davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
-YoBxaggowNaKl sLoy1Nsx1 NoVIF7
Ashley Mich. sbierku $4.85.

Ashley Mich. sbierku $4.85. 81
Odbor 568 MSS v Los Angeles,
Cal. $5. Stefan Hromada, Wind
Der Pa. 81. - Andrej Mnich, Mar.
tin Pa. 81. - Anton Kubinak y
PRINCE Bay, N. Y. 81. Csl. spo-
lok Sokola Jam Plain, Mass.
$40. - Bdhuznama Lisbon Fails
Maine 81. Odbor $50 MSS y
Detroit, Mich. $40. Clslo S
IkSJ V Olyphant, Pa. sbierku
$10.5O. Spolu $93.15. Prenaska I
predoslych vykazoy $54O.33. Sl
hrn $633.48.
Dobrotivy Pan Bob YAM "a
plat mile a obetave duse sloven
ske!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
Br.AHozELlLNIE
k snatlku p. JurajoM Hanas 50 81.
Zuzannou Kov&6 M den "a.
ianu&ra 1877.

Lasku, svornost' roznnoz Boze
lebo len On toto moEe
jak pri Sare Raguelovej
musel utiect' ely duch nej.
Bob sprevadzaj yas, cestu,
ako Izaka S Rebekou.
Ked' Eliezer ju hl'adal,
Boha 81 "a radcu ziadal.
Slozte v srdciach vernn lasku
yo yasom ziyote "a pAsku
chrame Bozom je vas priatel'
a to V cirkvi Emmanuel.
Pred oltarom stojte smele .
meme vaSho Spasitele, -
lebo On sa doho test
ked' kto jeho meme bed. 4
Ako v KAni Galilejskej,
ked' chodil po pdsti zemskei.
@, pozvite Ho al j Wy,
mech ze sa "a, radu.je S vann'.
zite v putach manzelskych
bohati y daroch nebeskych,
lebo tax to Bob uriadil,
Adamovi Evu stvoril,
zeby ona pri nom bola
mu ia pomoei bola,
taky stay je pozehnany
kde su S Bohom rozpoznani. s:
Jedno som TIL nespomenul,
dobre, he som nezapomnul,
mech vam Pan Bob da do roka
prorokynu q proroka.
Toto ia vam prizvalkujem,
vsetko dobre vam yinsujem.
Chcete vedet', kto som JAZZ @
nM vas priatel' >.%@
@s Puhalla.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

Regina Sask. Canada. = Sloy.
Liga v Amerike, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vysokocteni bratia sestry:-
Prosim vas bud tie talk dobrl ra-
etc mi udelit akt-takn hmotnn
podporu. Nerad vas obt 'azujem,
lebo viem, ze Wy ste z rtlk t'az-
kej prace zijuci l'udia. Ale ma
ehodim sa takom biednom po-
lozeni ze mi prichodi zahyn1t'. /.
Pisal som mojmu svsgroyi And.
Hrosko do Spojenyeb Statov, ale
Dol mi list vrateny. Nuz jestli by
niekto o nom vedel, mech mi sde-
Ii jeho adresu. @ adresu jeho pro-
sim preto lebo chcem sa k menu
obratit' 0 pomoc.
Zle jc so mnou, vel mi zle. Me-
mann ami len jedneho centa. Mu-
sci som ST na poStovnl znamku
pozicat' diva centiky, ked som
YAM chcel tento list poslat'. Pro-
/ sbu moju opakujem "a vasu do.
brosrdecnost' yam uz vopred sr-
decne d 'aku.iem.: Som vas ctitel
Juraj Dobrik,
l703 18th Ave, Regina. Sask
Canada.
Take bod ol'astne s1 to nareky
Netreba vel 'kej fantazie ably clio
vek 81 mohol predstavit' biedu, ,
ktorej sa nachodia 'mnohi mas
rodaci. Veru netreba k tomu vel
kej faptazie, ably eloyek viii 81
do stayu tych lbozialsov. Nuz a
pelujeme ma 81 'achetne srdcii
slovenske: smilujte sa mad opu
stenou svojet on. Neopiist 'ajt
ich, pomoztc i'm dl' "a moznosti.
Bratia, sestry! Nadchnite sa o
betayost 'ou tNch bratskych spoil
kov a jcdnotljvcov ktori SO syo
jim darcekom Nd pomoc trpiacm
rodakom prispeli.
Volame k valn, zlate duse slo
venske, ktore ste este svoj dar
eek neposlaly: prispejte j Wy
takym darom aky yasej stedro
sti staci. Ia vase. dary pozehnd
vat vas bud1 manzelky, dietk,
otov, ktorym ste V case nudzi pc
mohli a odmenou bude yam t
sladke yedomie, BE pomolli ste i
bohyin v dnoch najvacsej nud2
q potreby.
Dairy pfosime posielat ma ad
rcsu: Slovenska Llga p. 0. Ro,
996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

by nam V sapocatom dele poma-
hala.
Sch6dza ohl 'adom sloyenskeho
oddelenia nluzeume bude II.
januara 0 I. hod. veGer v Slov.
Dome ma Frontenac Strong Av.
" Detroit, ma ktoru Mech posld
soxnam obetujdcich : darov Cd
vsetky detroitske a okolite spoil
ky, osady a cirkve syojich zastup
GOV.
Vincent Kutix, Louis Koreh a
N. J. Bielic, doc. vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14

de. Pravda, slovensko merkkej ]
verejnosti snae Q tejto nasej praci
do dnes mic nesdelili, lebo cakali
shae na ciny. Tunajsia odbooka
sCeskeho Narodneho Sdruzenia w
drzialva riadne sch.dze ohl'adom
ceskeho oddelenia v menovanom
lnluze,laie ka5dy druhy pondelok
ye6er. Sch6dze sn pekne navste-
yovane zastupcami ceskych spoil
kov. Osady zastnpujd duchovni.
Na sch6dzi odbyvanej dina 27.
deceln|bra 1926 boil sme my pri-
tomni a dohOdli sme sa S Gechni,
ze v doty6nom lnuzeume bude-
me mat spolocny stan lmiesto)
pod napisom Czecho 1Slovak Re-
public. Tento stan bude rozdele-
ny ma oddelenia: ceske, moray
.ske, sloyensl1e a rrrsinske, II. ka-
ida narodnost zaujme ol'ko
miesta, kolko i'm bude potrebne
k umiestneniu syojich predme-
tov - ak by ale nijakych pred.
metov nedali, tax oddelenia mat
nabudl1. Oddelenia budii oznacenf
napisami: Bohemian section, Slo.
yak section atd'. Do vyboru 70
slovenskej strany zvoleni boil
Vincent K,rtis, predseda Okres-
neho Sboru Slovenskej Ligy, L.
Koren, podpreds. Csl. oddelenia a
NJ. j. Belle, "a docasneho tajom.
nika sloyenskeho oddelcnia.
,Ked piSeme. 0 tomto muzeume
a jeho slovenskom oddelenf, pri-
cllodi ma ,nysel' nasa statna cleye,
landska Slovac, lStoras s,dotial' ne.
unaync pracovala, kSm krasny
pomnik nasml narodnelnu hrdi-
novi mlackoyi gen. Stefaniko.
vi vo Wade parku nepostayila.
No jcstli detroitski Slovaci Q Slo-
venky vezmu 81 prlklad od vys-
spomenutej svojeti, talk brave do
kazu, ze su schopni prekonat' pod
ujate dielo. Prayda, yyzaduje sa
Cd mas nielen praca, ale obeta.
vost na,ima venovanim starozit.
nosti sloyenskych. | to je praNda
ze bcz pomoci celej americkej Slo'
vace nebudemc moct', okraslit
nase oddelenie tax, ako vtedy
ked' nam pridu ma pomoc dru;
he slovenske kolonie Amerike
Obraciame sal teda prosbou ma
americko-slovenskd verejnost', a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
PRosBY z KANADY.

Vancouver, B. c.. Canada. -
Moji mill drahi rodaci, rodac
ky - ia nizepodpfsany nest asst
ny Kodak vas, dbraciam sa k van
S ponHenou prosbou pomoc
Prisiel som do Kanady pred ro.
kom, pracoval som len diva mesia.
ce, lebo prace nebolo. Drzal som
sa prace ako sd to hovori no.
hamilrukami ale prisla cho-
roba a 'bolo pc praci, po zarob.
ku. Siel som do spitala, kde mi
doktori poyedah, ze sa V Kanade
t'azko vyliecim al ze ked' by som
sa i vyliecil, re sa ia choroba vra-
ii akonahle zacnem pracovat'
Jest nemozem, chudy som ami
trieska. Bratia, sestry, pre- Boha
vas prosim, pomozte mi! Nam V
kraji manzelku a styri nedospele
dietky. V kraji nemam nijak eho
majetku, rodina moja je odkaza-
ma ma milost' dobryych l'udi. =
Chcel by som kosti mole slozit
v rodnej zemi, lebo ako yidfm,
nieto nadeje ma vylietenie. Pro
sim vas este raz pomozte mi do
stat sa zpiatky do kruhu mojich
dietok a manzelky.
D'akujuc yam vopred "a po.
moe som vas trpiaci Kodak
Ludvik Narozny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-01-14
My hovori1ne
slovensky

Mr.. Frank Zeigler, eNpertny
prcdavac naradia Il Cams,
ma zvlastnu znamost' potre-
bach a ziadostiach slovenskych
rodin OIL 'adom zariadenia do
macnosti. On sa Vami poroz-
prava po slovensky a da Yam
najlepsi tovar "a nizku cenu,
Go indie t'aako najdcte. Ked
potrcbujctc akckoIvck nara
die, prid tie do Cahn's Furni-
turc Store, 23S124O West Fede-
raj Street a pytajte sa na p.
Franka Zeiglera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
FUR DYE WORKERS
REFUSED AID BY
The RIGHT WING
international Ignores S
Joint Board Letter

Further proof of the unwilling
ness of the right wing administra-
tion of the International Fur Work
ers' Union to organize the workers
of the trade is seen in their refusal
to take any action to help the work
ers of the Stein Fur Dyeing Co., who
went on strike Tuesday, unable any
longer to work under untolerable
conditions.
On Wednesday the Joint Board
sent special delivery letters to Philip
Silberstein, international president
and Local 81, Newark and Local 3,
Brooklyn, explaining the situation.
The letters told how the workers
walked out of the shop and came to
the Joint Board for aid.
The letter points out that the
Joint Board has no jurisdiction over
dye shops, it field consisting only of
manufacturers, therefore it urges the
international office to take control of
the strike, the Joint Board to CO.
operate to the best of it's ability.
AS no answer has been received
and as no attempt has been made by
the International to help the striking
workers, it appears that it has no
interest whatsoever in organizing the
poorly paid workers in the dye shops.
Workers Angry.
When the workers in the market
e ,,,Ao -+
played by the right wingers, they ex-
pressed their opinions. Many work
ers were heard to say that when it
is a question of fighting against the
workers for the boss, the right wing
ers are on the job. When it is a case
of fighting for the workers, they
take just the opposite position"
Action on over 100 strike cases
will be taken in Jefferson Market
Court Tuesday morning. They have
been postponed from several weeks
ago.
Gangster Cases.
Five of the seven right wing gang
sters who beat up four strikers over
month ago, and when they were
arrested told the police they were
hired by the right wing for $50 a
week, will come up Wednesday morn
ing.
The two killers who almost mur-
dered Aaron Gross, will have hear
ing in jefferson Market Court Thurs
day.
Frank P. w sh, attorney for the
Furriers' Union, is now examining
the minutes of the Mineola trial.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
LIFE PRESERvERS
ON 'FAv0RITE' ALL
old AND ROTTEN

CHICAGO, July 29.-Twenty- eight
known dead and ten missing were the
total victims of the excursion boat
Favoite disaster in the latest checkup
today.
Two additional bodies have been re-
covered from the choppy waters of
Lake Michigan since dawn. Others
are believed pinned beneath wreck
age.
The twenty-eight victims in the
sinking of the excursion boat Favor
ite, which foundered off Lincoln Park
in Lake Michigan here yesterday, were
trapped like rats with no chance of
saving their lives, it was indicated to-
day by Coroner Oscar Wolff.
every one of the life belts on the
boat bore government inspection
stamps of approval dating back more
than seventeen years." Wolff de-
clared. "The ropes binding the corks
together were rotten and fell apart.
The buoyancy of the belts was in
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Declaration of the Political Committee Follows

1.-The CEC is in possession of factiona document
titled Statement of the CEC Majority Group Exposing the
fractional hresponsibility of the Lovestone Group"
2The Pocom is of the opinion that it is high time to
stop the circulation in the rank and file of the membership
of all faona documents matter by what group they
issued.
3The Polcom has decided that with the publication of
the CT Resolution the CT Supplementary Decision and the
Agreement arrived at by comrades the American Com
mission the Party discussion is officially opened This
that there not the slightest for the crcua
ton OF any caucus documents by group of the Party
Amy statement fact which any comrade cannot or
will not make openly in the Party discussion should not be
disseminated in ranks thru any channels
5The Polcom calls upon the Party members regardless
of their former agnmens to discontinue factonal
methods in the discussion There room or cause for
bitsernes prejudice hostility in ranks order to
hasten the unificaon of Party discuss our
problems only in Communist, in comradely manner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

forcing the law on them.
In ringing tones they applauded
the two resolutions asserting their
innocence and demanding liberty, one
sent to Sacco and Vanzetti them
selves, and one to Governor Fuller Of
Massachusetts.
The police did not break up these
meetings, as they did the last one in
Union Square, but they interfered in
petty ways. First of all, no permit
was issued the committee for a
Union Square meeting.
Police Object To Banners.
In several of the meetings they
showed the crowd around, and insult
ed it. At Grand Street Extension,
Williamsburg, they ordered some OF
the banners taken down, and refused
to let anyone speak who was not on
the original list.
But in spite of everything, the
workers met, and heard their speak
ers, and adopted the following reso-
lutions:
Demand On Governor Fuller.
To Governor Alvin T. Fu::ar, State
House, Boston, Massive, in meet
Ing assembled, pledge our solidarity
with fellow-worlSers Sacco and Van
zetti, in their hunger strike which
is their protest against the secrecy
enveloping the investigation of their
case by your committee. We demand
public investigation of the case,
and call upon you, in the name of
justice which America prides itself
on, to give these two victims of a
frame-up, a retrial or a public in
vestigation.
We believe that the evidence pre-
sented at the trial of these two men
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Current EUenks
By T. J. O'F'LAHERTY.

DOISE is something that the great
majority of the workingclass have
neither the time nor the inclination
to acquire. And if they acquired it
they would have no use for it. Sup
pose the landlord hoped around for
his rent and the proletarian tenant
had been unemployed for week or
one of his seven children had a pair
of perfectly servicable adenoids re-
moved by a go-getting surgeon. Of
what use would the Chesterteldian
manner be in a case like that? A
good temperamental fit is the proper
stunt in case like that just the kind
a male hairdresser would throw,
should a customer with incurably
kinky hair set his art at defiance.
DATIENCE is needed to acquire
poise, and only those with lots of
time on their hands can afford the
luxury of patience. A friend of mine
who suffered from indigestion was
advised by a quack to chew his milk
for an hour every morning before he
went to work. When he tried it, his
wife wept copiously, the children
screamed historically and the janitor
was about to call the department for
the violently insane at Bellevue when
the worker convinced his family that
he was nutty only to the extent of
taking doctors advice seriously.
pUT the worst was yet to come The
- wage slave spent so much time of
gargling his mouth with the lacteal
fluid that he was late for work and
had to leave the house before he could
swallow the chunk of sausage that
his poor wife tried to force on him.
(Continucd on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

my two children, but I would be sor-
ry to have two innocent men put to
death. l have always doubted that
Sacco and Vanzetti were guilty, and
hope that you will free them and
let them go home to their families.
Case May Go To Supreme Court.
While final pleas in behalf of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti were being made to Governor
Alvan T. Fuller today by defense at
torneys, William G. Thompson and
Herbert Ehrmann, it became known
that in the event of an adverse find
ing by the chief executive a new and
unexpected legal move was being
planned by friends of the framed-up
workers.
At a secret conference between
what was said to be "three interna-
tionally known legal minds" arrange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Union Square Meeting
Tomorrow viii Demand
Sacco-Vanzetti Freedom

An open air meeting to demand
the release of Sacco and Vanzetti
will be held in Union Square to-
morrow afternoon at 8 p. m.
Among the speakers who will
address the meeting are Leonard
Abbott, former editor of Current
Opinion, Jacob Margolies, Detroit
attorney who has made special
study of the case, Isaac Don Le-
vine, Professor Guadagni, Arthur
Calhoun, Clinton C. Golden, Ar
mado Borghi and w. T. Markan-
tonic.
William F. Dunno and J. Louis
Engdahl, editors Of The DAILY
WORKER, viii speak on behalf of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
VACUUM OIL co,
MAY Get SOVIET
OIL CONCESSION
BULLETIN.

1t became known here yesterday
that Justice Chas. Evans Hughes,
in June, 1926, was appealed to by
an agent of Sir Henry Dcterding.
managing director Of the Royal
Dutch Shell Oil Co, and Walter
Teagle, president of the Standard
Oil of New Jersey, with repre-
sentatives of the Standard of New
York present, to decide whether
trade with the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics is legal.
Deterding and Teagle argued
that Russian oil is stolen goods
Hughes, no friend of the L. S. S.
R., but with memory of British
court precedents in mind, told the
directors they skoald buy the best
oil and leave technicalities to the
courts.
MOSCOW, July 29.-Virtual admis-
sion that the Vacuum Oil Company
and the General Electric Company
are negotiating concessions in Russia
involving $1OO,O0O,000, was made TO-
day by M. Ksandroff, deputy chair.
man of the concessions committee.
While the Standard Oil Company OF
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Investigate Du Pont Steel Stock.

WASHINGTON, July 2e. = The
Federal Trade Commission today
ordered an investigation of the con-
templated merger of General Motors
Corporation, United States Steel
Corporation and E. I. Du Pont De
Nemours & Company, into a four
billion super trust With the view
to determine whether the antitrust
law will be violated by such a mer-
ger the commission ordered it's econ
omic division to make an exhaustive
inquiry whether the Du Points, al
ready in practical control of General
Motors, have purchased 114,000
shares of United States Steel COM
mon stock with a view of dominating
it's affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

ments were virtually completed to
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Fight To Stay Execution.
A writ of certiorari to stay the
execution, set for August 10th, would
be asked on the ground of the al
legged presence in the jury room at
the time of the trial of bullets not
part of the evidence.
The final pleas to the governor
were largely a review of the evil
dence, it was said, and dealt with
the confession of Celestinos Ma
deiros, bank cashier slayer, to the
double killing in South Braintree for
which Sacco and Vanzetti were con-
victed.
Growing weaker hourly, both Sac
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Wife or MAN killed IN H0LD-UP
DEMANDS TWO WORKERS RELEASE
VIII Try Once More to Carry Case Before u S.
Supreme Court On Writ Of Error

BOSTON, July 29-Declaring that Sacco and Vanze
innocent Sarah Berard whose husband killed in the Balm
murder has egraphed Governor Fuller urging the release
of the two framed-up workers.
81 of the two who suffered from the Bantree
murder she declared II lost husband and the father Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Father of Trusts Weds
Chicken; Groom Only II

Charles r. Flint, 77-year-old head
of the financial firm of Flint and
Co., and known as the "father of the
trusts" took a thirty-seven year old
bride today at the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street. The young couple will go
abroad where Flint will honeymoon
with his bride and with several large
financial deals he has in hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
THOUSANDS GATHER IN SEVEN HUGE
MEETINGS; POLICE ARE PROVOCATIVE
Workers Adopt Resolutions to Gov. Fuller and
Imprisoned Workers; Ask Complete Freedom

Thousands of workers ocked to great meetings scat
tered York last night Manhattan Brooklyn and
Bronx They wanted freedom for Saco and Vanze and they
loudly demonstrated that fact cheering speakers who pointed
rameup the imprisoned labor leaders, their long
ydo the slowly accumulang of evidence that
innocent tckery of those who pretend be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

Royalty came to town today-un-
honored and unsung. Prince Christ
opher of Greece stepped off the liner
Conte Biacamano today, and after
shipping his baggage to the Ambas-
sador and pacing the dock for twenty
minutes or more he decided that the
Welcome Committee had been de-
layed. So he hailed a taxi I'D set
out alone for Oyster Bay via Ale
Pennsylvania station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
rs % & az % s p" year YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 80 1927
new YORK DEMANDS SACCO, VANZETTI Be FREED
SELLING CERTIFICATES
At party meeting every union meeting every club
and raterna organzaion at picnic and worngcass

amusement the GUARD THE DAILY
r WORKER FUND CERTIFICATES
must be sold by the loyal DAILY
WORKER supporters. We must build
up fund in preparation for the time
when our cases come to trial. We must
not be caught unawares. We must pre-
pare now. We call upon every conlrade
to provide himself with one more cer-
tificate book, which should be utilized
energetically upon every opportunity.
Already the certificates are beginning
to roll in. But they must be pushed with
greater vigor, otherwise we shall be con-
fronted with the necessity of appearing
Grand Jury, without any means of provid-
,fense. Now is the time to act. Now is
n THE nATTV WOPKEP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Ne IN BRIEF
Ruling on Cuss Words.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 20
Damn" is not profanity in this
pious community where the sinful
automobile is not permitted on Sun
day and where one is prohibited from
donning street clothes over a wet
bathing suit. This ruling was made
today by Justice of the Peace Ken
meth W. MacWhinney when Raymond
l.. Sleat, an attorney of Newark, was
charged with telling a patrolman he
would "knock his damned block off,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Communist international Calls for Fight Against War!

MOSCOW, July 2The
'A ional has issued
the
for stopping the mperiast China preventing
against the Soviet
ernaiona Declares "The August
between the socialist parties and the
pealm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30


Only will successful directed against
with uh
revolutionary the working and the
the mperasts and all their funkeys under the
slogans:
with mpea Chna All rally the defense
0 revolutionary China and the Soviet Union!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Corainten Declaration on the Inner Situation in the
Workers (C02nmEnsD Party and Statement Of the
! Political Bureau in Reference to This Declaration
Gable From the Communist international.

Moscow, .. S. S. R., July II, 1921
E. c. C. considers such methods struggle opposition
group in statement mpermissbIe factona. Such
pressiOns styling majority of POIcOm pety bourgeois intel
lectuas "cque leadership opposed resolution of
r. C. c. and agreement American comrades serving only
to poison Party e E. c. most decsivey opposes these
faction methods On other hand E. c. c. declares against
any disciplinary against opposition.
(Signed) PRESIDTUM E. C. C. l.