davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24
TEATP v My3bIKA
CHICAGO v OPERA

CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-24


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MaUHH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
Railroad Labor Paper
Urges Calf. Governor
Pardon Anita Whitney

Labor, official organ of the stan
dard railroad labor organizations, in
an editorial in its current issue urges
the governor of California to free
Anita Whitney, whose conviction on a
charge of having violated the criminal
syndicalism law of the state was re-
Gently upheld by the United States
supreme court.
Labor says in part:
Miss Whitney has not only re-
Trained from injuring other folk. but
has devoted much of her life to
helping them. She has been one of
the leaders in a crusade against the
vilest Of American institutions, the
average jail. By the irony of fate,
her crusade has succeeded; a new
prison for women is being built; but
Miss Whitney, if she goes to the
penitentisry. will be confined in the
old, unsanitary, overcrowded disgrace
to civilization in which California
now houses her women convicts."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
TO
RUSSIA STARTS
14TH OF JULY
World Tourists Grants
Very Low Rates

The World Tourists, Incorporated,
announces as its principal tour this
summer a trip to Russia, arranged
especially for those who want to visit
that country and learn what is go
ing on at the present time.
A large number of organizations
of similar nature are conducting
student tours through the same terri
tory. but the announcement released
by the World Tourists indicates that
special arrangements have been made
so that anyone may go, therefore it
is not confined to students as are
so many similar tours, but all who
desire may take advantage Of it.
Over Three Weeks In Russia
The arrangements include leaving
New York on one Of the fastest and
newest steamships July ID, going d.
rect to Leningrad, arriving II days
later. July %. The group win then
spend a number of days in Leningrad,
before iourneying to Moscow and
other points. Entertainment includes
at least three visits to the theatre per
week and special attention to historic
spots, under direction of special
guides and interpreters. The boat
will leave Leningrad for the return
trip on August 81, making the return
trip to New York in another IL days.
Low Rate for Trip
The World Tourists, with offices at
II Union Square, Room 500, an
nounces also that this is the lowest
priced trip of similar nature, the
total cost being 1915 for the round
trip and all hotel and restaurant serv-
ice while in Russia. Some five hun
bred or more people are expected to
make the trip to Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
SECOND LECTURE
OF CHINA COMING
EVENING
Wicks Will Depict Con-
quest of Country

The second lecture on China in the
course Of four being delivered by H.
NJ. Wicks at the Workers School, los
East 14th street, will be given this
Friday evening at eight sharp, and
continue every Friday night there
after until completed.
The lecture was not held last Fri
day because Of the China mass meet
ing held under the auspices of the
Workers (Communist) Party at Cen
trail Opera House.
ImperiaHst Conquest.
The second lecture will deal with
the opening up of China in the middle
Of the last century with special refer
ence to the role of Great Britain in
Asia, which was really the key to the
problem until the world war. The
encroachments against China by the
imperialist powers constitutes the
most fragrant international brigan-
dage in history and Comrade Wicks
has assembled the facts and will pre-
sent them with a Marxist-Leninist in
depreciation, which assures all who
attend rare treat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
(By Worker Correspondent

Religion is the Opium of the Peo-
pie" Marx and Lenin have both
pointed out this fact, and a recent
experienced had at the Lefco Picture
Frame Company, certainly illustrates
it well. This company has an IN
organized shop. Long hours and low
wages are the rule. At every turn,
foremen shout at the workers to
"speed-up." Instead of rising up
against these tactics of the bosses
and demanding better pay, shorter
hours and union conditions in the
shop, these workers drug their minds
with prejudice and superstition.
"You Dirty Jew"
Not long ago. a Jewish worker in
this shop stopped his work for a
moment, and taking a cheese sandwich
from his pocket, commenced to eat it.
Another worker, sitting near him, re-
marked: "You dirty Jew, you're al
ways eating; better do your work;
this is not lunch time, this is the
DOoS bAilS.
The Jewish worker looked at him
with surprise and replied: "The way
you talk, you probably think that l
am robbing the boss. How is it, then,
that I ride on street-car, while he
rides around in $4,000 automobile?
He lives in a fine home, wears good
clothes, and never does stitch of
work, while work with my sweat and
blood to help supply him with luxur-
les? Am 7 robbing him, or is he
robbing me-"
"GOd Helped Boss"
The other worker replied: ut is
not your business what the boss has.
He is lucky and God helped him, so he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
RELIGION PITS WORKERS AGAINST EACH OTHER;
BOSS CASHES In ON SHORT SIGHTED OUTLOOK

became wealthy People like you,
with your ideas, should never have
been allowed in America"
The Jewish worker looked at him
with pity and scorn. "Who taught
you to talk that way to a fellow
worker? What is the difference be-.
tween you and me? We both work
under the same employer; we are
both alike exploited. If we can't
exist any longer under their cruel
condition and go out on strike. we
get our heads split, or if not, we are
put in Jail and they let our wives and
children starve. It does not matter
to the boss whether we are Jews.
Catholics, Mohammedans. The pro-
gressive worker is not interested in
religion; what he wants to know and
does know, is that there are two
classes. the working class and u i
capitalist class. The boss takes
everything he can get, and gives the
worker only what the worker is will
ing to fight for. They are natural
class enemies, and the workers, be
they Jew, Catholic, black, white or
yellow, are brothers in the class war"
At quitting time. the Catholic work
er shook the Jewish workers hand
and begged him to excuse him. He
said that he now saw things in a new
light, and understood that he was
wrong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
CO-OPERATIVES
PROGRAM SHOWN LARGE AUDIENCES;
COOPERATIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW SUCCESSFUL

Rotations; speeches and
repartee. Although many good acts
are shown, special mention is due
Miss Allie Mae Toivonen, the talented
young acrobatic and oriental dancer,
who is at every showing applauded
for an encore. The program in its
entirety is very lively and interesting,
and though Eight" conveys an in
valuable educational message that IS
easily grasped by the masses Of pso-
pie,
Rehearse In Warehouse.
1t is we'll TO mention that the pro-
gram, which is compiled by the en-
ployees collectively-everyone con-
tributing to the best of their ability,
has been rehearsed and shown under
a great handicap The training Of the
girls for the chorus has not been
done in an elaborate and well heated
hall, but after hard days work, in
the cold and crowded warehouse Of
the Cooperative Central Exchange.
One of the large trucks Of the Co
operative Central Exchange, with
but plain hard wooden ben
ches to sit on, has been used to
haul the '"gang" to the various
places. Zone doesn't have to have
much Of an Imagination to know
how it feels to ride over rough roads
for several hours at a stretch with
but a wooden bench to sit
ON.
1t has been a great sacrifice on the
part Of the youngsters, and though
we know that they are well satisfied
for having done their share for the
cause of the cooperative movement,
we take this opportunity to thank
them for their efforts and the spirit
they have shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Rules Mining Towns
Like Conquered Fort
(By Worker Correspondentl.


PRICEDALE. Pa, June 5. - The
Pittsburgh Coal Company. which had
locked out its union workers in an
effort to force open-shop conditions,
IS carrying on its fight against the
workers in approved capitalist fash
ion. Pricedale and Arnold City are
flooded with coal and iron police who
parade around the town with large
guns and blackjacks, trying to intimi-
date the strikers.
COssack's Swarm.
The state police have barracks in
North Belle Vernon, and are very
much in evidence in the strike dis
trict on horseback and in cars. In
the back of the barracks they have
small two-room shack jail with bar
red windows.
There are spot-lights and street
lamps everywhere. In Arnold City
huge revolving spotlight is kept NOV
ing all the time around the mine and
on the hillsides.
Only scabs are allowed on the COM
pany's property. There are "tres-
pass" notices everywhere, and if a
striking worker is caught "trespass-
ing" he must pay a fine of $40 and
costs or go to Jail. All strangers are
stopped and questioned, and warned
not to interfere. The sheriff has or
ders to put striking workers out of
eompany-owned houses.
Pittsburgh Company Police.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company has
two coal and iron police on duty at
the picket-line. Only two pickets are
allowed to stand together, and they
must be at least 10 feet from the next
two pickets. The company has an in
junction against the union, and only
silent piclleting" is allowed.
Please continue sending me The
DAILY WORKER. l am a metal
worker and work only two and three
days week. Ny next pay viii be for
3 days out of two weeks. How can
you make living on that2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
Federal Employees May
Join international at
San Antonio Convention

WASHINGTON, June 5-(FP)-
Discussion Of possible affiliation of
the National Federation of Federal
employees with the International Fed
GRAFTON Of Civil Servants and Teach
ers will take place in this years con-
vention of the Federal Employees,
meeting in San Antonio. Secretary
McNally of the n. f. F. f. says that
the executive committee will make no
recommendation when it lays before
the delegates the invitation of the In
ternational to join that organization.
Precedent for such affiliation is
found in the National Federation Of
Post Office Clerks, who have been
affiliated with the Postal Information
al for the past four years. Twenty
seven countries postal employees are
represented in this organization,
whose general secretary is J. w. Bow
en-, with headquarters in London.
Other American labor unions that
have affiliated with the information
ais Of their respective trades are the
United Mine Workers, Carpenters,
Ladies' Garment Workers and several
more.
At meeting, in The Hague, April
25-27th, Of the executive committee
of the International Federation of
Civil Servants and Teachers, as re-
ported by this press service of the
international o. Trade Unions, fur
ther cooperation with the Interna-
tional of Professional Workers was
authorized. Resolutions were adopted
protesting against the British anti
trade union bill, and against the per-
secution of organized civil servants
in Greece. The Greeks have applied
for affiliation. The Swiss union of
civil servants, not yet affiliated, win
send fraternal delegate to the con-
gress of the international which will
be held in Nuremberg in September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
By ARNOLD J. ROMs.

The employees of the Cooperative
Central Exchange Ia cooperative
wholesale located at Superior, Wis.,
have had great success with their
musical comedy show This is evil
denced by the fact that their show is
in great demand by the cooperative
societies Of northern Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan, and by the full
houses that they have had for every
showing. The new City Hall at
NaswaulS, MINI. with a seating and
standing capacity of close to 1000
was by far too small. 1t was esti-
mated that at least 400 people were
turned back at the door. When
shown in the 100000 Recreational
Building Of Hibbing, Mimi, there
we're approximately 1000 people
present. According to reports, the
hall at Cloquet, MINI. was packed
more than ever before.
Teaches Cooperation.
The program consists of q play en-
titled, "A Gala Day in a Co-opera-
tive Store" It's a sketch Of a CO.
operative grocery store in which
questions involving cooperative
principles are explained. The CO.
operative movement as a class move
ment and its relation to the trade
union movement and to other phases
of the general labor movement is
very capably and wildly explained
in discussions with the clerks and
customers and in songs specially
written for the play. Embodied in
the play are acts of all description,
such as: Classical oriental, acrobatic
and step dancing; chorus dancing by
girl employees in beautiful costumes,
trombone, violin and piano solos;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-06
RECOGNITION OF
HANKOW CRY OF
5000 WORKERS
Party Hands Off China
Rally Success

Hands Off China was the slogan of
the 5000 workers who iammed Cen
trail Opera House, 9th st. and Third
Ave-, at. a mass meeting Friday eve
ming arranged by the New York or
ganization of the Workers Com
munist) Party.
When told by Bertram d. Wolfe,
director Of the Workers School. the
principal speaker, that the most ef-
fective way Of fighting for the pro
lection Of the Chinese Nationalist
revolution and against imperialist in
seryention was by joining the Work
ers (Communist) Party, AZ workers
signed application blanks for mem
bership.
The meeting amid wild cheering
and applause adopted a resolution de-
handing the withdrawal of American
marines from China and the recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union and the Peo-
pies government at HalIkow. Wolfe
pointed out the divisions in the inn
perialist ranks in relation to their
policy towards China and why Amer
lea is now following the same path
in that country as England.
america is not in favor of policy
Of complete intervention at the pres
ent time" asserted Wolfe, ''but if the
Chinese masses continue to go to the
left and gain control of the entire
country, endangering Imperialism.
then the United States viii reverse
its policy and come out in favor Of
complete Intervention"
The steady advance of the armies
Of the Hankow government was men
toned by Wolfe. He told the as
sernbled workers that Chang Kai-
shek was only pretending to fight
against the northern warlords at the
present time.
Wolfe emphasized the importance
Of the Picking and London raids as
reflecting the policy of England to
ISOLATE the Soviet Union.
Other speaker included II. M
Wicks, editor of The DAILY WORK
Err; Charles Krumbein and Rebecca
Grecht. Alexander Trachenberg pre-
sided.