davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

1926 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Niceiy firni shed
comfortable room; two windows; hot-water
heat; electricity: convenient car lines
busses and restaurants: gentleman. SIS
per month. Phone Columbia oRT3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

Automobile Assortments.
-. Bucks, FOrds. Locomobiles. Packards
Pierce-Arrows, Renaults and Mercedes
Prices from 500 to $500. Look these over,
Lincoln Salesroom. 1882 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

REAR 200 TAYLOR ST. N.w-D0UBLE
garage: partitioned $500 mo each. Cali
Main 1886 or Col. 40.
DEAD STORAGE. FIREPROOF GARAGE.
So per mo. VERMONT GARAGE. rear lie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

Remember the addreSs-l722
L St, just west of Connecticut
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

2-CAR-SPACE GARAGE. WITH LOFT
suitable for workshop or storage. SIG Mass.
ave. NV. TO-
12-CAR GARAGE OR PAINT SHOP-2nd
commercial. hreproofed: cleo: reduced rent
$50 month. Main 965S. 1910 D s.w. os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
WARI.MAN
OFFERS
WARRANTED
USED CARS.

Here you will find the car you
want at the price you can afford
to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
WANTED-AUTOMOBn,Es .

Saturday and Wednesday 10 am Quick
ana satisfactory method. No sale no Oh aTgp
cars listed IN time advertised free. ''Wesch .
CASH FOR YOUR CAR IN ; minutes: liens
settled: late models preferred. Fred l.. Nor
gan. 1O"4-@6 Conn ave. FIR. 10@G3
CASH IMMEDIATELY for late model cars:
get our price first. Auto Mart. 1414 18th
Of. NV.
WILL TAKE YOUR CAR IN EXCHANGE
on either new or used Buick. Buick Agency
lO16 Conn. ave.
DODGE TAXI--Not later than 20 model
Call North PISS. 81"
LATE MODEL CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Peck Garage, 2l21 l4th ST. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
Or / will pay your unpaid notes and give
YOU the cash balance at once Don't fail t.
gee Mr.. Barnes. 1920 Connecticut ave. Frank
zoos. Open until 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

1402 s ST.
Desirable for repair garage or storage
20x5O; Dear capacity.
$50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08

THos. E. jARRELL Co. MAIN 76s.
9Th AND KEEFER PI. ......1 car So 90
!04 morton 81. .............l ear 300
14th and Newton SITS. .......1 car so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR RFNT-GARAGES.

BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 7-PASS. SEDAN
by day. week or month: owner-driver willing
TO go anywhere: references Adams 41S5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

eager desire of the workers for organization began to
manifest itself their chains had been broken Just
what happened will be told in another article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Attend Graduation Ex-
ercises Y. w. L. School

The graduation exercises Of the
Winchendon Young Workers League
Training School will be held on
August 9th, 1927 at Holmes Park,
Gardner, Massachusetts.
A special program prepared by the
students will be given. Dancing will
take place after the program, &C.
companied by good music.
Some Of the features of the pro-
gram are:
March, Students; international,
Students; Opening Speech, VIM. Luo-
ma; Piano Solo, Aune YKjoki; Song,
Sylvia Sulonen; Speech, Ali Halme;
Violin Solo, Arthur Karjalainen;
Song, Students; Banjo-Mandolyn
Solo, Aune Kujala; Speech, Nat Kay;
Trumpet Solo, Lauri Halonen; Kup-
letti, Comic Song) Lauri Makela;
Saxophone Solo, Olave Paivarinta;
Song, Students; Poem, Juney Saran-
paa.
All friends and sympathizers are
cordially invited to attend the exer-
cises which will be full of pep, spirit
and color. Admission 40 cents; dane
ing included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

TT is one of the largest buildings in Moscow-the home
of the Russian trade unions and of the Profntern
(The Red International of Labor Unions).
Here the headquarters of the great trade unions
that have been built the Soviet Republic since the
1917 Revolution.
One of the proudest achievements is quickly discov
cred in an interview with Alexis Amassow the General
Secretary of the Railroad Workers Union, that num-
bered O87200 members JAM l. 1921 this year, com
pared with 91O,386 members JAN 1, 1926 gain of
1914 per cent.
There are many reasons why this Railroad Workers
Union of the Soviet Republic be considered the best
economic organization of workers anywhere IN the
world One of the most important Of these IS OF course
the fact that the railroad workers have daily paper
of their own the Gudo, Whise) with circulation of
100000 copies daily
It was Victor Fin the foreign editor of the Gudok
who conducted from the offices of "The Whistle to
the headquarters of "The Union, in this building
that fronts the Moscow River with the Kremlin not
far away. Here met Amassow, young, vigorous, en-
thusastc In this he much like most other Soviet
trade union officials. Like all others he had small
statues of Marx and Lenn his desk, and there were
huge pictures of Marx and Lenin and duplicate of an
impressive painting of the Second World Congress of
the Communist international the walls of this beaut
full that contrasted wildly with much that Amas
sow told me, Fin acting interpreter.
For instance as late as 1914 the year of the opening
of the world war, there union at all of the rail-
road workers in all Russia Unions were forbidden I'M
der czarsm In that year there not illegal
organization Every effort to build organization
cutlawed by the government.
Amassow had joined in attempt to organize little
Railroad Workers Club for social purposes only in 1913
Amassow quickly singled out and called to the Of
flee of the police and told that he would be arrested if
he did not dissolve the club Immediately. He lost his
job and had to seek work elsewhere, which ended the
life of this organization effort Amassow continued his
organizing activities, however, with the result that he
arrested in 1916 and sentenced to two years and
eight months Imprisonment.
The Railroad Workers took advantage of the revolu-
tonary Of 1905 and sought to develop organ-
cation at that time From small nucleus of about 80
men, the numbers grew to about 10000 but with the
failure of the Revolution the organization subjected
to the brutal terrorism of those 1t forbidden
and it's members quickly melted away.
There different story to tell following the
cessful Boshevk Revolution in November 1917 In
fact with the overthrow of czarsm in March, 1917 the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

which has been created so artistically
in the minds of the American student,
as in the minds of the workers, thru
the special efforts of the schools, col
leges, press and various other means
of propaganda, and secondly: It
might result in a campaign for
recognition of Soviet Russia led by
students, and much supported by
them, and also in political awaken
ing of the American youth.
Organization of Circles Among Stu
dents to Study Social Sciences.
This third factor is also one of the
most important factors of new wave
of interests in social studies. 1t only
proves once more the beginning of
new movement among the American
students.
This is in brief review of the la
test developments among the Ameri-
can students developments which
should be encouraged and supported
as much as possible and should be
considered, as the beginning of a
stronger better organized and mor>
concentrated movement in the future.
The participation of the students
in the tremendous wave of protests,
against the injustice done to Sacco
and Vanzetti, are new phase of tins
movement. 1t is shaking the beliefs
of 100 per cent Amer justice and
democracy, and gives the movement
certain class character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
A. GUSAKOFF.

The movement of the American
students is not quite as revolutionary
as the students movements in Chin.
or in Soviet Russia, or even in Ger
many, in fact the students movement
in the United States is not an organ.
lied movement, and has no definite
political nature, and as far, as it.
revolutionary character is concerned
it could not be blamed for too much
radicalism. We must understand that
it is only beginning of a movement
which will no doubt in the nearest
future crystalize itself, and take on
a definite form, definite program
and definite aim, as well as a more
definite organizational basis. We
must therefore greet this still spon-
taneous movement of the American
students, which expresses itself in
such spontaneous risings of discon-
tent among the students of one or an
other college, on specific issues which
arise now and then, as the real be-
ginning of better organized move
ment in the future. At present let
US only review the activities of the
American students, which are of some
revolutionary nature, and could be
used as an indication of the awaken
ing of the American students.
Military Training.
The first attempt to organize a
strong opposition in colleges and uni
versities has been conferred around the
compulsory military training to
be introduced in the A m r i C n
schools. This was the first move to-
wards certain degree of indepen-
dence of the American students. 1t
created furror, the deans and the
members of the board of education
were shocked. and Immediately put
the accusation on the Young Commu-
mist League of America. The sup
porters of this militarization idea,
claimed that this is another trick of
Soviet Russia, and many articles ap-
peared in the capitalist press, in
which the blame was put on every
body but the American students
themselves. That has shown US two
things, which are of great Importance
and should be remembered by all of
us especially the American students
One, the officials who have been con-
fronted with this organized opposi-
ton, tried to make the impression
that the entire opposition was an ar
tificial opposition, some sort Of a
foreign innovation, which is of nc
serious character, and of course, that
the American students will not be
lead away by it, and second: that
they were afraid to admit the opposi-
ton is real American and proved ir
it's turn that the bunk of being ready
to defend the Country in case OF
foreign invasion, or internal disorder
is not being swallowed any longer
Also that they were afraid to give
recognition to the awakening of the
American students.
Delegations to Soviet Russia.
The next important factor in the
movement of American students was
the formation of delegations of stu.
dents to go to Russia and learn about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
y. S. Operation of
Muscle Shoals Nearer

WASHINGTON, (FP) August g.
Reluctant as he is to get into place
where folks can accuse me of being
for government ownership and opera
tion," nevertheless Chairman James
of the house military affairs COM
mittee, in charge of Muscle Shoals,
may have to report federal opera
ton bill to congress this winter. If
satisfactory bid" is not submitted
by December LIST, James says he will
introduce Legislation for temporary"
operation of the huge southern power
and fertilizer project by the govern
ment.
Bidders, James says, are trying to
get the power plant for song be-
cause they will have to turn out fer
tilizers. The department of agricul-
ture fears tina the nitrogen-fixing
machinery for producing fertilizer
has become so antiouated that federal
operation of the plant will give the
department a black eye. Newer
forms of nitrogen fixation are ia.
cheaper, asserts Secretary Jardine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Box 4S,
Winlock, Wash.

Honorable Alvin T. Fuller,
Governor of Massachusetts:
We, the students of the Young
Workers. Summer School of Winlock,
Washingtons unite with thousands Of
other students and citizens of Ameri-
ca and foreign countries in protesting
against the execution or further i'm
prisonment of Sacco and Vanzetti.
We believe the following reasons are
more than sufficient to warrant and
demand their immediate release.
First, the indefensibly long period
Of seven years, in which they have
been in jeopardy.
Second, the impressive body of
criticism that has been launched
against the conduct of the trial by
recognized members of the legal pro-
fession and by laymen of national
repute.
Third, the accounts of the trial
show the conviction to have been I'M
fair. 1t is evidenced beyond doubt
that the strong prejudice against
Sacco and Vanzetti because of their
nationality and because of their ac-
tivities in the labor movement made
fair trial impossible.
-Four, new evidence brought for
ward by the defense since the con-
viction, such as the Madeiros' con-
fession and other testimony such as
affidavits showing strong prejudice
on the part of the judge are enough
in themselves to show the innocence
of the two men, and the unfairness
of the judge.
For the above reasons and more,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

Tomorrows question and answer will take up the part
of the railroad workers in winning new economic
achievements for the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. 1t is our hope to de-
veop Letter Box department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to "The Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER 80 First street. New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

Amassow gave written answers to several ques-
TONS of which will be published each day. The
today the part the union taking in the
management of the railways. 1t follows:
QUESTION.-What part is being taken by the Rail
way Workers Union in the management of the railways
of the Union of Soviet Republics, and in what way is
such participation expressed?
ANSWER.-The general relations between the man
aging organs and the trade unions in the Union of
Soviet Republics regulated by the Code of Labor
Laws well by the general and local collective
agreements signed between the union and the manag-
ing organs and at the place Of work. by the internal
rules and regulations drawn up by the administration
and subject to approval by the union.
The leading staffs of the managing organs
eced and appointed with the direct participation of the
trade unions concerned The trade unions take part in
working out the economic and financial plans of the
managing organs in order to possess the fullest nfor
nation the economic state of such enterprises
to be able to give the best protection to the interests
of the members of the union
There can no trade secrets kept by the managing
organs from the representatives of the union and when
required they must furnish to the union organs
exhaustive data income, expenditure, profits, pro-
Guctivity of labor, and so on and sc forth.
The Collegium of the Peoples Commissariat of Ways
and Communications is constituted with the particpa-
ton of the central committee of the Railwaymens
Union. All appointments to administrative positions
the railways Of the Union of Soviet Republics are sub
ject to approval either by the central committee of the
union by its local organs.
In the event of controversy between the union and
the managing organs questions of wages and mate
rial conditions of the workers. such questions either
referred to Court of Arbitration the Peoples Com
missara of Labor composed of referees approved by
both sides, they directly submitted the Col
legium Of the Peoples Commssariat of Labor
The union and its local organs have the right either
regularly when required, TO summons the leading
officials of the Peoples Comnissariat of Ways and
+la
ments of the service such chiefs of works. nspec-
tors etc, to furnish reports their work
Tomorrows question and answer will take up the part
of the railroad workers in winning new economic
achievements for the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Czarism COnbatted Every
Effort of Railroad [ abor
To Unite in Old Russia
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

TT is one of the largest buildings in Moscow-the home
i of the Russian trade unions and of the, Profntern
(The Red International of Labor Unions).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
STUDENT MOVEMENTS IN THE U. S. A.

conditions there. It is important to
ay that such trips have been organ
zed on the initiative of the students,
md not schools or teachers or boards
# education. Of course it was met
With the disapproval of the official
lom Such trips would result in two
hings; first: 1t will destroy this anti
Soviet propaganda, the red scare"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
YOUNG WORKER STUDENTS PROTEST THE
OF SACCO AND VANZETTI

we urgently request the immediate
release of Sacco and Vanzetti.
(Signed) William Hummasti, Chair
man of Student Body; Lydia Lauk-
kanen, Secretary.
The above resolution was passed
unanimously by the forty one stu
dents of the school in regular student
body meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
BURIAL SERVICE
FOR BISBEE DR..
TO Be TOMORROW

Funeral services for DR.. Charles L.
E2dmundson, 66, chief surgeon for the
Calumet and Arizona Minings COMPANY
in Bisbee for years and a former mayor
of that city, will be held in Bisbee
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Edmundson died in a Warren
hospital early Saturday. He has manv
friends in Douglas who expect to go
TO Bisbee for the funeral
The surgeon came 20 Bisbee in 1902.
He recently succumbed to an attack of
uremic poisoning following an opera-
ton. He has been in i'll health for
some time but continued his practice.
DR.. Edmundson served as a member
of the school board of trustees and as
mayor lie served as city and county
health officer and was active in civic
affairs. He was a 32d degree Mason
and a Shriner.
Surviving the physician are the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Douglas Hi Athletes
Have Final Workouts
For Greenway Events

Coach Fuzzy" Warren is giving
his track candidates their final
workouts for the Creenway meet,
which will he held in Phoenix this
saturday, wl1en all the high schools
and colleges of the state VIII com
Gete in tarek and field athletics.
Several other forms Of athletic con-
tests have bcen arranged for the
grade school students of the salt
r4ver valley and there will be ten
MS matches Ger those who wish to
enter this sport.
Coach Warren will take six boys
, to Phoenix ard those who go will
be from among those who make the
Lest records Only the point win
hers Will be taken as there are two
ether meets this year at which the
team will compete, the southern dis
trict meet being held at Patagonia
and the state meet at Tucson In
May.
Causey, McKinnon, Cummins, Pow.
ers. Maloney, Wright and Hohstadt
are likcly to make the trip. The
team will be selected Thursday night
on the basis of showings made. All
runs are being timed and distances
are heing checked closely, Unless
the records compare favorably with
those of other athletes of the state
the balance Gof the squad will be left
home for more seasoning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
YOUNG ORATORS
WILL COMPETE
NEXT SATURDAY

The Cochise county oratoricaI con
test viii be held in Douglas Satur-
Gay night, April 90, at which time
the winner Of district No. AZ will
be selected to represent this section
at the state finals az Tucson May A..
Bisbee, Douglas and st. David are
the only schools having representa-
tlves at this oratorical contest which
viii be held ut the high school audit
cTium at 1880 z. m.
The Douglas representatives have
not been selected, but will probably
te selected today. Bisbces repre-.
sentatives viii be selected today ana
the st. David entrants have been re-
ported.
This is the first time that ma
tional oratorical contest has been
held in this city and the youthful
orators are speaking on q very in
teresting subject, "The Constitution"
Last year was hello the first in
tcrnational and the third national
contest rhe winner of the national
contest last year was Wcnig, a high
school boy from Hollywood, Calf.
He was also the international winner.
Gilbert Merz. cf Bisbee. was the
winner Of the Cochse county finals
last year held in Bisbee.
The winners of the eight districts
of Arizona will hold a final contest
May 4 at T"cson, during University
week, to decide which student will
rpresent Arizona in the southwest
finals held ut Los Angeles the sec
ond week in May.
Three prizes will be given satur-
day, night by the Times Mirror of
Los Angeles The first prize is a
SIS cash orize or bust of Lincoln
costing more than SIS. The second
prize is $25 in cash and the third
prize is $40 in cash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Renew Your Health
By uri6cation

Any physician will tell you that
"Prefect Publication of the System
rs Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Parity your entire
system by taking thorough course
of Calotabs-once or twice a week
for several weeks-and see how Ma
ture rewards you with health.
fCalotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
COUNTY SEAT IN
CELEBRATION OF
EASTER SUNDAY

Easter Sunday of 1927 will long
live in memory of the Tombstone resi-
dents. Though the morning was
chill and rather windy, the sun
shown rs brightly as it did on the
first Easter morning 1900 years ago.
The three churches in the. little min
ing camp were crowded to capacity
at the morning services. At ST.
PauPs Episcopal church the pioneer
residents gathered at IL o'clock, SER
vices being conducted by the Rev.
M. e. Clark of Tucson
The local members of the parish
have long been preparing for this
service, and the music deserves spe-
cial mention A vocal solo, THE
Resurrection was beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish, and
she was the recipient of many COM
pliments on the number. other mem
bers of the choir were Mrs. Adolph
Sick, Mrs. Wilfred Dion and the
Misses Alice Swain, Margaret Col
burn, a visitor from Michigan, and
Ruth James. Miss Camilla Dalgleish
was at the, organ.
The altar was banked in lilies the
gift Of Mrs. Selim Franklin of Tue
son, and the church was beautifully
decorated throughout.
Among those noticed at the service
We're DR.. William Randolph and wife,
Dos Cabezas; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hood,
Douglas; Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell,
Douglas; Mrs. Marden, Bisbee; Robert
Hennesy, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. Smith, Pearce; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore, Rucker; Mr. and Mrs.
Baird, Benson; Mr.. and Mrs Logan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester and Mrs,
Cheyney and daughters, Tucson; Mrs.
James Campbell and daughter, Bis
bee; and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ryan,
Fort Huachuca.
At l O'Clock a luncheon was served
at the Community house and between
85 and 80 people were served, all
visitors with the exception of the COM
mittee in charge. Judge Albert M.
Sames of the superior court was the
POSTMASTER. Responses were made
by Mr.. Staunton,, Mrs. Cheyney, Mrs.
Selim Franklin, as we'll as many
others. Mrs Franklin was, the first
Sunday school: teacher in the Epsico-
pal church in Tombstone.
At 3 o'clock Bishop Walter Mitchell
of Phoenix arrived from Bisbee, where
he had attended the morning service,
and baptized eight children and one
adult. Those baptized were Donald
Kohl Mary Bradshaw, Marjorie and,
Helen Preston, two babies from the
Sick family and two from the family
of Charles Batchelder Mrs. Charles
Batchelder was also baptized.