davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Tired, No Appetite
Vinol Helped Her

Il was weak and always tired when
/ began taking Vinol. Had no appe-
tite. Now, feel like a new woman"
Lucy Stoyall. The very FIRST
week you take Vinol, you begin to
feel stronger, eat and sleep better.
Vinol is simple, strengthening iron
and cod liver compound in use for
over 25 years for weak, tired women,
over-worked men and sickly chill
dren. Contains no oil-pleasant to
take. Douglas Drug Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

The patron of the new plant, it will
be recalled, had some difficulty in
maintaining his place in the cabinet
at the inception Of the new Marx min
ist1y. His record during the Kapp Pu-
tsch of 1921 was sharply attacked by
the opposition, but he was accorded a
vote of confidence after certificate
of political soundness had been given
him by Chancellor Marx in the reich
stag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
DE PINEDO LEAVES AZOREs

5.lSBON, May Is R1-The Italian
legation this evening announced thai
Commander Francesca De Pinedo.
fascist flying ace, had LETT Flores,
the most westerly island OF tie
Azores, this morning and was ex-
pected on Fayal island this after
noon. Up To 10 p. m. tonight, how
ever, no news of MS arrival there
had been received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Continued From Page One)
chamber of deputies to meet the
members of the lower house OF the
French parliament. M. Bousson en-
braced him and paid tribute to him
as IAN aviator whose valor is equalled
only by his modesty.'
The reception at an end, M. Bleriot
took him to the Matin, the news
paper whicsh first offered prize for
airman who should fly from France
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

jars, but other curios are also collect
ed by the keen lockers and placed in
the museum The Stepney borough
council has taken over the upkeep, and
the children of this poor district are
keenly interested in the exhibits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

(Continued from Page OneJ
Grammar said his first plan was
to offer the prize for q tWo-hop
flight 10 Japan, a landing to be
made in Hawaii. He decided to
make it a single flight to Toxic, he
declared, after he had. been advised
by Donald Douglas OF the Douglas
Aircraft corporation that the 5,C0J
mile hep WAS perfectly feasible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
X E { p S
G % /. D IT 70 A T X

Visit us today or just telephone and
we'll have Kelvinator electric refriger-
ator working in your home tomorrow.
Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as loaV as
$225. 90 installed in your home (wiring
extra). Convenient terms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE

FLAGSTAFF, May Is P.-Pablo
Baca, Mexican charged with arson in
connection with the burning Of house
in which his wife and six children were
asleep, will go on trial June in the
Coconino county superior court. But
for the efforts of the Flagstaff volun-
teer fire department the family would
have perished in the flames.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
ENGLISH COOKING
i HAS NEW CHAMPION

LONDON, May 25 tP).-Charles Coo
per has risen in defense of English
cooking. His defense is not very Wig
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Start Awaits Lind
bergh's Return to US.

Continued from Page one}
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Kelly, Guilty, Faces
rison Term 10 Years

(continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
E1onors and Riches
Heaped On L.indbergh

Continued From Page one)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
AMERICAN TOURISTS WILL HAVE UNPARALLELED
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE U. s. s. R. MUSEUMS

Every country in the world has it's
quota of museums, mostly dedicated
to the arts. Rarely-practically never
does one find museums dedicated
to the various aspects of the COM
mercial life of country, forming
vivid nuclei of industry which graphi-
cally portray the history and accom-
plishments of particular phase of
commerce.
A country which has established
this system of enlivening industrial
development is Soviet Russia. There
are museums-to list a few of the
mere important ones-dedieated to
the Red army and fleet, to the Trade
Union Movement, to Iconography, to
Toys, to furniture, porcelain and rail
roads, to famous men such as Darwin
and Dostoievsky, to home industry,
applied art. and others far too nu-
merous to list.
From the above it can be readily
surnlised that the days the American
tourists will spend in Soviet Russia
will be trimming with activity, not
considering the gala celebrations of
the tenth anniversary of the Russian
revolution.
In connection with museums, prob
ably the most interesting to the tour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
SPECIAL PROBLEMS OF THE MEXICAN.
WORKERS In The UNITED STATES.
Victims Of Low Wages and Social Oppression
Must Be Brought Into American Labor Move
ment-Found Mostly in Basic Industry

English-speaking workers took the
case up, however, in the northside
court. The assailant was dismissed
with a $500 fine. Friends were not
satisfied with this and a $4,000 suit
has been filed against this man.
The problem of the Mexican work
ers; their relation to the Negro
workers and white workers, their re-
lation to the eXploiters of America,
their relation to the trade unions and
to the revolutionary party of the
workers in American is problem that
can not be pushed aside.
THE systematic education of the
workers, the Negro workers and
the English and Spanish speaking,
in spite of the language difficulties
to this special phase of activity, is
essential in order that progress by
the militant section of these workers
can he effective in penetrating the
backward workers.
The connection of the struggle of
the Spanish-speaking workers of
America with the struggle of the
American workers against the capt.
talist rs well as closer alliance with
the Mexican workers fight against
American Imperialism is necessary.
AN theological campaign, first among
n the Mexican workers. of America
in order to rid their advanced section
here of leftism and show them the
need of working within the A. F. of
L., is needed Great numbers of the
Mexican workers in the southern bor-
der section are members of the Mexi-
can Unions and correctly consider the
leaders of the A. F. of L. as tools of
Imperialism. However, they do not
seem to understand the role of
Morones nor the great pressure they
could exert within the A. F. of L.
Secondly, a campaign in order to in
sure their admittance in the A. F. of
L. and the organization of these
workers in their respective industries
should be begun.
THE Mexican workers conditions and
L past as well as his present con-
nections with Mexico make for ripe
revolutionary action in the linking up
of their struggle with the American
workers and the Spanish-speaEing
workers of Mexico. The strengthen
ing of the ties of the American work
ers with the Spanish-speaking work
ers residing in the United States will
be a reflection of the unity of the
workers against Imperialism, lever
for further fighting against I'M
perialism, and the strengthening of
the opposition to future invasions of
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29

lists will be the Russian Historical
State Museum, in Moscow. 1t is a
massive building, with its main ia
cade facing the famous Red Square
Since the October Revolution, it has
been completely reorganized as mu-
scum of the history and life of the
nations forming the Soviet Union.
The library of the Holy Synod, with
many rare manuscripts, was incor-
porated in this museum, and also the
valuable section of Antiquities from
the former Rumiantzev Museum. The
vestibule is famous throughout the
scientific world for the many fine
specimens from the Stone Age of the
most ancient and the more recent
(Paleolithic and Neolithic) periods.
The Historical Museum possesses
an important library of historical and
archaeological works and books on the
history of literature-in all, well over
million volumes. There is read
ing room containing five hundred
comfortable seats and tables.
Members of the party of tourists
organized by World Tourists, 90 Fifth
Ave, New York, may be given per-
mission to extend their stay for the
purpose of research work in the mu-
scum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Kerr & Co." Cease Activity.

"Kerr Co." has published nothing of Importance
since the "The International Socialist Review"
succumbed to the war censorship. Thus in the most
important revolutionary period in the whole worlds his
tory the years Immediately following the Bolshevik
triumph Of 1917, the Engshspeaking world was left
without organized, definite attempt any consid
cradle scale to publish and spread Mart and feminist
literature except what done by the Workers (Com
Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
By HUGO OEHLER.

ONCE the immigration restrictions
y against the European worker have
been effective the influx of Mexican
workers into the United States, es-
pecially the Central Western division
has increased. The number of work
ers that have entered the country ex-
ceeds the allotment granted and this
is due to the increasing demand for
cheap labor, due to the immigration
laws and the internal condition of
Mexican economy.
in the southwestern part of the
United States, in those states
stolen from Mexico in 1848, the Span
ish speaking population was always
great and large sections have been
and are dominated by the customs,
language and even laws of these peo-
pie. But in the last few years they
have increased and movement
northward Of migratory workers, who
shift from place to place looking for
a livelihood can be recorded.
They are mainly employed on the
railroads, as the poorest paid work
ers in section gangs, in the packing
industry, the metal mines, the cement
industry, etc, and are being used in
greater numbers in large plantations
of the west slope of the Rockies and
are in some places of the south TAX
ing the places Of Negro workers.
THE condition Of the majority of
x these workers, the wage standard
and discrimination puts them in the
section of the most exploited workers
in America. In some places their
wages have been reduced lower than
the Negro worker and these isolated
instances, that seem to be increasing
have caused psychological reaction
on a section of the backward Negroes
who have come in contact with them,
creating in these Negro workers the
feeling of superiority, a reflection of
the treatment they receive from the
white workers.
An influx has brought with it an in
crease of discrimination on the part
of the backward white workers, es-
pecially in the northern division where
the line was not drawn so tight be-
fore.
FOR example in Kansas City young
Mexican 81 years old stepped into
drinking parlor on Southwest
Blvd, and asked for a drink of soda
water. After he was told to leave,
cussed and insulted because he hap,
pened to be Spanish speaking work
er, the owner threw a ball bat at him
that dangerously injured the young
worker. Friends, both Spanish and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Whats What~Wdshir8ton
GREEN WRITES MURDERER OF VENEZUELAN PEONS
REQUESTS" GOMEZ PLEASE not TO Be so BRUTAL

and support might be given SO that
the natural and constitutional rights
of the workers in Venezuela may be
fully reestablished; that the officers
of the P. A. +. of L. communicate
with the President of Venezuela re-
questing the establishment of the
natural and constitutional rights of
the wage-earners, and solicit from
him amnesty for members of the
Venezuelan Labor Union as well as
other exiles," and that Gomez be
asked to permit trade union organiza-
ton in the country.
at is significant" writes Green,
"that the workers of no country af-
filiated to the P. A. F. of L. presented
such sweeping complaints. The Con-
gress referred the matter to the off
GERS with recommendation that they
arrange for presentation of these
grievances to you, with the re-
quest that the wage earners of Vepe-
zuela be granted full freedom of ex-
preston, freedom of action, the right
of voluntary association and of col
lective bargaining in the same spirit
and to the same extent that is recog-
nized by governments of all free peo-
pies.
Hopeful that this matter may re-
ceive your sympathetic consideration,
and with assurances of highest per-
sonal consideration, l beg to remain,
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) William Green, President,
Pan-American Federation of Labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
TREACHERY OF REFORMIST SOCIALIST YOUTH DURING
The WORLD WAR

pletely to the side of chauvinist ma
tionalism and also the Belgian or
ganization adopted vacillating at
titude. The majority of the leading
members of the Belgian Jeunes
Gardes, amongst them also De Man,
the chairman of the international
Youth Bureau, openly went over to
the side of the traitors. De Man
actually joined the Belgian army as
volunteer. The central executive of
the French socialist youth silently
approved all the deeds of their COM
rades in the socialist party, who not
only voted for war credits, but even
took over the war ministry. The
French socialist youth declined to
participate in the international soci-
alist youth conference in 1916 in
Berne. They continuously called on
the young French workers to partici-
pate in the struggle, against their
German brothers.
The deeds of the reformist section
of the socialist youth movement dur
ing the war may be enumerated as
follows:
a. Complete support for the treach-
erous reformist leaders of social de-
mocracy.
b. Chauvinist agitation for partici-
patton of the young workers in the
defence of the fatherland".
@ Definite. struggle against pure
revolutionary elements within the
youth movement, struggle which
did not even desist from denunci-
alton.
d. Abandonment of every struggle
on behalf of the interests of the
young workers.
e) United action with and approach
to petty bourgeois and bourgeois
youth organizations.
1t would be quite possible to col
lect an entire book of quotations from
the various manifestoes, documents
and articles which illustrate the role
of these young protectors of the Ger
man empire. Although very much
has been already written about it we
cannot refrain from giving two quo
tations on this subject:
"This terrible fate descended on
our fatherland in the night like q
sleuth hound :"
g. Sure when it is a question
of defending the fatherland, the
heart of our education and work, the
proletarian hastens to the frontier
like the citizen and the prince %
sheds his last drop of blood like the
beggar -
The new generation of young work
ers has not experienced the history Of
these times. They know very little
about the attitude of the reformist
sections during the war. Therefore
, it is our task to carry on extensive
enlightenment work amongst the
masses of young workers, especially
today, when we are Immediately faced
with the danger of a new war and
also with a new open betrayal by the
S. Y. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
By LAURENCE TODD.

WASHINGTON, (FP) Sept. 28.-
Juan Vicent Gomez, barbarously cruel
dictator of Venezuela, is about to re-
ceive a letter from William Green,
president of the Pan-American Fede-
ration Of Labor, at the direction of
the late Fifth Congress of that or
ganization, calling upon the despot to
reform.
Green Sugars Note.
Surely no tyrant of ancient or
modern times ever received through
his own postoffice more interesting
document--a mixture of polite en-
treaty and assurance of cordial re-
spect with detailed Indictment and in
element to revolt by his people.
Green does not anticipate an early
reply.
"Sir," he begins, Delegates from
the Union Obrera Venezolana, made
serious complaint against conditions
enforced on the wage workers of the
republic of Venezuela. The Congress
was also informed that two labor
delegates from Caracas were pre-
vented from attending the Washing
ton meeting.
"These conditions do not conform
with the principles of modern civiliza-
ton and democracy. The statements
were not contradicted and the Con-
gress unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions"
Tyranny Brutal.
He then quotes the indictment,
which starts with "For the last 10
years the Venezuelan people have
been subjected to constant and cruel
violation of their most elemental
natural and constitutional rights to
life, liberty and property, to freedom
Of speech, freedom of press, freedom
of peaceable assembly, the right to
petition, the right to vote and to, a
denial of the writ Of habeas corpus,
which assures citizens against arrest
without due legal process"
1t proceeds to say that "The Vene-
zuelan workers are not only being ex-
plotted industrially and economically
by the unwarranted, unjustified and
unauthorized authority and power of
dictator in Venezuela but likewise
by native and foreign capitalists"
Requests" Tyrant Not to Tyrannize.
The Congress resolved "That the
P. A. f. of l.. and it's affiliated ma
tional centers extend to the workers
Of Venezuela their moral support in
putting an early end to the lamentable
situation existing in Venezuela: that
the officers of the p A. F. Of L., as
lwell as the officers of the several af-
Itfiliated national labor centers, adj
dress their respective governments on
behalf of the workers of Venezuela,
requesting whatever encouragement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Nicotine the Great Ned.

meet this great need that the international
Publishers" 381 Fourth Ave, New York City,
ganized three years ago.
It may be said that the publication of the little cata
log Books for the Fall of 1927 marking three years
of publishing activities by International Publishers,
really herads to workers speaking and reading the Eng
fish language that they have the beginnings of Marxist
and feminist literature in their tongue There
sixty titles in the little crimsoned covered pamphlet in
dcang the progress that has been achieved since the
first announcement of international Publishers" for
the spring book Of 1925 of three volumes, Lit
erature and Revolution, by Leon Trotzky 'The Foun
dations of Christianity by Karl Kautsky, and "Flying
ossp," collection of short stories of New Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
BY MILAN.


Long before the war in Socialist
youth organizations a fierce struggle
was waged between revolutionary and
reformist tendencies. Reformism was
introduced into the youth movement
from without. When the socialist
youth organizations with their active
political struggle, their anti-militar-
list activity and their strong interna-
tional connections had begun to play
more or less important role in the
labor movement the reformists, who
in many countries had conquered the
social democratic and especially the
trade union organizations, decided
either to make the youth organiza-
tions an obedient appendage of their
opportunist policy or to destroy them.
Reformism was brought into the ranks
of the socialist youth by adult OPP
portunists from the social democratic
and trade union movement. One of
the first most important questions
around which centred the struggle
between the revolutionary reformist
tendencies in the socialist youth move
ment was the question of the indie
pendence of the movement. Every
where where revolutionary elements
in youth organizations succeeded in
maintaining the independence of
their organizations, despite the at
tack of their elders, these organiza
lions did not fall into the reformist
slough during the war.
Treachery.
In those instances where independ-
ence was lost the socialist youth or
CARNATIONS from the first day parti-
cipated in the treacherous policy of
their elders. In order to show how
independence" existed in these or
CARNATIONS we give an example
which 0. Tarchanow gives in his his
tory of the youth movement: In Ger
many in 1913-1918, 873 local comit-
tees carried on youth work. Of these
873 committees 112 were simply edu
cational committees of the local party
committee; 104 youth Commissions"
| in which there was not one young
conrade, 81 youth commissions, in
which the youth constituted one-third
80 where half to one-third was COM
posed of young workers, SO of which
only one-half consisted of young
workers and only in three of such
commissions had the youth a major
ity.
The treachery of the reformist sec
ton of the socialist youth movement
during the imperialist war was first
of all determined by the character Of
these organizations which were COM
pletely under the political and organi-
i. rational tutelage of the right reform
lists. Communist historians of the
socialist youth movement enumerate
five important milestones in the his
tory of the international socialist
youth movement before the betray-
al: /. complete destruction of indie
pendence, g no participation in po-
litical struggle, 8. separation from
the struggle for economic demands
of youth workers, a. complete aban-
donment of the struggle against
militarism, 5. transformation into a
purely cultural educational organiza-
ton and the gradual transition from
revolutionary internationalism to
lchauvinist nationalism.
Il Vacillation.
The youth organizations in Ger
many, France and Holland, the Aus
TRAN socialist youth which at the be-
ginning of the war broke off all in
4 .terrafional -DAiatiuss, wea1tt oover ocnm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Camp Unity Sends S4OO
To Help Daily Worker

Camp Unity, at Wingdale, New
York, cooperative vacation resort of
needle trades workers, answered the
attacks of the Sigman- Woll clique
with contributions to The DAILY
WORKER, totalling $400.
Left wing needle trades workers at
the Camp have made repeated con-
.tribntions to the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-29
Literature Of Marxism and
Leninism Develops in the
English Speaking World
without a revolutionary theory, we can
not have a revolutionary movement"
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

This quotation from Lenn has special application to
the English-speakng world embracing such farflung
sections of the globe the British Isles and the United
States Canada and South Africa Australia and Alaska
The publication of revolutionary writings the ltera
ture of Marxism and Leninsm is of prime Importance
in spreading understanding of the class struggle Of
revolutionary theory. 1t is partially because the work
ing class in the Engish-speakng lands has been back
ward in the development of its revolutionary literature
that it is also extremely ignorant of the theory of the
class and thus fails largely in the development of
a revolutionary movement.