davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-10
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

The magnificent demonstration Philadelphia Sunday
behalf of the freedom Vanzet
splendid tribute to the effectiveness of united front policies fol
lowed by the Workers Communs Party and staggering
the demonstration.
Fully 10000 workers. representing labor unions Italian labor
and fratena benefit organizations and the Workers Party
Young Workers League and the international Labor Defense
raded through the streets of Philadelphia while thousands upon
thousands lined the blocks cheering the
The meeting the grounds
the inspiring yet held in this country demand freedom
Sacco and Vanzett.
The yellow socialists had part in the demonstration Mel
Their did the union they try dominate in Philadelphia the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers This yellow combination tried
sabotage the Sacco and Vane agitation that city by call
conference at which they first invited the Communists
The invitation only to get chance to refuse
seat the Communists who always respond invitations
action the part of labor.
But the Philadelphia Communists did abandon
of united front demonstration just because the socialists the
Jewish Daily Forward and the Amagamated takers tried to
sabotage it. Instead the Communists approached the Italian
CARNATIONS then preparing demonstration The Italians
cepted with the result that the Workers Communs Party
meeting of Thursday evening supported by italian labor and
fraterna organizations The climax of the demonstrations
with the parade and demonstration of Sunday July The
socialists had cyncay predicted that
be failure But in spite of lowering clouds threatened
it surpassed anything staged the Quaker City
days.
The the demonstration proves that effective united
front work be carried without the yellow socialists and if
necessary, in spite of and against them.
Already indicate that the
the socialist until last week have desert
henceforh will devote their activities supporting policies
and campaigns of the Workers (Communist) Party.
The united front tactic has such fundamental appeal
egent that not all the dirty conspaces
Socialist Party leaders defeat it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
EnactiOn Aids Reaction in China.

Instead of facing the dangers confronting the Wuhan
revolution by launching terrific drive against all
the reactonares spies and sempes becomes clear that
the advanced of the responsible members OF that
have succumbed to deeatist pocya policy OF de-
spai After detection the Feng Yusiang eventuay
easily perceived which left the revolutionary
without powerful army there but strategy
possible to Immediately unleash the revolution to strive
to ncte mutny among widest possible the liberal
bourgeois counerrevoonary forces of Feng Yusang and
Chang Kashek we'll among the openly imperialSt and
euda forces Only by striving toward the armed uprising the
workers peasants ho sufficiently aggressive would gain
the support of the small bourge the revolution be saved
from disastrous setback.
At the decisive action
manded the nationalist nucleus of the at Hankow de-
with itself while the unions being dis
armed While the forces of reaction being armed they did
nothing prevent it. In other words they failed dsam the
reaction and the revolution. Even Tang Pngsang Com
nexcsabIe odedas policy and requested long leave
absence on the ground that his health poor.
Tang statement his resignation asserted that the
political situation serious that cannot bear responsibility
for directing the peasant the way If the poll
ca situation such that he could longer work with the
government that is excuse for yielding to panic.
when such situations arise Communists should proceed
leness to eXtemnae the last veges of counterrvoon
among their associates in dominate
openly quit the thing carry the revolution under other
through taking advantage of the tremendous dsco
that thus been directed by Communists while
participating in the nationalist with elements that
bound because of their social position leave the revolution
certain stage compatible with their economic interests.
The Chinese revolution has entered stage stage
which the Communists by pursuing correct feminist policy
will crystalline the into the labor and
revolution against Imperialism its euda agents and the miserable
liberal borgeoe following Chang and Feng into the camp Of
Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

launch independent labor party in the United States
dung low bombas Mr. Frayne asserted that the American
labor has been successful and made
Than any other labor movement in the world.
1t safe for Fane to indulge in such papabe fasehoods
within the walls of broadcasng station but certainly the
most backward trade unons the highly paid workers
could refue him this point 1t matter of now
edge that labor has been beating steady number
that many of the formerly powerful
being wrecked by the shoppers without and their agents of
the type of Green Wo Lewis Frayne within The radio orator
careful not attempt to statistics of the membership of
the labor and the extent of the spread of the
fields in the mining sections refer to his uniowrec
ing activities in the needle trades situation in New York.
Furthermore Mr. Frayne only INDUCED evasive
generaes about the of the nonparsan political pol
ces of the A. of L. There piece of legislation passed
since the adoption of the nonparsan policy that has benefited
labor piece of legislation that hailed by the labor
eutenans of the capitalist class the Clayton Act
victory for labor turned against labor with devastating effect
But then expect the agents Of the employers the
ranks of labor advocate labor party for the simple
such party would force them to break their political ties
bind them definitely to the capitalist class In New York
Hall the connecting link between the labor takers and
Wall Street John L. Lewis head Of the miners union agns
self with Andrew Melons republican machine which directly
meets him with the steel trust and the anthracite combination
These creatures know that labor party will
openly to the they secretly while
labor leaders, which valid why the
rank and file of labor should fight for the creation of such party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

situation is far from simple. But it
is certain that there is being con-
sidered in the highest official Ameri-
can circles some such bold move to
confound Great Britain and Japan.
Japan is in no position to openly
join hands with Great Britain on a
common Chinese program. To do so
would mean to jeopardise her credit
huge Japanese loans have been made
by the house of Morgan) and to add
to her already bad reputation the
odium which attaches to all things
British in China If in spite of the
obvious dangers, Japan lines up with
Great Britain, it will mean that a
definite war policy will disclose it
self in British, japanese and Ameri-
can foreign offices.
THE openly sneering dispatches to a
paper like the New York Times,
long considered Anglophile, is further
indication of the increasing tension.
It's dispatch of July 4th for instance
stated that the Geneva crowd at the
celebration of independence ami
versary laughed over the orchestra's
rendition of TT Amt Gonna Rain No
More which was considered a sly al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

fusion to the British Navy"
To save our readers trouble we
state that to understand this, one
reads rain as reign
This unnecessary insult is typical of
the recklessness with which war at
mosphere is being created around and
by the Geneva, conference, the strug-
gle for control of the Chinese masses
and the enormously rich natural re-
sources of their country.
TO make clear to the American
L masses the danger which they face
from their ruling class and to arouse
the American labor movement to ac-
ton against the increasing menace
of imperialist war is the main task
of our party at the present time.
There is the equally pressing
danger that the probability of drive
on the Soviet Union from the east is
increased by recent developments and
that on this program the three great
imperialist nations could reach agree
mert.
Not since the organization of ou1
party has there been a situation
which demanded such clear thinking
and energetic and effective action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Social Science Pub. to
Give All Profits for
Daily Worker Defense

Before liquidating the Social
Science Publishers. the Executive
Board at meeting held Tuesday
night voted to donate all Of it's sur
plus funds to The DAILY WORK
Err. The total, it is estimated, will
exceed $500.
Social Science Publishers was or
ganized for the publication and the
distribution Of books and pam
phlets by Scott Nearing. Last fall
its policy was altered to include the
distribution of other revolutionary
literature.
In the year and a half of its ex-
istence, Social Science Publishers
sold and distributed close to hun
dred thousand books, most Of them
by Scott Nearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Another Breach i'm the Line

York Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil in which the treacherous policy
nf Matthew Woll against the striking
furriers, was completely repudiated.
1t is exemplified anew by the ditch
ing of William B. Premier, $4,000 a
year president of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. These are the
first warning drops of the new wave
of progressivism, in the American la
Dor movement, which will be born out
of the coming struggles against the
capitalist attack on the trade union
movement.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has long been considered
as being in the front ranks of the
labor aristocracy, and therefore i'm
mune from any faint of progressive
ism. The removal of one of the most
powerful bureaucrats of this organi-
zation is distinctly milestone in the
path of the march of the progressive
element. The fact that the BUSTING of
one of the most outstanding notorious
RAZOR HeuCSnduLS Oh the capt.
talist class" comes at time when
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has decided to repudiate the
attempt which was being prepared to
place the control of the Brotherhood's
banks in the hands of the Mitten in
terests, adds to its significance.
From these few indications there is
reason to believe that beneath the
stratified shell of the labor bureau
crazy, which has been crushing the
life and vigor of the American labor
movement. there is slowly but surely
gathering an upheavaf Of the most
farreaching proportions a progress
sive revolt under the pressure of the
growing offensive of the American
capitalist class. These indications are
clear portents of the coming develop
ment Of a broad, fighting left wing in
the American labor movement in the
rot distant future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Daily Worker Builders
OF Oakland, Calf, Busy

OAKLAND, Calf. On Sunday eve
ming, June 25, there gathered here a
noteworthy audience. The plutocrats,
thirsty for the life of the most fear
less English daily mouthpiece of the
wage earners of this country, may
we'll clamor for its death. The bosses
and their lackeys may try to clamp
the lid down upon the seething rebel
lion which they themselves bring
about, but the "kettle" keeps on boil
ing, and boiling with greater and ever
greater power-the lid won't stay put
This gathering was not an over
whelming crowd. 1t was not a crowd
come to be excited and amused, a
crowd greedy for sensationalism, it
was not crowd that sees, listens, and
soon forgets, but it was a crowd of
workers who have been put to the
acid test time and again, and found
not wanting. 1t was a crowd of about
81 workers, but Sd workers who never
tire of work, drudgery, or giving till
it hurts. These 81 are always on the
job, they never lag behind. On this
evening, altho many of them are of
the army of the unemployed, and the
rest as poor as wage Garner can
be, $40 was collected right on the
spot for The DAILY WORKER.
Builders Club.
Besides this collection, arrange
ments were made to organize a
DAILY WORKER Builders Club
which is to cover the entire Alameda
County. Good results are expected
from The DAILY WORKER Builders
Club of Alameda County, for each
member present at this gathering
pledged to constitute himself, or her.
self, brick in the building, and Ito
bring another "brick" (Which other
brick will eventually bring in an
other) to the organization of The
DAILY WORKER Builders Club
which is to be formed on, July 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
By BERT MILLER.

A good general makes it his bust
ness to take bird's-eye view of his
battle front from time to time, so
that he may secure the proper per-
spective of the entire battle area.
This holds true also in the present
struggle between the right and the
left wing, struggle which is in fact
fight for the most elementary and
basic rights of the trade unions to
organize, strike and picket. An OBJ
server close to the picture, and in
volved in the thick of the conflict, is
apt to feel overawed by the combina-
ton of powerful forces against the
left wing, lie, the right wing, the A..
F. of L. officialdom, the underworld,
the police and the employers. But
certain developments indicate that
the ferocity of the attack against the
left wing is to some extent an indica-
ton of the deepening differences and
the weaknesses in the ranks of the
opponents to the left wing, of the
new wave Of progressivism in the
ranks of labor and the revival of the
time-honored trade union fighting
traditions which revival constitutes a
new threat to the American employ
ing class. This is exemplified by the
recent fight on the floor of the New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

Hampden to Open Sea-
son With Enemy
of the People"

"Allez Oop," a new revue, is
scheduled to open Aug. 1, at the Earl
Carroll Theatre. The book is by J..
McEvoy, who was responsible for
the clever and satirical Americana"
of last season, and the lyrics and
music are by Leo Robin, Phil Charig
and Richard Myers. Carl Hemmer,
the producer, has engaged Helen
Broderick for principal role.
A new edition of "Merry-Go-
Round" was introduced at the Klaw
theatre Monday night. The Saturday
matinees, discontinued few weeks
ago, are again being given.
"Ex-O Officer" new play by Sam
uel Spewack and Bella Cohen opens
out-of-town August LIST, and in New
York, week later at one of the
Chanin houses.
Rang Tang" the new Negro revue.
with Miller and Lyles starring, will
opening next Tuesday night at the
Royale theatre.
Walter Hampden may open his sea-
son in September with Ibsen's can
Enemy of the People" He is also
planning stage version of Joseph
Conrad's novel "The Rescue"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Mr.. Frayne's Political Discourse

Hugh Frayne who draws organizer of the American
Federation of Labor but who has been known organize
anything except assaults militant labor forth with
radio discourse the dfunct and dscreded political
of the A. of L. Repeating the familiar and dreary monoog
about the condition of the American worker being above that of
any other worker the world he attributed this alleged prosper
W the fact that the A. Of L. followed the policy refusing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

The following donations are an
nounced from Detroit:
Member Shop Nucleus, No. s.. $500
Shop Nucleus No. /. 1000
Section Six ................ 5000
Italian Workers Club. .i.......7 $500
Total ................ $4,000
The Daily Worker Chapel is do
mating $3.50 weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss of Cornrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
.he American working class II.
staunclest fighter. This loss can onlv
be overcome by rnany militant work.
ers Joining thu Party that he built
Fill out the application below and
mail II. Become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) PARTY and
carry forward the work Of Com rada
Rutbenbero.
T want to become n member Of the
wo-ters (Conmrn;s+, par+y
Name "
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Occupation ...................
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-28

Murray's many friends will be sorry
to hear that she is suffering from in
fammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. G. w. Camp, 377 harrington
Ave., returned last Thursday from
Des MONIES, Iowa, where she at
tended the Social Workers Conven-
ton. Mrs. Camp reports very in
spring meeting in Des Moines which
! also happens to be her former home.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity are
now issuing their invitations for the
annual Spring Dance, June 3rd. Ma
irons the following: Mrs. Geo. Gar
den, Mrs. DIR. Turner, Mrs. J. E.
Johnson, Mrs. E. James.
Mr.. Ben Harrison Miller, 1872 St.
Anthony Ave., a tenor soloist, was
heard May 23rd over WCCO. Pro-
gram was very beautifully rendered.
Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith, 305 N.
Chatsworth St., was his accompanist
and also played piano solo.
Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., Baritone, of
766 St. Anthony Ave-, will be heard
June 9th, over WCCO. Mrs. Harriet
Smith will accompany him.
Harry L. Walker of Spokane,
Washington, returned home on May
23rd after spending week with his
parents and brother, and to be near
while his mother underwent an opera
ton which was very successful.
Attorney Haynes, SIT Rondo St.,
returned from Washington, D. c.,
where he has been visiting his wife
who is teacher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waters left for Chi
cago Sunday, May 23rd She has
been visiting her brother, Sam Ran
son.
S. R. Crisp is one of the best Duco
finish workers in the Northwest. He
is employed by Duco finisher at
Rice and Central We are proud to
vote that all extremely difficult jobs
are brought to him because of his ex-
pert knowledge in his line.
The young matrons' club of st.
James Church met with Mrs. Mar
gurite c. Martin, COG St. Anthony
Ave. Eighteen members were pres
ent, refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker Former
ly Miss Clara Towles) are the proud
parents of baby girl. Mother and
daughter are both doing nicely.
Send your social news to Miss
Rachel Gooden, 514 Fuller St., Elk.
O59S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-28
ST. PAUL NEWS
Continued from page 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens re
turned to the city last week after
spending the winter in Nashville
Tennessee, where Mr.. Stephens has
been teaching at Meharry College
Mr.. Stephens, it will be remembered
graduated from the College of Phar-
macy at the University of Minnesota
in 1926. He left st. Paul to teach at
Meharry in September. Mr.. Stephens
who is a member of the Alpha Phi.
Alpha Fraternity won at one time in
his college career many athletic hon
ors in track and football.
Mrs. Stephens who was formerly
Miss Alvia Williams of Minneapolis,
spent few days in st. Louis before
returning to st. Paul. Before her
marriage in September, Mrs. Stephens
was student of Home Economics OF
the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens are spend
ing the summer months with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens, 1881 Park Ave.
Omega Psi Phi is planning its an
nual spring dance which will be given
at Minnesota Union on the U. of
Minnesota campus on June 3rd.
Mr.. William O'Shields, prominent
U. of Minnesota track man, won first
place at the Track Meet last Satur
day in the 2:2O event.
Announcements have been received
that Miss Cristine Cox, formerly of
this city, was married January LIST,
to Professor Meade of Lane College,
Jackson, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
will be home after their reception or
June list to their friends at 1852 East
Webster Avenue, Memphis, Tennes
see.
Mrs. C. H. Walker, mother of Mrs.
Blanche Coins, 696 Carroll Ave, ha-
been confined to Miller Hospital for
the past few days. Mrs. Walker is
doing nicely at the hospital at pres
ent.
Mu Chapter Of Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity held its regular meeting at
SOB st. Anthony, last Wednesday eve
ming. 90
Adelphia was entertained Tuesday,
May oath, by Mrs. w. B. Tandy, 500
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Lee Sheets Cor Ethel Gardi-
ner) of Chicago is in the city visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Gardiner, 1863
Jay st. Mrs. Sheets intends to spend
the summer in St. Paul.
Mrs. R. S. Brown, 61S E. 18th St..
Minneapolis, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Alice Gooden, 514 Fuller Ave
Mrs. Mamye Murray, 600 Carroll
Ave-, left Monday night for Metro
polls, ILL.,, where her daughter, Miss
Matte Murray is teaching Miss
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-05-28

of humor and is one of the greatest
entertainers that we ever met in any
walk Of life. The writer knew john
son from the time that he was strug-
Cling along on $500 purses until he
won the championship and we always
liked him for he was frank in every
thing he did. He took all sorts of
abuse without showing resentment, an
asset that few humans possess.
He was a great fighter, was john
son. He ranked with our best heavy
weights. It is our opinion that john
son in his prime would have cake
walked to victory against such heavy
weights as Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney. Dempsey, with his tearing
IN style of fighting, would have been
easy pickings for Johnson who fairly
murdered battlers who carried the
milling to him. The Negro was in
class by himself as a counter
fighter. He had knack of catching
punches in the air, blocking them with
his gloves and forearms before they
were fairly on their way. And, boy,
how he could ward off blow and de-
liver a crushing counter-punch inside
of his opponents guard. We believe
he would have smothered Dempsey's
rushes and knocked the Manassas
Mauler pop-eyed with right uppercuts
to the chin. Tunney, also defensive
fighter, would have been forced to lead
to keep Johnson off and John Arthur
would work inside of Genes guard to
cuff him gradually into submission.
Tunney would have been outclassed a.
long range sparring as well as at close
quarters by the massive black man.
That johnson was a wonderful
defensive fighter is proved by the fact
that he bears very few marks of bat
tie even to this day, although he en-
gagged in many desperate fights, the
majority of which were over the 20
sound route.
The Johnny Baker Post baseball
team, under the management of Mar
tin Brown, defeated the Hastings ball
club, Sunday, at Hastings by score
Of to 3.
Jimmy Mollett, Chicago, was ex-
tended to his limit to get "a draw
with Pete Campi, a tough white
fighter; in Campi, Mollett met a rush
ing, aggressive fighter and they gave
very interesting fight.
Promoter Mike Collins would dc
we'll to rematch them as well as the
opponents in the main event-Sully
Montgomery and Otto Won Porat.
The next local fight card will be held
at the new Municipal auditorium,
June 7.