davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Continued from page One)
dunes in Michigan. After Foster
was tried and acquitted. Rutbeu.
berg was convicted. His case was
: appealed to the supreme court
but he was not imprisoned. The
cases against the others arrest.
ed with him in Michigan were
never brought to trial.
At FL Convention
Many Montana people who
were delegates to the Farmer.
= Labor Convention OF June Il
: 1924, remember c. E. Ruthenberg
3 very well. He was a striking
figure there. Whenever he arose
$ to speak those present knew they
were listening to a master speak.
er and statesman. But Ruthen.
= berg is best known for his work
within the Workers Party. When
the discussions were carried on
two years ago he was the leader
of the minority position. The
commission sent from Moscow to
settle the discussion within the
American Party sustained the
Ruthenberg viewpoint. Those
differing from them gracefully
withdrew from control Of the
Central Executive Committee and
Ruthenberg has had most to do
with the policies of the party ey.
er since.
Mourned By All.
The dead General Secretary IS
mOurned by all the members Of
the party and everybody on The
8 outside with whom he came into
contact. They all knew that he
was sincere in his work for hu
manity. A great funeral will
bear the remains of Ruthenberg
to his grave while messages Of
coincidence will come from all
parts of the Globe. The body Of
Ruthenberg may be inferred be-
meath the clay but his name will
long be remembered by the work.
ing class to whose interests he
devoted his great talents.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Verona, N. Oak.
Banker IS Slain
Body Found Vault Floor After Citizens Break Into Build
ing-AI of Institutions Funds Believed Missing

Verona N. D.. March III. c Bjone, cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Verone dead the
victim of instrument with which pundering marauders
beat him into insensbily that they might rob the bank
This is the belief of LaNoure County Officials called here
from LaMoue investigate the death Of the cashier dscov
cred when residents of the city forced their way into the bank
vault and found the slain cashier the floor of the disorder
The producers news., 1927-03-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGF. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine Worship at II a. m.
English services at Antelope at 8
p. m.
COnfirmants meet Saturday at 10
a. m. at Plentywood.
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Report of Legislative Committee
Shows That Oil Was Shipped to
North Dakota Points By One
Montana Company and Sold Cheap
er Than In This State.
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Rose Gibson Died at
Kenmare Last Sunday

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-03-04
Secretary of Workers
Party Dies In Chicao

Continued from page One,
The producers news., 1927-03-04

J Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-03-04

Continued from page One)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
COOLIDGE had the wrong kind c
Defending Sheds OILY Tears for the Russians.

Sir Henry Deterding who has recently been wagng
pagn of indignation against the
he could page Russia of all her has found
aven hur the unrpenan heads of the Bolshevks His
indignation itself with the plight of the Russian
people who haven't enough because much this
commodity being sold the competitors Of Mr. Deterdng He
not at all concerned about the competition but he
the poor Russians who haven't kerosene Mr. Deteg
also cites statistics to show that there kerosene avail
able for home consumption in 1911 II and Is than there
at Since these figures taken from official
Soviet reports they correct But what do they really mean?
In the United States for instance the consumption of
that people have lights their honest No 1t simply
ing The is true Of Russia Thousands of workers
peasants who knew any better system lighting that
kerosene, have electricity.
In very few the great hydro enterprises will
furnish millions with electricity and the of kerosene will fall
almost
Mr. Deterdng of the British Royal Dutch Shell and Mr..
Walter Teage of the New Jersey Standard Oil will have
get better arguments than the decline of the
Russia if they expect much sympathy in their highly moral
Such propaganda will millions Americans
who members of the Workers Communst)
convinced that Messrs Deterng and Teage
cerned about the welfare of the Russian people, only
the oil they get out Of Russia they had their way
Russians would be lucky aow make candles
ing of oil products because the highly moral oil magnate might
need all the kerosene to sell to other customers
AS argument after another against recognition of the
Soviet Union blasted the enemies of the workers
governmenhe great oil thieves and othersbecome
diotc in their furious attempts dscredt the revolution until
their arguments finally become ridiculous that they
propaganda for recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

Baldwin premier of the decaden British tory government
Of murder provocaon and forgery made special visit
ada accompanied by the Prince Wales try to
suade the Canadian ruling to abandon their policy
ing business with Wall Street instead of with Lombard Street
Today his political wishes expressed in Canada
to naught memorable economic enables Wall Street
to reply to Baldwin in tone that makes his diplomacy
weak and hollow AS far astueness Baldwin
clever any premier Britain has Britain hasn't the
economic to back the of her diplomats
the other hand Baldwin hafwitted his diplomacy would
successful Britain maintained her dominant
nomc Wall Streets reply the financial pages
of the 1t is in the form of hundred million dollar
loan that will be foaed to enable the of the Don
OF Canada to refund loans maturing this Most of the
loans being refunded foad originally by the British
of Lombard Street. the financial that
Britain loses and Wall Street gains Prior the virtually
all Canadian financing handled through London But
weakness and uncertainty of the London
ding of largesca foreign loans difficult and most cases i'm
possible
Politically Canada is listed British dominion but eco
nomicay it the forty ninth state of the
of Canada loyal the States
than to Britain
This everncreasng penetration of Canada by Street
makes imperative the closer unity the the two coun
tries joint fight against the mighty power Wall Street
this fight the Canadian workers have twood
on fight against the political vassaage of Canada Britain
dependent of the fight of the Mackenzie King which only
the of Wall Street and at the
carry on a determined fight against Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

sreprieve. They actually think he is
too soft.
THERE is not a newspaper in the
city that has the courage or even
the desire to speak the mildest liberal
word on the situation.
I USED to work on newspaper in
Boston, and dug up some old
friends who are still reporting or
writing editorials on various papers.
They told me they have never seen
this slow, provincial, hidebound city
in a mood such as the present.
EVERYONE is in a state of ten
IL sion, and anything can happen, u
the newspapermen say. eff this were
the South the respectable mob would
be storming Charlestown Jail to lynch
the two Italian workers"
TET no one be fooled by the new
~ legal aspect of the ease. The
Massachusetts supreme court will
probably add the weight of it's pres
tige to the 1egal' responsibility Of
the lynching. The danger is just as
strong as it was last week. Our COM
rades are to be executed. Massachu-
sets has set its mind on this. Only
intensified large-scale demonstrations
during the next eight days will save
Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

on their Russian fellow-workers but
instead hoisted the red flag and de-
clare for the revolution.
This picture is worth seeing and
we heartily recommend it. Whatever
defects it may have are overshadowed
by it's merits, not the least of which
is its propaganda value
There is also on the bill a picture
of "The Exploits of the U-Boat 35"
which raised havoc with allied ship
ping, sinking $4,000 tons in few
weeks.
Another feature advertised that did
not appear is Charlie Chaplin in "His
Prehistoric Past" where he is shown
going out and getting his woman with
his trustyoelub. We would not be sur
prised if Charlie would not now wish
that he secured Lita Gray that way.
His alimony bill would probably con-
sist of few shinbones of less illus
trious public citizen, if anything at
all.
Those who like the many sport of
boxing will get a kick out of Jack
Dempsey giving Sharkey a bellyache
in the seventh round to the accom-
paniment Of claps and Kisses.
Altogether worth seventy-five
cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
Mass Strikes and Demonstrations Will Save
Sacco and Vanzetti.

week the Vanzetti here
The fate of these workers rests not with the hyenas of Mas
sachuss who have already proved the world that there
monsrou torture they will not nct these innocent work
who fell victims of the wrath of the scabhedng open shop
pers of the decadent industries of that state
It is indeed sckenng to view the childish respect still held
by liberal defenders of Sacco and Vanzet for the educ
of law In this regard is necessary plainly state
that the Boston defense committee has shown pu lack OF
realism when placed fond hopes upon Fuller
of Massachusetts and his advisory commission Lowell STRAIT
OF Massachusetts and his advsoy commission Lowell STRAIT
and Grant further when
exclusively pcetng the state house and ndugng other
similar performances that create sensaonasm for the newspa
but certainly not to be compared with the task
of modelling the of the working class in the United
thruout to force the assassns
The demonstrations this country type the
Union Square meetings the mass meeting in Boston Common the
gigantic demonstration Chicago where the
policemen in the streets for the right to protest the hundreds
smaller demonstrations did far and
Vanze than anything else We do other agitation
necessary 1t has its place. but that place is decidedly secondary
to the mobilization of the power of the working class
this regard the international Labor in it's
taking the lead behalf of Sacco and Vanzet that the
ganizaon best fitted by training and by its working
acter to the ralying point for such struggles
There many indications this week will see greater
demonstrations thruou the world behalf tortured
victims Of capitalist vengeance than August
For few days the European liberal press and certain poes
of the working class fell into the trap by Fuller his
council that granted the respite They claimed victory and stated
that they convinced that after being
house they would the electric chair Only those familiar
with the enShneSs OF what passes for Justice in this country
perceive the depths which the Fur Thayers the
rest Of the capitalist ackeys will sink to errore the working
class.
The very method granting respite carefully timed
that the victims would maximum torture before thew
notified of the action.
Again Sacco and Vanzett will Tor carried to the
death house unless the mighty voice of labor rises thunderous
protest.
American Imperialism extending it's ravages hruout the
world be fought worldwide the workers of
Europe with their revolutionary experience with their powerful
organizations help shake the compacent murder
the state house at Boston by Earring the capital Washington
with international demonstrations
Prepare for the strike in behalf of Vanze next
Friday!
Give the movement such impetus that the
the hand of the exeuoner longer threaten to destroy
with shattering bolts of electricity the bodies of these
ers who being vczed warning to other workers
dare strive to improve the condition of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
Boston Prepares for a Lynching

paper bulletin boards and read the
hourly bulletins on the Sacco and
Vanzetti case, They whisper, they
fidget, they regard each other with
worried eyes. 1t is like the war
days, when George Creel's skilled
liars were soaring everyone with the
news that the Kaiser's airplanes were
about to bomb New York, Boston and
Chicago.
YOU walk in among those crowds,
mostly made up of clerks and pro-
fessional people, and you will hear
no words of sympathy for Sacco and
Vanzetti-the sympathizers are as
cowed as a lonely unbiased North
erner at the lynching of some poor
friendless Negro in the South.
The Yellow Press.
WHAT you do hear is deep whispers,
mutterings, and ominous mob
rancors.
THEY ought to kill them! We
don't want that kind of people
running our country" l heard a
husky young Harvard ex-football
player snap out to all within earshot
at one of the boards.
COME of these people resent Gov
y ernor Fuller's having granted a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

Picture of "The Russian Revolution" Maket Hit
at Cameo Theatre

The Cameo Theatre began the pres
entation last Saturday of a picture
entitled "The Russian Revolution"
which packed the house early in the
afternoon and brought forth more
applause than any picture 1 have wit
messed since the days when it was
considered the height of patriotism to
raise the roof whenever American
marines were shown marching to take
ship to France to make the world
safe for democracy.
There was plenty of enthusiasm
at the Cameo last Saturday and |
venture to predict that "The Russian
Revolution" will have financially
successful experience there.
The picture opens with scenes of
the early days of the war when the
ruling classes of Russia were send
ing the workers and peasants off to
the front to fight the Central Powers.
Hundreds of thousands of splendid
human types were sent to the
slaughter, while the Czarist aristo-
cracy were amusing themselves at
home and indulging in the debaucher-
les so characteristic of old Russia
Gradually the tide of discomfort
arises. Tales of disaster come from
the front. The Germans advance and
the peasants who are driven from
their homes spread encouragement
as they flee from the enemy. Hunger
stalks the land. In the meantime
there are murmurs of revolt among
the proletariat.
1917 arrives and with it the March
revolution. The Car is forced to
abdicate. The next to renounce a
right to the Romanoff throne is the
Grand Duke Michael. Gar Nicholas
cuts sorry picture as he pretends to
lead the Russian army.
Prince Lvov and his associates
take the helm, but not for long.
Their rule was received with no more
favor by the masses than that of the
Car. There was no basic change.
Next came Kerensky the imam Of
many speeches." His time was short.
He was tool of the allied powers
and continued to send the young men
of Russia to be slaughtered in the
interests of imperialism. He escaped
out of the Winter Palace dressed as
woman when the Bolsheviki FINALLY
considered the time ripe to seize
power.
What a storm of applause broke
loose in that theatre when the pic
lures of Lenin and Trotsky were
flashed on the screen! Kerensky got
two claps and hundreds of Kisses.
The picture briefly tells of the
struggle of the Bolsheviki since they
seized power in behalf of the workers
and peasants, against the counter
revolutionary forces of the numerous
white guardists that were engaged
by the foreign imperiaEsts to crush
the young workers republic, down to
the time when the allied blockade was
called off and the imperialists decided
for the time being, that the Soviet
Union could not be taken by frontal
attack.
The photography is good, and there
are real thrills in the scenes which
show the masses of Leningrad rush
ing the Winter Palace and again
when the sailors on board a French
warship led by Marty refuse to fire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
By T. ]. O'FLAHERTY.

COOLIDGE is almost as completely
v off the front page as if he were
only vice-president. After exhausting
all the tricks of his publicity agent
to endear him to the masses he sud
denly came to the conclusion that Al
Jolson could sing better nanny
songs if that was what the fat boys
in Wall Street wanted. The president
did not look any better in a cowboy
suit than he would in a coat of paint
and sheaf of corn stalks. And tho
the relics of cowboy days applauded,
and felt Calvin was acting like one
of themselves, it is doubtful if they
would vote for him.
dignity as indigenous to the
- presidency as an air of prosperity
is to an insurance agent. A knight of
the glib lips who wears a couple of
dime flashes can make a customer
sign on the dotted line when another
expert in protection for the under
taking business would only get a
glass of near beer for pains, simply
because he did not want or did not
care to carry the gaudy decorations
of his savage ancestors on his
fingers. A president with his little
right toe Tor is it his right little toe)
peeping bashfully out thru his shoe,
would never get the cobbler's vote
and the lowliest bum on the Bowery
would scorn him.
THERE is nothing a publicity agent
will not descend to in order to
get his client on the front page. Yes
terday we were treated, in most of
our metropolitan papers with the
picture of an actress dressed in a
scarf, deity hung, who claimed that
she was notified by an admirer that
certain subway would be bombed
and warning her to keep away. The
| sucker, whose name sounds some
what similar, is now in Jail. In all
probability it will develop that he is
the lady's publicity agent. This is
an example of how far a good pub
licity agent will go, provided our
guess is right.
COOLIDGE had the wrong kind of
a publicity man. Jack Dempsey
lost one fight because of a poor man
ager and a publicity agent is to a
president what a manager is to a
pug. If l had been the president S
publicity man, | would take him to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

B, Strelac, Ambridge, Pa. loo
NJ. Posavech, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Harnorich, Ambridge, Pa. ...... LOO
S. Branpovich, Ambridge, Pa. 100
B. Rajsich, Ambridge, Pa. ......1.00
R. Hrdeljam, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Martin Yank, Woodhaven, Pa. 100
Y Tamasensky, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Edw. Williams, Poplar, Mont. 100
Adam Gettor, Bentleyville, Pa. 100
BATT-W WEDNESDAY, Aug. 10 -.
George Pechovich, Bentleyville,
ia. ............... lUU
A. Perakovich, Bentleyville, Pa. LOO
John Volkman, Wilmington, Del. 100
VIM. Loong, Wilmington, Ohio. 100
Howard Smith, Decatur, Ill. -. 100
Delnro Campanelli, Detroit, Mich 100
Joseph Gregory, Detroit, Mich. 100
Paul Brani, Detroit, Mich. -. 100
Luca Sumonetti, Detroit, Mich. 100
o. Montanori Detroit, Mich. leo
Antonio Leodoro, Detroit, Mich. LOO
Ivan Kozek, st. Paul, Mimi 100
Bertha Melniker, Ferndale, N. Y. LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

500 Contributions 80. 49,. ......
SLOW. Rob. Spolak, Racine, Wise. $100
Anne Klimek, Racine, Wise. 100
Y. Mataric, Ambridge, Pa. 100
S. Paraga, Ambridge, Pa. .:....1.O0
P. Abradovich, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Hanzovopsky, Ambridge, Pa. 100
F. Matan, Ambridge, Pa. LOO
Geo. A Friend, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Frank Gajer, Ambridge, Pa. 100
Petricek, Ambridge, Pa. ....1.00
S. Pasilavic, Ambridge, Pa. LOO
R. Zlady, Ambridge Pa. ..... 100
M. Zurkovich, Ambridge, Pa. LOO
Albert Zenen, Ambridge, Pa. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
By MICHAEL GOLD.


I WAS one of those who picketed the
State House in Boston on the day
set for the murder of Sacco and Van
zetti. Dorothy Parker, a writer, and
myself, were grabbed and hauled off
to the police station by the same pair
of cops. AS we were led through the
streets there was great crowd of
onlookers following US to the police
station.
THERE were no sympathetic calls
from that crowd, only a sullen
quiet.
But there were some boos-directed
not at the police, but at US, the pic
keters. Also there were voices that
shouted, openly:
Hang them! Hang them
Harvard Lynching Bee.
let no one be fooled by the reprieve
Il until August 22nd. 1t does not
mean liberty for our comrades. The
state of mind in Boston to-day is that
of a lynching bee. Legal forms are
being gone through as a concession to
the outside world. They mean moth
ing. Massachusetts, at least the
bourgeois portion of it, is in the
throes of fear, blood-lust and hatred
that peculiar tangle of emotions
and ss-pysochopathy known as the
"lynching mood" Massachusetts is
determined to kill Sacco and Van
zetti.
IT is a Ku KluX Khan mob led by we'll
spoken but inflamed respectables in
Observation-Disclosures, judges, Har-
ward president, all the rest of official
dom, ministry and Chamber of Com
mercedom.
Martial Law.
THE city is practically under mar
tial law The entire state militia
has been brought to Boston, and
waits in the armories. The police
are on 24-hour shifts, and are
equipped with machine-guns, tear
bombs, and armored cars. No meet
ings on the Sacco and Vanzetti case
are allowed. If you wear beard. or
have dark foreign hair and eyes,
or carry brief-case at night, or in
any way act like man who works
with his hands, or has not had Har-
ward education, you are picked up on
the streets for suspicion.
1T is dangerous to be out on the
streets after midnight. A group
of US, after hard days work at
headquarters, went searching for a
restaurant about 1890. We were
followed by a patrol wagon, no less,
until we safely found that restaurant.
DETECTIVES dog one everywhere;
there are always two or three in
front of ones hotel, or sitting next to
one in the restaurant or drinking
Coca-Cola at the next stool in the
| drugstores.
HELEN BLACK and Ann Washing
IA to Grafton were picked up on the
street and questioned at police sta
ton for looking like New Workers
and carrying a suspicious cardboard
under their arms, which upon investi-
cation proved to be a Sacco poster
which they were told to destroy.
ok Italian workers came in an auto
mobile from New York to be
present at the demonstration. They
We're arrested on the street in their
car and are being held on suspicion
of being bomb-throwers. The only
reason the cops arrested them, evil
IDENTIFY, was that two of the Italians
needed shave.
Boston Is Nervous.
THE city has lost it's head. It is
quivering with nervousness and
fear. 1t jumps like a startled cat
every time a pin drops. Along
Washington Street great crowds
stand constantly before the news