davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
DANGER AHEAD!

OBVIOUSLY, we make distinction
" between the two possibilities. On
the face of it, the one possibility ex-
cludes the other. Did we not say
that in order to unite for war on
the Soviet union the imperialist
aside their own differences? Can it
be imagined, on the other hand, that
these powers should be engaged in a
war among themselves and at the
same time try to override the terri
tory of the Soviet Union? We think
that it is absolutely necessary to be
clear about this question, as the
answer to this question will deter
mined not only our frame of mind
and our attitude with regard to the
danger to the Workers Republic, but
it will consciously or unconsciously
influence our immediate propaganda
and our immediate tactics regarding
our anti-war activities.
IN fact, we may see the significance
y Of this question, if we point out
that it will be constantly the method
of the social-democrats to cloud the
impending danger to the Soviet
Union from the war plans of Great
Britain and other imperialist powers
behind the pictures of international
differences and collisions provided
they don't join actively the anti-So-
Wet campaign, but satisfy themselves
with hypocritical lamentations over
the "subversive propaganda" of the
Comintern).
WE may, as an instance, point out
" the series of articles by F. S. Cocks
in the "New Leader" which char
acteristically enough begin the de-
scription of the present international
situation not with the British war
plans against the Soviet Union, nor
even with the situation in China, but
with the antagonism between France
and Italy.
Our stand by now must be clear:
it is a war against the Soviet Union
that is looming up as danger to the
international working class at the
present moment and not a world war
between the imperialist powers them
selves.
We shall make this point clear in
the next article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

between Germany and Austria ESQ
called "Anschluss") and brings at
once to the fore clears" of the three
S t a e of the Little Entente"
(Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia) and surely also of Poland,
it certainly accentuates Frances
watch on the Rhine" and her con-
tinental policy of guarding" the
'sanctity" of the Versailles treaty lin
this case the st. German treaty that
was but an offspring of the Versatile
treaty)-in word the revolt of
Austrian workers awakens at once
all the slumbering animosities and
feuds of the war and postwar date.
MAY, the international danger of
~ the Austrian revolution is being
particularly stressed by the Austrian
social-democrats who once more, by
hiding behind international compli-
cations" are choking the revolt of
the masses and betraying those
masses to their capitalist masters, re-
peating the unforgettable treachery
of 1919 when they refused to come to
the aid of Soviet Hungary and per-
nitted the suppression of the revo-
lutions in Hungary and Bavaria.
THERE arises clearly in the mind
of every conscious worker a ques-
ton. Which is it? Are the imperial
list powers preparing a concerted at
tack, combined war campaign
against the Soviet Republic that will
call for the most decisive actions and
the intensification of class war on
the part of the revolutionary prole-
tariat, in order Immediately to
counterfeit such attack, at the same
time developing a base for a far
flung battle of the proletariat
against the capitalist regime itself /;
or have the differences between the
imperialist powers themselves have
reached stage that is unmistakingly
indicating the actual probability of
new imperialist world war, involv-
ing necessarily most of the powers
of the world, and imposing upon the
entire working class the absolute
and urgent necessity of transforming
such war into a civil war, war
against the capitalist class and the
capitalist government for their final
abolition?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
LDERS ORGANIZE IN CALIFORNIA
Oakland, California, July 10, 1927.

Oakland California, July 49, 1927.
COMRADES-On Sunday, July TO- 1927, DAILY WORKER Build
organized Oakland California
this the circulation further the influence
of The DAILY WORKER.
After the preliminary organization
formed They Advertising Committee whose will be
to popuarze The DAILY WORKER the workers whom
known whom is little Finance
will the activities giving
Gals entertainments Dances Organization Committee whose
will be touch with working
social organizations and to build body
for debates.
The general membership of this club shall consider
duty interest friends and sympatzers The DAILY WORKER
and possible them subscribe These club will
of workers They will distribute handbl
WORKER and later sample copies of publication practicable
they will make addresses behalf of
possible TO the circulation OF The DAILY WORKEREdward
Carter, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
Current Evemts

Continued from Page One)
interest of the money molochs of both
nations.
MYRON T. (Pajamas) Herrick, Uni
:" ted States ambassador to France,
has written an introduction to Lind
bergh's book on his successful trans
oceanic flight. The famous lender of
night clothes compares the young
airman to st. Joan of Arc, Lafayette
and "the shepherd boy David" Her
rick did not point out that Indy was
lucky he did not live in the days of
the noted Joan. For saving France
the lady was burned at the stake on
the ground that she was witch.
Indy will get a million dollars for
his feat. Neither did Herrick say
that thousands of Joans have been
sacrificed all thru history by the re-
dictionary prototypes of the Herricks
for blazing the way to freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
Vanzetti Demonstration.
Especial to The DAILY WORKER).

STAMFORD, Conn, July 25.-
Gathered in large numbers in dem
onstration before the city hall here
at the call of the Stamford Confer
ence for Sacco and Vanzetti, work
ers here sent telegram Sunday to
Governor Fuller, of Massachusetts,
as follows:
Workers of Stamford, Conn, in
mass meeting assembled on the steps
of the Town Hall hereby reaffirm
our belief in the complete innocence
of Sacco and Vanzetti, and demand
that you Immediately and uncondi-
tionally release these two victims of
the employing class frame-up."
The Stamford Town Hall fronts on
Atlantic Square, the center of the
city, toward which all traffic con-
verges. Large numbers of workers
were therefore drawn to the demon
stration that might not otherwise
have known of it.
Among the speakers were j. Louis
Engdahl, editor of The DAILY
WORKER; George Seskind, Connecti-
cut organizer of the Workers (Com-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
kNlSENEXH
SssSSssS:a,.v.,u,,as,s.--- 49,


All seats are reduced for the
summer. Best Seats S2.20:
Cort Theatre, As ST., E. OF
B'way. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

the struggle between the workers and
the bosses, and be it further
RESOLVED: That we demand the
immediate release of our fellow
workers, Sacco and Vanzetti, whose
only crime is that they are fighters
of the working class; and be it
further
RESOLVED: That we, the stu
dents of this School, remembering
this crime as one more of the thou
sands perpetrated against the work
ers and their leaders, tom Mooney,
Centralia Massacre, Colorado Mas
sacre, Everett Blood Bath, Bridge
men Communists, etc.) will return to
our communities, hardened of heart
and clearer of vision, as to the neces-
sity of our fighting in the front
ranks of labor for a world where
only the useful class, the workers,
will exist and all these capitalist
parasites and their Judge Thayers
will feel the revenge of the workers
and be swept aside; and be it still
further
RESOLVED: That this resolution
be sent to the general labor press.
July 1. 1927 Waino, Wisconsin.
P. S-This was adapted prior to the
news that Judge Fuller had granted
n 80 day stay of execution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

ITEM Coolidge is trying to ride real flesh blood
instead of wooden one We ressts the temptation
comparisons between horses and heads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

IN the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
oerg the Workers (Communist) Par
me American worL;n~ 10 anu ~.
etanrcIns+ f;rh+or TI;a - si"sS '.s
he overcoro hv r.on,, as ., ;ss san on,y
ara ;oini, ., tho port,, 49, IL % I:is
y '"' nc quiz
FIJI out the application below and
Workers (Communist) PARTY and
carry forward the work Of Comrada
Ruthenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26
~ DRAMA IN
tenth Avenue" Slated
for the Eltinge Aug. Is

"Tenth Avenue" by John McGo-
wan and Lloyd Griscom will open at
the Eltinge theatre on August 18th.
The play, a melodrama of the under
world has been running in Chicago
for some time. Edna Hibbard, Frank
Morgan and William Body head the
cast.
The second play to be presented by
the Washington Square players will
be Bernard Shaw's 'Misalliance," and
opens at the University Playhouse,
100 Washington Square tomorrow
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

munist) Party, and William MacKen-
zie, of the Carpenters Union, who
acted as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-26

The Workers (Communist) Party has the following
invention August 81, postponed from July TO-
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
d. GEORGE b. DUNNO

RAPID CITY, s. d., June 17.-It
was a case Of the mountain coming
to Mahommet todayif the newspa-
per men covering President Coolidge
in his Black Hills summer White
House may be called prophets.
Reversing the original order
wherein the press representatives
motor 80 miles from Rapid City TO
the State game lodge to cover the
Presidents vacation activities and
then motor 80 miles back to file the
story, Mr.. Coolidge agreed to come
to the temporary executive offices
at Rapid City this morning and
submit himself to an interview,
subject to the usual restrictions.
Today's press conference will be
held in the Rapid City high school
in a room circled with blackboards
the Executives office during the
summer. Adjoining class rooms
house Secretary Everett Sanders,
Private. Secretary Edward +. Clark,
Doorkeeper Pat McKenna and the
stenographers, clerks and messen-
gers who were brought from Wash
ington that the official business of
the White House might progress as
usual.
Meanwhile. the Presidential fish
ing will suffer until after lunch. to
be served at the State game lodge
at o'clock. The lunch was to have
been subordinated to q 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
ARlNY'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC
HOLDS GRADUATION

Schools Of music are as es-
sential to the Army as schools
of musketry. Soldiers are primar.
lily men of sentiment and ideals
and idealisIn being the essence of
music, bands are as much a part
OF fighters existence as aceoa.
terment. guns and shells" Mai
Gen. G. p. Summerall, chief, of
staff. told. the graduates Of the
Army School of Music, who re-
ceived their diplomas at Washing.
ton Barracks. today.
General SummeralI traced the
history Of military music from the
savages tribal tom.toms to the
last great conflict, stating that
wars have always been associated
with the music of the period.
The exercises opened with a
concert by the graduates. held last
evening, under the direction of
William G. White. principal OF
music
Today's program opened and
closed with prayers by Chaplain
Alfred c. Oliver.
Diplomas were presented by
Brig. Gen. Lutz WAhl. assistant
adjutant genera.
The graduates are: Band leaders
course--Pvts. Albert Andrews and
Charles w. Cock, Sergt. Mark
Franulc and Corr. Floyd Dodge;
soleists, Pvts. Joseph Aseardi and
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
a SNAGKS
TAKEN BY
AIRNEN
b. .Intsrnational news Service


BREMERFIAVEN, Germany, June
IT, Clarence D. Chamberlin and
Charles A. Levine. American trans
atlantic fliers, paid an early morn.
Ing surprise visit to their wives
today.
Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine
had arrived upon the liner Berlin
which iocked shortly before $50
o'clock. much earlier than had been
expected.
Immediately after the steamship
docked the two airmen went on
board.
As their wives had not expected
them until after daylight both were
in bed In their cabins.
The meeting was the result OF
a careful conspiracy, for Chamber.
in Bremen, announcing that they
morning. After the crowds had
dispersed the two fliers left their
Bremen hotel and motored TO
Bremerhaven and boarded the Ber-
lin.
You poor darling" was Mrs.
Chanberlin's greeting to her hue.
band as he entered her Etateroom.
"Oh, you wonderful boy" was
the salutation Of Mrs. Levine.
Then the doors slammed and
the rest Of the welcoming was q
purely personal affair.
Later the two wives were Of
ficially welcomed on the bridge Of
the Berlin by the Mayor Of Bre-
men and American Consul General
Hurst of Berlin.
Then the photographers had TIER
innings also and Chamberlin and
Levine kissed their wives "a times
for the benefit of thu photographers
doing an osculatery parade march
to the tempo set by the ships
officers shouting, tOne-two-three.
kiss-one-two- rhres-kise," with cam.
eras clicking on the word kiss"
Charles Is wonderful, said Mrs.
Levine in an interview. 'sYou
can write that in prose or poetry.
He's wonderful. / tainted when
he hoped off from New York, but
now ] would gladly fly back with
him."
Il can't describe my feelings"
said Mrs. Chamberlin. It would
be foolish to try. am going to
fly or ride on q train or walk
with Clarence anywhere he goes in
Europe. He shall not get out OF
my sight.
ST am longing to reach Berlin
whore years ago ] once hoped to
study music, but / never had money
enough. am still playing the
piano.
II brought CIarence's dress suit
and some clothes" Then she looked
at her husband in his worn flying
clothes. II think he needs taking
care of. I forgot his shoes and hats
though, for only had two hours
to pack"
Henry Schoenha1s, OF New York,
an old friend OF Chamberlin's, ar
rived ON the Berlin as an involuntary
stowaway, with $3.17 in his pockets.
He had gone to bid farewell to
Mrs. Chamberlin, and the boat left
before he could get ashore. Mrs.
Chamberlin paid his fare.
Clarence and I were the best
of pals when he was flying around
New York" said Schoenhals. 'sTu
pay him back Immediately"
The two fliers and their wives are
flying to Hamburg. Then they will
proceed to Madgesburg and win arr
rive in Berlin this evening.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
YOUNG
GETS 4 YEARS

Continued from First Page.)
loss which was suffered by those
who trusted Young with their saw
ings, amounted to from $4,000 to
So, 900.
When he realized he was not
able to pay, the accused failed to
report at his office and sent in his
written resignation through his
wife.
After 10 days, the accused sur
rendered, according to the court,
and his bank balance showed that
there was only SO cents to his
credit.
Young had an annual salary OF
$2,100 and the court stated that
none of the deposit money, as it
appeared, was applied to family
needs or necessities: the defendant
may have lost money on the races
Defrauded Without Excuse
The case of the accused has no
merit. according to Justice Hoeh-
ling. unless perhaps that he has
no previous record. "but. he de-
frauded large number of Govern.
ment employees without excuse"
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Robert e. Carey; bandsmen, Pvts.
John G. Adams, James II. Chris
tine, Joseph B. Coggon. Hubert
o. Dean, Hedley c. Estabrooks.
Leonard Greenway. Hugh B. Hall.
Louis G. Hill, Clyde H. Kellogg,
William @. Koelliker. Jesse G..
orrell. Antonio Palumbo. Morris g
Rove, Frank G. Scalzetti, Denis c..
Sperier, Raymond 1. Smith and
Charles A. Wilson, ir.
In addition, So other musicians
have been returned to duty with
regimental bands since the last
graduation in June, 1926.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Gen. Pershing Returns
From Trip to Europe

NEW YORK, June 17.-Gen.
John J. Pershing returned today
on the United States liner Presi-
dent Harding. ending a trip abroad
Of several months duration.
Most or his time was spent in
France in his work as chairman Of
the battle monuments commission.
Besides making tour OF the battle
fields, General Pershing went TO
Switzerland to visit his son, who
is attending school there.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

Marguerite Hill, who alleges cross
neglect Of, duty and desertion.
Seventy of Oklahoma City's elite
may be witnesses under an allega-
ton in Mrs. Hills petition that at
a country club dance given by the
couple, May Z, 1Iill publicly an
nounced his intention of leaving his
wife.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
COOLIDGE RIDING 81 MILES
TO Be INTERVIEWED
-PAosOs b international

press conference mounta4n time
but Mrs. Coolidge put her foot down
on this disruption Of game lodge
routine.
Fishing, mentioned above, has
held over from Paul Smiths, N.
r, IS q Coolidge obsesssion.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Asks $5OO,OOO Alimony
From Ex-ROtary Chief

OKLAHOMA CITY. June II.
Everett w. RiN; oklahoma City
millionaire, elected president of In
1ernational Rotary in 1924, was de-
PENDANT today in a suit for divorce
and 100000 alimony filed by Mrs.
The Washington times., 1927-06-17
Summer Train Service
To Chesapeake Beach

Full summer train service to and
from Chesapeake Beach becomes ef
fective tomorrow, according to an
nouncement by officials o. the
Beach railway.
Weekend trains win leave Dis
trict Line at 10 and 1880 q. m.
and 2:3o. $40 and p. M, return
ing at 6:35 and 11:45 a. m. and $50,
s, s and 10 b. m.
Saturday trains win leave Districi
Line at 10 and 1870 q. m. and q
2:30. 3:25, and p. M, returning
at 6:35 and HAS q. m. and 1890,
/. $3.50, 6. s and 10 p. m.
Sunday trains viii leave District
Line at $50. 1880 and 11:30 a. m,
and 2, sos, 4:45 and s p. m, re.
turning at Z a. m. and 1880. ., s,
8, 3 and 10 p. m.
"ShackIed Souls" . story more
powerful and fearless than
"ChiclIie." starts Monday. June
The Washington times., 1927-06-17

"ShacIxled Souls a new serial
by the author OF "ChicIxie" starts
Monday, June 20 IN The Wash.
ington Times.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Soft, snowy white Cannon Brand"
Turkish Bath Towels Made of an
excellent quality highly absorbent ma
terial. This is an opportunity to sup
ply the home towel requirements at a
very economical price.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
GIRL SCOtfs

Twenty-three troops were represent
ed by their scribes q rs se~o@o 14-e@s-
ing of the Girl Scout elsss sn Jo,.st.s..-
iarn. which met last "Wednesday - a.'e
Tflfia House. 1850 New YORK a,totsS
Mrs ~. H. Flather. Cir scout COM
missioner Of Washington sac ~ A'.
Adelaide Werner, regional clfs"]"4 ~
region 3. we're the guests u n"h"f
aflss Dorothy Greene and Gfs 1At'N.
soy Russell viii meet all the s"rl>es
an1 eir1s Interested I'm t0ufna So
every Wednesday afternoon - tf4*
fitfIe House NJ 4 o'clock.
The Robin Hood Band will meet 10
vernbor ~ at the residence of AFs.
Lindsay Russell, 23I0 California street.
The cap ceremony viii take place o.
6 O'Clock. afterward buffet supper
will bs held
Miss Adelaide Werner, regional ~.
rector OF region 3. registered az he
Little House last week. Miss Werner
was delighted with the Washington
Girl Scout activities.
Brown owl training class viii meet
al the Little House November %, from
7 ia. Q O'Clock: November &c. 10 % u
O'Clock, and the same day, from 10 >
o'clock.
Troop %. meeting at st. Margarets
Church, will give playlet, ''The Spirit
of Chivalry," November IS NJ 430
o'clock. Genevieve Wood, I'M.
Green, Alice Howard. Jane J,
Katherine Freeman and Kathe
bois, who have recently comp
tenderfoot test. will receive IT,
Scout pins. Girl Scout leaders .-
vited.
The Girl Scout Bug1e. the new local
Girl rnvyenanpr made Itg
initial bow last Tuesday morning at
the monthly meeting Of the Gill Scout
| Council.
| Miss Ireland Of the musical depart
ment Of the Y. w. -. A. visited Troop
| 81 at the Wheatley School Thursday
afternoon to start with the troop zap
| tain. Mrs. Lindsay Russell. community
| singing. All troops interested in COM
| munity singing will notify Mrs. Lind
say Russell, 1850 New York avenue, so
| arrangements can be made 70 have
| each troop visited and told Of the
music program for the Winter.
Proficiency badge tests-Tree find
er: $50 am. at the National Museum,
| by DR.. Paul Bartsch: needlewoman,
| $50, at 1892 Church street, by Nine.
| Esteva; artist. II am. at the Little
House, by S. Burtis Baker.
November 19-Dressmaker and MIL
| liner: $50 am, at 1882 Church street,
| by Nine. Esteva.
| Girls may take both tests.
Child nurse and home nurse-1130
am, at the Little House. Girls may
! take both tests.
Zoologist-10 am. at the Little
House, by William r. McCloskey.
| The Court of Awards viii be held
at the Chamber of Commerce, Decem-
| Der 10.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 80. Mac
farland Junior High School, opened
| their last session by saluting the
flag and giving the Scout promise
and laws. They started the Swedish
drill, taught by a teacher, and did
various stunts, such as the pyramids
and the fan. Later they played dodge
| ball. Every Saturday morning the
Scouts go to the Colony Theater and
open it by singing songs and giving
the salute to the flag on the stage.
Last Saturday. however. two sailors
| and three nurses assisted in the cere-
| mOny.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Continued from Page Thirty-four.)
at the school. All standing commit.
tees for this club have been appointed
and will hold separate meetings dur
, ing the first part Of the club period.
Mrs. J. S. Shear and Mrs. +. F. Will
coxon are the advisers of the club.
Wednesday, the Just Us Girls Club
Of the Dennison Vocational School
will have a social service meeting at
| 2 pm.
| At the Stuart Junior High School
/ the entire Girl Reserve Club periods
, on Thursday at 2:20 pm. will be de-
voted to music, and at the same hour
there will he social service meeting
at the jefferson Junior High School.
The Fidelis Club and Les Camarades
Club of Eastern High School will
meet at the school at 2:45 pm, and
at the same time two of the clubs
at Hines Junior High School will
hold meetings..
On Friday at s15 pm. the Semper
Fidelis Club of Mckinley High
School will have a mock initiation for
new members in the Girl Reserve
Club rooms. The officers of the club
will take charge of the meeting. They
are: Catherine English. president;
Glenna Crowder, vice president; Nir-
Elnia Sabotka, secretary: Mercedes
Jordon, treasurer Frances Miller,
social chairman; Ruth Nalio. social
service chairman: Dorothy Dunn. chair
man of program: Mildred Rooms.
music chairman, and Dorothy Lane,
council representative. At 315 also
the Bon Secour Club of Central High
School will have a business meeting
in the Girl Reserve Club rooms and
the Lealatad Club of Business High
School will have a sing in the Girl
Reserve Club rooms. AT $50 all the
members of the ten Junior High
School Clubs will have a party in the
Girl Reserve Club rooms at Seven
teenth and K streets. This viii be
followed by supper at $50 in the club
dining room and a sing. All Junior
High School Reserves are invited TO
be present.
The four Saturday morning Girl
Reserve Clubs meeting at 10. at
Seventeenth and X streets, aIe devot-
ing the club period to THANKSGIVING
social service plans. This will be fol-
lowed with hobby hour, which includes
clog dancing. dramatics. hasketrY and
making marionettes. The morning
program will close with music, under
the direction of Miss Im1Eene Ireland,
director of music in the Y. w. e. a.
Miss Alice Jackson. Girl Reserve
secretary in the Baltimore Y. w. c. A.,
will visit the department here to-
morrow.