davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-23

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Kellogg Shows No
Hurry About Slave
Trade Convention

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (FP).-
Nearly sig months ago the State De-
partment received from Geneva the
official copy of the international con-
vention for suppression of the slave
trade, which was signed by represen-
tatives of % nations at the seat of
the League of Nations on Sept. rs,
1925.
Up to date, the proposed general
treaty remains in the hands of SUBJ
ordinates of Secretary Kellogg.
How far it is, still, from considera-
ton at the hands Of the head of the
department is now disclosed. Nor is
the department ready to say whether
it will be submitted to the senate this
winter for ratification. The most
that can be learned is that no def
mite stand has been taken against it
by any Of the minor officials who
khave looked at the text.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Sweeping Victories
Over Chang TsO-Iin
Claimed by Marking

SHANGHAI, Nov. pa state
ment issued by the Marking Military
Council claims that Marking troops
cooperating with General Feng Yu-
hsiang in the northwest have com
pletely driven out the troops of Gen
eral Chang Tsung-chang and Chang
Tso-lin from the provinces of Honan,
Anhwei and Kiangsu.
The statement claims that General
Chang Tsung-chang was wounded
and is now in hospital at Tsinan-fu.
With practically all of the military
clements in hiding or executed by the
reactionaries, a so-called Kuomintang
meeting will be held Saturday. The
object of the meeting is the consolida-
ton of the various right wing group
ings.
Chang Kai-shek is back in Nank-
ing is said to be active in the move to
unite the Canton and Marking "gov-
ernnents."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Starving Youth in
Jail for Attack on
Socialist MaVOT

VIENNA, Nov. 27.--An atseinpt
against the life of Herr Kari Seitz,
Mayor of Vienna, and bloody sup
presser Of the July Revolt, was made
yesterday by Richard Strebinger, %
years old, who for months has been
out of work in the strong hold of So
cial democracy. Strebinger who lost
his last job months ago in Saltzburg
where he had been working as a
super, was living with his brother,
also jobless, in cellar in Vienna.
Maddened by hunger, after scores
of vain efforts to get jobs thru the
municipal bureaus, Strebinger at
tempted to see ths mayor in the town
hall and was refused admittance. 1t
is thought that he then determined to
make the attack.
While the hunger-razed Strebinger
was thrown by the police into his cell,
the mayor was attending a perfor-
of Lonsdale's Aren't We An"
at the Burg Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
/ -4eHlim Saids-

Politics is science and that did down from
Heaven and is not acquired gratis If the prOearat wishes
defeat the bourgeOse it must train among ranks its
proaran class politicians who should to the
bourgeois politicians"
And he proceeded organize the Boshev Party of Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would impossible
We must organize strong party in this country that
able to organize and lead the masses.
The Workers Communist Party asks you join and help
in the fight for:
Party Ticket in the 1928 elections
The defense of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant struggle
The protection of the foreign born.
Application for Membership in Workers (Communs) Party
Gill blank mail Party, Cty
Enclosed dues)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
DEFEND SOVIET UNION, RANK And FILE
DELEGATES URGE In PREF. URINARY REPORT

the broad mass Of the workers. some
of whom have lived under three re-
gimes, that comprise the solid basis
upon which Socialism is being builded.
The structure of the Red Army was
also a revelation to the foreign dele
gates who were given an opportunity
to spend several days in Red Army
training schools. AS the defenders of
the Revolution, the Red Army SOL
diers are held in high esteem in the
First Workers Republic, and only
peasants and workers are permitted to
attend Red Army schools. In these
schools a relatively small percentage
of time is devoted to military science,
the greater part of the education be-
ing alcng literary and political
economic lines. Hence the soldier is
educated to know why and for what
he is fighting, should war occur.
An interesting sight to the Ameri-
cans was that of a company of SOL
diers marching in perfect formation
from their study rooms to the dormi-
tories with their hands full of books.
No stiff-necked officer lead these ro-
bust youths, who sang Justify as they
swung along. No class distinctions
exist in the army and an air of free
dom and comradeship prevails between
The soldiers and their commanders.
Defend the u. S. s. r.
One cannot help but praise the
achievements Of the Soviet Union in
ten short years CT existence. nor can
one fail to be impressed with the new
spirit which is everywhere II be found.
This by no means implies that condi-
tons in Soviet Russia are perfect. but
the foundation ha1 beer laid and much
has been accomplished toward the
building Of the first workers and
peasants democracy that the world
has ever known.
Through the visiting delegations of
toiIers Of many lands the workers Of
Soviet Russia appeal to the world
proIetariat to rally their forces against
the growing danger of an impcrialist
ettack and urge a persistent campaign
with the slogan of, GLANDS OFF
THE SOVIET UNION!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
IMPERIALISTIC LABOR.

Bertrand Russell, English man of
letters, philosopher and lecturer, said
at the Civic Club yesterday that there
would be a change in tone but no
fundamental change in the foreign
policy of Great Britain with the La
Dor Party in office again. There
would be a change in tone especially
towards Russia, he said, but no fun
damental difference between the La
Dor government and the present Tory
rulers in the shaping of England's inn
perialist policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Hearst Story of Bribery
By Gales of OctaviO Is
Branded as Fictitious

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27.-
Stories in the Hearst newspapers
implying that Rodrigo Octavio of
Brazil, former chairman of the
Mexican-American special claims
commission, dealing with claims of
the United States for the lives of
Americans killed by Pancho Villas
bandit forces. received 100000
from President Gales as a bride to
obtain a favorable decision for
Mexico, was branded as baseless by
the acting secretary of foreign af-
fairs here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
BY FRED 7. DOUGLAS.

by HE'D L. DOOOLAS.
Below is a brief summary of the
impressions of an American delegation
which arrived here October %. After
visiting several factories, schools and
other workers institutions their senti-
ments were unanimously favorable. A
short report Of the delegates findings
follows:
Nothing has made more profound
impression on the visiting delegations
of foreign workers than the spirit and
enthusiasm of the workers in the So
Wet Union. 1t is not the temporary
enthusiasm of workers in other coun-
tries, such as is displayed when the
boss gives a banquet or bonus, but
it is a type of enthusiasm which can
only develop when the workers actual
ly own and participate in the manage
ment of industry. This spirit is not
confined to industry alone, for in the
State Industrial Training Schools. the
Red Army Schools (every army bar
racks is a SCHOOL,, Workers Literary
and Dramatic Clubs and Trade Union
Centers the same desire for more
knowledge and greater efficiency was
always in evidence.
Visit Rest Rooms.
1t is the aim of the Soviet Union
to not only increase the workers pro-
ductivity but to raise the cultural and
physical level of the worker at the
same time Thus we found in the fac
tories, rest rooms, dining halls, well
equipped libraries, class rooms for
courses in political science and
economies, musical and dramatic clubs
and shop newspapers which are con-
Quoted entirely by the workers. Due
to this system the intelligence Of the
worker is much higher than in capital
list countries.
Everywhere the visiting delegates
were met with questions which clearly
indicated the Russian workers interest
in problems of the world working
class. They smiled when told by the
American visitors that workers in the
United States dc not receive free
medical attention, drugs, rent, theatre
tickets, etc, as is the case in the
Soviet Union, and they seemed puzzled
when told how the A. F. Of l.. is adj
vocating policies of DISQUALIFICATION
and asked why the American workers
did not follow more revolutionary
course.
See Red Army.
The workers Of the Soviet Union are
extremely proud of the achievements
Of the 1917 revolution and declare that
conditions have so greatly improved,
and continue to improve, since the
workers took control that they would
gladly shed their last drop of blood in
defence of the Soviet Union. This
loyalty and determination is net con-
fined to Communist workers. who are
in the minority, bat is expressed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Jug0slav Workers Kept
In Cells Full of Water

BELGRADE, Nov. 27. - The mill
tants, Vujovich, Kusovach and others
have begun hunger strike following
their rearrest here.
The cells in which the workers were
thrown lay nearly a foot and half
under water, and the prisoners who
had no blankets, were compelled to
wrap pieces of paper around them in
an effort to shield themselves from
the cold Vujovich is already SC weak
ened from hunger that his condition
is considered critical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
Many Members Resign
From Rivera Assembly

PARIS, Nov. 27.-The Spanish As
sembly has proven such a farce that
many Of its members, none of whom
may be described as radical or LIBERAL
have already resigned, it was learned
from Madrid dispatches.
The Rivera dictatorship has decreed
that any action which the assembly
may take has neither legal nor legis-
lative value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
WORLD LABOR is
URGED TO FIGHT
FOR TURK UNIONS
Red international Of
Trade Union Appeals

MOSCOW, Nov. 16. (By MaiD.
Describing the dissolution of the ALI
Turkey Trade Union Federation as
an attempt on the part of the Gov
eminent Party (the Kemahsts) "to
subjugate the working masses of
Turkey to the native bourgeoisie," the
Executive Bureau of the Red Trade
Union International has issued an ap-
peal urging workers turnout the world
to support Turkish workers in their
fight for their unions.
Fascists Busy.
"The Kemalists have long been try
ing to get the trade union movement
into their own hands," the appeal
states, land Undue it with the Fascist
spirit. Neither police repression,
bribery nor tyranny could, however,
avail to subdue the spontaneous at
traction for the toiling masses Of
class trade union organizations. And
so we have the. very day after the
victories at the parliamentary hust-
ings of the peoples Party" i'm
mediately after Renal Pasha's five
day speech on the great achievements
of Turkish democracy, fresh attack
on the moderate trade union centre.
Such are the words and such are the
deeds of bourgeois democrats all over
the world.
although the All-Turkey Trade
Union Federation was not affiliated
to the RILU the Executive Bureau
of the latter nevertheless expresses
its intense indignation at this new act
Of violence of the Turkish Peoples
Party and its profound sympathy
with the oppressed toiling masses of
Turkey.
Fight For Freedom.
"The Kemalists hope to subjugate
the working masses of Turkey by
forcible measures and repression to
the native bourgeoisie, and to con-
struct their own unions, thus roofing
out the class labor movement. The
whole plan, however, of subjugating
working class mass organizations to
the exploiting classes, will come to
grief against the resistance of the
Turkish working class, which will,
with the help of the workers in all
countries, shake off the Kemalist
yoke, build up its own class organiza-
lions, and wage a determined strug-
gle for it's final liberation from the
yoke of the exploiters."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
CHARGE BRITISH
OIL HEAD WITH
UKRAINIAN FAKE
See Rumors of Revolt
as Smoke Screen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Reports
Of uprisings in the Ukraine emanating
from Bucharest and widely circulated
in this country were flatly denied yes
terday by Boris Svirsky, director Of
the Soviet Information Bureau, who
implied that they were inspired by Sir
Henri Deterding. head Of the Royal
Dutch Shell British oiD Company
Deterding is now implicated in an in
ternational forgery plot intended to
undermine Soviet finance.
81 have received a cable from the
Soviet Foreign Office" Svirsky said,
emphatically denying the story origin
ating in a newspaper in Bucharest,
Rumania, and extensively circulated IN
the United States about uprisings and
disorders in the Ukraine. There have
been no such disturbances in the Tx
raine or in any other part Of the
Soviet Mon.
Crop of Fake Reports.
"The Autumn crop of fake stories
about the Soviet Union has been par
ticularly large in number of Euro
pean capitals. It has grown amaz-
ingly since Sir Henri Deterding and
his associates failed either to gain
control of the Soviet oil exports or
to cut off it's markets"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-28
AMERICAN LABOR
q
a. 80
DELEGATES VISIT
BAkU OIL FIELDS
Rank and File Visitors
Greeted at Meetings
BY CARL HAEssLER
Special Cable to Federated Press

(SpecIal GaDle 10 TSueTaIsa frfSS.)
BAKU, Russia, Nov. 27 (FP).-
British, Irish and American rark~and-
file worker delegations observed Rus
sia's industrial advance firsthand at
Baku. The labor groups inspected
the latest oil drilling and refining
methods, the enormous steam power
plant, hundreds Of model homes for
workers. modern trolleys and spacious
worker clubs.
The foreign worker delegations WIS.,
tied the graves of the 26 commissars
executed by the British invaders nine
years ago. These executions, with
the great destruction Of property and
other efforts of British and other
powers to overthrow the Russian
workers government implanted an
undying hatred of imperialism among
the soviet supporters.
Address Meetings.
Four crowded meetings of workers
were addressed in the evening by the
visiting labor groups. The foreign
speakers pledged assistance to Russia
if England starts war on the Soviet
government. The British, Irish and
American speakers voiced their regret
that there is no worker republic at
home in each of their native lands.
Local speakers urged the delegates
not to initiate A. d. Purcells fiery
words here and inactivity at home.
Purcell, former president of the Brit
ish Trades Union Congress and pres
ident of the Intl Federation of Trade
Unions, promised great efforts for
furthering Anglo-Russian union del
egation He did establish an Anglo
Russian Unity Committee of unionists
and a paper Trade Union Unity, de-
voted to bringing unity between Rus
sian unions and those of other coun-
tries. Of late Purcell has been less
active and at critical moments has
not lived up to the Russian workers
expectations.
Refer to Sacco, Vanzetti.
Many references were made by To-
cal speakers to Sacco and Vanzetti
murdered in Massachusetts, by Amer
lean capitalism. The Russians asked
the American worker visitors how the
home labor movement could permit
the executions after seven years!
A grand trade union banquet was
given at night for the visiting worker
delegates.