davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
BERT MILLER.

THE outlook of the class conscious
worker, of the revolutionist, is the
outlook of the one who has succeeded
in leaping beyond the boundaries of
the problems of the individual work
er, or of the particular groups Of
workers in a given shop, craft or
country. 1t is the outlook of the
worker who views his problems in
terms of his class.
America is particularly fertile soil
for the development of narrowness
and sectarianism among the workers.
The division of the working class of
this country into many racial groups
stimulates the growth of a limited
outlook. This division into many
language groups, into native and for
eign, is marked obstacle to the de-
velopment of broad class viewpoint
as against a narrow nationalist one
Further we have the qualification of
the workers into more or less privi-
legged groups, skilled and unskilled,
with large groups maintaining a
standard far superior TO that of
workers in other countries, as an
added tendency toward the develop
ment Of feeling Of exclusiveness.
There Is in addition the economic
rivalry between sexes, which Is on
couraged by tho capitalist class. To
cap II ell, the powerful capitalist
publicity machinery, the proas, the
cinema, the schools, tho church and
the radio, plays up carefully, nation
alkt projudiccs, individual success
ideoloCy and other Anti-clasH Ideas.
The DAILY WORKER with It's
broad class appeal, with It's news of
all sectors Of the proletarian battle
front, II tho strongest weapon
against these pretudlees. 1t Is the
most effective instrument for the de-
yelopmsnt Of class viewpoint in
America, the viewpoint OF the inter
national working class, 1t Is the
foremost spokesman for class soi-
darity, IN so far as 1t speaks for no
particular group Of workers either
racial or craft, 1t Is the amaigam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Workers Party Issues
New Application Cards
For Ruthenberg Drive

The Workers (Communist) Party
of America has printed new member
ship application cards for the Ruth
enberg Recruiting Campaign.
The application card has on one
side the regular declaration that
every applicant to party membership
must oign before being examined as
to membership in the party. It also
has q special pledge that all party
members take in the drive. Then
there Ia q picture Of Comrade Ruthen-
berg, with information regarding his
standing in the Communist intsrna-
tional, rs we'll as his last words,
Tho card Is printed on deep rod
paper.
The DAILY WORKER Drive,
which forms ono Of the major phases
Of tho Ruthenbcrg Recruiting Drive,
has laaued special books known 40
the pledge Book OF Glass Con-
seleua Worker" The message Of this
book Ia one of the most effective de-
elaratlons Of Comrade RuthenberE.
readlngl
I'VE must maze the DAILY
WORKER stronger weapon In tho
worifers' struggle"
The book has space fop desen
stamps, each stamp for the amount
pledged monthly by the worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Letters From Our Readers
To The Daily Worker:

10 Inc DAILY WORKER.
Observation-Disclosures how the poor
workers would suffer, if there wasn't
any Unions" The bosses would
work their help twenty-one hours per
day if they could. Still we have a
lot of "Rats" among US. Not so many
years ago, a Packers Union was
starting to organize, but the old men
refused to join. What's the conse-
quences? Today when rents are
high, and living conditions are far
above normal, these same "old men"
are far underpaid for their labor, and
cannot exist on their incomes. Ship
ping clerks and packers, majority Of
them, are receiving from s1S to $25
per week, condition which would
never have existed, if these old men
had union.
"Union" is a standard bearer, made
up of real red blooded he-men who
believe in justice, and stand ready to
sacrifice everything in order to win
this justice of Live, Let Live"
Every trade, every line of work
should be unionized. l believe in
unions, and without them the workers
would be lost. Respectfully,
Thomas A. Gillen.
p. S.-We must have "Union" if we
ever expect to exist and live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
~ DRAMA tn
A. H. Woods Plans for
Next Season

Patrick Kearney, author of "a
Mans Man" and adapter of can
American Tragedy" is listed on A.
H. Woods production plans for next
season. His play, titled "Three
Wishes" is booked for the Maxine
Elliott's Theatre in October.
Other plays planned by the Woods
office are: "The First of the Gentle
men," from the French farce, EAU
Premier de ces Messieurs," adapted
by Harry Wagstaff Gribble, is booked
for showing September. "The Third
Day." adapted by John Van Druten
(author of young Woodley") from
William Bergovic, with Chester Nor
ris and Sylvia Sidney in the cast.
THE Garden of Eden" adapted by
Avery Hopwood from the German
success by R. Bernauer and r. Oes-
terreicher, with Lowell Sherman and
Claudette Colbert in the leads.
Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Prin-
temps, who made their American de-
but this season will return to New
York next February. In addition to
acting Mozart" which they played
here, they will present the "Yvonne
Printemps Revue" which they have
already played in Paris. Other plays
that Mr.. Woods expects to test this
spring are "The jury of Fate"
a posthumous play by C. M. S. Nc
Lellan and "The Everlasting Cues
tion," by J. B. Larric.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Tranquility First--Reforms Later


does not say word about the liberia
ton, national and class struggle. He
declares that trade union movement,
!. e., reformist trade union movement,
is possible only under conditions of
political tranquility" Oudegeest de-
clares thereby that the aim and the
content of the trade union movement
is not struggle but the creation"
apparently Of sport teams and chess
tournaments.
In one respect Oudegeest is I'M
doubtedly right; in the revolutionary
atmosphere of present-day China
there is no place for a reformist trade
union movement. There is no place
in China for the trade union move
ment now and there will be none in
the future as the Chinese workers
fully appreciate the attitude of the
Amsterdam International to their
heroic struggle against imperialism
The communication in "Het Volk"
concludes with the absolutely unex-
pected words:
"Oudegeest's impression is that
the interview had favorable i'm
preston on the Chinese delegation"
Somehow, we do not believe it. We
cannot believe that the delegation was
satisfied with such answers. nor can
we believe that Oudegeest had that
impression. After all Oudegeest is not
such fool as he would have us be-
lieve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

After all, is it worth while for the
Amsterdam International to occupy
itself with such trifles as the Chin
csc revolution? Is the Chinese revo-
luton sufficient cause for the organ
ization Of demonstrations of the Euro
pean workers? That is preposterous.
Such revolutions apparently, in the
opinion of the Amsterdamers, are an
everyday affair.
However, there is even something
more interesting in the rest of the
interviews
ITO the request of the delegation
to send a committee to China to
investigate the actual state of af-
fairs, the Amsterdam international
replied that it is not able to do this
in the near future and that under
the present conditions 1T DOES
NOT CONSIDER If DESIRABLE
TO SEND SUCH A DELEGATION
AS THE TRADE UNION MOVE
MENT IS A CONSTRUCTIVE
MOVEMENT WITH POWERS
ONLY IN A COUNTRY WHERE
THERE is POLITICAL TRAN
GUILTY.. THE AMSTERDAM
INTERNATIONAL DOES NOT IN
TEND TO SEND A DELEGATION
UNTIL CHINA WILL BECOME
PACIFIED." Emphasis mine).
Hence, tranquility first and reforms,
or more correctly reformist, later. This
proves again what the upper strata of
the Amsterdam International really
are. In these statements Oudegeest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
IL Russia Successful,

CLEVELAND. - The question of
Soviet Russia In one of the burning
issues Of tho day. Although travellers
Of oil shades have been in Soviet
Russia and most Of them have re-
ported most favornbly on the situa-
ton thero, still there are pome people
who arc not only sl;optical but oven
antagoninlc,
This vital issuo Ia 10 30 fought out
In this city in a debate between the
Commanista end the anarchists, will
DO hold on April 20 ut the Insurance
Center building, lisa r, nth Street,
Assembly Room II. !. Amter Dis
trlct Secretary Of the Workers. Conn.,
munist Party, win take the affirm
ative in the debate. 3, Marcus, anar-
ehist writer and lecturer Of New
York. the negative,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

binding all these groups together
with the workers of the world with
indissoluble bonds of working class
unity. 1t speaks for the working
class of America as an integral part
of the international working class.
Hail to May Day, the day of in
ternational labor solidarity, Hail to
The DAILY WORKER, the American
organ of the international working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!


In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
~ has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers Joining the Party that he built.
FIJI out the application below and
mall 1t. Become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
i want to become member of the
Workers (CommUnist) Party.
Name ..................
Aaluon.
'N''ie' ''''.''''''.'''''''''''''
OCCUPATION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
War Veterans Protest.

wal 'Nhti
Editor of the Daily Worker,
Dear Sir:
We demand tho immediate release
Of Sacco and vanzetG.
Also VIC dcnounce the action Of the
Wost Chostcr. Pm. Legion Post Bern
hard Schloeal Post) IN trying TO sup
prpsa froo spoech.
We demand an investigation OF tho
legion In order TO sec what war gods
arc pulling strings. Also we want
10 know where was Commander Wos-
Icy Long OF tho post during tho war |?
How patriotic was he them Was no
patriotic enough TO fight or only to
tAik1
You can print THE. Condense Il II
yeu like, Hurrnh for The DAILY
WORKER,
Aisned) William Eugene and
james freaey, aea4 Aspen Street,
Philadelphia, Ps.-War Veterans, gSth
renna, Divisioni Chateau Thierry to
Metz,
p. H.--Why dent tina isssen fight
fec the state bonus in Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
BroadVay Briefs

The Theatre of the Dance, under
the direction of Dorsha, will open a
weeks engagement at the Grove St.
Theatre, beginning Monday May 2.
"The Lady Screams" by Everett
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

Chantler, will be produced out Of
town on April 25, coming to Broad
way later Grant Mills and Betty
Weston head the cast. Charles ].
Mulligan is sponsoring the produc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Cossacks in PENNSYLVANIA.

COssacks in Pennsylvania.
To the Daily Worker,
Dear Comrades:
Czarist Russia has nothing on Wes-
tern Pennsylvania. On Sunday, April
10th, Lodge No. 126, Croatian Bene-
fetal Union Of America, held theil
meeting and members of the above
named society were discussing at this
meeting about participating in the
parade on the 4th of July and to spend
$500 to decorate their plot.
Some of the members which stood
for the rules and bylaws of the So
ciety were against the spending of the
above named amount of the society
money, and put the motion to the chair
for collecting the amount from the
members and not spending the money
from the treasury which is against
the rules and bylaws.
And while discussing the motion, q
member Of the Farrell police force,
also a member Of the Croatian lodge,
walked out of the meeting and ar
rested the three members Of the So
ciety, without Warrants they us
ually do in Western Pennsylvania. The
members that were arrested are pro-
grcssive in the lodge-Joe Dizdar,
Evan Radas and Frank Petrinac.
The charge against those arrested
was disorderly conduct, according to
the question and answer of Ignac
Belau, officer of the Farrell police
force. for discussing the motion in
front of the house.
Burgess Scowden fined each man ar
rested $50 and costs; and members
appeal to a county court in Mercer,
Pa. on such a ruling of the burgess.
This is the great town of milk and
honey.-RESETAR.
Farrell, Pa, April II, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

William Boyd, last seen as Sergeant
Quirt of what Price Glory" will be
in "Tenth Avenue" drama by Jack
MCGOWAN and Lloyd Griscom, by the
producers of Fog" Edna Hibbard
and Louis Calhern will play leading
roles in the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

W6RNEaai PROTEST. AGAINST
DEATH OF aACC0 and yANzETTTl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

WORKERS! PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF sACCO and vANzr1.rr,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

A musical version of rip Van
Wrinkle" is under way according to ar
announcement from the office of Sam
H. Harris and Albert Lewis. Rudolph
Friml is to write the music and
Dorothy Donnelly the book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

Veneer" a new play by Hugh
Stanislaus STANCE, author Of "Fog-
Bound" is announced for early pro-
duction by Harry L. Cort and Clark
Ross.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

saccO and vanzetti Must Not Die:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
GrO7Oing
125 Industries Pick Hoo
Sier State as Site for
New Plants.
BY W. IL. ARNETT

DI w. II. hNNLl
/ Managing Director Indiana state Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Approximately one hundred and
twenty-five new industries located
in Indiana cities during the last
I eighteen months.
This IS gratifying result OF In
diana's industrial development pro-
gram, carried on by individual cities
in all sections of the State.
Cities receiving new industries
and names of the firms are:
! ANDERSON American Insulated Lath
| Co, r. J. Wright Mfg. Co. WEIGH Aircraft
! Co. Economy Governor Co, Groble Gas
Regulator Co.. Maring Wire Co
/ BEDFORD Carl Furst Co. Inc. The
/ Evans Elevator Equalizer Co.. WolcOtts
/ parry. The Heltonyllle Limestone Co. Bed
! Waterseal Roofing Tile Co.
BERNE-The Homer Mfg. Co.
BLOOMINGTON - Hoadley-Cllne stone
/ Co. Bloomington Limestone CO. Inde-
1 pendent Limestone Co.
COLUMBUS Indianapolis Pump & Tube
Co. added spotlightsl Columbus Gravel
CRAWFORDsV1LLE - American Mite
Bliminator Co., Jeschke Wire Specially
Work.
ELKHART- Henry weis MFG. Co. hbso-
Co.. Adams e. Westlake Co. Finnell System,
II. Il A. selmcr, Inc. A. Glow Glass Co..
Sturdy Mfg. Co.
ELwOoD- Elwod Lawn Mower Co. en-
larged plant
EVANSVILLE Evansville Packing Co.
Kelly Barge Line River Rail Terminal:
Berryhill Malleable Iron Co. (rehnanced
and reorganizedl.
FRANKLIN Henderson Veneer Co.
/ WAYNE overall Co. Woodard Engineer
ing Co.
GOSHEN Bartlett Electric Products Co.
! Mcconnell School Map Co.. Weeks Manu-
featuring Co.
GREFNCAsTLE- Indiana Portland Ce-
ment Co. Cenlarged pant.
GREENSBURG- The Reliance Manufac-
turing Co.
HARTFORD CITY-Oyerhcad Door Cor
poratlOn
HUNTINGTON -Lampman Manufactur-
ing Co. McGreevy Candy Co, Playtimc
Equipment Co.
INDIANAPC -Apex Laundrv. Deuoe-
ner Shopping Bag Co. Baker Ice Machine
CO.. Beach & Arthur. ChromiIite Corpora
ton. Marsh Manufacturing Co. Ward
SuiSon Co.
KENDALLVIILE- -Breycr Ice Cream Co.
KNICHTSTOWN- Knightstown Fu-
neral Car Co.
KoKoMO The Davis Industries The
Dirigod Corporation. The Wolf Manufac-
turing Co, The RiesS Manufacturing Co..
c. J. ToEstad Manufacturing Co., The
Wire Roost Manufacturing Co. The Ko-
lux Glass Co.. The Crescent Manufacture
ing Co.. Atwood Tool Manufacturing Co.
LAFAYETTE- Brown Rubber Co..
The Click overall Co., The Rush Manu-
featuring Co
LOGANSPORT- Crescent Specially Print
ers De Luxe Plating Works, Logansport
Basket & Box Co. Muehlausen Spring Co.
Logansport Radiator Equipment Co. tex
pansion OF company.
LOOGOOTEE- Interstate Public Service
Co.
MADISON Madison Baking Co., Nor
Rose Silver Fox Branch.
MICHIGAN -Cabranette Corpora
ton Royal Metal Mfg Co. enlargement
Of ten industries, ten other considering en-
largement-
SHAWAKA-American Foundry Equip
ment Co. Northern Indiana Brick Co.. Osco
Mfg. & Rivet Co.. Superior Nonferrous
Foundry Co.. Wakana Paper Co.
MUNCIE-- Indiana Galvanizing Co., B. &
T. Metal Co.
NEWCASTLE-Newc Shade & Avn
ing Co., Perfect Circle Co.. Amco Rebound
Check Corp.
PLYMOUTH Argos Foundry Co.. PIym-
outh Mfg. Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
jackson Tells
of Progress
During Year
Continued From Page 49,

II
all the states and analysis shows
that there are only two States whose
per capita costs can be compared
with that of Indiana when consider
alton is given to the volume Of serv-
ice rendered the citizens.
The 1925 Legislature so changed
the budget law that now practically
all of the States expenditures are
under the direct control of the Gov
ernor and the Legislature where pre-
viouSly only 81 per cent of the State
business was so conducted.
Financial Policy Changed
The same Legislature put in eff
feet the Governors plan for revis-
ion of the states financial policies
which included the reduction of the
number of State funds to seven, re-
duction in the number of State tax
/ levies, financing the various depart
/ mentS from the general fund SUBJ
ject to budget control and the elm
ination Of the practice of borrowing
4 from one fund to replenish another.
With these changes in the budget
law and the financial policy of the
State, Indiana enters the year 1928
as one of three States in the Union
with no indebtedness; as one of the
four that operate on the pay-as-
you-go policy.
Had Much Opposition
The largest balances that have ap-
peared in the State funds in the his
tory of Indiana we're attained in the
year 1927.
Real estate has been reassessed in
accordance with the administration
pledge and a reduction of $204, 900,
900 has been made in valuation
most Of which we're taken from the
shoulders Of -burdened farmers
The present administration has
been exceedingly fortunate in that il
/ has succeeded in reaching its OBJ
jects and fulfilling its pledges in the
face of bitter opposition, misrepre-
sentation and unmerited criticism;
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
BUTLER TO new SITE
Cream OF Years to Come
True Next Year.

With the laying of the corner
stone for the Arthur Jordan Memo
rial Hall at Fairview Park, Nov. II,
Butler University officials began to
realize that within a short time
the dreams which they have had
tcr years would come true, said DR..
Robert j. Alley president
THE hall will provide room for
students attending the Irvington
school" Dr. Alley said
The school now is planning to
move to the FairvieW site immedi-
ately after the commencement OK
ercises. Summer school will be held
at Fairview.
The field house will be ready for
occupancy March l, according to
George CPotSy) Clark, athletic direc-
tor. The stadium will be ready for
next years football season. he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
GOOD YEAR FOR
CARS FORECAST
Marmon President Expects
Increase in 1923.

The automobile industry is looking
forward to a record year in 1928,
according to G.. M. Williams. presi-
dent of the Marmon Motor Car
Company.
Business statisticians and fore
casters OF national prominence have
predicted that 100000 cars will be
built and sold in 1923, and it is not
impossible that this figure will be
surpassed, Williams said.
Although some manufacturers
felt a tightening and a tendency
toward depression during 1927, many
of them enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity" williams asserted.
This was particularly true in the
case of the Marmon Motor Car
Company, which experienced the
most successful year in its history.
Entering the straight-eight field for
the first time in 1927. Marmon sold
more cars than it ever sold before
and the demand was so great that
we have decided to treble our pro-
duction in 1923.
I'm my opinion business generally
will improve with the advent of the
new year. The American public
will have more money to spend be-
cause of tax reductions and various
other causes. The farmer had a
good year and the steel and iron
industry already has felt a decided
stimulus"
These indications show which way
the wind is blowing and the year
Of 1928 should usher in a great era
of prosperity. I do not mean to
convey the impression that business
for 1923 will reach boom proper
tons. The increase in business will
be natural and normal result of
lna t1Iral and normal circ1ln1Sta 11ceS
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
COLLEGE
SHOWS GROWTH
TeCherS' School ProSperS
Under New Head.
10. 3 IIead g Puzzl.
AY MRS. BLANCHE MATHEWS
Director Teachers College of
Indianapolis

The Teachers College of Indian
Apolis has continued its steady, prog
ressive growth during the past year
under administration of its new
president. Alice Corbin Sizes, a grad
uate of Columbia University.
Cooperation with other educa-
tional institutions and an interest
in curriculum problems have been
encouraged by Mrs. Sizes. She is
herself a graduate of Teachers Col
1eges, and holds a Columbia Uniyer-
,sity M. A. degree.
j A normal college conference was
held at the college this year. Teach
ers' College extension courses were
offered in several towns The col
lege has been represented at all
educational meetings in the Middle
West, a teachers service bureau has
been established, and plans have
been made for a curriculum build
ing conference at Teachers Col
lege in the latter part of January
The State Press Association of
Normal colleges was organized at
Teachers College in December.
A we'll screened roof garden play
ground equipped with slides, swings
and other apparatus has been opened
for the children of the Jackson
kindergarten at the college.
The annual fair, the annual re-
ception during the State teachers
convention, the annual Christmas
vesper services we're the outstand-
ing social events of the year. More
than 500 attended the reception this
year. Proceeds of the fair will BIZ
spent for new books for the Ii
brary.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from antagonistic individuals and
newspapers whose obvious purposes
have been to prevent public real
ization of administrative accom-
plishments.
Is it asking too much of the citi-
zenS of Indiana that they resolve
for the year 1928 to give as much
consideration to the benefits that
have accrued to them through this
administration as they are asked to
give to the improved and frequently
preposterous assertions Of those who
seek TO destroy all confidence in
their government
ED JACKSON,
Governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
DIES AFTER CRASH
Car SkidS, 0verturnS in
Effort to Avoid Collision.

Clarence Heidergott, 26. of 1917
N. Dearborn ST., was injured fatally
Friday night when his car skidded
and overturned three times into a
ditch at Massachusetts, Ave. and
Rural st. when he attempted TO
avoid striking another auto. He
died a few minutes later Of a frac-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31

tured skull in the Standard Oil fill
ing station at the intersection.
Neither Kenneth Van Cleave. %,
of 1921 Windsor ST.. who was driv-
ing the other car, nor Miss Ruth
Stevenson, 10, of sos Lincoln ST.,
his companion, was injured. Van
Cleave said his car skidded when
he applied brakes to stop at the in
terSection.
He was arrested on a charge of
manSlaughter.
Heidergott, a weather stripper,
lived with his parents. Besides his
The Indianapolis times., 1927-12-31
PAGE Is

parents. he is survived by thre sis
ters. Mrs. Marie Yeager Of Tucsor
Ariz.: Mrs. Glenn Marshall OF Lo
Angeles, Cal, and Miss Clara Held
ergott, at home, and two brothers
Raymond Heidergott of Tucson an,
Frederick Heidergott at home. III
was a member Of Brightwood M.
Church.