davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Needle Trade Defense
Don't Forget To Lock Your Doors.

Don't Forget To Lock Your Doors.
When you leave your home TO come
to the mass carnival at Starlight Park
next Sunday you must be sure to lock
the doors tight. One can't tell if the
Sigman clique is planning to come and
take away your furniture.
From various sources we have
learned that Sigman is badly in need
of furniture and is preparing to make
pogroms to get same. However don't
stay home to watch. On Sunday his
gang won't work. So don't worry and
come to the mass carnival at the Star
light Park, East 177th st. subway sta
ton.
The many entertaining features of
the park will be in full swing from
10 a. m. and will last to 2 the next
morning. The opera Carmen will be
produced in the evening at 8 o'clock
in the great open air arena. The
cast consists Of famous opera stars,
and they will be accompanied by a
full symphony orchestra. Admission
to the opera is 81. Reserved seats are
So and $1.50. A special feature of
the Jamborec will be the open air and
indoor dancing. Two well known jazz
bands will supply the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

{ class enemies of labor, too fearful of
the power of a conscious and we'll
organized working class, too com
Pletely a part of the machinery of
American Imperialism, for their
leadership to be anything but a grave
danger to the labor movement and
an aid to the enemies of labor.
TWO workers, Sacco and Vanzetti,
murdered while the official leader
ship of the labor movement held the
workers in check and allowed the
executioners to complete their seven
year task, constitute an indictment of
American official labor leadership
against which it has no defense.
| EFT these leaders continue to de-
~ clare their faith in American in
stitutions!"
To hundreds of thousands of Amer
lean workers, reading of the unfalter-
ing courage of Sacco and Vanzetti as
| they went to their deaths as a result
of the relentless operation of these
institutions by the class for which
they are built, there will come in
evitably the determination to see that
those who express faith in American
institutions" as workers are muir
dered openly by them, shall no longer
speak in the name of labor.
THE resentment. and disgust which
an army of American workers
feel for a labor officialdom which
dares not strike a blow for Sacco and
Vanzetti for fear of offending their
capitalist murderers can be organized
into something much more concrete
1t can be made an organized force
whose first task will be to clean out
of the labor movement the traitors
and rascals which keep it so impotent
that, unable to prevent what the
whole world knows is the murder of
two workingmen by their class enc
mics, it is forced to stand and watch
the execution while labor officialdom
strokes the hand of the executioner.
THE capitalist class of Massachu-
sets, backed by it's kindred thru
out the United States, has murdered
Sacco and Vanzetti, but at the same
! time it has presented the Commu-
nlsts and the left wing in the labor
movement with weapon which San
and will be used to smash the agents
Of capitalism at the head of the labor
movement.
FOR the safety of the labor move
: ment, for the sake of those work
ers whose activity in behalf of their
class has brought down on them the
wrath of the rulers, in order that
capitalist robbery bulwarked by MUIR
der may not drown the labor move
ment in its own blood, in order that
the electric chair may not become the
symbol of industrial feudalism, the
tools of American imperialism in high
places in the labor movement must
be driven out and unions built which
will not cover before the death the
arts of the capitalist spokesman.
A LABOR movement embracing the
"A millions of workers now morgan
lied, labor movement with it's own
political party, labor movement
freed from the treacheries of i'm
perialist agents, a labor movement
which knows American institutions"
to be the instruments of it's class
enemy, a labor movement with the
will to power-this ID the way to
avenge Sacco and Vanzetti and prove
to the world that they did not suffer
seven years or torture and die in vain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
10 All Party Units and Workers
Clubs of Mass. n. H.. Maine. r. l.. and
Connecticut

Comrades: The Young Workers
League of New England is sending
Corrade j. J.. Kangas on tour with
the help of the Finnish Bureau of the
Workers Party.
All units of the Party and the
Workers Clubs in these states who de-
sire to have Comrade Kangas stop in
their town for organization work
please notify at once the District Of
flee of the Y. w. L., SO Causeway St.,
Boston, Mass.
The definite date and places where
Comrade Kangas will stop will be an
nounced soon. d. E. c. Of the Y. w.
L., No. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

! cases differing from that of Sacco
and Vanzetti only in detail
ENCOURAGED by the refusal of A
F. of L. officialdom to fight for
Sacco and Vanzetti, eXultant over
their failure to make one single eff
fort to crystalline the tremendous
mass protest into a nationally organ
lied movement, the coal barons and
their government will not fail to in
tenslfy the drive on the miners'unio
Composed largely of foreign-born
Workers-there are thousands of
miners who are Italians as were Sac
co and Vanzetti-every active men,
Der Of the United Mine Workers of
America is in danger from the
frame-up.
Green's faith in American institu-
lions" serves only to increase their
danger just as it aided the murderers
of SaccO and Vanzetti.
WE ask President Green if his
faith in American institutions
includes faith in that other typical
American institution-the injunction,
the twin brother of the frame-up.
In southern Ohio the United Mine
Workers of America, officers and
members, has been enjoined from
. carrying on the strike. In West Vir-
glnla the union has been enioined
from organizing Police and troops
enforce these injunctions which, if
not broken, mean death to the union,
TO express faith in American in
stitutions" in the face of such de-
velopments is to surrender uncondi-
tionaIly to American capitalism. and
to follow that surrender by enlisting
IN its anti-labor forces.
If the murder of Sacco and Van
zetti does not teach us that such
leadership must be defeated and
driven from the labor movement we
are incapable Of learning anything.
How is this to be done?
FIRST, by such a thoro and con-
Vincing exposure of it's treacherous
acts that its influence and authority
will be destroyed among the working
class-organized and unorganized.
GECOND, by making a clear distinc-
ton between the labor movement
and its official leaders so that the
labor movement, as the instrument of
the working class, will not suffer bv
their acts but will attract the un-
organized masses and be able to draw
upon the loyalty of those organized
workers who want fighting and eff
fective labor movement.
THIRD, by the initiation of organi-
cation campaigns in the basic in
dustries which will bring into the
unions, in spite of official opposition,
great bodies of workers who are not
corrupted by the worker-employer CO.
operation propaganda of the official
leadership.
THE refusal of the Greens, Wolls,
Lewises, etc, to recommend a
strike for Sacco and Vanzetti, their
public declarations of faith in the
very institutions utilized to murder
two innocent workingmen, their in
ability or unwillingness to see in the
legalized murder of Sacco and Van
zetti a challenge to the whole labor
movement, their failure to inform the
labor movement that this murder is
part of the coming offensive against
the labor movement and the whole
working class, brands them as too
reactionarY, too smuglY loval to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

4enoX Hill Players Plan
Five Productions

Have you bought your tickets for
the big Jamboree next Sunday?
A special performance of Carmen. ("
with well known singers, will be one
of the chief features that day.
Two plays of Sam H. Harris are
now in rehearsal. They are "The Man
Eating Tiger" the Ben Hecht-Ro
Caylor farce which opens in New
York October Bird, and Maurine Wat
kins comedy, Chicago" starring
Francine Larrimore due at the Sam
Il. Harris theatre in Chicago on
Sept. 18th.
Clarke Painter will produce "The
House in the Woods" a mystery NAV
by Martha Stanley and Adelaide
Matthews. Frank Mccormack will
direct the production and the play
will open out of town the latter part
of September.
The new operetta Bonita" which
is based on Arizona" will have it's
first presentation next Monday eve
nlng, at the Garden Pier theatre. At
lantic City. The score of Bonita
is by Sigmund Romberg, composer of
My Maryland" and "The Student
Prince" Another Shubert opening
in Atlantic City next Monday will be
their new Artists and Models" revue.
Two other plays which may see
Broadway under the Woods banner
are: "Mademoiselle Flute" the Yer
neuil-Berr comedy, and melodrama.
Thou Shalt Not" by H. S. Mitchell.
The Lenox Hill Players are plan
ming five productions next season at
the Cherry Lane Theatre, which is to
be their permanent home. Among
the plays mentioned are Strindberg's
THE Father" Gogol's "The Inspector
General"
The new Gallo theatre which is
now nearing completion in Fifty
fourth Street, west of Broadway, is
to serve as a theatre of the Broad
way stamp and also will house opera.
concerts and recitals, according to
Fortune Gallo, manager of the San
Carlo Opera Company.
Enchanted Isle," a musical pro
duction, with book music and lyrics
by Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, will be
placed in rehearsal by the American
Allied Arts, Inc, in fortnight for a
future showing on Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
"comcs into the HUDSON to
chill and thrill at the trig-
gers touch. "-EVe. Journal
A Ct IveS & % MATS Wed Sat g

Kuzma Yeserinac, Monessen, Pa. LOO
Edward Dusic, Monessen, Pa. loo
j. Matush, Monessen, Pa. loo
S. Kovacii, Monessen, Pa. loo
Frank Galovich, Monessen, Pa. 100
Rose Belavich, Monessen, Pa. loo
M. Mehulich, Monessen, Pa. Loo
Paul J. Zoretich, Monessen, Pa. 100
John Burke, St. Petersburg, Fla. 100
Rudolf Saliger, st. Paul, MINI. LOO
Fred. Lagelbauer, St, Paul, MINI. LOO
Sam Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio. 200
Finnish Workers Assn, West
Alhs, Wis. ....,......1 1000
j, Pincus, A. Schneider and
Mania Yudkin, Leonards
Bridge, Conn. .......... 500
Bulgarian Communist Fraction,
Flint Mich. .37.75
F. Fredrickson, Finlayson, MINI. 100
l. Kettula, Finlayson, MINI. -. 200
j. J. Lapsansky, Witt, III. ,... LOO
R. Pierce, Jackson, Mich. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Revolution on the albany. ,

Last Sunday, a crowd of campers
from Nitgedeiget and Kinderland
were returning to the city on the
Albany" of the Hudson Day Line.
With the aid of Yosel Cohen; Joe
Torg; David Abrams; a grouT ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Donation From c. A. Whitney.

Another check for $40 was received
FROM G. a Whitney who was perse-
cuted by the capitalist courts for many
years for daring to be a member of
the Communist Party during the Pal
nrer Raids of 1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Patronize- the Concessions of the
Defense Committee.

The many concessions taken over by
the Defense Committee viii bear a
placard of the committee. Everybody
IS urged to patronize these conces-
sions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
$409 From Camp Nitgedeiget.

A check for $409 was received from
A. Block at Camp Nitgedeiget. This
money he collected from the campers
on the 81 voluntary weekly pledges.
He also went to Camp Kinderland and
raised $91 there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
TO Our Emergency Fund.

S. Hemmelstein, Phila., Pa. 100
j. Kornlott, Phila., Pa. 200
Miss Gabriel, Phila. Pa. 100
A. Friend, Phila, Pa. 500
Abe Kirshbaum, Phila., Pa. -. 200
Sophia Colen, Phila., Pa. LOO
Jim MacCrary, Oakland, Calf. 100
Otto Olson, Kalispell, Mont. =. 100
W. Kepler, New York City 100
Martha Van Ausdall, N. Y. C. LOO
Steve Zimmich, New York City 100
Sam Soroka, New York City 100
L. Shifman, New York City -. 100
Angus Herr, Cleveland, o. LOO
T. Sakuma, Berkeley, Cal. loo
John Kobayaski, Berkeley, Cal. 100
B. Pozaic, Luzerne, Pa. .... 100
0. Price, New York City ....... 100
C. R. Grant, Salida, Colo. 100
John DeGrazio, Salida, Colo. LOO
J. H. Smith, Salida, Colo. 80. 100
j. Jensen, Bridgeport, Conn. 300
E. L. Cowan, East Syracuse,N NY. 100
M. Bartnick, Blytherville, Ark. 200
Pete Culig, Monessen, Pa. 100
]. Kowacis, Monessen, Pa. 100
John Blowich, Monessen, Pa. =. 100
Luka Powerzenich, Monessen, Pa. 100
Philip Marinkarish, Monessen 100
M. Staycer, Monessen, Pa. ....1.OOI
S. Perevich, Monessen, Pa. LOO
Matt Zrinscap, Monessen, Pa. :. LOO
Peter Yeserinac, Monessen, Pa. LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Cannot Sell Coupons So He Sends (

Max Mariner of Perth Amboy. N
j., sent a check for So; in his letter
he writes that he received a defense
booklet, but as .he was out of town
he was unable to sell the coupons, SO
he feels it his duty to do something
for the defense and sends his own SIS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
Letters From OuY Readers
Editor, WORKER.

Editor, WORKER
All radical labor and political
meetings of any description were pro-
hibited yesterday. The cops oven
went as far as to stop the business
meeting of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association, Inc. locat-
ed at 107 Marchessault St. Opposite
the Plaza
Machine guns were placed in a no.
tel room overlooking the Plaza, and
from $50 to $50 patrolmen, plain
clothsmen and detectives-to say
nothing about an army of Stools
prevented the holding of a meeting.
Everybody was told to "move on" or
go to Jail. Well, they made jailbirds
out Of 5 more Communicating most
feared brand Of radicalism in connec-
tion with the Sacco-V anzetti case.
Protest Against Discrimination.
Editor. WORKER
Considerable indignation was
aroused in one Of the working class
residential districts recently by the
discriminatory attitudes Of public Of
fieials in providing free public band
concerts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25
5000 From Lithuanian Section.

paw Il AOiu koCCilOb.
During the last days the Lithuan-
ian Section Workers Party District
No. sent in 2 checks for 500 each,
with promise to send more. New
Sections of the labor movement are
commencing to wake up at last.
At picnic of the Freiheit Singing
Society of Hartford, New Haven and
Springfield a collection of $25 was
made for the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

members of the Freiheit Mandolin Or
chestra, and the Workers Theatre
Alliance the sum of SIG was collected
for the defense, to the strains of the
International and other revolutionary
songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

Enchanted ISLE" a musical pro-
duction, with book music and lyrics
by Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, will be
placed in rehearsal by the American
Allied Arts, Inc, in a fortnight for a
future showing on Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-25

arguing with another as to method.
THE burned bodies of Sacco and
Vanzetti show that the leadership
typified by Green must go if the trade
union movement is not itself to be-
come the executioner Of the working
class.
The same machine Of capitalist
class justice which murdered Sacco
and Vanzetti is smashing Green's
own union--the United Mine Workers
of America-by means of the injunc-
ton, deputised gunner and military
police.
IN coal-fields the strike is entering an
acute phase picketing is prohi-
bited, union miners are being jailed,
sheriffs and militia turn the mines
into fortresses, the various govern
ment agencies are organized for the
coal barons and against the miners.
As the struggle continues the
frame-up will make its appearance
in the coal-fields.
Thera will hA not one but dozens of
Evening star., 1927-05-27

tanning paintings by Dimitry Ismailo-
witch, in charge of Mrs. Sherman
Miles A marinet show was in change
Of Theodore Tiller. I'd Others as
sisting at the affair included: Mrs.
r.. Z. Breton. Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Miss Pearl Smiddy and Miss Cecil
Smiddy. daughters of the Minister
from ireland. and Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney.
The general committee in charge Of
arrangements for the fete was headed
by Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. president of
the board of trustees of Neighborhood
House Others on the committee were:
Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Mrs. Joseph M.
Stoddard. Mrs. Robert whitney I'm
brie. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph and Mrs
]. p. S. Neigh. John ]. O'Connor WAS
Evening star., 1927-05-27

House booths were rabbits for sale by
| Keith Merrill.
Japanese booth, containing Japan
ese hand painted fans. in charge of
Nine Matsudaira. wife of the Japan.
ese Ambassador; Mime. Sawada. wife OF
the Japanese counselor; Nine. Toga.
wife of the first secretary of the en-
bassy: and Nine. Morishima, wife of
the second secretary of the embassy.
Austrian booth, Magic Gift Tree, 3"
in charge OF Nine. Prochnik. wife OF
the Austrian Minister.
A Turkish coffee shop, with ladies
dressed in Turkish costumes, in charge
of Mrs. Robert Whitney Ipbrie, Mrs.
George Huntress, Mrs. Edgar G..
Ones. Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss
Ethel NJ. Wells, Miss Glover Baldwin
and Miss Allison McDaniels.
A fortune tellers' booth, in charge
of Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall, Mrs. John
Brewer and Baroness Ungern. who
told fortunes.
Grecian booth, containing Grecian
embroidery, in charge of Nine. G.
Simopoulos, wife of the Grecian Min
lister: Mrs. George Thorpe. Miss SUI
zetta Dewey and Mrs. Stokley Morgan.
German booth, containing toys, in
charge of Frau Schlimpert, wife of
the secretary of the embassy; Frau
Evening star., 1927-05-27
CHARITY BENEFIT
|SGALA SUCCESS
Brilliant Throng Gathers at
Neighborhood House Fete
of Nations.

Hundreds of Washingtons society
folk turned out yesterday Afternoon
10 assure success to the annual
"Woodlawn Fete of the Nations" fol
the benefit of Neighborhood House
The affair. which included many fea
lures. was held on the spacious lawn
and in the house at Twin Oaks, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
The funds raised, the sum of which is
TO be made. known later, are to be
used for the furtherance or welfare
work at Neighborhood House. which
is widely known as the settlement
house of Southwest Washington.
The affair this year was the most
brilliant of its kind ever held as q
Neighborhood House benefit during
it's more than 25 years of existence.
This was in accordance with plans of
those in charge in order to make the
fete befitting as a part of several
celebrations held in commemoration
of the more than quarter of cen
tury successful operation of the set
tlement.
Booths on Spacious Lawn.
Beneath huge trees on the lawn at
Twin Oaks yesterday were booths,
with articles for sale, in charge Of
ladies active in the work for Neigh
horhood House. Other booths were in
charge of wives of distinguished men,
bers of the diplomatic corps. repre-
senting many nations, it being due to
the many nations represented at the
affair that is is called the "Woodlawn
Fete of the Nations
Dressed in native costumes. with a
background of articles from their ma
tive lands on sale in the booths. the
,IN~1. lNrr
tions helped lend a picturesqueness,
which was furthered by the semi-cir-
cular arrangement of the booths in re-
lation to each other.
While the articles were being sold
TO the throng filing past the booths,
games Of bridge were in progress at
75 tables in the house, the tables hav-
ing been sold for the occasion as an
additional means of revenue.
Music was furnished by the United
States Navy Band, conducted by
Charles T.. Wise, second leader. A
series of dances by the children from
Neighborhood House furnished an ad-
ditional attraction. A police detail,
under the direction of Lieut.. j. A. Sui
livan of No. IA precinct, directed
traffic.
Booths and CustOdians.
The various booths. with articles
for sale and those in charge, were as
follows:
French booth. containing Partisan
novelties. in charge of Nine. Wilm.
wife of the French naval attache. and
Nine. Paul Duban.
'Old Curiosity Shop" containing
books and various curios, in charge of
Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Miss Barrine
Drake, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro and
Nine. Alfara, wife of the Panaman
Minister to the United States.
Neighborhood House had candy, art
craft and children's clothing booths.
The candy booth was in charge of
Mrs. ]. P. S. Neigh. head resident of
Neighborhood House. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Boltem; aircraft, containing
dolls, children's clothes, sewing ma
chine and other articles. in charge of
Mrs. D. LeBreatten and Mrs. w. D.
Grabb; and the children's clothes booth
was in charge of Mrs. Emory Land
In front of one of the Neighborhood
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Taunebourg and Frau Won Lavinski.
Hungarian booth. containing cakes,
in charge Of Countess Szechenyi. wife
of the Hungarian Minister.
Other Booths Prosper.
An ice cream booth, in charge of
Mrs. George Wadsworth. Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Elizabeth Dubuois and
Miss Jane Dubuois.
Other booths were as follows: A
Flower shop" in charge Of Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick: an Arab House," in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Constant
Southworth and Mrs. Edward Albion:
"Viking Ship where soft drinks
were sold. in charge of Mrs. Florence
Campbell Forester and Mrs. Jeffrey
Parsons: "Constantinople" booth. con.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Fuller's Office Guarded.

BOSTON, May 26 R).-A corporal
of the State police patrol was today
assigned to guard the office Of Gov.
Alvan r. Fuller. 1t was said that this
was done without request from the
governor and was merely precau.
tionary measure. Gov. Fuller Is now
engaged in an investigation of the
Sacco-Vanzetti case and interviews
several persons in that connection at
the State House daily.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

treasurer. assisted by Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard.
A tea table was in charge of Mrs.
Carr. Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. Mrs.
Joseph Straus and Mrs. C.. e. Falconer.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Rubber Aprons
1OC each
Stem Glassware
1OC each

Ladies' Silk Hose
1OC each stocking
Evening star., 1927-11-11

received by President Coolidge in the
south grounds of the White House at
12:45 o'clock tomorrow.
They will march to and from the
White House in full-dress uniforms
with bands playing and colors flying,
They will be escorted by the United
States Army Band and a company of
the 18th United States Infantry.
The march to the White House
will begin at Fifteenth and streets
about 1890 O'Clock tomorrow. The
troops will go to that point in Army
trucks. The column will proceed
north on Fifteenth street to Treasury
place and west on Treasury place
TO the southeast gate of the White
House inclosure. Returning. it will
go west on State place to Seventeenth
street and south on Seventeenth
street to the trucks. which will take
the troops back to Fort Myer and
Washington Barracks.
A visit will be paid to the Canadian
legation, 1916 Massachusetts avenue,
at Ais o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
One hour later all the troops will
Evening star., 1927-11-11
MRS. WILSON is GUEST.
Attends Dedication of Tablet to
Former Presidents Memory.

PITTSBURGH, November IL OP.-
The feature of the Armistice day
observance in Pittsburgh today was
the appearance in the city of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson. who was to be
present at the dedication of memorial
tablet to the wartime President in
the city-county building. The plaque
is the gift of the American Legion.
Mrs. Wilson arrived from Washington
this morning.
Evening star., 1927-11-11
Vestry to Give Vaudeville

Special Dispatch to The Star
MCLEAN, Va, November 11.-A
vaudeville entertainment will be
presented tomorrow evening in ST.
Johns Community Hall by the vestry
of the Episcopal Church for the bene-
mt of the Parish Hall building fund
debt. Each member of the vestrv has
made himself responsible for one act
of the entertainment and the full pro.
gram will not be made public in ad.
vance. The entertainment will be pre-.
ceded by chicken and oyster dinner
in the engine house. given by the
ladies of the Lewinsville Presbyterian n
Church.