davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20
WORKERS! TURN TO LENIN!

TIE which the American workers themselves faced
1 S difficult the days the The
actively
intervening threatening China with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

force. War with Mexico and
Japan looms ahead. The Amer
lean workers and farmers see
the prospect of being seized and
packed off amidst a new war hys-
terra TO fight the battles Of Wall
Street, to shoot Niearaguan, Mex
lean, Chinese or Japanese fell
low-workers for the greater glory
Of American investments.
In this situation the Amer
lean workers must turn to LenIn.
It was Lenln who understood
better than anybody else the real
essence Of Imperialism. It was
Lenin, his party and his follow
ers all over the world, who have
maintained an unceasing struggle
against Imperialism, from the be-
ginning Of the World War up to
this moment. Lenin Is the great
est anti-imperlaiist fighter the
world has ever seenl
Lenln is dead. But the lessons
of Lenin's life and work still re-
main, alive and powerful. From
these lessons the American work.
ers have much to learn to guide
them In their struggle. These
lessons the American workers
and farmers MUST learn II they
hope for any degree Of success
in their struggle.
lenin's message to the Amer
lean working class-this will be
the subject that will be discussed
at dozens of meetings during the
last weeks Of January. In &C
eordance with the statement is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

10 sought and 10 urgently called by
Dorothy Isaaoson, 1924 Richmond
Street, Chicago III. Tel. Armitage
6157.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-20

sued by the Central Committee of the (comnuns PARTY the
enn Memorial Meetings usual 70
the death Of the great leader of the will be made
o against american Imperialism. central
slogan these meetings the building
and farmers the United States carry stroe ADAMS,
can imperialism reads the statement
~ the message Of Lennsm, that
and hlna." T " O"'"suS "e~'co
Make the Lenn Memorial Meetings
petaan determination
the battle against American - " ' "'''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Judge Lindsey, Pioneer
In Juvenile Reform Is
0usted by Khan Enemies

DENVER, Colo, July Ben
B. Lindsey, founder of the iuven-
lie court which he made nationally
known, was busted from office yes
terday with the signing of a court
decree that he was technically de-
feated in November, 1924.
Lindsey's removal from office
was caused by the Ku Klux Khan
which spent millions to defeat him
in 1924 elections. 1t is understood
that Lindsey's successor will be a
khan appointee.
The compamonate marriage re-
Gently advocated by the juvenile
court judge created storm of con-
troversy throughout the country,
and did much to hasten his removal
from office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Right Wing Plot to Put
Fur Pickets i'm Jail
(Continued from Poge Oae)

Continued from Page One)
freed when caught in their bloody
deeds because they belong to the Sig
man-McGrady clique and thus aid the
cause of Americanism, etc, while
workers fighting for the right to a
decent life are sent to Jail.
"Workers, we must not permit this
to continue! We must not permit one
hundred women to be jailed and treat
ed like prostitutes! We must not per-
nit hundreds of men, old as well as
young, to be herded off into the filthy
iails and warehouses! We must not
permit Sigman and McGrady to estab-
lish permanent war in the fur indus
try. We must not permit that these
men shall destroy the working condi-
tions that we have achieved after
years of struggle.
/ Forward GlOats.
"The Forward is happy. 1t gloats
over the torture inflicted upon our
workers. Note how it describes the
falling of the fur pickets:
Communist fake piclzets are sent
to Jail for five and ten days for mo-
testing furriers.'
''This is socialisml This is the pa
per that until recently dominated the
Jewish workers.
Raise Protest.
eve must not remain silent! Raise
such mighty protest that the poll
ticians, police and courts will be COM
PEELED to change their tactics. To-
gether we will battle until the Sig
mans and the McGradys will be driven
from the labor movement, disgraced
and discredited.
'Let us battle for our freedom and
riohtsp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
COAL SCABS SHOOT into TOWN
AND WOUND TWO YOUNG BOYS

COAL CENTER, Pa, July L.
Two boys, innocent bystanders, We're
wounded at Granville, near Coal Cen
ter, early June % when shots were
fired from a truck bearing scab min
ers, scab baseball players and two
coal and iron police from Pricedale,
which is a place owned by the Pitts
burgh Coal Co.
Five shots were fired at one end
of Granville, but fortunately none
was hit there; then coming thru the
other end Of the town where people
were standing by store, six more
shots were fired from the truck. Pete
Tyhonitz, aged IS, of Granville, was
shot in the right leg and Cenco Men
Gle, aged 16, Of the same place, was
shot in the left arm.
The chief of police of Roscoe, get
ting the call that the scabs were
headed his way, placed large truck
across the road, gathered some work
ers near, and when the scabs came
they were forced to stop and We're
placed under arrest.
The occupants of the truck, II in
number, were arraigned before JUS
tice of Peace Joe T. S. Cowen on a
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
Two boys were released, but 10
men were held, including two coal and
iron police in uniform.
/ A Jo,-o., o,.oxY-J oro+fo1,aJ ohottf fbp
office of Justice Of Peace Cowen and
Immediately state police were sum-
moned to dispense it and provide an
escort for the scabs under arrest, who
were placed in a jail in Charleroi late
that evening.
1t is believed the scabs intended tc
kill couple of workers so they would
submit, and not dare to say wore
when a scab is around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Strike Plans Continue.

Spurred on to greater activity by
the transferance of Sacco and Van
zetti to the vicinity of the death
house, labor organizations through
out New York City are intensifying
their efforts to make the one-hour
general strike and mass demonstra-
ton at Union Square on July 7th a
success of such magnitude as to con-
vince the Massachusetts, legal HER
archy that New York labor will deem
the carrying out the death-sentence an
act Of murder.
This statement is offered by the
Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Commit
tee. Rose Baron, acting secretary of
the committee, reports that volun-
teer workers from various labor
unions are calling at the offices OF
the committee to undertake the dis
tribution Of circulars and leaflets
Trade union officials are working in
cooperation with the committee to in
sure the complete success of the
strike move.
Hundreds of thousands Of leaflets
have been printed and are being dis
tributed throughout the city. One Of
the leaflets which is printed in Eng
fish, italian and Jewish reads in part;
"Let the world of capitalism know
that American labor fights for its
own and is determined to save Saccc
and Vanzetti from the electric chair
and to restore these two brave work.
ers to their friends, their families and
to the labor movement. UNITE TIC
FREE SACCO AND VANZETTI."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Japan Foreign Office
Shake Up Ambassadors

TOKYO, July IA shake-up in the
japanese diplomatic service is i'm
minent, according to reliable reports
today,
Premier Tanaka, the reports state,
plans to transfer Ambassador Mat
sudiara from Washington to London.
Matsuji Debuchi, now vice-minister
of the foreign office, will be picked
to succeed Matsudaira at Washington,
it was believed.
Kel1ichi Yoshizawa. now minister to
China, may become foreign minister,
it was understood, with NJ. Kimura,
present chief of the Asiatic Bureau
of the foreign office, going to Picking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

cow. Demonstrations were held at
Bremerhaven, Bremen, Hamburg and
Berlin in Germany. Engdahl then
entered the Soviet Union by way of
Riga, passing over Lithuania and
Latvia. The burial took place in Mos
cow, Tuesday, April 26th.
In May Day Celebration.
Engdahl participated in the May
Day demonstrations in Moscow and
it's environs. He was one of the Amer
lean delegates at the sessions of the
plenum Of the executive committee Of
the Communist International, that
took up the three big questions of the
War Danger, the Chinese situation
and the problems facing the Commun-
list Party in Great Britain. Engdahl
was a member of the British COM
mission of the plenum.
Later Engdahl participated in the
hearings devoted to the discussion OF
the problems of our American party.
Studied Soviet Press.
Engdahl also seized the opportunity
to acouaint himself with the various
Soviet activities. He visited the great
automobile plant in Moscow and other
factories. addressing the convention
of the Clothing Workers of the Sow
let Union. He visited one of the
prisons in Moscow as well as the
beautiful rest homes for workers seat
tered thru the Silver Forest along
the Moscow River. He spent day
studying the methods of the Pravda,
the central organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, and sew
eraI days acquainting himself with
the workings of the Gudok (Whistle)
the daily publication of the Railroad
Workers Union, with circulation Of
100000, the most powerful publica-
ton of any trade union in the world
He spent some time at the Marx En-
gels Institute and also acquainted
himself with the objects of the Com
munist Academy, with its Brain In,
stiute," for the study Of the mind.
Engdahl also got in touch with
Glass;" the Russian rapf
Agency, with "Russphoto" the Off,
cial picture service attached to the
/ Society for the Development of Cul
tural Relations with the Sovie'
Union, thus providing for better con
nections for The DAILY WORKER
in these fields. He discussed the CUES
tions of women's work and the educa
tional activities of the American
Party with the respective depart
ments of the Communist Interna
tional. He was specially delegated
by the American delegation to atten'
conference on cooperation. He Wis
tied the headquarters of "Mopr," witt
which the International Labor De
fcnse is affiliated, the Revolutionar,
! Museum, one of the largest of tn
Red Army Barracks in Moscow, a
well as summer training camp, at
tended the celebration closing tn
wear of the Lenin School, as well a
other educational institutions in Mos
COW.
"Of some of these | have alread,
written about" said Engdahl. Il shal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

write Of some of the other places
visited as time permits"
At Yoikoff Funeral.
Shortly before leaving Moscow Eng
dahl spoke at the Voikoff funeral in
the Red Square as the representative
of the Communist International.
Engdahl returned thru Warsaw
over Poland, passing thru Germany
and Belgium before reaching Paris,
France. Here he spent three days
awaiting passage on the Mauretania,
sailing from Cherbourg, arriving in
the United States twelve days out of
Moscow.
While in Paris, Engdahl laid men,
orial wreaths on behalf of the Ameri-
'can Communist Party on the grave
of the victims of the Paris Commune
in the Cenitaire Pere Lachaise, and
at the tomb of Jean Jaures, in the
Pantheon. He also attended the ses-
sion of the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties where immunity was denied Mar
eel Cachin, the Communist deputy,
who was ordered sent to prison for
anti-1nilitarist activities. He also
visited the offices Of the powerful
French Communist daily, Human
lite, in Rue Montmartre, and the head
quarters of the French Communist
Party in Rue Lafayette. He was de-
MED admission to the Sante Prison
where Semard, of the French Com
munist Party is being held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
BACK FROM EUROPE TELLS
OF LABOR MOVEMENT ABROAD

Every possible worker and farm
er in America must be made to under
stand that an attack against the
Union of Soviet Republics is an at
tack against the American working
class"
This was the declaration of j. Louis
Engdahl, editor of The DAILY
WORKER, who returned yesterday to
New York on the Cunarder, Maure-
tania.
Engdahl pictured the condition of
European countries, like Poland, Ger
many and Italy, especially the work
ing masses of which suffer as the
vassals of the American dollar in i'm
perialism.
Thru Poland
IT passed thru Poland said Eng
dahl, "the Poland that is now begging
loan from Wall Street. Poland is
a nation in rags, with great masses
unemployed and crop failure ahead.
Communist sentiment is growing
everywhere. This was clearly shown
in the recent elections in Warsaw,
when the names of the Communist
candidates were stricken from the bal
lot. Nevertheless, scores of thousands
Of voters wrote in the names of the
Communists. American dollars are
being called on to keep the present
oppressive government in power.
Engdahl also pointed out that in
the Germany of the Dawes plan there
IRE more than two millions of unen-
ployed. Returning passengers on the
Mauretania, who had visited in Italy,
testified to the unbearable conditions
under the fascist regime.
Benito Unpopular.
"Mussolini is very unpopular in
Italy" is the statement made to me
by many of these Travellers" said
Engdahl.
1t is in the face of these conditions
in Western Europe and the threat of
the revolution in China that drives
the great imperialisms into the new
attack planned against the Soviet
Union.
Engdahl witnessed the tremendous
demonstration in Moscow against the
raid on ARGOS in London. Also the
demonstrations against the assassin
alton of Voikoff in Warsaw, Poland.
"These demonstrations held thru
out the entire Soviet Union clearly
show that the workers and peasants
Of the first workers republic realize
the struggle that faces them," said
Engdahl. at is time for the work
ers of America to realize, however
that this is a threat not only against
the Soviet Union, but also against the
working class in this country, that
faces the slavery conditions to be
found in Italy, Germany and Poland
!. il this oppression can maintain itseii
in power in Europe with the aid Of
American dollars"
Engdahl left the United States
April 9Th entrusted with the task OF
carrying the ashes of c. E. Ruthen
berg, the fallen standard bearer OF
the Workers (Communist) Party, fo1
burial in the Kremlin Wall, in Mos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Sacco, Vanzetti Taken
To Death House
Continued from, Page One)

Continued from Page One)
South Braintree, as the bandit car
went by, got clear view of the six
criminals and is positive that neither
Sacco and Vanzetti We're there.
Hasn't Seen Madeiros.
Fuller's reprieve order was issued
after consultation with his executive
council. He declared he needed more
time to study the records of the case
and to interview the numerous wit
nesses. State house talk is that an
other 30-day respite is possible at
the end of the period.
AS yet Fuller has not talked to
Celestino Madeiros, the murderer con-
victed in another case, who swears
that he and the Morelli gang, not
sacco and Vanzetti, pulled off the
South Braintree crime. But Madei-
ros, who was to have died the week
of July 10th with Sacco and Van
zetti has also been reprieved till
August 10th.
And as yet the special advisory
commission of three the governor APP
pointed some time ago has kept in
the background In fact the COM
mittee has just held its first meet
ing. Each of the three men-A.
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har.
ward University; Samuel w. STRAIT
ton, president of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and former
Judge Robert Grant, has conferred
with the governor separately and
looked over the records of the case,
but they had not met together as a
commission till the present session.
BRIDGEPORT, July Thou
sands of Bridgeport workers are ex-
pected at the monster protest demon
stration for the release of Sacco and
Vanzetti which will be held to-
morrow at 2 o'clock on East Wash
ington Ave, near Washington Park
ENVER, July 1.-"Mother'
Bloor, who is hitch-hiking across the
United States on a tour for The
DAILY WORKER and Robert
Davies, of the British Labor Party
will be among the speakers at thC
huge protest meeting for Sacco anc
Vanzetti which will be held here or
| Wednesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Camp Registration Continues TIVE
More Weeks.

Registration for the Young Pioneers
Camp will continue for two more
weeks. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate so more chill
dren. This will allow a few more to
go in the first group which leaves
New York Tuesday, July 9Th. Regis
tration at 1903 East 14th St. daily be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. M, Room Al.
The rate is $40 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
passaic Branch to Have Outing.

The Workers Party Branch of Pas
sale viii run a bus ride Sunday, July
3rd to Horse-neck Bridge. 1t vii
start p. m. from the Workers Home
81 Dayton Ave. Tickets one dollar
For children % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Open Forum Thursday.

An open forum arranged by the
Unity Committee of the furriers,
cloak and dressnnakers will be held
Thursday / p. m. at Cooper Union.
Louis Hyman will speak on Sigman's
latest gesture of proportional rep
resentation, while Ben Gold will dis
cuss the latest developments Of the
furriers' strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Two Big Fur and Cloak
Meetings Next Week in
Bklyn and Cooper Union

The Joint Board of the Cloak and
Dressmakers' Union will hold meet
ing Wednesday evening at Columbia
Hall, 522 Stone ST., Brooklyn. All
cloak and dressmakers living in
Brooklyn are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Party Units. Attention.

Ali notices of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publica-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Edi-
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Labor Organizations
1T. d. Meeting Tuesday

The Harlem Branch of the Inter-
national Labor Defense will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening at 81 East
10th st. The question of Saceo-Van-
zetti will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

Y.W.L. Open Air Meetings Tonight.
The Downtown Section, Y. W. L.,
will hold an open air meeting to dis
cuss the danger of war, this
evening, at 10th St. and Second Ave.
Speakers: Navaries and Bodzines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Soccer Game Tomorrow.

The Red Star Sporting Club Soccer
Team will engage in match against
the New York Eagles tomorrow II
a. IN. at Thomas jefferson High
School field, Livonia and Pennsylvania
AYES, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Educational Meeting

An educational meeting of the new
morning international branch, night
workers section, will be held next
Tuesday, 1890 a. m. at 1903 East 14th
st. D. Benjamin will lecture on the
American revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
Claremont Parkway and Washing
ton Ave. Speakers: Siselman, Ros-
man, Lazarowitz, j., Cohen, Morance,
Charles Mitchell.
First Ave. and 10th ST. Speakers:
Ramuglia, Patterson, r. Mitchell,
Powers.
Madison Ave. and 1O6th St. Speak
ers: Codkind, Evans, l. Cohen, Poyntz.
III st. and st. AIMS Ave. Speak
ers: Bixby, Garrett.
Steinway and Jamaica, Long Island.
Speakers; Baum, Mcdonald.
Mermaid Ave. and West 25th ST.,
Coney Island. Speakers: Rady, Raiss
4 i
New Jersey Meetings Tonight.
West New York, 14th St. and Ber-
genline Ave. Speaker: Markoff.
Perth Amboy, Smith and Elm SITS
Speaker: Enrich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
U. c. W. c. H. Meeting Tuesday.

A very important general member
ship meeting Of the United Council
of Workingclass Housewives will be
held Tuesday evening, p. m. at Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 East Fourth ST..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
Plumbers Helpers Picnic.

Plumbers Helpers Picnic.
The American Association of
Plumbers Helpers will play the
Young Workers Sport Club of Pas
sale which has been endorsed by the
United Textile Workers Local 1908,
at the picnic of the plumbers helpers
on July 1G, at Pleasant Bay Park.
Tickets for sale at the union office
1856 East oath st. They are So cents.
Hungarian Needle Trades Club Meet
Wednesday.
An important meeting Of the Hun
garian Needle Trades Club will be
held Wednesday evening, s p. m. al
$50 East S1st st. The speakers will
be Ben Gold and Emil Kiss in Hun.
garian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
visited as Time permits.
At VoikOff Funeral.

write Of some of the other places
visited as time nermits."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
MORE CRUISERS
Tinted That Coolidge Will Recom- mend the Building of Several New Ships to Congress.

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. 20 P)- America's naval program provides for more cruisers. but just how many has not been decided by President Coolidge who will recom- mend a new building program to congress at the coming session.
 It is recalled here that the admin istration favored an authorization last session for 10 additional cruisers and it is expected that Mir. Coolidge will go at least this far in next years program.
 Preparations went forward today at the state game lodge for the trip to Yellowstone National Park, which will be begun probably tomorrow night by President Coolidge and his family.
 Plans for the trip have been guarded carefully by the president, but it is understood he will leave from Custer and journey to the park by way of the north entrance, trav- cling through Montana on Monday i morning. A weeks visit is planned 1 in Americas scenic wonderland. Dwight F. Morrow. New York banker and long, standing friend oi Mir. Coolidge, departed on his way westward early today to spend va. cation in Idaho. He stopped over yesterday and described his visit a: ! purely a social one.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
Weddings
NILDRUM-CANfPBELL
Especial to the Iierald)

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 20. - Henry Galpin Mildrum of East Ser lin, Conn.,, son of Mir. and Mrs. Er- nest w. Mildrum. will be married this afternoon at 3 o'clock to Miss Jane Campbell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell of this city in Plymouth church.
 Rev. Herbert Rust will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin.
 Miss Annette Campbell, sister of the birde, will be maid of honor. and the bridesmaids will include Miss Lucille Taylor of Boston and Mrs. Thomas R. Reese of Eckley, Pa, formerly Miss Nettie Ellis. A brother of the bridegroom, Philip Mldrum of Berlin. will be the best man, and a cousin, Danforth Lom- bard of Guilford. Conn, will be head usher. Assistant ushers will be Winthrop Marston of Utica. N. Y, and Henry Page Jr., Of Worcester.
 A reception is to follow in the church parlors.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-20
LEGION MEMBERS
 WANT AIR BRANCH
At Least 40 and 8 So Votes
 Shaal Elected

Danbury. Conn, Aug. 20 R1Res- olutions urging separate lair serv- ice" as coordinate branch of the national defense. with secretary of air" of cabinet rank, were adopted yesterday by the grand voiture of Connecticut of the 40 and eight" Ut its annual meeting here.
 Emil F. Shaal of New Britain was chosen grand chef de gare.
 While the Legion was marking time. allowing its leaders to play with the offshoot organization, the auxiliary was holding session at which Mrs. Edna Gaval of Provi- dence, R. l. national vice-president advocated vocational therapeutics as a part of the rehabilitation program for disabled veterans.
 Today the first gold star flower garden in Connecticut will be form ally dedicated in Elmwood Park to the memory of the dead gold star mothers of the state. A-