davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29
U. S. DEMOCRACY IS DICTATORSHIP.


Face the mighty volume of world wide protest against
American Imperialism for the murder of Sacco and Van
Zett This deSpcable traveSty of American iustce" is
clear lesson to all workers of the true American
democracy 1t exposes the democratic the United
States nothing but the relentless brutal dictatorship of
the bourgeoise Only the overthrow of capitalist rule and
the establishment of working class power can prevent
recurrence of the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti
Preparation for the overthrow of capitalist rule is the
Irst lesson OF this execution In preparation an open
onslaught on the Soviet Republic the bourgeosie are try
ing feversh to stamp out all active proetaran defenders
OF the Socialist fatherland in the capitalist countries The
bourgeois prisons full of working class fighters AMONG
whom the flower of the Communist youth movement
The reaction gathers victims in it's claws
YELLOW LEADERS" MURDERERs, TOO.
The execution of Sacco and Vanzetti is the signal for
the fascist murderers the whole world to STRENGTHEN
their Tyranny The murder of Sacco and Vanzet is blow
against the whole working class. It is the beginning of
fresh prosecutions and therefore hundreds of thousands of
workers have shown their determination to fight the class
justice OF their rulers This made possible by the as
slstance rendered the American murderers by the yellow
reOrmis leaders" of the American working class whose
noble example has wOrthily followed the leaders of the
Amsterdam and the Socialist nternatiOnas of Europe
For this reason mighty protest of the workers of all
countries must be declaration against those leaders"
whose championship of electric chair democracy and their
reusai 10 organ eoutionary action was respon-
sIDle Tor SAGE" yanzetti's deaths.
-~dHT FOR CLASS PRISONERS.
Spontaneous demonstrations by the workers of all
countries must be the beginning of a mass campaion
against class justice and for the release of all cass
prisoners. ~ ~
Organize memorial meetings everywhere Sunday AN
one o'clock Young workers of all countries fight for the
release OF all class war prisoners Let International Youth
Day De demonstration to sgnaze to the workers anger
and their preparation for working class rule IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29
French Town Council
Orders Street Named
for Sacco and Vanzetti
,rOt BY the mourners.

PARIS, Aug. %. = The town
council of Montreuil, has ordered
the first new street constructed
within its limits to be named for
Sacco and Vanzetti. The red flag
over the mayors house has been
flown at half mast since the muir
der by order of the municipal coun-,
ell and will be continued so for
eight days. Montreuil is town in
the so-called "cordon rouge" the
belt of the red workers villages
which encircle Paris on all sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29

First and foremost we must revolu-
-lonize the trade unions. A mighty
revolutionary trade union movement
could have dealt the heaviest body
blows to the Fullers, Thayers, and
the. other murderers of Sacco and
Vanzetti
If we had had mighty mass labor
party, the Coolidges and the Harvard
professors would not have dared play
the role they did in the execution Of
Sacco and Vanzetti. The American
workers need labor party and need
it soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29
Murdered But Not Forgotten

is the best guarantee for saving the
Sacco-Vanzetti campaign from many
errors caused by the pressure of an
archists and so-called socialists, and
for organizing huge demonstrations
and protest movements to cripple the
capitalist justice dispensers. Build
ing the International Labor Defense
lis building an suspicious monument
to Sacco and Vanzetti and the best
insurance against the recurrence of
murder of workers.
But it is only growing, fighting
Communist party that can lead and
unity the workers, exploited farming
and oppressed colonial masses to VIC
tory over the ruling class. 1t has been
the Workers (Communist) Party
whose membership has been the driv-
ing force in the tremendous mass
movement developed in the United
States in protest against the murder
Gus capitalist dictatorship. 1t was the
Communist International which has
inspired and led the splendid demon
stration thruout the world against
the bloody American imperialist
clique.
Yes-let us build towering monu-
ment, living monument, to the
workers who have died so bravely be-
cause they were sworn enemies of
the capitalist reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29

THRUOUT the campaign, the Com
munists and the Left Wing, the
reyolutionists and the militants. have
been the shock troops against the re-
dictionary hangmen. A virile mass
international Labor Defense Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29

A REVOLUTIONARY class strug-
- gle, a mighty revolutionary move
ment, militant trade unions, a mass
labor party, giant International La
Dor Defense, mass Communist Par
ty--this is the monument we must
build to Sacco and Vanzetti.
Our martyrs were murdered.
But they shall not be forgotten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-29
YOUTH INTERNATIONAL CALLS
ON ALL WORKERS TO STRUGGLE
Brands Yellow Leaders" Who Aided Muir
der of SaccO and Vanzetti

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R, Aug. 2S.-The Presidium of the
Executive Committee of the Young Communist Interna
ona has issued the following appeal the young toers
of the world:
Evening star., 1927-10-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Jazz Singer" com
edy drama, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Julian Eltinge, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Jimmie Carr's Orchestra
vaudeville, continuous 1870 to IL pm
Gayety-"Jiggs, Maggie and Dinty,
extravaganza, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-Naughty Nifties," burles
que. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
FOx-"Seventh Heaven" continu
Gus II am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"The Rough Riders,
at 11:15 am, lis, 3:15, 55:15, 715 ant
9:20 pm.
Palace-"Running Wild" at 1914:
at 11:15 am, 1:15, 3:15, SIS, 7:15 ant
pm.
RiaIto-"A Gentleman of Paris" al
1850 am, 1:45, $50, 5:35. TAO ant
$50 pm.
COlumbia-"Beau Geste' (secont
week., at 1855 am, 1855, $40. $40
1905 and 9:15 pm.
Little Theater-"A Dolls House,
continuous / to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Cat and the Canary,
at $50, 4:15. sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Rough Riders,
at $50, 1870 and $50 pm.
Central Sunshine Of Paradise" a
1890, ., $50, 5. $50, and 9:4O pm
Wardman Park--"Log of tn
U.Boat," at Z and pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
HEAD Of SEMINARY
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Personal Drive to Advance
Cause of FundamentaIism
Will Center Here.

A national campaign for funda.
mentalism is planned by the Wash
ington Collegiate Seminary and Bi-
| BILE Institute, fundamentalist Organi'
zation at 1916 Vermont avenue. &C.
cording to an announcement by Rev.
f. L. Eaton, newly elected president
Of the institution.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton, who Is founder OF
Asbury College, Wilmore. KY. pro-
poses to carry out a Nationwide
program Of education with view to
| creating a larger sentiment for fun
damentalism in religion, and to pre-.
pairing young men for the ministry.
To do this he proposes to send out
about 10000 letters within the pres.
ent year as personal appeals. Other
appeals are to be made personally to
other fundamentalists by fundamen'
talists who are In favor Of support.
| ing the program.
Depends ON Voluntary Aid.
No money is being asked for, he
states, but voluntary contributions
are being depended upon for sup
port. There are no present plans.
Rev. Mr.. Eaton says. for the conduct
O. school in other cities similar to
the Washington Collegiate Seminary
and Bible Institute of this city. where
about so students are expected to be
enrolled for regular courses prepar.
ing them for the ministry. On the
other hand, he pointed out, 1t is
hoped to so interest fundamentalsts
elsewhere that they will voluntarily
contribute toward the education of
young men studying for the ministry.
The idea behind the whole move
ment, Rev. Mr.. Eaton explained, Is to
enable young men lacking means. but
| who feel the call to the ministry, to
obtain the necessary education and
to start them on their work lacking
| financial embarra ssment. The latter,
| he said, is often felt by students who
have gone several hundred dollars in
debt to complete their Christian edu.
cation.
| AS a means of furthering the cause
| Rev. Mr.. Eaton says that 20 funda
mentaliSt leaders throughout the world
will be chosen to direct the work Of
the institute.
Believe i'm Literal Translation.
Members of the organization, Rev.
Mr.. Eaton said, "believe in the literal
translation Of the Bible from cover to
cover" In other words. 1t was ex'
planned, where the Bible says that
mentalists or the organization believe
just that because that is what the
Bible says.
In line with aiding young men in
the study for Christian service, the in
stitute will seek to arrange for them
to get practical experience at preach
ing while learning and to supervise
their daily activities so the latter Will
be in keeping with the life that should
be led by young men studying for the
ministry. it is stated.
The board Of trustees of the insti-
tute include:
DR.. NJ. E. Miller. this city, Charles
H. Troutman, Pittsburgh; Russell Ed
ward Mitchell Of this city, S. L. Bran
baugh, the city treasurer; c. r. Fer
guson, dean of the institute and Rev.
A. r. Kuldell, president emeritus.
Eighty-four students were enrolled
in the institute last year.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
FIVE LOST IN BLAZE.

BERLIN, October II LR.-Fire that
destroyed the historic Castle of Affing,
near Ausburg, took a toll of five lives
last evening. Baron Gravenreuths.
owner of the noted castle, was enter
tanning a hunting party when the fire
started. The roof swiftly burned and
the tower collapsed. Two bodies were
discovered under the ruins of the
injured
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Block Tax Sale
OfDouglas Statue,
Erected i'm 1861
Rv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October IA statue
erected in 1861 to the memory of
Stephen A. Douglas. 'the Little
Giant" which was threatened with
sale to pay delinquent taxes. has
been saved by the intervention Of
city officials.
The State claims to own the site,
but the title rests with n memorial
association. An unpaid assessment
of 81 800 was found in a list of
judgments, but the office of the
corporation counsel gave an opin.
ion that the plot was exempt, be-
cause it was used for public pur-
poses.
The unveiling Of the memorial
was attended by President An
drew Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
KOSCIUSZkO'S HEART
ARRIVES IN POLAND
Placed in Royal Palace at Warsaw
After Reposing for Century
in Switzerland.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, October IL
The heart of Kosciuszko. which long
has been in q shrine in Switzerland
to prevent its confiscation. arrived in
his native country Saturday.
With 1t was the collection of the
Rapperswyl Museum. founded on the
shores of the Lake of Zurich. SwitZer-
land. as a Polish national shrine, and
Evening star., 1927-10-17

containing many priceless relics, q
library and works of art.
The heart of the great Polish sol
dier and statesman, who died in
Switzerland in 1917, left Switzerland
a fortnight ago in a car which was
attached at the Polish border to a
fast train.
Military honors were paid the urn
containing Kosciuszko's heart and the
national anthem was sung. The urn
and the collection was taken to the
royal palace, where it will remain
temporarily.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Lights in Anti.Bug Fight.

Japan Is using electric lights in
it's fight against bugs that threaten
to destroy it's rice plants. The lights
are suspended over watts of water
The bugs. attracted by the glare, hit
the bulbs and stunned. drop into the
water. A lamp for every two and one.
half acres produces the best results.
growers say.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Old Men Enjoy Excursion.

Nearly 100000 years were carried
by an excursion steamer plying from
Glasgow recently. 1t conveyed the
old mcn of that city who were on their
annual voyage from the Broomielaw
to Ardgoil There were 1,400 in the
party and the youngest was 65. Din
ner was served on the steamer and
sports were enjoyed at Ardgoil.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
FORMER POSTMASTER
 OF TERRYV|LLE KILLED
T. F. Higgins Fatally Hurt When Struck by
 Automobile <
fSpec,al to the Herald)

Bristol, Dec. 15-Thomas r. Hig- gins, G5, of III Main street, Terry vile. former postmaster, was fatal- ly injured at 9:15 o'clock last night .a short distance from his home when he was struck by an automo- bile operated by Rene Valley, r, Of 109 Stewart street, this city. He was brought 10 the Bristol hospital. where he died shortly before II ?. m. of a fractured skull and internal injuries,
 Mr. Higgins was returning to his home after d visit to his sister, Miss sarah Higgins. Crossing the street, he waited for a trolley to pass and then stepped from behind it into Ithe path of the approaching auto mobile. He was struck with terrific , force and carried 90 feet. The au- tomobilc travelled about 800 feet | before it was brought to a stop. Valley. when questioned by Shcr' | iff George Buckley, stated that h'
 had no drivers license, although ; companion whose name was not as { ccrtaned, did have one. Terryvill' authorities got in telephone com
 munication with Coroner Samuel A
 Herman at Winstcd and he author
 lzed the release of the youth with
 tContinucd on Page lo)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
Lindbergh's Secret
 Of Keeping Awake B
 Hours Gets Out Today

New York, Dec. 15 Rl-When Lindhergh started his 27-hour grind to Mexico City he had only q few hours of sleep, as was the case when he made his similar sudden decision to take off on his 33 hour flight from New York to Paris.
 The secret of the Loan Eagles ability to do without sleep was revealed today in an anecdote revealing that staying awake for extended periods was part of his rigid training for making long flights.
 Lindbergh took no coffee with him on his flight to Paris and this generally accepted sleep chaser was again left out of his menu for the trip through fog and rain to Mexico.
 The story goes that while he was watching the building of his Spirit of St. Louis at San Diego early this year, he imposed on himself a decreasing scale Of sleeping hours. Day by day, night by night, he gradually cut down his amount of sleep until he reached the point where he was able to keep active without other refreshment than food for more than 24 hours at a stretch.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
INTEREST AT HIGH POINT
 ON COL. LINDBERGH'S TRIP
Anxious Admirers Send Thousands of Telephone Inquiries Through
 Herald Switchboard

Interest in the Washington to Mexico City flight of Col. Charles A.. Lindhergh which was successfully accomplished yesterday ran nearly as high as on the occasion of his flight from New York 10 Paris. Sev- eral thousand inquiries were recciv- cd at the Herald office during the day for information regarding Lind borgh's progress and there was gen. eral exultation when the news was broadcast late in the afternoon that he had reached his destination.
 As soon as it was officially an nounced that Lindbergh had brought the Spirit of St. Louis 10 the ground, local admirers wasted no time in sending telegrams of con- graduation. Manager Marinan of the Western Union office today confirm cd reports that a number of con- gratulatory messages had been sent to the flying ace.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
H. 5. MAY ELIMINATE
 BASEBALL AS SPORT
Principal Slade Hints Dia. mond Game May Be
 Discontinued 5:

Since the administration of the Senior High school is faced with the problem of paying the schools share Of carrying costs of Willow Brook park bleachers, constructed for the annual Hartford New britain High school game, baseball. one of the schools non-paying sports will prob ably be dropped. Principal Louise r Slade indicated today.
 An impression members Of the board of park commission had rela- tive to extra compensation over that paid by the High school for the rental of the field so that the inter est on the loan might be paid was correct, Principal Slade said, but a definite amount was not set by the school board representatives at Q joint meeting where the proposition was first announced.
 The board representatives prom ised the school would gay as much as it could of the carrying costs un- til the park board received an ap- propriation from the board Of finance and taxation which would ray back a loan taken from the New Britain Trust Go. by public spirited citizens under the name of the New Britain Athletic Association, Inc.
 Before it was learned that tho board of finance and taxation would appropriate the money for the pay ment of the loan, the school board special committee agreed to pay its share of the bleacher costa
 | (Continued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
THREE ASYLUM FIRES
 TAKE 100 YOUNG LIVES
Many Stories of Heroism Told as City Cages on
 Sad Sight

Toronto. Dec. 15.-tPl-The fire at the Hospice Saint Charles near 'Ouebec was the third disaster to take numerous young lives in Cana da this year. bringing the number of victims to more than 100. The other two were the fire and panic at the T.aurier Thcater, Montreal, January 2. when S9 were killed, and the or phanage fire at Lac La flongc, siask., September 19. when 70 chll- dren were burned to death.
 Other fires in Canada this year claimed upwards of 40 victims.
 So rapidly did the flames spread that despite every effort by the nuns, firemen, priests and citizens, youngsters, many of whom were so overcome by sleep that they could hardly have realized what was go- inG on.
 Rescuers fearlesslv entered the burning building and returned with children, still half asleep. Many chill dren jumped from windows and the older children dragged Soul6ti children along with them.
 The morgue was a pitiful sight. The little bodies were all laid on slabs and frantic mothers were there in hundreds to try 10 identify them. Only two children had been identi fled up to eight a. m.
 Many stories of heroism were told. One fireman was reported to have rescued fifteen children making re- peated trips up and down a ladder. Bremen threw children and nuns from windows into life nets
 The fire which presumably start cd froin the explosion of a furnace shot flames up central flue creat- ing d draft and carrying the fire throughout the old building. Rescue work was stopped when the walls collapsed.
 The new section of the institution was of fire-proof construction and was practically undamaged.
 Bremen found in the hall a tall Christmas tree decorated and ready to be lighted for the pleasure of the children during whct was to have been a happy Christmas season.
 Dense clouds Of smoke hampcreG tho rcscuers who had to grope tr darkness for the youngsters in theil hnds. In one section of a dormitor1 they found tho bodies of sixteer children.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
.NATIONALISTS SEND
 SOVIET CONSUL HOME
Victorious Chinese Break With Communist Regime
 Seen in Move

Shanghai. Dec. 15 tP}-The nation alist government today handld the Soviet consul general at Shanghai his passports. He was requested to leave nationalist territory within week.
 The passports were given the Soviet envoy by QUO Tai-Chi, nation alist vice minister of foreign affairs.
 The action was in line with the recently announced policy of the nationalist, under Chiang Hai-Shek 10 remove alleged Russian influence in Chinese affairs,
 In addition to scvering diplomatic relations, the nationalsts also broke off commercial relations, demanding the closure of Russian commercial agencies including the Russian state Dalbanl and the volunteer fleet.
 Quo Tai-Cn, in issuing the request 10 the Russians to leave nationalist territory, was following instructions issued by the Ranking nationalist government.
 Explaining its action, the Ranking government in its official mandate said
 "The Ranking government has been informed that the Soviet con- sulates and commercial agencies in nationalist jurisdiction have long been used as headquarters for Red propaganda and as asylums for com munists. Exposure of these facts thus far has been withheld in view of the formal relations existing be- tween China and Russia.
 "On Dec. II in Canton an upris- ing took place, eliminating in the i forcible occupation of the city by communists who cut off communica- l tions, burned. plundered, massacred and murdered throughout the city 1 This was the result of communists using the Canton-Russian consulate as a base to direct operations. Tt is feared that similar occur
 rences will take place elsewhere { Such things no longer can be toltr' ated and therefore the recognition afforded the union of socialist Sovic
 republics is terminated" R. Koblovsky, Soviet consul gen 1 eral, refused 10 comment on the na tionalist order, merely stating tha
 he was "awaiting instructions iron Moscow which will issue a state i mcnt."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15

Mexico City, Dec. IS P)-Cheered by crowds that gathered in the streets everywhere that he passed, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh this morning paid an official call upon President Gales who again felicitat- ed him upon his brilliant flight from Washington to Mexico City.
 Completely rested after a 12-hour sleep and looking fit and fine, Lind- bergh made a series of official visits with American Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow and then went out to the Valbuena air field to see his be- loved Spirit of St. Louis with which he gained such game.
 Among the places which the American aviator visited were the foreign office, Chapultepec palace and the National museum, the lat ter place inspecting the famous
New Britain herald., 1927-12-15
ALLEGED BLACKMAILER
 THOUGHT TO BE INSANE
Evans Irrational While Confined fin CclI-Niay Be Deportcd to
 England

Mrs. David Woman of 43 Connccti- cut avenue, from whom George Evans, aged 42, of 4S Talcott strpet. i3 said to have eXtorted s67 prior to his arrest last week on the charge of blackmail, is i'll at her home and will be unable to appear in court 10 testify in the case for several days at least, it was learned today, and Evans, whose hearing was to have been held today, is believed to be ln- sane. Mrs. Woman, an expcctant mother is suffering from in" ef- fects of fright. according to Dr. r. w. Fox, who is attending her.
 On recommendation Of Prosccut- ing Attorney Woods and Attorney Thomas F, McDonough, the latter representing Evans, Judge M. U. Saxe ordered Evans examined as to his sanity. Mir. Woods said there is question as 10 the ndNisablil'E of keeping Evans in a cell at poilc" Headquarters, where he has been since last Saturday, and Judge SaNe said he should be taken to Hartford county jail pending trial next Tues day.
 According to the police, Evans has been acting strangely for the past few days, having the appear ! ance of a mentally deranged person He admitted that he had been drinking heavily . 'ior to his arrest and it is believed that his sudden inability to obtain alcoholic stimu- lant, added to the confinement anc realization of the serious trouble 1T which he is enmeshed may haN' contributed to his condition.
 It was learned today that Evan: may be deported from the Onltet States as it Is understood that he l not a citizen. He claims to have served in the British army.