davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Vienna Workers Grimly
Watch Leaders Treason
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
lished here today, exposes the treach-
erous role of the leaders of the Aus
trian Social Democracy and points
out the complete bankruptcy Of
Austrian Marxism." The Comintern
calls upon the Austrian proletariat
to continue the general strike, over
throw Seipel's government, and de-
mand the arming of the workers, dis
arming Of the Fascist organizations
and police, the creation of Seviets
thruout the country for mobilizing the
masses and leading their struggles,
and the creation of their workers and
peasants government.
= y
Pravda Denounces Socialists.
The Moscow Pravda in a leading
article published today points out that
the Austrian socialists have for many
years poisoned the Austrian prole-
tariat With parliamentary illusions.
Today, Pravda states, the workers can
see for themselves how this renowned
parliamentary democracy turns out to
be for the workers the most ruthless
and open dictatorship of the Bour-
geoisie.
Communists Lead.
In thesesdays of the greatest revo-
lutionary enthusiasm of the masses,
says Pravda, and of the unprecedented
betrayal of the workers by the So
cialists, the Austrian Communist
Party is again and again acting as
the only party of the revolutionary
proletariat and as the latter's true
revolutionary vanguard.
Emancipation from Austro-Marx-
ian influence, declares Prayda, is ac-
tually question of life and death for
the Austrian proletariat. Only by
going contrary to social democracy,
by arming itself, by organizing SOW
lets, and again, counter to the social
democracy, putting up squRrely the"
question of dictatorship can the pro-
letariat win any actual rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL. Halls
UPRISING or WORKERS IN Vienna

, special Vienna municipal police
force" consisting of members of the
social-democratic republican Schultz
bund" which together with state po-
lice RESTORES order" in struggle
against Viennese workers throws
glazing light upon the despieable role
of the Austrian social-democrats and
shows whittier the cleft" path of Otto
Bauer & Co. leads. The bankruptcy
and treachery of the Austro- Marxism
must be exposed and most decisively
condemned in the eyes of the workers
of all the world.
Fight Social-Democratic Leaders.
Comrades! Workers! Expose the
betrayal of the Austrian social-demo-
Gratis! Refuse to follow their COM
promising, treacherous instructions.
Put an end to the parliamentary in
trigue and bargaining of the social
democratic leaders who dream of
coalition government. Do not stop
the strike and continue the struggle
until you attain your goal. Anyone
who surrenders or shows weakness at
the time Of the decisive struggle of
the working class against the fascist
bourgeoisie is doomed. The general
strike must be continued until the
Seipel government is overthrown.
Fight for the arming Of the work
ers and disarming the fascist organ
izations and police. Fight for the
formation of Workers Soviets in
Vienna and the whole country for
mobilization of the masses and as or
gans of leadership in the struggle.
Fight for the establishment Of work
ers' and peasants government. Stop
the fierce campaign against the Com
munists! Hundreds of workers, most
of them Communists, have been ar
rested. The headquarters of the Com
munist Party and the Young Com
munist League of Austria have been
closed down. The whole class strug-
gle is pictured as moscow affair"
This happens in a country where the
social-democracy has hundreds of
thousands of members, a country
which is pictured as a social-demo-
cratic paradise"
Yes, the Communists did stand and
they stand today in the front ranks
of the struggle. They fought together
with the masses, not against them as
did the social-democrats. The work
ing masses are now fighting for the
revolutionary battle+eries of the Com
munist Party, not for the bankrupt
reformist policy of the social-demo-
Gratis.
The Communist Party of Austria
has fulfilled, is fulfilling today and
will in the future fulfill it's revolu-
tionary duty. Hence the hatred of
Communists by the social-democrats
and the bourgeois government. Hence,
also the international and Austrian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Govt. to Probe Ticket
Scalping for Big Bout

The government evinced a keen in
terest today in the Forthcoming Demp-
sey-Sharkey battle. On order of U.
S. Attorney futile, an investigation
of the ticket sale for the fight was
opened before U. S. Commissioner
Cotter.
futile is said to have been informed
that choice ringside seats have fallen
in the hands of scalpers who are dis
posing of them for premiums of $40
to $50 above the box office price. The
informer said none of these tickets
have been obtainable by the public
through the box office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
|. |. D. Announces Four
Sedition Cases Thrown
Out of Court; One Held

PITTSBURGH, (FP) July 10
Quashing of indictments against
defendants arrested in the 'red
raids" of May Day 1923, and in
dicted under the Pennsylvania
sedition act has been announced by
the international Labor Defense.
The defendants, held 4 years I'M
der $4,000 to $4,000 bail, were
Max Jenkins, Tom Myerscough,
Morris Pasternak, John Urban, A.
Rostrun, George Katziolis, A
Voytuik, and J. Kovalsky.
In throwing out the case the
court said that "the indictment
does not contain any sufficient
allegation to sustain conviction
under any of the courts" Yet
Horacek, who went to trial was
found guilty on two counts,
though he is out on appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

Have Paid Your Contribution to
the Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Continued from Poqe OneJ

Continued from Page One)
revolutionary" social-democrats, the
pride of the second (socialist) inter
national, becomes revealed. For sew.
eral years these cleft" social-demo-
Gratis have restrained the proletariat
of Austria from any sort of serious
action against their enemies and de
spoilers, from any real struggle
against reaction. For years these PEG
ME pursued a policy Of close collab-
Grafton with the bourgeoisie and it
was only to screen this disgraceful
policy that they resorted to cleft
phrases, with the help of which they
held the workers within their ranks,
Parliamentary Illusions.
The social-democrats pacified the
workers of Austria by maintaining
that fifty-one per cent of the votes
will suffice to secure peaceful realiza-
ton of Socialism" They now have
forty-five per cent of the electorate
of the country and a considerable ma
jority in Vienna. They are supposed
to have transformed Vienna into a
socialist island in a capitalist ocean
through their municipal policy.
Whittier has that led? The social
democrats have forty-five per cent of
the votes, but the fascists can kill
workers and trample their most ele-
mentaEy right under their feet with
impunity.
Beat Down Workers Conditions.
The social-democrats have Vienna
municipality in their hands but the
police employ hundreds of machine
guns in shooting down workers in the
streets of Vienna. The social-demo-
Gratis have made Austria a "model
democratic country" but in this very
country the white terror menacingly
raises it's head. The social-democratic
party even created an army of its own
which is let loose against the work
ers, they surrendered ammunition
from arsenal to bourgeoisie and now
fascist and reactionary police use it
to murder workers in the streets.
But the reformist policy of the
social-democrats could not restrain
workers from action. The masses be-
gan to act in spite of the social
democrats and when the time came for
the actual struggle they acted in a
revolutionary manner, against the will
of the leadership of the social-demo-
crazy. And now, when the masses are
actually fighting in a revolutionary
manner for life or death the Austrian
social-democrats are concerned only
with one thing-to stifle the struggle
as soon as possible.
Aust-a- Marxism Exposes Itself.
Broug ut face to face with historical
tasks the cleft revolutionary" leaders
of the Austrian social-democracy show
they are no different than Noske and
Schiedemann. The formation of "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
To Explain Rail Tearing

The president of the Long Island
Railroad, George lie Boutillier, is to
appear today at the hearing of the
Transit Commission on the proposed
unificatioh of rapid transit lines, to
explain the action of the railroad in
beginning the tearing up of the rail
road track on the old Manhattan
Beach line from Neck Road south to
Sheepshead Bay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Exploited Wright Men
Who Built Motor for
Lindb ergh Get Visit

PATERSON, N. j., July 49,
The low paid and exploited work
ers of the Wright Aeronautical
Corporation that built the motor
of the spirit of st. Louis" used
in the plane that carried Charles
A, Lindbergh to Paris, were paid
an unexpected visit by the trans
Atlantic flier today.
Lindbergh delivered a speech to
1000 workers and thanked them
for helping him make his flight
possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Chang Searches Ship
of Soviet Union
Continued from Page one)

workers own viewpoint they as yet
know nothing about the cruel tactics
employed to suppress the labor move
ment by the Marking military authori-
ties here"
General Yang Flu, Shanghai defense
commissioner, has raided number
of labor organizations and arrested
forty persons, eight of whom were
taken from the foreign concession with
the assistance of the municipal police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Deak and HapgOOd,
Cfrikn Ondnro al
OliENG LU0uGlO, I'll
ChautauQua OIL Labor
By ART SHIELDS

PASSAIC, N. j., July 10, (FP).-
The Passaic Labor Chautauqua
brought quick returns. More than
500 workers, inspired by the 7-day
series of meetings, have applied for
membership in the trade unions, says
Paul w. Fuller, who conducted the
affair. Robert Bardley, president, and
George Walsh, secretary of the Pas
sale Trades and Labor Council, were
enthusiastic at the results of this new
method of education and organization.
Both the Paterson and Newark oen-
trail labor bodies are bidding for the
next chautauquas Backed by the Of
ficers of the New Jersey Federation
of Labor, Fuller expects to stage two
weeks more of frolicking entertain
ment and organization campaigning
in the north end of this manufactur-
ing state.
Rain Interferes.
Only a thunder storm prevented the
biggest workers. gathering since the
strike at the Sunday afternoon ses-
sion, the seventh day. Six thousand
assembled at First Ward Park till
sheeted rain and lightning broke up
the meet. A thousand of the drawer
spirits, however, collected at the Pub
lie High School auditorium Where the
regular sessions were held.
1t was gay week for the Passaic
workers. AS the days went on the
fun became faster at the chautauqua
sessions. Clara Johnson, Fuller's as
sistant, in charge of entertainment,
found new and gayer talents coming
forward day by day. Textile union
choruses, hosiery union dancers, and
brilliant labor singers from New
York, led by James Phillips, radio
star, jazzed up the nights to the joy
of the workers and their children.
Spencer Miller, Jr., national execu-
tive secretary of the Workers Educa-
ton Bureau, spoke at the opening and
closing sessions. Thomas T. Nc
Mahon, president and Sara Conboy,
secretary of the United Textile Work
ers of America, spoke, urging the still
unorganized workers to line up with
their union brothers. DR.. Jesse
Holmes, professor of philosophy at
Swarthmore College and Theresa
Wolfson, labor author, were among
the dozen speakers who took the plat
form at the closing sessions.
The 1926 strike came to the fore
ground with the appearance of Gus
tav Deak, president of the Botany
local of the U. T. w. and one of the
most popular leaders of the late
struggle But though Deak persona
flies the spirit Of the strike his talk
was on education and organization
and he pledged the support of the Pas
sale textile workers to the work of
the Workers Education Bureau in
Passaic. Powers Hapgood, striking
coal miner, drew cheers as he told of
the gallant struggle of 10000 btu
minous coal diggers.
The bright week is over and 10000
textile workers, most of them unem-
ployed, face a difficult month till the
busy season opens. But their union,
still minority movement, has been
braced for the task before it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Continued from Page ORe)
Of his fellow-countrymen had been
shot down by American marines.
VIII Fight to Death.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 10.
"A man found wandering in an APP
parent state of amnesia here last
night, identified himself at Grass
lands Hospital today as Roy Knight,
81, salesman of Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

for helping him make his flight
possible.
proletariat must show their full soli-
darity with the Communist Party of
Austria, and hence Austrian workers
must follow it's leadership.
Intrigue of SeipeI Regime.
The reactionary Seipel government,
which is but an instrument in the
hands of the imperialist powers is
ready to fight against the workers
to the end. Not content with the
bloodshed that has already occurred
it calls up new forces from the rural
districts, declares martial law, threat
ems the Intervention of foreign troops.
This reactionary government must
be overthrow!
The forces sent against the work
ers must join them with arms in their
hands. Not a single foreign soldier
should enter Austrian territory to
crush Austrian workers.
Fearful of their moneybags the ina
tionaI" bourgeoisie wants to sacrifice
country to monarchist Hungary, fas-
cist Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and the i'm.
perialists and drown it in the blood
of the working class. This must not
bel
Workers of the countries bordering
Austria are duty bound to fight with
all means at their disposal against in
terventionist plans of their govern
ments. The workers of Germany,
-Slovakia and other countries
must give all possible support to the
Austrian working class in it's revolu-
tionary struggle. By doing so they
will at the same time fight for their
own vital interests because the defeat
of the Austrian workers will lead to
an attack on the workers of other
countries and the transformation of
Austria into an obedient instrument
of imperialist cliques which are now
preparing military offensive against
the Soviet Union.
Must Carry Out Revolution.
The Communist international sends
its warm revolutionary, militant
greetings to the workers of Vienna
and of Austria. Let the workers of
Vienna and of Austria know that in
this moment of trial the workers of
all countries are with them. The
struggle will continue no matter how
the social-democratic leaders try to
choke Austrian uprising.
The July storm which broke out in
Austria opened up new path 20 the
Austrian workers. Great revolution
airy tempests are ahead Barbados
in the streets show how capable the
working class is, how it will fight for
its interests in the cause of the prole-
tartan revolution.
Workers, toiling peasants, young
workers, soldiers, rally to the battle
for the victory of the revolution!
Rally to the assistance of the Wen
nese workers and the Austrian prole-
tariatI
Down with the social-democratic
traitorsl
Long live merciless struggle against
fascism and reaction!
Long live the armed proletariat!
Long live Workers Soviets in Aus
trial
Down with the Seipel government
Long live the victory of Red Vienna
and the victory of the Austrian work
ing class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
by Nationalist News Agency.

SHANGHAI, July 19.-J. B. Pow
ell, publisher of the China Weekly
Review, in an editorial declares that
the Chinese strike against taxation
without representation has forced the
municipal council to appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the matter of
reducing municipal expenditures. He
refers to municipal extravaganza and
inefficiency caused by the British
clique in maintaining the settlement
to provide host of Englishmen and
Scotsmen with nice fat jobs whereas
merchants have to scrape and save
in order to pay expenses.
"Many United States governors
would look with envy on the salary.
paid to heads of departments whose
principal qualifications have been be-
ing good propagandists to maintain
and extend foreign jurisdiction.
The cost of running this municipal
ity is way out of proportion to the
benefits which the general public, for
eign business men included, receive.
At least half the foreign employees
of the settlement could be dispensed
with without detriment to the service"
white" Russian Gunner.
Powell further points out that
money is wasted by employing
"White" Russians wholesale as sort
of standing army.
The investigating committee. in
cludes only Englishmen and the Brit
icized American, Stirling Fessenden,
who is the chairman Of the Municipal
Council. Therefore Powell has little
hope that much good will come out of
the committee, for the English are I'M
iikey to urge a reduction of their
fellow Britishers' salaries. If they
did they would likely be called Dol
sheviks."
Japan Steals Railroad.
Under the heading, Japanese Grab
Shantung Railway" Powell points
out that the japanese troops have not
only taken over the railway from
Tsingtao to Tsinan, but have brought
along complete staff of railway OPP
orators, including engineers, teleg-
raphers, station-agents, ETC., indicat-
ing long continued occupation. He
declares that Japan aims to prevent
the Nationalist from getting to Chi
hi where they would menace Chang
Tso-lin, the "Manchurian bandit pup
pet who has protected Japanese inter
ests ip that area for so many years"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Sentence For Fraud.

Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, So, of
1904 Grand Concourse, the Bronx,
who is said to have obtained thou
sands Of dollars by means of bogus
checks passed on department store
and to have collected large sums of
money for imaginary charities in
New York City and Westchester
County, yesterday was under SEN
tence of from six months to three
years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
of ths southsrn methodist Church on.

of the Southern Methodist Church ON
| ciated. There were no attendants and
only a small company of relatives and
| intimate friends attended. Among the
out.of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
e. Lee Cox, Miss Cox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wartield iIeeke OF Nor
| folk--Mrs. Cox, an aunt Of the bride
and Mrs. 1eeke, her sister: MRS. Jonn
J Dreitzler of Des Moines. Iowa: Mrs
George Whitfield OF Elyria. Ohio: Mr
Claude Scott MacCallum OF jackson
Vile. Fla: Mr.. Samuel D. Smith. Mr..
Arthur Hathaway and Mr.. Harley
Buckingham of Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Wallis
have returned from visit to the
formers brother. DR.. William Wallis,
in Brevard N. G.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings enter
tanned at dinner at the George mason
Hotel yesterday In honor or Col Ralpn
Royal Bush of Akron. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Colson or ran.
ANA were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Kiger.
Mr.. William Sewers of Cambridge.
Md. was the guest last week OF his
parents. Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John >.
Sewers. Mrs. j. s. Sewers and Miss
Ella Lee Sewers have gone to Cincin'
natl to spend several weeks with rel
atives.
MIR. and Mrs William c. Smith. Miss
Marjorie Smith and James Smith have
returned from motor trip to Glouces'
ter, Va. where they were the guests
Of Mrs. Smiths mother.
The marriage Is announced or MRS.
Ethel F. duncan and DR.. Walter II.
Tanney. both of Alexandria. on Wed
nesdaY. June Is. by Rev. William s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
SAYS WOMEN RUIN
HEALTH BY SMOKING
Professor in Vienna University De
clares Tobacco. Coffee and Tea
Will Handicap Future Generations
,rrespondsncs OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
VIENNA women ar
running their health to keep thin. be
lieves DR.. J. Pal. professor at tn
University Of Vienna clinic. Excer
sive smoking and too much tea ant
coffee. he says. will handicap futur'
generations
DR.. Pal has returned from studying
medical conditions In the United
States He balances his criticism
with unstinted praise Of American
medical achievements and features o
American life.
Laboratory and hospital equipmen'
in the United States. he declares
have brought wonderful results, bu.
their achievements would be innpos
sible IL they had not the necessar
brains"
Dr. Pal believes II a mistake /,
rank Vienna ahead OF American II
situations in research work.
Americans undoubtedly are To-
ahead Of the Viennese in biological
research" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Hammond OF the Southern Methodist
Church. DR.. and Mrs. Janney are at
home at 621 Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Harding. MT
Milton Harding and Mr.. James Hard
ing have returned from stay at Vir
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Julian T. Bowman and Julian
L. Bowman. jr.. are the guests OF the
formers mother. Mrs. Richardson. In
Culpeper.
Miss Inez Moore and Miss Margaret
Moore entertained their bridge club
and a few additional guests Thursday
evening in their home, on Prince
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mauchiin Niven
were week end guests Of Mrs. Frank
Mccormick In her home. near Berry,
Vile.
Miss Mary Wease has returned from
a visit to relatives in Montgomery
Ala. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Van Pelt. who will remain as her
guest for the next two months.
Miss Mary Frances Beall and Miss
Sara Stonestreet left last week for
Notre Dame, Ind. where they viii,
enter the Order of the Sisters of the
Holy Cross.
Mrs. william nj. Smith of Berry
vile was the guest last week Of Judge
and Mrs. j. K. NJ. Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Tho decorative foot stool
- which nevertheless is
one Of the most convenient
and cornfort-giving Of small
pisces-comes in q selse.
ton Of tapestry coverings.
$I2.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
GLEN ECHO OUTING
PLANNED SATURDAY
officials and Employees of Lans-
burgh & Bro. Will Hold
Annual Affair.

The ninth annual outing of the
officials and employees of Lansburgh
& Brother will be held at Glen Echo
Park Saturday from early morning
TO midnight. All of the Lansburgh
store family will wear badges pro-
vided by the committee in charge
which will entitle them to the various
rides and other entertaining features
of Glen Echo.
The special program Of athletic
events will begin at 10 am. There
will be a base ball game between the
married and single men. foot races
and contests with prizes. which will
include dance contests. Dancing will
he held all afternoon and evening In
the ballroom with music provided.
The following head the various
committees in charge OF the outing:
Charles A. Goldsmith. honorary chair.
man: Thomas H. Mullenberg, general
chairman. Garnet Tucker, chairman
of games and contests: Mrs. Anna
Biancanello, chairman prizes; Miss
Georgia Morals, chairman features;
Miss Villa Morrison. chairman recep'
ton: Miss Grace Fowler. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

safety committee; and David Lampe.
chairman publicity. The prizes to be
awarded to winners of the various
contests will be donated by members
of the firm and the buyers of the
different departments.
Special cars and buses OF the Wash.
ington Railway & Electric Co., will
carry the store family to and from
the park, leaving the city about 3
am, returning about midnight.