davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
ALL DOWN TOOLS TODAY TO SAVE SACCO AND
VANzETTI FROM ELECTROCUTION

Dewey, Norman Hapgood and Paul
U. Kellogg.
Civil Liberties Protests Police Act.
Pointing out the danger of sup
preston of the rights of free speech,
the American Civil Liberties Union
on Saturday sent kilograms to Mayor
Thompson and the chief of police of
Chicago protesting the denial of a
permit for a Sacco-Vanzetti meeting
which had been arranged for Friday
evening in Ashland Auditorium.
Waterfront Meeting.
The international Seamen's Club
will hold a Sacco-Vanzetti demonstra-
ton noon today at South and White
hall SITS. After the meeting ends the
participants will go in a body to the
Union Square rally. The speakers
will include Pat Devine, A. Y. Sever
inc, Lena Chenenko, Harry Kweit
and John Marshall.
doubt That viii Not Down" is the
title of a full-page editorial on the
Sacco-Vanzetti case in the New York
World of Aug. 49, The World takes
up some of the details of the Lowell
Stratton-Grant report to Gov. Fuller,
showing what the advisory commits
sion overlooked or chose to ignore in
the record. 1t points out what con-
trary conclusions should be drawn
from the evidence when impartially
examined.
"The real solution of this case would
be newstriaf before new Judge
under nt conditions states the
World. Il zen. ,coaci .des with an ap-
peal "Su tT9 governor, to his council
and to friends of justice in Massa-
chusetts" to "stay the execution.
Wait. listen, and do not put an
irrevocable end upon case that is so
full Of doubt"
Seven questions are asked President
A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard in the
New York Times in a full-page re-
print of letter the editors of the
New Republic sent. The letter also
appears in the current issue of the
magazine.
The questions challenge the advis-
DRY commissions findings on Judge
Thayer's prejudice, prosecutor Katz-
mann's prejudicial cross-examination
the ambiguous gun testimony of
Massachusetts state police, Capt.
Proctor, on Sacco's cap (Which did
not fit him in court but which the
advisors solemnly accepted without
trying it on Sacco), on the Berardelli
pistol, on Sacco's alibi, and on the
suppression of the Gould testimony
by the prosecution.
In it's leading editorial of August
Goth, the Times declares that decision
Of the Massachusetts supreme court
leaves lingering doubts" as to the
proper conduct of the Sacco and Van
zetti case by the prosecution and it
demands that everything be done to
give the two innocent prisoners JUS
tice. The editorial calls especial at
tention to the neglect of the Inves-
tigation Committee to deal in detail
with Judge Thayer's 'improprieties"
and prejudice in handling the case,
and calls for a new stay of execution
by the federal courts if such action
is still possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
lContinued front Paoe Onel

Continued from Page One)
many occasions and was recently in
the public eye as counsel for the city
and stockholders of the B.-M,T., has
telegraphed the New Republic that
he is converted to the necessity for
further action to establish the guilt
or innocence (of Sacco and Vanzetti)
if that is yet possible" He "deplores
the condition of Massachusetts law
which has made the present situation
in the case possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
for NEW READERS
of the Daily Worker

These valuable premiums, worth
$3.50 each, can be secured FREE
with every annual subscription to
The DAILY WORKER or through
payment of only S1.5O with 20
Coupons clipped from the News.
stand Edition on 20 different days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Dispute Among Oppressors.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2l---The
situation in Belmont County was
further complicated by apparent diff
ferences among law enforcement Of
ficers. Prosecutor Paul V. Waddell
continued to insist that he would ask
Governor Donahey to remove Sheriff
Clyde G. Hardesty on charges of in
toxication and Interpretation for
duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
the hand Of the executioner.

stop the hand of the executioner.
All out onto the street.
Get your fellow workers OUT All
union men, and all unorganized-out
of the shop!
Establish picket lines. Nobody
TO work on Monday morning, August
22nd!
Strike for the life of Sacco and Van
zetti on Monday morning, August
22nd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Legion Post Protests.

A protest against Massachusetts
justice" was voiced in a resolution
made public esterday by the Willard
Straight Post of the American Leg
ion. This stated that "there exists
a conviction that perhaps human
machinery may have failed perfectly
to function" in the case of Sacco and
VanZetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
offer MARX AND ENGELS
No. by ID, Riazanoy

A striking account of the
lives and theories and prac-
teal achievements OF tho
founders of scientific social
ism, by the Director of the
Marx -Engels Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Thousands Gather for
Los Angeles SaccO and
Vanzeti Mass Protest

LOS ANGELES, Aug. q. -
I Thousands of workers and sympa-
I thizers are assembling for the mon
ster Sacco and Vanzetti protest.
meeting to be held at the Labor
Temple here later this afternoon.
The crowds are orderly and if the
police do not attack the meeting
there will be no disorder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
ELMER GANTRY
by Sinclair Lewis
offer EMPEROR JONES
No. 4 by Eugene O'Neill
MARKHAM CLASSICS
offer ECONOMIC THEORY OF
THE LEISURE CLASS
BY n. Bukharin

Thoughtful Marxist read
ers will find in this book
guide to an understanding Of
the biologists of the mod
ern bourgeoisie. The book is
written by the foremost
. MARKHAM theorist of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
LITERATURE AND
REVOLUTION
by Leon Trotsky

A brilliant criticism of
present day literary group
ings in Russia. and a dis
cussion of the relation of art
Ito life.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

of the coal operators. scabs and
newspapers that he break the coal
strike in Colorado. Governor w. ID.
Adams suddenly reversed his policy
and to all intent called back into
being the notorious Colorado
Rangers" ordering 16 of them in
to the southern coal fields.
The press carried stories of their
breaking up a mass meeting of the
coal miners in Berwind canon and
their leader, Louis Scherf, annOuc-
ed that they could 'hOld no meet
ings in the canon"
Denver observers fear that this
will mean the breaking out of vi
OlC,1ce and blOOdshed. Under the
protection of the new Rangers,
company gunmen will feel that they
can kill with impunity. AT least
that has been the history in pre-
yiOus coal strikes. the miners be-
ing driven from their homes by
glFnmen and taking to the hills to
protect themselves. Whatever arm
ed force is necessary to break the
strike will now he used. it rs be-
lieved.
The man in charge of this new
ranger force, Louis Scherf, is one
of the ,old rangers under Pat
HamrOek, who made such a repu-
tatiOn that at the last session of
the legislature there was not a vote
against the repeal of the ranges
law.
Despite the fact that Gov. Adams
urged repeal of the law. he is now
using a law creating a '1aw en-.
fOrcement bureau" supposed to bt
used for enforcing the prohibition
law to rehire and arm the former
rangers.
His new attitude has caused
much disappointment in Denver la
Dor circles where it had been tho
there might be one coal strike with
out violence except that of business
mems 1nObs who have attacked th
strike headquarters. But now i
\ seems that the usual state-spOnsOr
Cd, violent, strike breaking is to b
used again. Gov. Adams was sup
ported by organized labor in hi
campaign for election.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

No. 5243. j. B. Colt Co, attorney
T. w. Greer VS.. C. F. McNulty, attor-
ney, Paul Babcock.
No. 5122. J. B. Colt Co., attorneys,
Lewis & Wagner, VS.. Bert Heron
and Mrs. Alice Heron, attorney A.
C. Erickson.
No. 1858. Helena Retail Merch-
ants Exchange, attorneys James G.
Wagner, VS.. Cora B. Hill, attorney
Paul Babcock.
December IA, 1927, at $3.50 A. NJ.
No. 1857. w. H. Endersby, attOr-
ney Babcock, VS.. E. E. Thompson, at
torney j. J. Gunther.
No. 5379. w. E. Endersby, attor.
ney Paul Babcock, VS.. E. E. Thomp
son, attorney, j. J. Gunther
December Is. 1927, at $3.50 A. NJ.
No. 5299 E. T. Peterson, attorney
T. w. Greer, VS.. L. j. Moe, attorne!
H. M. Lewis.
No. $500. Farmers & Merchant.
Bank of New Ulm, Mimi, attorney
Paul Babcock, VS.. Chas. G. Becklunc
attorney, H. M. Lewis.
No. 1881. Earl R. Briggs, attor
ney, J. J. Gunther, VS.. Emma Savage
attorney, Howard M. Lewis.
December Is, 1927, at $3.50 a. m.
No. 5141. w. T. Raleigh & Co., at
torneys Lewis & Wagner, VS.. Melvi
H. Mckenzie ct al, attorney, Gran
: Bakewell for c, w. PaUlson an
: Clifton Mckenzie.
December 10, 1927 at 1O::SO A. M.
No. 1914. Alice M. Davis, attol
2 ney, Al Hansen, VS.. Fred Ibsen, g
Receiver of Citizens State Bank {
Y Antelope, attorney Howard M. Levi
No. 5248. John w. Shelby, alto
ney 7. w. Greer, VS.. Edward E. Hal
: nah ct al, attorney, Paul Babcock.
: No. $3.50. In the Matters of Il
/ Connolly Machinery Co., attorneys
e w. Greer and Harlow Pease, VS.. She
n idan County, attorneys A. c. Eric
D. son and Paul Babcock.
No. $500. In the matter of t
Connolly Machinery Co., attorneys,
W. Greer and Harlow Pease, '
n Sheridan County, attorneys, Pa
Babcock and A. c. Erickson.
December 20, 1927 at $3.50 A. M.
: No. 1860. Bessie Honey, attC
5 neys Lewis and Wagner, VS.. Scht
The producers news., 1927-11-25
SHERIFF SALISBURY
FIXES UP "SNOW Bird

Sheriff Salisbury, in order to be
able to travel all winter, snow or
no SHOWS, has bought a caterpillar
cOntraptiOn put out by Henry Ford
and has attached it to his Ford
runabOut. The cars forward
wheels are set back and a cater
pillar cOntraptiOn runs about the
wheels; the front axle rests on two
ski-like runners which are used to
steer the car. The car will take a
snow drift like a rabbit. Salisbury
has named this boat, the "SnOw-
bird" Under-sheriff RObke is the
pilot.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
LAWRENCE PINCHES
A.B. DICK
Continued from Page One)

Continued rage OnGJ
but he was pretty well soused by this
time and could not see well.
Mcdonald Calls for Onstad
When, the man arrested, arrived at
the city hall he was taken to the
council chambers, where he immedi-
ately called for Lou Onstad. Onstad
was routed out of bed and a car sent
for him. He came to the city hall
where he had a conference with the
burglar in a side room, while Sheriff
Al and Game Warden Krost paced
nervously back and forth on the out
side. While this conference was go
! ing on officer searched McDon-
AIDS room, searched the room of a
fellow by the name of Morgan who
is working in a cigar store and the
place where Jimmy Winters, the clerk,
stays. They are reported as finding
nothing. Mcdonald explained to On
stad, but it was decided to take the
highwayman to Scobey to be looked
over by the other bankers. Mcdonald
was taken to his room at the Leland
/ where Lawrence and Krost kept guarc
over him all night, and just before
train time, Wednesday morning, they
emerged from the hotel with McDon
aid manacled and shackled and tool
him to the train, Al walking behinC
: with his gun poked into Mcdonald
ribs, and embarked for Scobey. A
Scobey Mcdonald is reported to hav
e been actually put in jail. Just wha
:. Al is going to do with him, Al re
: fuses to divulge, but Mcdonald is no
: worried at all but insists that h
will be out in few days, that it j
e all a mistake.
!. Sheriff Lawrence did not call o
5; Sheriff Salisbury for any assistanc
IL nor Coroner Nelson, but used til
Game Warden instead.
How 1t All Came About
r, About two weeks ago, a strange
oil who registered at the Leland Hot
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sloan
VIII Spend Winter on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sloan, of Madoc,
was in Plentywood over night Mon
day and Tuesday, attending to bust
ness matters here before leaving for
Seattle, where they plan to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mr.. Sloan is one of the most sue
cessful dry farmers in that section of
the country-he always gets big crops
of premium grain, when others fail
Mr. Sloan has been a reader of the
Producers News. He says that he
could not get along without it as i
is the best county paper he has evel
seen and he ordered it sent to hin
on the coast as he did not want tt
miss an issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan went to Willis
ton Tuesday afternoon, where the
took No. to Seattle.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

A program and box supper will be
given at the Evangelich church, Sat
urday evening, December 3rd. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend
The producers news., 1927-11-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. Egge, Pastor

A. NJ. Egge, FasIOI
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Divine worship at II a. m.
Luther League at 6:45 p. m.
Song service at Antelope church at
500 p. m.
A cantata, "Praise and Thanksgiv-
ing" arranged by Carrie B. Adams,
will be rendered under the direction
of Mrs. HOven. A short sermon will
be given by the pator.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
NORTHERN FIELDS SEETH
WITH FURY AS STRIKERS
MEET IN PACKED MEETINGS

Denver, Colo, Nov. -21.-The north
ern Colorado strike zQne, scene of a
battle between striking ]. w. w. min
ers and state law enforcement off
GERS at the Columbine mine, Monday
night seethed with unrest as strikers
in packed meetings gave their YER
sions of Monday mornings battle, II
which five strikers were killed and a
score wounded.
Editor Palmer Speaks
Frank Palmer, member Of the l. w.
w. strike committee and former pub
Usher of the Labor Advocate, in an
impassioned address to several hun
dred miners at a meeting at Erie late
Monday declared that the shooting OF
the strikers was .unjustified. He
claimed there was not a single fire
arm in the ranks of the strikers. He
said their movement into the mine
was a "peaceable attempt to go TO
the postoffice which was located IN
side the mine property. He shouted
that machine gun had been used
on defenseless, peaceable miners"
After the battle miners declared not
a single miner was armed and that
all of them were going to the post
office which is situated on the Column
bine property. They blamed fool
speed cop" for the shooting.
Claim Six Dead
A statement purpOrted to be issued
by the strike committee late Monday
at Lafalette declared the miners
losses were six dead, 21 shot and La
in Jail National guard officials de-
clared that five were dead, 20 were
shot, men in jail at Greeley, Colo.
and that every one of the 20 state
officers who took part in the CLASH
Monday morning were hurt, severa
having received broken shoulders as
the result of being hit by miners
clubs.
Adams Performs for Rockefeller
Governor Adams, after receiving
personal report from three state off
cials who were eye-witnesses to th'
shooting, issued a statement placing
full blame for the killings on the min
ers themselves, adding they wer
forced to shoot for self-protectiOn.
Officer Report Old Stuff
Sam Lee, state officer who had
finger nearly severed in the mele
that preceded the shooting Monda
morning, said he did not see knit
in the crowd of miners, and that
did not know how he received his il
jury. Other state officers said "the
would have killed us had we not fire
into them"
Blames Rockefeller
At the Erie meeting Palmer declal
ed "No one less than John d. Rock
feller is responsible for the deaths {
our comrades. We will prefer mu
der charges against Louis N. Scher
who ordered our men to be shot,
Three hundred and twenty-five o
ficers and men of the Colorado n
tional guard were in the northel
fields Monday night. A troop ira
containing three more units of t
guard, headed by Col. Paul P. Ne
Ion, adjutant-general was on its WI
from Denver to Lafayette, for du
in the mining district.
All strikers were under strict 81
veillance. Adam Bell, Thomas HI
ris, George Kubick and James ALE
der, leaders of the strikers advaT
on the Columbine mine were held
the Weld county Jail at Greeley, Go
COLORADO GOVERNOR
RECALLS RANGERS IN
STRIKE SUPPRESSI(
By Frank Palmer, Fed. Press
Denver-(FP)-NOv. goth - A
The producers news., 1927-11-25

District No. 2, attorneys A. c. Erlck-
son and Onstad & Greer.
No. 5344. H. Mulberger, attorney,
Paul Babcock, VS.. Melvin Evenson ct
al, attorney, Harlow -Pease.
December 81, 1927. at 9:SO A. NJ
No. 1924. Farmers Trust & SaV-
ings Bank, New Ulm, Minn., aIroI-
neys, Onstad & Greer, VS.. John =.
Foley, attorney, Paul Babcock.
JURY LIST
The following list of jurors was
called to appear for duty at the tern tern
of court commencing December l2thi
1927. at 1:3O in the afternoon:
Elf Anderson, Westby; Carl An
derson. Dooley; Gust A. Anderson
Dooley: Arthur Anderson, Antelope
Anderson, VIM, Medicine Lake; l.; u
EBuddke, Raymond; Lester Henry BED
well. RedstOne; F. B. Brenteson, Coal
ridge: Peder Bruvold, Comertown
/ Oscar J. Collins, Plentywood; Il; u
Clark, Antelope; G. E. Campbell Flen Ell
tywood; Andrew Dahl, Dagmar: W
III. Dilley, Medicine Lake; Emil l
Dalbv. Homestead; Edwin Dahl, Dag
mar: Lars Fiske, Outlook; Fred For
man, Plentywood; H. L. F'ishen, Red
stone; James Fleming, Redstone; i
E. Gustafson, PlentywOOd; James a
Grove. Outlook; Gibbons, John D., Re
serve; Ole Gronvold, Comertown; Z
M. Hagen, Redstone; Edgar Hal
ouist. Medicine Lake; Chas. Her
bricks, 7Plentywood; Dan Hansel
Homestead; Simon C. Hanson, Ra!
mond; Martin Isacson, Comertowr
Christian -Ibsen, Dagmar; Niels Jol
gensen, Dagmar; Jorgen c. Jensel
Dagmar; Rasmus Johnson, OUTLOOK
Knute Knutson, Medicine Lake; &c
N. Lund, Reserve; Chris Lund, Ou
look; Henry Eieffring, Medicine LAX
Llovd ]. Michels, Medicine Lake;
J. Murray, Antelope; Louis Mars
Plentywood; n. F. Miller, Westb,
John Marchant, Redstone; Dan M
Gowan, Comertown; Martin Norage
Outlook; Frank M. Nichols, Plent
wood; Harvey P. Nichols, Raymon
Hans S. Olson, Raymond; Walter ]
Olson, Westby; D0lphie Paulson, X
serve; Richard PaUlson, Reserve;
R. Puckett. Dooley; Emil Rehme
Antelope; Rudolph Rehmer, Antelop
C. M. Rostad, Westby; M. L. Rosta
Comertown; c. L. Stephens, Plent
wood; Frank Sebastian, Plentywoo
F. A. Torno, Daleview; Joe Ia
Medicine Lake.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

age Of yOurs?" u mat pou,s
and j 4 tied s5t the os-g dog to it ii. :.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
DEATH IN HOSPITAL BRINGS
TOLL IN FIGHT TO FIVE

Denver, Nov. 21.-With the death
of George KOzich, Lafayette, in the
LOngmOnt hospital Monday night
from gunshOt wounds received at
the COlumbine mine Monday morn
ing. the total deaths in the battle
between state Officers and strikers
reached five.
Other dead were:
John Eastenoe, 81, Lafayette; sur
yived by widow and five children.
Nick Spanndakhis, Morrison mine,
near Erie, single.
]. Davis. "a, Frederick; single.
Ray .Jaques, "a, Erie; single.
The producers news., 1927-11-25

White Sulphur Springs-Sewer ex-
tension laid in Main Street, ready for
paving.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
Colorado Guards Murder
Six Unarmed Strikers

Continued from page one)
The producers news., 1927-11-25
JUDGE PAUL CALLS
SESSION OF COURT

(Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-11-25
COLORADO GOVERNOR
RECALLS RANGERS IN
STRIKE SUPPRESSION

By Frank Palmer, Fed. Press
Denver-(FP)-NOv. goth = APP
parently carried away by demands
The producers news., 1927-11-25

rnunition was found in 519 cars
searched throughout the day.
The producers news., 1927-11-25
BONUS APPLICATIONS
CLOSE JANUARY 1ST

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Girlish Romance.

glides across the screen i'm so many
pictures. She is live, warm blooded.
loyal little creature. joyous and
earnest. modern TO the last degree
and always lovable. She Is the girl
who comes and goes in our lives every
week. We see IN her our sisters. the
girl across the street. the boss score
tary, the young lady who manages the
newsstand.
THE romance in Orchids and
'Ermine.' her picture current in Wash
ington today is typical. At the begin
ming of the picture she is shown as
little telephone switchboard opera
tor. We all see or converse with teie-
phone operators dozen times or more
a day. She leaves her Job In a cement
factory for one in the lobby of one of
New York's palace-like hotels.
"She dreams of some day meeting
a handsome and wealthy man who will
shower her with the luxuries of life
but in back of it all, we know that she
Is the kind Of girl who will marry for
love, no matter whether IL brings
wealth or poverty.
Every girl has the same dreams
and every man, like the hero In the
story, would like to be wealthy and to
meet and win the one and only girl
who loves him for himself alone"
Evening star., 1927-04-03

- OMANCE with as much comedy
as dramatic heart throbs, the kind
of romance that is a part of the lives
of millions of girls and youths all over
the world-that is the romance that
Colleen Moore typifies in her pictures.
1t is her own individual contribution
to the screen.
"The romance that involves Colleen
Moore in each of her pictures might
happen to any girl. 1t is intriguing
and still within reach; 1t is wholesome
and at the same time fascinating"
This Is the summing up offered by
John Mccormick, whose knowledge of
peoples notions and emotions has
given him a high place among the
screens successful producers. AS the
producer of Sally" Irene" Ella
Cinders" and many other film sue
cesses, he has been recognized as a
skilled student of the public likes
Every star must fill some particu-
lar niche in the hearts of people to
gain lasting fame" says Mccormick.
Miss Moore represents the girl we
all know and love!
she is not the remote figure that
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Wanted-A Cook.
DESPERATELY did the Washir

DESPERATELY did the Washing
H. ton Little Theater want a cook
with a stern eye and a brogue.
And it was only after many exas-
perating trials that they finally
found her Cooks came and cooks
went, just as they do with you and
me. but none would do.
But now they have a perfect jewel
of a cook She is Miss Helen Scheck-
ell a former Western High student,
but Helen has a brogue and a stern
eye.
AS matter of fact she can't really
cook, or so she says, because Helen
Is going in for a career, theatrical
career And this part with the Wash
ington Little Theater Is really her
first professional overture.
Miss Scheckell was we'll known for
her dramatic ability at Western, she
took leading parts in plays there, and
she was distinguished by being presi-
dent of the dramatic society at the
school.
Miss Elsie Herman professionally
discovered her and cast her for the
cook part in when the Boy Comes
Home" one of the one-act plays to
be presented at Pierce Hall this week.