VII
paBIaTb He TO,IBEo cBOHMH MyHb-
aMH, Ho H He.Iof cTpaHOii.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
nAMaTHNR u1NCCElb6yPK-
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he IIaMaTHHEa 6.HL1Hcelb6yph1IaM.
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EpeIIIeHM M%paM0pHbla I0cEH c
60 Tho llMeHaMH D. mIHce,Ib0yp-
afIeB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

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BN6lNa B MR0AE
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0 eHeIHeBHoM YTeHHH 6H6,IHH 10
Beck HaTa. IhHBIX mRO.IaX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
3A6PAAN MAGIC

H5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cKIaIa
IA heIaH y1H1e upoHa,Io HecEoab-
10 Ra4ymeE MacIa, He1aBHo BBIIrn
caHHoro Ea I'oI1aHIuB. Maclo one
HHBaerca B 1900 IoIiapoB. PoaHc
Ell noxHrHTeIa IpoH9B0gaTcH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
yMEP nOl "TAHEu CMEPTM"

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5ordT, BapeIbMaH, Yc.IHma,I II,
PAIN "TaHeH CMepTH'' Cen Can
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Il cMea5da. TeHepb q HaqHHam lila
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G%ruEqTI."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
K 0 M H P A B bI

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dIccnH H0Hc.1aI BCTyHITb b BhII.
3 M0cIBe HeO6X0IHMBX peT0NeHIa
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70 6HIa b h0cTr0Me HpHaTeIbHHIJa
H0MMyHHcTHa, Observation-Disclosures. BIZ
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
TlABKOHuECROM

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(TOB. llpeI.) Il TIeHH: CTOMOHa-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
5bICTPOTA PAlNO-B0NE

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meHHe B ABcTpaIHIo, HaxoIamyIOca
B 10000 MH.IaX OF AHrIHH. 0TBeT
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ceEyHI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
HABO4HEHME nO4 P0CT0B0M

BcIe1cTBHe 0HcTp0r0 TaaHIIa
cHera Bqepa 3aTOHHIO cTaHHIy
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
CMEPTHbIE H%PHTOB0PbI

.lyEHOy, linus. 3IecB npHrO-
DopeHM Il cMepTHoii Ea3HH TpH qeIC
DeEa pa ycTpofcTBo 3aToBOpa npo-
THB aHr1HlicE0r0 IpaBHTeIbcTBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CTy1 B A1A
SAME

M0IITT0MEPH, Ana. 31ecb npo
h30llIIa lIepBaa Ha3Hb la 9leETpII-
pecEoM cryle. Ea3HeH 6H.l Helr
ga y0HacTBo IByX TelOBeE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
PEBOHDlNOHHOE 4BNXEHNE B NHlNN

B0MBEM. B HHIHH C RaRIBM
HHeM yCnlHBaeTca pOcT peBOIIoTTHo
HHoro IBHHeHHa. BRO IBHReHHe IA
npaB.IeH0 EIaBHHM o6pa3oM HpoTHB
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re C TeM aBIaeTca IBH%eHHeM cB0
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HHe b cBOeii OcH0Be HanHMHHaeT
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09
.NPOTECTbI HPOTND KA3HN CAKKO N
BAH4ETTN

b HeHeBe II MeRcHRo CHTH yen
IeHH0 0XpaHa0Tca aMepHEaHcHlle
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

IHO 6pH.I cBoero Ho%cTOGHHOro E.1H
ezra, zen II sac.IyIIII MHIocTb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-09

IOBepHe Il 9TOii TOMMHycTHe Ha Ne
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bee Ha3aIOCb Ha Ma3H. Flo TyT civ
qIITacb TaHaa HcTopHa. ITO EaHIH
lar =. H0TGpaI BB1meIHTHpOBaHH0e
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ny.
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IIIIaTa HHcBMO yRpaJH II yHpaIH
liMeHH0 re. H0My erO yEpacTb NY
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HaeT, EaEHM o6pa3oM "HoTepauH9e'
HHcbM0 II0IIa.I0 B HaIIeHaHIHe pY-
Ri. A B 9ToM nee 1eIo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
CHANG SEARCHES
ship OF U. S. S. r.;
MAKING ARRESTS

SHANGHAI, July 10. - Chinese
military authorities under Chang
Kai-shek together with white Rus
slams raided today the steamer Hen
ley chartered by the Soviet CONNER
cial Fleet Syndicate before she left
for Vladivostok.
Seven Soviet Union citizens were
taken from the steamer; among them
were several who had worked for a
long time with the Nationalist Armies
and advisers and were returning to
the Soviet Union. Chinese passen-
gers were also taken from the steam
er, one Of them a woman. All pris-
oners were Immediately handcuffed.
The Soviet citizens and Chinese were
taken by motor boat into the Chi
nese city.
Those in charge of the illegal search
stated several times they were look
ing for Borodin. All day today, be-
ginning in the early morning, rumors
have been afloat here that Borodin
was due to arrive.
The Soviet consulate has taken steps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

This outburst shows that in epoch
of "stabilization" revolutionary con-
flicts may break out at any moment.
1t also shows how the workers must
fight against the capitalist offensive.
The working class of Austria must
not stop half way in its anti-fascist
struggle. The time has come when it
is imperative to act; act boldly and
with revolutionary determination.
Fate of Austrian Workers at Stake.
The outcome of this struggle will
affect the workers of all countries
and also have tremendous influence
upon the war projects of Imperialism
against the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics. Hesitation and half way
measures or a withdrawal from the
struggle at the present time would
be tantamount to committing suicide.
The workers of Austria must never
forget that that is how the italian
proletariat could not carry its revo-
lutionary uprising to the end and was
beaten. The fight, now started, must
be fought to the finish, otherwise
Austria will become the victim of fas-
cism and the imperialist powers.
It is precisely at this point that the
bankrupt and treaehery of the cleft
Continued on Page Ti0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
vienna WORKERS
GRIM AS TRAITOR
LEADERS SCHEME
Communists Call Upon
Labor to Act

VIENNA, July 19.-The city is
quiet, following the calling off Of the
general strike by the Socialists, after
their surrender to the Seipel govern
ment. But the masses feel cheated.
and may revolt again. The greatest
precautions are being taken by Seipel
and the Socialist mayor, Seitz, to pre-
vent any demonstration on the day of
the funeral of the 85 workers killed
by police. Only the families of the
victims and the Socialist officials will
be there, according to present plans.
The cabinet and Mayor Seitz are
still quarreling quietly over the ques-
ton of the legality of the municipal
guards" created by Seitz to suppress
the labor demonstrations. The gov
ernment wants it done in future by
the regular army.
Communist International Manifesto.
MOSCOW, July ia manifesto
of the Communist International, pub
(Cohtinued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

Tor MN or SaccO.
Governor Fuller has made up his
mind that the verdict ordered by
the infamous Thayer shall stand.
Defense witnesses are browbeaten
when they appear before him; all
the prejudice of New England's
wealthiest automobile dealer, whose
fortune is estimated at $13,OOO,OOO,
break forth when friends of the two
condemned workers and independent
witnesses try to tell him the truth.
Mrs. Rose Sacco was among those
put on the rack and beaten with a
pitiless whip of three degree cross
examination.
William G. Thompson, chief of de-
fense counsel, whose responsibility
and brilliance were supposed to have
determined the case in favor of Sacco
and Vanzetti when he entered it, has
been brushed to one side by Fuller.
Allithe careful work of years of pa
5ient investigation has practically been
tossed in the waste basket. The en-
tire Madeiros confession, pointing to
the Morelli gang as the real criminals
who killed a paymaster and his guard
at South Braintree, seven years ago,
has been dismissed altogether.
Boston Plutes.
Boston, dominated by clerics and
snug business men, is bowling for an
end to the investigation. "When in
Gods name are they going to execute
those two wops," is their attitude.
the two workers from Ded-
ham to Charlestown prison, where
they are to be electrocuted was hailed
in the clubs of the wealthy as a real
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

trlan DrotherS with enthusiasm and in
spiration. They know that the work
ing class of Austria, which suffered
greatly during the war and under the
capitalist regime of sanitation" are
fighting against the universal un-
bridled economic offensive of Austrian
capital, the ally of other predatory
ing serialist powers.
Offensive Against Labor.
The Austrian bourgeoisie, at the be-
hest of their imperialist guardians,
want to destroy completely the eight
hour day and wipe away all social
legislation for the workers. They
want to make still worse the condi-
tions Of the working class, break up
their organizations and adopt an open
reactionary fascist policy.
Increased misery and want, the
political slavery and the strengthen
ing of fascism menaced the whole
working class of Austria. This fact
gives revolutionary impetus to the
struggle of the Austrian working
class. It is this that they are fight
ing against.
Weakness of Sterilization.
The sudden outbreak of the revo-
lutionary workers in Austria ex-
poses the precariousness of capitalist
"stabilization" throughout Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
The Defense Can Win Only

the Party members and mpaters rush their help No other will pull us
Court the Court Special Sessions and now the Federal Court handling
Perhaps Dollar
Federal
@
in
which
he nots n
Already the GUARD THE FUND Certificates
received eagerly We are looking the publish DAILY
he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
SUBWAY STRIKE
LOOMS, DECLARE
UNION LEADERS

"Unless the I. R. T. officials evil
dence a more conciliatory attitude
subway strike is possible within the
next few days." declared T. ]. Shea,
vice president of the Amalgamated
Association in an exclusive interview
with representative of The DAILY
WORKER.
"The l. R. T. officials have studious-
ly avoided all effort on our part to
peaceable settlement. APP
parently they are determined to sub
ject the people of New York to the in
convenience of traction strike"
Coercive Company Tactics.
Declaring that the R. T. officials
have been using coercive tactics to
get workers to sign the yellow-dog
company contract, J. II Coleman, or
ganizer for the union declared, "Key-
men in the various terminals who
have refused to sign the contract are
being called to 155 Broadway, the
headquarters of the |. R. T. and
threatened by company attorneys with
discharge if they do not at once capi-
tulate. These men have been told
that only a few employees have re-
fused to sign. Each man is advised
that he is standing practically alone
and that he cannot hope to gain any
thing by remaining loyal to the Anal
gamated
Fortunately these men know that
the company's claims are without
foundation. With lawyers bullying
them and threatening them with dis
charge, they know the true situation"
Referring to the growing demand of
Continued on Page Fave)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL HALLS
UPRISING or WORKERS IN VIENNA

MOSCOW July 19The Executive Committee of the Com
muns international has issued the following manifesto on the
Austrian situation:
TO THE WORKERS OF ALL COUNTRIES AND TO THE
AUSTRIAN WORKERSEvents of the greatest Importance
the working class of the whole world taking place in
central Europe The workers Vienna risen and for four
days already the proeaa of Vienna whole of Austria has
been carrying on heroic struggle.
The general strike, the uprngs the revolutionary mass
conflicts IN Vienna affect the heart of Europe The workers
of the world take this fighting signal and watch their Ans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
NICARACUAN ARMY
INTACT; MARINES
SLEW VILLAGERS
Kellogg Sneers at Cry
For independence

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 19.--
A new attempt by the forces of Cen
eral Sandino to check the raids and
depreciation of the mixed force of
U. S. marines and Diaz constabulary
at Ocotal is under way, according to
dispatches received here.
The latest news is that the de-
Tenders of Nicaragua have cut off and
surrounded the marines in the town
of Ocotal, and have shot down one of
the marine airplanes which had been
bombing groups of agricultural
workers and sleeping villages thru
out this vicinity under pretext of
preventing troops concentrations"
Soldiers Not Killed.
1t appears that the majority of the
300 Nicaragians killed by the in
vaders in the battle day before yes
terday were not armed liberals at
tacking the town, as the marine com
mander boasts, but merely sympa-
thizers who cheered a small detach-
ment of the Sandino Nicaraguan lib
eral or nationalist army when it was
surprised by the marines and took
position for defense. The liberal
army deployed and formed thin
skirmish line, so was not severely cut
up even by the bombs dropped from
five American airplanes. But the air.
plane pilots soon shifted their aim,
and took for target every dense group
of non-combatants they saw, with
fearful slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Anti-Imperialist Denounced.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The CON
terence here of the All-American
Anti-1mperialist League has issued a
ringing denunciation of the slaughter
in Nicaragua, and brands it zone of
the most infamous exhibitions of i'm
perialism and tyranny in all history"
A resolution has also been intro
duced into the Pan-American Labor
Congress now in session by delegate
De la Selva, of the Nicaraguan Fed
Grafton of Labor severely condemn
ing the action of the marines in kill
ing the inhabitants of Ocotal.
Vultures Hover.
The preamble of the resolution re-
ferred to press reports of the con-
flict of Ocotal, how the field was left
resembling ga huge graveyard" with
vultures lowering over the scores of
bodies.
There does not exist a state of war
between the United States and Mica
ragua," the resolution set forth, "and
there exists no dispute between the
people of the United States and the
people of Nicaragua"
Workers Slain.
A substantial number of those
killed by the Americans, De la Selva
asserted, were members in good
standing" of the Nicaraguan Fedora
tion of Labor, who took up arms be-
cause of their inability to redress their
wrongs through political means.
"And," the document continued,
"the Nicaraguan Federation of Labor
solemnly declares in this Pan-Amer-
lean Congress that there will be no
permanent peace in Nicaragua while
intervention lasts, and that the or
ganized workers of Nicaragua are
ready to maintain their opposition to
American or other foreign interven-
ton in Nicaragua, perfectly conscious
of the sacrifice that this implies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
ADVISORY Commission AUXILIARY
FRAME up BODY; BULLY DEFENSE
WITNESSES; TERRORIzE MRS. SACCO
No Attention Paid to MadeirOs' Confession;
Boston Aristocrats BloOdthirsty
Endowments for Harvard Balanced Against the
Two Italian Workers Lives

BOSTON, July 19.-Sacco and Vanzetti doomed unless
freed by protest Either they will burn early August
in the electric chair at Chaestown State Prison they will
be condemned to fatefe Imprisonment within
the dark walls of the Charlestown prison.
Preferrng death the possibility of lingering torture of
life Imprisonment for of which he is innocent Vanzet
has started hunger strike which end only in DEATH for
Massachusetts, determined that there will be justice either
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
JOHN PEPPER, AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE ON THE
PRESIDIUM OF THE, COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL

MOSCOW Robin Pepper has been selected as the
the Workers (CommunD Party of America the
of the American
will Presidium
Executive Committee the Comntern
a delegate of the American Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
BY HARVEY O'CONNOR.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (FP). =
Dramatically the issue of Yankee i'm
perialism in Latin-America was
thrown into the opening session of
the fifth congress of the Pan-Amer-
lean Federation of Labor when a
Nicaraguan delegate pledged that his
people would "die fighting American
marines"
At the close of the session, Solomon
de la Selva, of the Nicaraguan Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, rose to his feet and
in turbulent flow of Spanish, declared
he had just received reports that 300
o CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
People Hate Chang.

SHANGHAI, July 19.-The China
Weekly Review, discussing the posi-
bility of decisive struggle of Nan
king against the Wuhan government
says: "Chang Kai-shek may group
and arrange for himself the Chinese
Merchants and Bankers, and win the
moral support of foreigners. How
ever, his weakness consists in that he
cannot count on the support of the
peasants and workers who are or
ganizing rapidly, and actually make
up the larger part of the Chinese po-
litical organizations. As regards the
Continued on Page T0o)