davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
PrOvOcateur's Bonn BIS
Start Police Action
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
cateur" is how the Sacco-Vanzetti
Emergency Committee characterizes
the subway bombings. Rose Baron,
secretary of the committee, says:
" Bombs are usually found to ex
plode when there is a popular wave
of protest against some particularly
brutal act on the part of capitalism"
Despite Police Commissioner War
ren's ban on parades and meetings
for the next week, various labor
groups are going ahead with plans
for a part time strike for Sacco and
Vanzetti and for mass demonstra-
tions.
Ryan Asks New Trial.
Joseph Ryan, president of New
York Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, has reiterated that he believes
the two Italian workers should have
new trial. The central body has
not announced participation in the
city-wide strikes, which will bring out
hundred of thousands of clothing
workers, dock workers, BARRIERS and
other labor groups.
N. Y. World Appeals to Fuller.
"The World respectfully petitions
the Governor of Massachusetts to
commute the the sentences of Sacco
and Vanzetti to life Imprisonment.
We ask on the grounds of mercy"
So begins the lead editorial of the
New York World, democratic. and
mildly liberal. The World states that
there is "a very weighty body of in
structed opinion which is not alto
gether convinced that the whole truth
about the Braintree crime is vet
known" If the sentences were COM
muted, the World points out, there
would still be a chance to undo the
mistake" should Sacco and Vanzetti
be found innocent.
Is Harvard Hangman's House?
From now on, / want to know"
says Haywood Broun at the end of
a column in the New York World pro-
testing Gov. Fuller's decision against
Sacco and Vanzeeti, will the insti-
tuition of learning in Cambridge
which once we called Harvard be
known as Hangman's House,"
Broun says it didn't take much
courage for Fuller to make his deci-
sion, judging by the messages of APP
proval coming from business men.
Broun takes up specific weaknesses
of the governors decision and shows
the holes in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Police Break Up SaccO
.Vanzetti Meeting Held
In Binghalnpton; Arrest

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 7.
City police broke up the Sacco
and Vanzetti meeting here yester-
day afternoon and arrested Her
bert Benjamin, the speaker, who
was afterwards released on 500
bail after being held on a technical
charge. Benjamin will speak at
an indoor demonstration Monday.
The night before Benjamin had
addressed over 500 shoe workers
in the neighboring city of Endicott.
These workers voted~unanimously
to participate in the half day pro-
test strike Tuesday forenoon. re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Library Workers to Get
Increase In Pay Soon

Library workers in the service of
the three great library systems of
Greater New York have been success
full in forcing Joseph V. Mckee, of
the Board. of Estimate, to recommend
that the librarians pay be increased.
The recommendation include a
uniform plan of service for the three
library systems and increase in sal
airy rates commensurate with the
duties Of the library workers.
1t is expected that the Board of
Estimate will act upon the recon-
mendation at one of it's next sittings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
~ Phiadeph Prepares for Strike Action on Tuesday
CONCERNING THE BOMB OUTRACES"

If the subway blasts and other reported "bomb out
RACES in various cities of the country had any connection
with the Fuller decision in the Sacco and Vanzet they
planted by friends of Fuller and enemies of two
Italian workers in the shadow of the electric
CharestOwn pententiary At such times these when the
intelligent section of the working class
majority of the public is audible in denuncation
derOus decision of Fuller it the the hang
of the cuprts who engineered the rameup and their
supporters to try to ALLEVIATE support from the victims
In the first place the radicals do not need throw
bombs order to the fury of the task
is to give intelligent leadership to that indignation so
that the executioner will not dare throw the that
will hurl bolt of concentrated fire-chained lightning
into the tortured bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti.
All radicals connected with the defense without excep
On have publicly repudated such tactics sporadic
throwing But endeavored publicly to connect the
Communists with such That person Joseph
P Ryan, president of the Central Trades Labor Council
of New York City This Iackey of the capitalist and
of labor who obtains part of his livelihood
from the workers whom he beray to directly
charge the Communists with such diOtic acts He SAYS
Il think the Communists responsible for subway
blasts don't know whether Communist planted
course but do know that they have melted
the mind of ignorant foreigner by their wild
ments and their calls action their sOapbox meetings
think the federal government too lenent with
To be Ryan has mighty good reason to hate and
fear calls to action because the burden our agitation
as affects Mr. Ryan and his to arouse
the membership of the trade their real interests
and force him and his kind get the movement and
draw all their from the enemies of labor whom they
serve.
If Ryan knows anything at all about COMMUNISTS he
KNOWS That we not only do not approve individual terror
we combat it detrimental to the working class or any
cause for which struggle Individual the weapon
OF agents prOvOcateur who in times commit some
act or series of acts that gives the enemies labor an
excuse to start organized reign of against the labor
movement For almost eighty the very ncep-
ton OF the Communist mOvement-we have steadfastv
fought against the of the propaganda of the deed and
we VIII always be found fighting against position is
that he who resorts to such methods consciously or
unconsclously an enemy of the working class
by attacking the Communists the labor takers are OBJ
of nd
just as their refusal to endorse general strike for the lib
Grafton of these two victims of capitalism places them in the
same plory with Governor Fuller and his advisory commit
tee of intellectual hangmen.
Not individual terror not spectacular deed of violence
but the mass of the workers United States and
the world Will achieve freedom for Sacco Vanzetti To
that task the Communists of America of the world have
dedicated themselves and by that and that method
alone will we continue the struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
offer MARX AND ENGELS
Ne.7 by ID. RiazanOy

A striking account of the
lives and theories and prac-
tical achievements of the
founders of scientific social
ism, by the Director of the
,...... Marx-Engels Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

rorlsm tomorrow, for tomorrow the
courts will hear motions on the IA
nous case that has been in progress
for seven years. Judge Webster
Ihayer, who recently sentenced Sacco
and Vanzetti to the electric chair.
will leave his summer home in Maine
and go to the court house in Dedham
tomorrow afternoon to pass upon the
eighth motion for a new trial. It is
certain that he will repeat his deci-
sion to railroad the workers to the
electric chair.
New Court Moves.
Tomorrow morning the warden of
the state prison, who has the prison
ers in custody will be in the Supreme
Court on a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus brought in an effort
to get the men out of the death
house. The defense holds that they
should be returned to their regular
prison cells pending the decision for
a new trial. The prisoners will not
be in court.
1t is the general impression here
IonlghC Inat Doth court hearings are
prellminaries to getting the case in
to the federal courts. 1t would be
impossible under the law for them to
appeal to the federal courts without
sucn move because the law pro-
vides that case cannot be taken to
the United States court after it has
been thru the state court three
months. 1t has been four months
since the men were sentenced, hence
1t was necessary to go back to the
state courts tomorrow with some kind
of motion in order to go to the fed
eral courts the next day.
If the defense fails to get the dis
trict federal court to intervene, the
case will be carried to Justice Holmes
of the United States Supreme Court,
the plea being that the state courts
have violated the Constitution of the
United States which provides that
every person shall have a fair trial.
The contention for seven years has
been that Sacco and Vanzetti did not
have fair trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
SACCO-vANzETTI
STRIKE DECIDED
ON AT WATERBURY,
Workers Plan to Quit
Work on Tuesday
lContinued front Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
cided in a great mass meeting here
"What are the workers of Water
/ bury going to do to stop this out
rage against the working class?" de-
manded George Siskind, the principal
speaker. And 500 workers thun-
dered: "Strike!"
Workers Will Give Their Verdict.
"The last verdict has not yet been
spoken" the speaker declared. "That
will be the verdict of the American
workingmen." And h& added, ''The
workers of America will tear Sacco
and Vanzetti out of the hands of
their executioners, for the issue is
not whether these men committed
murder but that they were radicals,
draft evaders, slackers, Italians and
foreigners"
Siskind told the eager audience
how the frame-up had been effected
during period of "red" hysteria
when the American people were be-
ing fed on lurid stories of the ter
rible fate of this country if the reds
ever got control of the government.
Plot to Frame SaccO Was Told.
He told the story of Salsedo, Sac
cos friend, who was either thrown
out of the top floor of a 14-story
building in New York, where he was
being held incommunicado by Mitch
ell Palmer's red raiders, or Jumped
out crazed by the third degree they
had given him.
The speaker went on to tell how
Sacco came to New York to investi-
gate that case and how he was
seized by the red hunters and held
on no other charge than that os be-
ing a radical. 1t was then that it
was decided to frame him.
Branding the governments refusal
to produce records now in the de-
partment of justice files which sub
stantiate this story, as proof of the
frame-up plot, Siskind proceeded to
quote Judge Thayer's statements
that ne was going to get the two
radicals.
Labor Will Tie Up the Country.
"Sacco says that unless labor acts
ne is lost" Siskind declared. eve
have the power. We can tie up every
wheel in this country" he said. "Whv
even Governor Fuller's chauffeur
won't be able to run his car if we
call general strike. What are Won
workers going to do?"
Strike" roared the hall.
A resolution was then adopted
calling all workers to lay down their
tools on Tuesday, August 9, at D.
M, to protest against the legal muir
der of the two convicted men, A tel
egram, flaying Fuller's decision and
the methods Of the prosecution and
the investigating committee, was
sent to Governor Fuller. "Your in
vestigation was nothing but monster
plot against the life of our two
brothers." the telegram declares,
land we demand their immediate lib.
erty."
The meeting, which was held un-
der the auspices of the Workers Par.
ty, was addressed in Italian by N
Napoli, New York editor. and An
gelo Distefano of the New Haven
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Reporter at Vanzetti-
SaccO Trials Describes
Events Refuting Fuller

The DAILY WORKER has re-
ceived too late for presentation
today a long interview with John
Nicholas Beffel, now a member of
the New York World editorial
staff, but in 1920-21 Federated
Press reporter at the trial of Sacco
and Vanzetti, and a close student
of the case then and since. He
states now in detail how the actual
facts controvert many parts of
Fuller's statement. This inter-
view will be published tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Attractive
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for new READERS
Of the Daily Worker

These valuable premiums, worth
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with every annual subscription to
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Evening star., 1927-05-15

Lupita Velez. IT,
year-old senorita from
Mexico City, who has
been chosen to play
opposite Douglas Fair
banks in his new film
THE Gaucho." talks
over her new role with
the screen star.
. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1927-05-15
G Wide World Photos and p. & A Photos.

Miss Rosalie Clapp. sharp
shooting coed of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who recently
led her rifle teammates in a
match against picked team
of National Guardsmen.
e Wide World Photos.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04
JAPAN FACING BIC
 !; ELECTION ! L!.E|:Ic II 0l|lN SHORTLY II!
PREMIER WAkATSUkI w | L PROBABLY DISSOLVE THE
 COMING DIET

TOXIC, Feb. 4. (P-Political par ties in Japan are building their fences in preparation forthe greatest election wherein more than 9,OO0,O00 new vot- CTS will have the privilege of casting the manhood suffrage law passed by their ballots for the first time under the Diet in 1924.
 If the election takes place-and it apparently is a forgone conclusion that Premier Wakatusuki will dissolve the coming Diet for that purpose-it is expected to be preceded by an old fashioned spell-bound campaign simi- lar to those which have characterized many American presidential contests. Japanese party leaders are emulating in numerous ways the American po- litical tactics.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04
.DEADLY SNAKE LURED
 FROM WOMAN's ANKLE

TRINCOMALI, Ceylon, Feb. 4. lP- Strategy of the hostess saved a party of dinner guests here from a danger ous snake.
 A British dockyard official was giv- ing the dinner to a few friends. Half way through the meal everyone was mortified to hear the officials wife order a servant to place bowl of milk on the floor near her feet. h. stinctively everyone knew that a snake was in the room.
 No one moved. All peered appre- hensively about. Presently large cobra was seen to glide from under the table and go to the bowl of milk, an irresistible bait. The woman tainted. The cobra, deadliest snake in the world, had been coiled about her ankles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04
THOUSANDS 0F ACRES LAND IN INTERIOR | | 1: IS
 OPEN ID OH0MESTEAD
DISPOSITION OF TRACTS WILL BE UNDER JURISDICTION OF THE
 FAIRBANKS OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. (R-An- nouncement of the prospective open ing of approximately 14,437 acres of public lands in Alaska has just been made by the General Land Office, De. partment of the Interior. The open. ing will be under the Jurisdiction of the local land office at Fairbanks.
 The lands are defined and described in a memorandum issued by the Gen eral Land Office. The text of the memorandum follows:
 Alaska: The plats of surveys in Ts. and 4, S., R. w., Ts. 4, IA and 15, S., R. 7 w., F. M., Alaska, will be of ficially filed in the district land office at Fairbanks, Alaska, on January 31, 1927, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 For 91 days beginning January 31, 1927, the unreserved lands represented on said plats will be available for en- try under the homestead law by quail fled former service men of the World war, and also to entry by those per- sons claiming a preference right to the land superior to that of the sol diers.
 These parties may file their appli- cations during the 20day period inn mediately preceding the filing of the plats and all applications so filed will be treated as though filed simulta- neously at o'clock a. m., on Janu- ary 21, 1927. At o'clock a. m., on May 3, 1927, the lands remaining un- entered and unreserved, will be avail able for entry under any applicable land law by the public generally.
 T. 3 S., R. 5 w., F. M.-Area sur veyed, 3,5546O acres. Level bottom land along the Wood and Tanana riv- CTS. Soil is sandy loam and of good quality and it suitable for growing such crops as are common in the in terior of Alaska. Area is covered with timber and undergrowth, with oc' casional patches of marsh, The spruce timber is of good quality and ranges in size to "A inches in diane
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers. 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

ter. The land is we'll watered and, with the exception of marshes, is we'll drained There is no indication of mineral There is no settlement in the area except a native summer cabin in Sec. 31.
 T. S., R. 5 w., F. M.-Area sur veyed, 3,599.O9 acres. The area sur veyed, 63724 acres, embracing Sec. 30, and is located on the left bank of Panama river about three miles above Nenana The land is gently rolling and at one time was covered with spruce and birch timber, but due to fires, most of the timber has been de- stroyed The land is now covered by willow undergrowth. There are few small seepages and small marshes on the area. The land is mineral A homesteader is To- cated in the NV IA of Sec. 30.
 T. 14 S., R ' w., F. M.-Area sur veyed, 3,S12.SS acres, of which a DOT tion is withdrawn in connection with Mount Mckinley National Park. Land is mountainous and rolling with a small amount of level land in the east ern part. The soil in the lower land is suitable for agriculture in a linn ited extent. The mountainous area is chiefly valuable for it's coal. All the land is watered and drained. The timber consists mostly of spruce and is of fair quality and size but quite scattering. The Alaska Railroad ex- tends northwest and southeast thru the township. Mckinley Park Sta- tion is situated in Sec. 4. At the time of survey a road was built from Mckinley Park Station into McKin- ley Park.
 T. 15 S., R. z w., F. M.-Area sur veyed, 1,64411 acres. Land is rolling and mountainous and extends from the left bank of Nenana rives west to a short distance beyond Riley Creek. The soil along the river is of fair quality while that of the higher ele- vations is rocky. The land is we'll watered and drained. The spruce timber is of fair quality and size, but lis quite scattering. The Alaska Rail road extends northwest and southeast through the township. A coal mine producing a good quality bituminous coal is being developed in Sec. 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04
GOLFER CHANGES BANNER

ST. PAUL, Feb. A. (R-Harrison R. CJimmy") Johnston, who carried the name of St. Paul to great heights in golf competition, has changed his residence to Minneapolis, and here after will play under the banner of the .Minikahda Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

MOSCOW, Feb. 4. R-Among all the Parliaments in the world there are few more picturesque than the session of thte All-Russian Central Executive Committee (Parliament) which meets twice a year in the Kremlin Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

or woman to distrib. ute Rawleigh's Food g Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, F1avors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies to users. Lowest prices; best values. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Raw leigh's business established 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no experience need ed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giving full informa- tion about yourself. Enclose snap shot or photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-5O0 hand-power stump pullers, $50 each; horsepower, $75; automatic gates; hand we'll borers; water wheels. J. Duerest, III 3rd RentOn Wn
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

WANTED-Work in private family
 by young girl. Enquire Jesse Lee Home Ak
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

FOR RENT-The furnished home of Mrs. Stotko. Enquire at the Stot-
 ko store. 14t
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

The Peggy ,O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

Ask for the film in the yell. W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop. ''
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

Brunswick Photographs and Re- cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-04

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
days before returning to Washing
Mrs. Richey Hostess at
Congressional Country Club.

Mrs. Laurence Richey, wife Of the
assistant to the Secretary of Com
merce, entertained at luncheon.bridge
yesterday afternoon at tho Congress.
sional Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Walter Drake, wife of the retiring
Assistant Secretary of Commerce.
Among her guests were Mrs. Walter
Evans, Mrs. Stephen b. Davis, Mrs
e: Lester Jones, Mrs. George Putnam.
Mrs. Henry O'Malley Mrs. John s.
Mrs. Edward G. Montgomery, Mrs.
Robert Zackery. Mrs. George Parker
and Mrs. Charles Hamil
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur is to be the
guest of honor at the ball given this
evening at the Willard Hotel by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, d. A.
r. Mrs. Frank Morrison, regent, will
have assisting her in receiving Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. William
DougaI Leetch and Mrs. Malette
Spcngler. Comdr. Benjamin Soule
Gantz will make the presentations.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes will head the
list of patronesses for the card party
to ne given Monday afternoon, Decem-
ber s, at the Willard Hotel under the
auspices of the section Of education of
the Twentieth Century Club for the
benefit of the National 1lliteracy Cru
sade. Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell, chair
man Of the section, has selected Mrs.
+. r. McComas as chairman of the
committee having the affair in charge.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bryan Pitts, who