davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Continued from Page Ome)

(COHDJHUeU FROM CUye OTCeJ
The Sacco-V anzetti Liberation
Committee also sent a communica-
ton to William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
urging him to help them in the fight
to save the lives of the two con-
demned workers.
The letter reads as follows:
Letter To Green.
"The. decision of the Massachusetts
authorities that Sacco and Vanzetti
shall be executed on August 10th is
dead blow to the entire labor move
ment of the world and to our civiliza-
ton. The labor of Europe is acting
to save them from the gallows. Amer
lean labor cannot stand idly by
against this impending tragedy.
eve, the labor representatives of
this city organizations in conference
assembled have unanimously decided
to declare a general strike on Tues
day, August 9th at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
To Use His Power.
eve call upon you as president of
the American Federation of Labor to
join US in this fight and to use your
authority and the power of your en-
tire organization to save Sacco and
Vanzetti from the electric chair.
GAS men they may die but the
honor and dignity of the working
IL o-J
"Raise your hand and your voice
that this crime shall not be COM
mitted.
'Long live Sacco and Vanzetti!
"Long live the solidarity of labor!"
l. w. w. Meeting.
Under the auspices of the I. w. w.
500 workers gathered at Jennet Park
on the water front yesterday and
took part in mass protest meeting
at which it was decided that the dock
workers and other marine workers
join in the halliday general strike
called for next Tuesday.
Although a shower of rain post
poned the meeting for little while,
when the meeting got under way it
was enthusiastic and spontaneous.
Sophia Bronstien acted as chairman
and was warmly received by the
rough and ready workers of the
waterfront.
Francizon Speaks.
Roger Francizop, organizer for the
T. w, w. was the principal speaker
and he called upon all class-conscious
workers to down tools on Tuesday to
protest against this barbarous judi
cial murder" He added, "Only the
working class can stay the hand of
the execution of the legal hangman."
Leaning forward to his listeners he
said, "You are the last court of APP
peal"
Italian Workers Protest.
The Italian Chamber of Labor, yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Newark Picnic.

The Joint Branches of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense in Newark will
hold its first annual picnc at Fachers
Grove on Sunday, August 7th. All
the proceeds will go towards the re-
lief and defense of the class wa,
prisoners. Buses will leave every
hour from the Hungarian Workers
Home, 81 18th avenue to the Grove
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Needle Trades Meetings

A general meeting of all the needle
trade Workers has been arranged
for Monday, P. NJ. at Manhattan
Lyceum.
A general membership meeting Of
all the cloak operators of Local 2
has been arranged for Wednesday,
right after work, at Irving Plaza,
18th Street and Irving Place. ]. Bo-
ruchowitz, Manager of Local 2, viii
give a report on the present situa-
ton, and there will be a general dis
cussion from the floor.
A general membership meeting Of
all dressmakers of Local % will be
held Thursday at Irving Plaza, 18th
Street and Irving Place,a7 P. NJ. Zim-
norman and Weissberg will report
on the present situation in the dress
industry, and the problems confront
ing the dressmakers at the beginning
of the new season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
ALL FRENCH HATE.
u. S. FOR MURDER
OF TWO WORKERS
Large Strike Protest
To Express Horror

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Not since work
ers stormed the Spanish Embassy in
Paris a decade and half ago in pro-
test at the execution of Ferrer, shot
bv Spain, has France been so stirred
up by the fate of two foreigners as
it is by the case Of Sacco and Van
zetti.
Although the Communists have
taken the lead in the protesting, opin-
ion is generally unanimous in France
in condemning the sentence of the
two Italians.
For the first time since Lind
bergh's feat, new campaign of cri-
ticism of America is beginning to ap-
pear in the newspapers. The resent
ment is especially felt in the ranks
of organized labor, although leading
intellectuals and prominent politi-
clans of conservative and reactionary
groups are in sympathy with the eff
forts to obtain respite for the two
men.
Demonstrations are being organ
lied by labor unions in Paris for
Sunday to voice the protest of the
civilized world against the executions
and the Communists have called for
a twenty-four hour general strike for
Monday. Efforts are being made to
give the demonstrations an interna-
tional flavor.
The American embassy, closely
guarded at all hours, is being flood
ed with telegraphed and written per-
sonal appeals to save the condemned
men. The newspapers are publish
ing many columns showing pictures
of the pair in prison where they are
awaiting death. The Communist HUI
mantle publishes a grim cartoon of
the electric chair. Petit. Parisiene,
the worlds most widely read news
paper, prints picture of the chair.
Another paper cartoons the Statue of
Liberty sinking below the waves. LIE
Soir, socialist paper, pictures an
American soldier assassinating Mica
ragua and Mexico-Sacco and Van
zetti-at the foot of the Statue of
Liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
STRIKE CALL BY l. W. W. AND SACCOVANZETTI
LIBERATION COMMITTEE FOR NEXT TUESDAY

terday sent a letter to Gov, Fuller,
that reads in part as follows:
"The Italian Chamber of Labor
representing $4,000 organized work
ers affiliated through their respec-
tive local unions and Internationals
to the American Federation of Labor
energetically protest against your de-
cision which is an offense to the con-
science of mankind.
"Your report deals only with one
side of the issue. All the evidence
and established facts regarding the
innocence of Sacco and Vanzetti were
completely ignored by you. Rather
than to concede that an error was
made by the judiciary of Massachu-
sets, you have by your decision COM
mitted a greater wrong"
Emergency Committee Statement.
Governor Fuller's decision affirm
| ing the death sentence passed upon
Sacco and Vanetti by Judge Webster
Thayer is arousing storm of labor
protest, according to Rose Baron
secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti
Emergency Committee. Labor or
CARNATIONS in New York are sending
in pledges of support to declare a
general strike on Tuesday, August
9th, the day before date set for the
execution of the condemned radicals"
Ben Gold, the youthful leaders of
the Joint Board Furriers' Union, has
promised the support of his organ
iation in the protest strike. His
members number over 10000 and he
expected that all members will re-
spond to the strike call. In COM
menting on the Fuller decision which
closed the door of freedom to Sacco
and Vanzetti Gold said, "The last le-
gal way has been closed to these
framed-up labor leaders. They have
been guilty of the crime of trying
to organize unorganized labor, for
this and for this only have they been
condemned. Now labor in whose be-
half they fought must come to- their
aid. The unanimous voice of labor
will demand by means of the general
strike that the Massachusetts, legal
hierarchy cannot strangle our two
comrades. The furriers will be
there"
$4,000 /. w. w. Members.
$4,000 members of the I. w. w. in
New York have pledged unanimous
support for the Tuesday general
strike, declared John ]. Walsh, secre-
tary of the local l. w. w. Members
in the Marine and Transport Work
ers' Union, in the Foodstuff Workers
Union and in the Building Construc-
ton Workers Union will down tools
at noon sharp on Tuesday to protest
against the unfair decision of Gov
ernor Fuller. Roger Francizon, mem
Der of the executive board Of the 1
w. W., said, "The workers in oul
unions were Mortified when the news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Joint JambOrGG At
Starlight Park to
Draw Record Crowd

Reports at the Joint Defense Head
quarters point to at least a $4,000
attendance at the Jamboree in Star
light Park on Sunday, August 28th
Music lovers are. assured of a splen-
did afternoon. The assembled bands
will play many Of the old classics in
a new and intriguing manner.
For the first time at a workers af-
fair all the fun Of the fair will be on
hand. The racing coaster, shooter
and ferris wheel will have a most
exhiliarating effect on all who par
ticipate. Thrilling rides will enliven
the workers after their confinement
in the shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY

Night Workers Meet Next Tuesday
A special meeting is called for all
night workers to discuss the decis-
ion of the Comintern and other i'm
portant questions that may come up
before membership on Tuesday after
noon, August 8, at o'clock sharp,
at 108 East 14th St., New York.
Don't fail to come as this promises
to be one of the most interesting
meetings the night workers ever had.
Help Wanted At Once.
Volunteers who can devote some
time to the Workers Party campaign
should report to Comrade Fralkin at
the District Office, 1913 East 14th St.
The work is very important and must
be attended to at once.
Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned.
Carnival tickets must be turned in
at once to cover payment of bills in
connection with the affair. Send
money to 108 East 14th st.
Bath Beach Affair.
The Bath Beach Nucleus of the
Young Workers League will hold an
affair August at 1910 Benson Ave-,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Sacco- Vanzetti Meeting
In Lower Bronx Tonight

A Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration
will be held tonight at 149th st. be-
tween Third and Bergen Ave. Louis
A. Baum and others will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06
Bath Beach Affair.
Labor Organizations
Iron Workers Meet Tuesday

IRON WOrksrs Meet Tuesday.
An important general membership
meeting of the Iron and Bronze
Workers Union will be held on Tues
day, at The Rand School, East 18th
Street, 500 P. M. The question of
retaining the lawyer will be discussed
and decided upon. Reports about the
union activities will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06

Italian Workers Protest.
The Italian Chamber of Labor, yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-06

On Sunday, August 7, the Bronx
Branch I. L. D. will arrange hike
to City Island. All members and
sympathizers are to meet at a. m.
at 1347 Boston Road. Bring eats.
Entertainment will be provided by the
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
By N. SPARKS

Fatherland"-the realist Lenin assuring free do
velopment for all peoples, hussoni demanding that
everyone else clear out Of the Mediterranean. Lenin
founding a new society, Mussolini trying to patch
up the old Lenin founding the Communist Interna-
tonal to carry on the struggle and prevent future
wars Mussolin standing over Europe's powder
magazine and making bravura gestures with light
ed cigarette Lenin with his self-effacing enunca-
ton of the tactics for victory Mussolini with hts
paranoic proeamations bristling with cps. Lenin
inspiring the greatest love in the hearts Of Millions
MussoIini inspiring only the horror felt in night
mare.
And Of these two, Spargo tells that Lenin is
the romanticist and Mussolini the realst. Is this
not Looking glass language?
Spargo the little traitor workshops Mussolini the
big traitor Spargo the little mailman worships Mus
soIini the big mailman Spargo the erstwhile roman
tic socialist worships the finest flower Of all the
romantic socialists.
Certainly the panic engendered in Spargo by the
first glimpse of the reality Of what for him al
ways a romance-the class struggle-has transposed
him into Looking-glass Land where black is whito
and white is black. Romance is Reality and Reality
is Romance. From Looking-glass Land the real
world is incomprehensble and inaccessible. The
workers will march on and will achieve their vic
tory; they will accomplish their emancipation
through the methods Of Lenln-the Great Reallse
Spargo will neither see understand. There ne
sits in Iookng-glass Land, carefully inspecting
Tweedledum and Tweedledee. And what character
in the dream is Spargo himself? Is he the mad
March Hare or the equally mad Halter? Or Is he
merely Humpty- Dumpty who had great fall!
Go hang yourself, John Spargo, for never IN life
win you regain theTvorld of reality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21

Of the present reality" Just as, in Looling-giass
Land, George III is placed higher than Washington,
Louis XVI is placed higher than Marat, the Emperor
of China is placed higher than Sun Vat Sen and the
Kaiser Is placed higher than Lieb1necht.
To Spargo, Lenin and Mussolni are Tweedledum
and Tweedledee. The sole grounds for this tabloid
comparison are that both once comparatively
unknown and both ''rose to power" and headed die
tatorships. Yet as soon as even these apparent re-
semblances are examined they crumble to pieces
From almost the beginning of his activity Lenin
was known and recognized the leader Of the Rus
sian revolutionary movement, while Mussolini
vacillating uninspired and timorous socialist The
dictatorship headed by Lenin was land still isl the
dictatorship of the party of the workingclass
party built up through years Of struggle by thou
sands Of devoted workers. The dictatorship of Mus
soni is personal dictatorship dictatorship based
on a patched-up alliance between the petty-bour-
geoisie and big business, dictatorship against the
workers, carried on by party" submissive to the
Duces slightest gesture party developed overnight
without history theory, with record Of class
struggle save hooliganism and punitive expeditions
against the workers.
Ienin "rose to power natural consequence
of his inspired leadership and loyalty to the Of
the workers. Mussolini rose to power result of
his despcable treachery.
And yet of these two (who resemble each other
no more than the lion resembles the wild pig) Spargo
dubs Lenn the romantcist and Mussolin the realist
Lenin, studying, organizing, patiently building-the
romanticist; Mussolni, making bonlbastic speeches
in his socialist days and Fostering the comrades for
protection against plots-the realist Lenin fight
ing against the illusions Of the war-the romano
ticist; Mussolini, putting on a uniform for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
REyIsIoNIsM WINS a RECRUIT

Continued from page Al
Dr. Walsh. brilliant thinker that he is is positive
that it is the earth that moves, and not the SUM-
In passing it is pleasant to imagine how enjoyable
it would be if this were the fourteenth century;
for if the doctor had held the opinion then,
he would have opportunity to stand on trial with
Calico before the Inquisiton, and be punished on
that body's rack, martyr to science.
Perish the thought Were DIR. Walsh living them
instead of avowing belief in unwelcome scientific
theory, he would be writing polemics against it.
Of such stuff are christian martyrs" made.
To avoid controversy, the catholic revisionists
would have to consult archaeology and Strengthen
out many of the made by the ignorant writer's
Of the Old Testament, which furnish much amuse
ment for modern freethinkers. There many
kings battles, cities and invasions incorrectly men
toned, that furnish much proof that the Biblical
writings created many centuries after the dates
their authors inserted in the manuscripts. These,
of necessity, must be expurgated
Once they come to the period covered by the New
Testament the cross-bedecked scholars win be on
slightly easier ground. They may find it best, Of
course to eliminate those quotations attributed to
Jesus that make him appear, in the light Of the
newer psychology, TO be sex-obsessed prophet of
doom. For chastity and asceticism are no longer
considered the prime virtues. And, unfortunately
for the early Disciples the world never came TO an
end as Jesus is quoted predicting, and probably
win not for some time to
Perhaps on the recommendation Of the editor OF
"lhe IaLnOHc W0fiu VINO dOJeS on SLFlklng ScnOlaf-
ly poses that are obviously better mimicry than
scholasticsm, the story of the loaves and fishes
will be made more plausible. But these are minor
matters.
One portion Of scriptural history that Mr.. Belloc
win have some trouble rewriting, is the part used
by atheists proving that of all the apostles who
claimed or are said, to have Jesus, only few
were accorded that doubtful honor. Many other
points in the gospels Of Peter and Paul will have
to be cleared up, especially those referring to the
time when they were supposed to have been written
No doubt a few quotations will be inserted at
trbuted to Peter to dsprove the fact that the Cath
Ollie Church was really born at the first Council
of Nicea in 325 A. d. 1t is dangerous for the doc
trine of the primacy Of Peter, which the entire
theory Of the papacy has been built. for catholics
to know that before the fourth century the church
was merely an atheistc sect, without dogma or doc
trne other than that the Messiah had come and that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-21
Spargo in Looking Glass Land

A Revolution does queer things
to q certain type Of parlor
radical. II whirls him around,
makes him dizzy, reverses his
sense Of direction as a mag
netic storm may do with a
compass. North becomes
South and East becomes West.
The whole world becomes
topsy-turvy; wrong becomes
right and right becomes
wrong; tyranny becomes free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

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5, n-Eo ,qNRaro, Nun. 3aE0H 30
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6HIo IyMaTb TO-, a He no.. lynne
IoHOcHTB, qeM pHeBoBaTb RH8HbIo
MaTepH. EnIe B nepBHe 1-2R MO-
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gHaIHGTa, no Ho31e = He COPE
TWO. Ia xopOmHi Bpau H he Bo3b-
MeTea ga 9To Ie.Io.
ZIP A.. HeIaeIbHHlIRHH.