davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Bill Green Does Not Speak for Labor.

William president of the American Federation of La
bo who his office for the base of assang
honest effort the of labor against its oppresso has is
sued statement denouncng the proposed trade union deega
ton to Russia This delegation composed of prominent trade
unonss and by stretch of the imagination they be
considered revoutons Yet Green forth and procams
that they speak for labor and he wants the world
it.
Green speaks labor according his opinion him
SELF However, there thousands upon thousands of trade
unonst for whom he does not speak They belong to nerna
ona unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor
pay attention the rawlings of creatures of the Green
cabre Many local unions would permit Green to address
them than they would invite the chairman of the
shoppers to harangue them.
Furthermore labor in the United States, though suffering
from the blight of reactonary and raitorous ocadom in
most of its organizations has its desires
garding trade union delegation to Russia
The Green tries prevent delegation going
to investigate conditions for itself because he they
will discover that his anSovet campaign plain concocon
of capitalist lies He doesn't dare endorse such mission
matter of sepresevaOn The real facts easily obtained by
impartial committee would brand Green lying vndcve
agent of the capitalist class and of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Preparing for Further LOOting Of China.

Every of the Tanaka cabinet of Japan contrbu-
tory evidence that secret conspiracy exists between Britain and
that to revive the Angoapnese alliance in plain
violation of the Washington treaties of 1922 when the old pact
between those two countries dissolved.
The Picking government under control of Chang Tson has
protested against the projected occupation of Japanese
of strategic point that will give Japan control of
of the rich provinces she renquhed at the Washington
ference 1t not because Picking is opposed to japanese i'm
perasm that the agents of ChangTson protest but because
the Manchuran lord has discarded by
longer her payroll He to convince Japan that she
needs him do her dirty work China The whole game China
becoming clearer The contemplate apostae and traitor
Chang Kahek sold out tor British Imperialism in effort
to arrest the northern drive Of the naons in order that
England could seize coveted territory Then with the rise to
power of the Tenaka cabinet Japan followed British policy
the basis of that she would be permitted to retrieve
her former Spheres of influence result of victorious
imperialist conquest.
Britain and Japan pursuing their old policies in China and
although they do not openly assa the position of the United
every indicates that they preparing strug
gle against the tremendous of American imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Notes
Beethoven Symphony to
Give Seven Concerts

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, of which George Zaslawsky is the
conductor, will present during the
coming season series of seven sub
scription concerts to be given at Car
negie Hall on three Wednesday eve
nings and four Friday evenings, Octo-
berF IL, November IS, December 81,
January l13, February II, March 9
and April 10. The programs will in
clude standard classical works, and
new symphonic works by American
composers. The Beethoven is one of
the newest symphonic organizations
IN the musical field and gave two con-
certs the past season. Zaslawsky re-
celved high praise for his conductor
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Frisco LID. to Picnic.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S0.-A
monster picnic Of the International
Labor Defense will be held at East
Shore Park on July 4.h under the
joint auspices of the San Francisco.
Oakland and Berkely branches Of the
organization. All workers are urged
to attend for good time and labor
Fourth of July, and to help in the
building up Of the movement for la
Dor defense which is especially i'm
portant in California where there are
still so many class war fighters in
prison. with every prospect for in
creased reaction as q result Of the re-
cent Supreme Court decision in tn,
cases of Charlotte Anita Whitney and
William Burns, under which I h e
vicious California Criminal Syndical-
ism Law was upheld by unanimous
opinion Of the members Of the Su-
breme 6NHrt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
BY H. NJ. wICKs

ANOTHER Memorial Day has
"A passed. The patriotic orators of
the nation again praised the dead OF
all past wars in order that deluded
workers may be willing to die in fu-
ture wars. The spokesman of Amer
lean Imperialism glorified those who
met death in the service of the master
class but they had no word of encour-
agement, no promise of relief for
those victims of Imperialism holy
crusades whose manned and she'll
shocked bodies live on. The army of
the crippled, the blind, the palsied,
the human wreckage that managed
to survive the ordeal were not in evil
dence. They would add a discordant
note, realistic chord, to the patriotic
lies of the spread-eagle orators. The
dead cannot speak and give the lie to
those who sent them to the trenches
to die like sheep in order that the in
vestments in Europe of the House
of Morgan might be made safe. But
the living dead, who in their suffer-
ing have died many times over, would
take from the day some of its artifi-
cial glamor. Some OF them can speak
and hurl fierce imprecations at those
who herded them to slaughter. Their
very existence is a warning to other
workers, who have come of age since
the saturnaia of agony and ashes
and blOodshed of decade ago, not
to supinely yield to the seductive Ian
guage of the spell-binders of imperi-
alism.
The boys who are today dying by
inches in cheap, graft-ridden govern
ment barracks. away from the eyes
Of the rest of the population, who
have been refused even that consider
alton accorded the dogs of those for
whom they fought the war must
smile sardonically when they hear re-
ports of the speeches made over the
dead of all past wars. Why do not
the patriots for profit. the swivel
chair fighters and their political
henchmen stage parades of these boys
whom the last war made veritable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Coolidge Glorifies Imperialism

travesties of humanity? Why not let
them be seen, instead of the mobs of
American legionaires who, for the
most part, did their patriotic duty far
away from the hell of war? The an
swer is plain. 1t would be too real;
it would depict the aftermath Of war
as it is and would not be a paying
proposition for the war mongers
Memorial Day is used to SANDER
the dead and insult the living victims
Of war. The boys that rot under the
sod cannot rise to warn Others that
their deaths are being utilized to be-
tray the living youth of the land into
the shambles. The boys that are
crippled are kept from sight on that
day and their fate is silently ignored.
But we will not ignore them. We will
unmask the murderous band Of i'm
perialism and warn the sons of the
working class to refuse to participate
in another imperialist slaughter and
to fight today with all their might
against the conspiracies that are now
on foot against them.
It is impossible to go through the
list of Decoration Day orators and re-
ply to all their arguments, so we will
for today confine our remarks to the
present nominal leader Of the war
mongers, President Calvin Coolidge.
ONE paragraph of his Memorial Day
v speech is particularly worthy Of
note inasmuch as it is wholly at vari-
ance with the facts. There is not one
sentence of the following quotation
that is not calculated to deceive and
is not wholly false Says Coolidge;
eve have robbed no people Of
their independence, we have laid
on no country the hand of oppres-
sion. When our military forces
have taken the field it has been
to enlarge the area of self-govern-
ment, to extend the scope of free
dom, and to defend the principles
of liberty. We have established
our independence, resisted encroach-
ment upon our sovereignty, main
tanned our national union, rescued
afflicted people from oppression,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
w DRAMA IN
Walter Hampden
Planning Season
of Shakespeare

Unless certain plans go amiss, the
plays of Shakespeare will return 10
Broadway next season. Walter
Hampden, in his latest announcement
states, that he will devote consider
able portion Of next season at Hamp-
denis Theatre to Bard's plays, which
dramatist he has neglected this year
because of the success of "Caponsac-
CHI. He is preparing to appear in
two plays in (which he has never acted,
much Ado About Nothing" and eco
riolanus". In addition he will revive
Hamlet" and "The Tanning of the
Shrew'. Not in fifty years has "Co-
riolanus" been acted in New York, or
since the days of John Mccullough,
one Of whose most famous parts the
title role of this drama was. The
last important revival OF Much Ado
About Nothing" was made by f. H.
Sothem and Julia Marlowe more than
dozen years ago.
Another of the actor-manager'
productions for next season will be
of Henrik Ibsen's, "An Enemy of the
People. Mr.. Hampden placed this
play which is seldom produced here,
in rehearsal last January but the
drawing power of "Caponsacchi"
prompted him to postpone its presen-
tation until autumn. A new play -
the details of which are lacking is
also slated for production. But two
plays were produced by Mr.. Hamp-
den the present season; "The I'M
mortal Thief" and "Caponsacchf'.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Girl Wnrkers Raise $40.

The thirty-one women workers in
the Perlmutter & Blumenfeld shops
have raised the sum of thirty dollars
to help save The DAILY WORKER
in the present crisis. This amount
was collected thru the generosity OF
the girls working there, and has al
ready been received with gratitude
by the management of The DAILY
WORKER. These workers are all
members Of the Millinery HAND
Workers Union Local No. 43.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost it's foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become member of the
Workers (Communistl Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
| want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name .................
Address .......................
Occupation ....................
Union Affiliation. ................
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party 10S East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, Ill.
DISTRIBUTE Uhe RuChenDerg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic pam
phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
so cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every men,
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-10S East 14th st.
Nuclei outside Of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 80 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1119
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Bro0dOay Briefs

Richard Herndon's new revue,
"Merry-Go-Round" opens at the
Klaw Theatre tonight. The book and
lyrics are by Morris Ryskind and
Howard Dietz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
50. DAKOTA GOVERNOR 0N VISIT ID PRESIDENT DEDICATES MONUMENT IN HON. OR COoLlDGE'S VISIT TO THE
 STATE

CUSTER STATE PARK, s. D., July Y. P-Governor W. ;. Bujow and the South Dakota Legislature jour- neyed 300 miles to the summer White House, to greet President Coolidge and Mrs. Co ,'dge and to dedicate mountain monument in honor of the Coolidge:' visit Tho President said: Here, as in my na- tive Vermont, we are all under the same flag and whatever mans occu- patton or job in America it is better than that of anyone holding a simi- lar position elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
WOMEN HAVE NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM FLAMES
THOUSANDS WATCH RESCUE OF 100 WOMEN FROM THREE
 STORY BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. (P- One hundred women who were work ing at the Pacific Bag & Paper Co.,, at S69 Folsom Street, were narrow ly saved when a s325,OOO fire des- troyed the three story building, while t'housands watched It was a freaky hot day, to run to a fire; in fact it was the hottest in two years, the thstnometer climbed to 90 degrees about noon and gradually tapered off in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
 STRONG FOR AL SMITH

SACRAMENTO July z. (P)-Be- lief that Governor Al Smith, of New York, will win the Democratic nomi- nation for president; in the ballots at the National Party convention next year, was expressed by former Congressman c. c. Carlin, of Virgin ia Carlin was campaign Manager of the Mitchell Palmer boom in 1920, and that of Oscar Underwood in 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
ONLY TEACH HABITS

CHICAGO, July T. (P-schools teach only a bundle of habits; John E. Kirkpatrick, formerly of Harvard University, charged. He was ad- dressing the opening convention of the Teachers Conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
WE'D SUDDENLY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. lP)-Ed die Sudden, famous Stanford athelete and scion of wealthy San Francis co family, was suddenly wed to Miss Barbara Willett, daughter of a prom inent San Francisco family yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07
RE EM BIER

At The shoe repair shop gives a val uable service to those who wish to save money on the cost of foot wear Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07

A taste of FRYE'S BABY BEEF speaks for itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07

There are no substitutes for FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-07

Sea Rlna chnr fo-. 1ata ~+~,>~
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
LOCAL NOTES

Beatrice Greinier is confined in the home of her sister, Mrs. Chest CT Johnson, with severe attack of appendicitis.
 Myrtle, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ole B. Roswold, died of pneumonia at a. m. 'Wednes- day. Tn spite of the fact that the baby was only one month old, her vitality was so great the she pulled thru the crises and would have re- covered had not the dread disease taken hold of the other lung.
 The year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Hemness has been serious ly Ill this past week with pneumon- ia.
 The ten months old daughter of Henry and Mrs. Jackson has also been quite ill with pneumonia.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Svere Johansen has been threatened with pneumnia, but is recovering rapidly.
 with the local Camp of the Broth erhod reshingled the roof of the tio- vat Petersburgh aaao cot town hall, building about the size of the Sons of Norway Hall, in 12 working hours.
 The difficulty of securing the 1nuch needed gymnasium is hard only in the minds of those interest ed.
 Hon. William Worth and MT. and Mrs. Bert Cornelius and little daughter, Ruth Sarah, were Peters burg passengers to Juneau on the Northwestern this week.
 John Anderson left this week for New York to settle the estate of his father. While he is away MT. Joe Williams will have charge of the business.
 MT. and. Mrs. Earl Dinner enter tained a few of their friends last V ednesday evening, at an informal Fridge and Nah Jongg dinner party
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. KRAMER

Sunday afternoon the body of Mrs. Reamer was laid to rest in the Petersburg Cemetery. Mrs. Ream- CT had been living with her hus- band and young son on a fox is la:.d leased from ti,f Petersburg Flue Fox Company. She had ap- parently been well and so the sud denness of her death, before medi- cal attention even could be sought, was great shock to her family and friends. MT. Reamer is mem be- of the Elk Lodge and his fra tcrnal brothers together with their friends and acquaintanes in Peters burg extend their heartfelt sym pAthy to the bereaved husband and son.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
LOCAL BALL GAME ,.

Last Saturday evening the Pe- tersburg Town Tossers attempted to show the High School how bas- ketball should be played. They started out as if they knew how, but in the second half the Hi team got their second wind and showed what Jess Ames has been accom- ,plishing in the elast two weeks in which he has been whipping the boys into shape. They certainly car1e back big, and if they could only show that same stuff when they bump up against some outside team, they surely ought to bring home the bacon yet. A fairly good crowd witnessed the game and showed the boys that they are still giving them loyal support. After the game everybody danced and had a good time.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Jack O'Donnel was enrolled from Georgetown, Washington, last week
 John Farrow was enrolled in the seventh grade last week.
 Isabel Robinson is a new student in the high school. She is from Kent, Washington, and is mem- her of the Sophomore Class. This &.ives a total high school enroll Llent of twenty-nine to date.
 Loretta Robinson is new pupil th:s week in the Fourth Grade iluwpnip offs L-nnJa6ta' '2fncf
 Music appreciation is now being Caught in the Fourth and Fifth Grade room. Miss Dickens has charge of the work, while Miss Wick teaches penmanship in Miss Dick ems room.
 Quarterly examinations are now in progress in the high school F.1al examinations in the eighth grade History will also be given this week. Result will be reported later.
 Billy Nakashima and Lena Will lfoms have not returned to school since Christmas vacation because oi sickness. They are both second grade pupils.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14
STEAMER SERVICE

A short time back there was con- siderable agitation being made to get better mail and steamer service to this port. Letters were written and the promise f better service secured provided
 A steamer came to port and one of the prominent young men was heard asking another business man to go down to the dock to greet the steamer MT. Second Business Man refused whereupou MT. First Busi- r,essman was not a little peeved
 The crowd went down and greet ed the Captain, Purser and Freight Clerk while Second B. M stayed at home waiting for his b.l. for 20 tons of freight. The boat came no more and also no more interest in [ etter steamer service.
 Less hand shaking with the Cap tam Cf the steamer, more reef 'ci- y in Frsiness and more hand shak- ing locally will build up trad9 an . bring ttter mail and steamer :Gr vlco.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

On Wednesday evening of this week the Salmon Trollers held 8 meeting to endorse the Ketchikan communication regarding the pre- servation of herring. They also took up the matter of licenses for mn. resident fisherman and discuss ed the prices to be placed on sal mon.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

The Food Sale which the Com nunity Women's Club held last Saturday was a success, netting the organization close to $50. The peo- ple of the Community responded so readily to the sale that the articles
The Alaskan., 1927-01-14

Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chil- dren. First class osery on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23

Worcester 5so-B17
Z D. m.-News Review.
7.SO D. na.-Studi0 program.
s o. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 ,. m.--Hawaiian Serenaders.
D. ni.--WEAF program.
KNX-H0IIyw00d- e00-337
II D. m.--Order OF Do-Nuts
IL p. MP eature program,
a. m.--HoIlywood Legion Stadium.
q. m.-Arnheim,s Orchestra.
KFI-IOs Angeles 640-40S
II D. m.-Concert Pianist
IL p. m.-Orange Network-P hiico
Hour.
i a. m.-Baiiad Hour.
KHJ-L0s AnGeles-54 0-4Os3
1880 p. m.-Talk; Musical pro-
ran Go-OakIand-sso -ss4.4
II p. m.--Artist Series Concert.
IL 81 m.-Network- Philco Hour.
/ 1, u.--Network Memory Lane.
3 q. m.--Ellis Orchestra.
oakland DO-50o.2
II D. m.--Special program.
1870 a. m.-Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II D. m.--ConceFt
P0Ftland-12BO-240
IL D. t.-Classical hour.
KFOA-seattie--e 1o-447.B
1850 a. m.-Hoot Owls.
KPO--San EranciecO-5 i0-A22.S
II D. m.--Ca1pet Orchestra.
IN b m--OFangs Network.
q. Tn.--States Orchestra.
KJR--Seat tiles 0-S48.e
II ,. m-Concerf trio
/ 4, m.--Yic Meyers Orchestra.
K(iA--SpOkane--115 100000
II D. m.--Studio program.
CNRY--RaneouveT--
IL D. m.--ApoIlo Quartet.
a. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
Police Save Victims
OF Poison Alcohol

ROCHESTER,, N. II, Sept. "a.
Scores of lives within the past
month have been saved by quick
action on the part of police here,
who have taken bottle after, bottle
of deadly denatured alcohol, bearing
the familiar skull and crossbones.
from unconscious men In streets in
the poorer section OF the city. Capt.
Henry McAlester, Of the Central
Station, has revealed.
These men are all old.timers, said
the captain. They panhandle" 20
cents to buy q pint Of denatured
alcohol and set drunk on that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-23
DISTANT STATIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Atlanta ssO-45B.s
9 p. m.-wJz prOsram,
p. m.-Concert.
ll:ts ). m.-BIanchs and chick vii.
WcsH--PortIand- ss0-sel.s
80 p. m.-Baldwin concert.
p. m.-Treasure Hunters.
KYW-Ch Chicago -Bs0-52s
p m,--WJz program.
p. m.-Congress Program.
1880 p Ii.-Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-Ch ieagO--550-389.4
p. m.--Gus Edwards Orchestra.
p. m.--Know Your World.
Sass p. m.--Artist Recital.
1856 p Edwards and straight's
II 3. Morgan Club.
WCTIs-C ago--62e-4836
Tis0 p. m.-Talks; Bulletins.
p. Entertainers.
1918 p. m.--Granada Theatre.
II p Entertainers; Chez Pierre
Orchestra.
WEBH-WJJD Chicago s2O-ses.e
p m.-Orchestra; Saxophone Trio.
D. m.--MoOseheArt Hour.
$3.50 ,. m.-wEAF Program.
s:s0 p m.-Edgewater Beach Or
Il p. m.1strinE Trio; Entertainers
WENR-wBCN--ChicaE -1o40-ass.s
p. Unpopular Program.
p. na.--Classieal Program.
$3.50 D Unpopular studio Program.
WGN-C Chicago ss0-sOB.a
p. Tti.--Song recital
G:s0 p. nl.--Panl Ash and Gang.
p. m.--WEAF program.
9.30 p. m.--Phantom Violin.
10 ,. m.-Sam m Henry; music box !;
songs.
1880 p -Tomorrow's Tribune;
ssp WGEs-chieago-
p. m.-Concert artists.
II p m.--Senate Theater studio.
IL midpight--Studio froltc.
WHT-Ghlcag0--5a0-
p m.--News: classical program.
S:30 p. ii.--Miss Mitzie.
p. m.--40ur Hour League.
WJAZ-C hleRg0--A 40-2e3
p nl.--Studin and dance program.
Wis hicagO--870
p m.--Organs Sherman's Orchestra.
1870 p. n1.-Old Town Duo.
b. m.--Scrap book.
$50 p. Oriental Male Quartet.
o b. m.-sP1antatlon Nights"
s:3e p. m.-Campus Flirts.
10 p. M Showboat; Doe Cocks Or
chestra; popular.
WMAQ-WQJ--Chic ago--e7 0-&45.5
p. ln.--ColuInbia network.
10 p. m.--Steven's Orchestra.
Ia nidnight--Popular program.
WEEP 690-A47.B
p. m.--WEAF program,
p. m.-DHtch Girls Quintet; mH-
blcale