davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Workers Tours.

workers tourist Word Tours Inc) far
off from the class struggle but nevertheless its entry the
field of workers activities considerable the Amer
ican worker farmer progressives and other liberals
AS first venture the trip to Soviet Russia demonstrates the
invaluable effectiveness of such Barriers removed
which formerly seemed arduous vsas secured without any
tape although ordinarily it takes much longer Sightseeing trips
Moscow and Lengrad being arranged with
institutions that formerly only granted privileges official dele
cations
Instead of going dead Sphnxs and dead cities the
will visit living world full of wonders building up society.
It's ataceness trip and reasonable charge
stressed
All comrades should stimulate interest in the among
their fellow workers. the liberal elements their neghborhood
who have friends and relatives in Russia
The tour of great value only because oppor-
unities for having thrilling vacation but it has splendid
propaganda value.
Recognition Of Soviet Russia Hands Soviet Russia
campaigns will take life with 500 enthusiastic
tourists returning from country where the workers and
are building Socialism.
Let all comrades get behind the World Tours Inc boost its
first venture to Soviet Russia and help make possible for
of thousands of workers the future worlds in
the making Russian China and other countries which will
soon be definite factors in the World Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Preparations for War in the Air.

The two filters, Lieuenants Lester Maitland and AL
bert Hegenberge started Tuesday from Oakland California
TO Hawaii endeavong repeat performances
OF Lndbergh and Chamberlain in the Atlantic The fact is def
ntey established that army planes flying continent
drop high explosives the principal capitals Europe The
flight to the middle of the openly proclaimed mil
ary maneuver theoretically attacking Japanese fleet midway
between Honolulu and San Francisco discovering trip
blocked and continuing to Hawaii.
Simultaneous with flights the open
Geneva between the United States side and Britain and
Japan on the other the question naval Accord
ing to Wythe Williams Geneva correspondent of the New York
Times the American delegation is going begin propaganda
campaign prepare public opinion the conflict between these
powers that although imminent is inevitable. Williams
ports that in the complete
conference he American delegation American pub
Tic would then fully realize exact position relation to other
world powers"
We the pen capitalism the extent
that it is power will do that
least the exploited section of the American pubcthe
oryfuy realizes the fact that blood bath being pre-
pared by the greedy and avarcou mperast Wall
Street and that the position of the United States in relation to
other that of giant endeavorg bstrde the EARTH
and bring the of the world its domination achieve
Its ann now starts It's propaganda machine working overtime in
effort deceive the workers into the SHAMELESS of the next
Tremendous strides in aviation indicate revolution
fare The uncertainty heancy and confusion that char
actee discussions of army and navy policy due the fact
that profound changes taking place the technique of
fare That aviation will play leading the leading role
is evident Capital ships will have depend for protection upon
formidable of planes that fight off the air forces of
the Characteristic of the revolution
cent award of the Ahp Competition Board the Goodyear
lire rubber Company IN the design competition of d
be of 100000 cubic feet capacity This will be by far
largest arshp in the world exceeding by million and half cubic
feet gas capacity the largest the rgbes
twice the size of the biggest German type digb The
ashp will be capable of carrying five of the largest type
Foer planes which be launched from the big ship while
in the air
The frantic that will unquesonab be launched for the
building of naval cruisers and the aircraft competition
raging throughout the world be with the
militant and determined opposition the part
Right while the imperaists making their preparations
for the next war; we must their Vaccinations and impede
with every means at our command the sangunar preparations
Of the international butchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Standard Oil Thanks Admiral Williams.

Rear Admiral Williams in command Of the naval forces that
initiated the Smelling Of Hankow and the slaughter of 1000
unarmed inhabitants is the recipient of congrauaory letter
from the assistant general of the Standard Oil Company
The letter. published in another part of this ISSUE contains
of the perevd houm that filled the columns Of the reptile
about protection of American lives Standard Oil states frankly
that values the services of Williams because he mot only
ected the lives of staff but saved greater financial
oss and conveyed vessels through disturbed Districts
This letter reveals at stroke the real for the
of armed forces of the United States in Chinese
they there protect the American expoes of China and to
the for further mperast penetration Of that country
and the against China in the interest Of Standard OIL the
House of Morgan and other bandits Of Wall Street.
This letter should be kept in mind by all workers who be
called upon fight defend the interests these expoters
der the cheap patriotic slogans of defending American lives and
property making the world safe for civilization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

Streets of Sorrow" Eu-
ropean Film Sensation
Opens at Cameo Sat.

Beginning this Saturday the Film
Arts Guild will show at Moss Cameo
Theatre the American premiere
presentation of Streets of Sorrow"
picture which has been accorded
tremendous receptions in Europe and
hailed as a screen-sensation The
director, George w. Pabst, who re-
Gently gave us "The Treasure" and
Secrets of a Soul" has painted with
stark naturalism postwar life in
Vienna.
The story is taken from the novel
by Hugo Bettauer and deals with the
CHASTITY conditions in the Austrian
capital spawned by the backwash of
war and intensified by the money
grubbing spectators and capitalists
Of the period. One street, Molchior
Case, serves as the axis around
which revolves a cross-section Of
black misery when human emotions
warped and tangled by incredible
misery plunged its people into caul-
dron of seething suffering. Starva-
ton, endless meat-lines waiting hope
lessly in front of butcher shops-gold
lust-stock manipulations of the war
-rich--intrigues of the allies-the
harlotry Of middle-class daughters
murders-a frenzied buying and sell
ing of everything-forbidden night
pleasures carried on surreptiously-
all were neighbors on the "Streets of
Sorrow"
A cast of thirty principal players,
of continental renown enact the num-
erous situations of this remarkable
screen-drama. Four of the outstand-
ing roles are portrayed by artists
who are familiar to New York au-
diences: Greta Carlo, Werner Kraus,
A. Nelson and Einar Hansen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

1000 boys, members of the Street
Safety School Patrol, will be guests
of Warner Bros. at special show
ing of the Barney Oldfield film, "The
First Auto" at the Colony Theatre,
tomorrow morning, July LIST at 10
A. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Peter G. Dane, Petaluma, Calf. LOO
Alex Droznich, Jr., Gary, Ind. I. 100
Morris Becker, Monrovia, Calf. 500
Shop N. /, st. Paul, MINI. ....12.00
V. Arlin, Chicago, ILL.,. 100
Joe Pustay, Perth Amboy, N. j. 500
Fritz Persons, Hicksville, NY. 100
Harry Persons, Hicksville, N. Y. 100
A S d S S Br. 5, Newark, N. j. 20.15
Br. So, Brooklyn, N. Y. .......5.00
Rody Staycheff, (collected)
Toledo, Ohio. ..20.20
Mike Slovich, Chicago, Ill....... 100
Anton Ahlstrom, Redmond, Ore. 800
J. Gataveckson, Carnegie, Pa. 500
J. Zukowskos, Carnegie, Pa. LOO
Anna Thompson, from her Nucleus,
Chicago, Ill. .......20 5000
Ema0',sl Slopak. Baltimore. Nd LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

Jail nevertheless The arbitrary of the police and
magistrate makes the ruling of the supreme court farce
The convictions and sentences after the arrest of GAG
workers the picket line climax the general attack that
has been made the union for months.
The issue is clear The bosses and their courts deter
mined to make peaceful pckeng impossible while at the
time saving the face of their higher and emnenty respeca
BILE judicial bodies.
The actions of the police and magistrates challenge to
the whole labor movement.
takes passive attitude if determined and uncomproms
ing support for the Furiers Union forthcoming the pre-
cedent established will be used against the labor in all
its strikes for years to come.
Strikes without pckeng little in most industries The
effort prevent pckeng by arrests and angs also
blow at the right to strike
The New York labor movement operating in the largest city
America has the duty of speaking and acting detemnedy not
tomorrow a week from now, but today
Furriers Union in the first line trenches defending the
right to strike and picket The of labor must
aid they face defeat in field of labor activity
such privileges exist have been by of struggle
The defense of the Furriers Union and support its strike
defense and support the whole American labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
broadway Briefs

John Gilbert and Greta Carlo, who
played in "Flesh and the Devil" will
again appear before the camera to-
gether in Love-" Metros newest
production based on Tolstoi's famous
novel, Gamma Karenina." Edmund
Goulding will direct the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

f. L. Cowan, f. Syracuse, N Y. 100
P. E. Delafe, COLLECTED in cigar
shop N. Y. c. ........11.70
Geo. Carpenter, Phoenix, Arizona 100
Casey Mike, Phoenix, Arizona LOO
V. L. P. Club, Chester, Pa. 1000
Davis Haines, Hutchinson, MINI. 100
j. Cohen, Milwaukee, Wise ....3.00
F. Pilacheck, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
A. Prozuk, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
K. Samolenko, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
]. Schwab, Milwaukee, Wise. LOO
N. Musika, Milwaukee, Wise. LOO
Fl. Friedricks, Milwaukee, Wise. 100
j. A. Blasutch, Kellogg, iowa. 100
Charles Johnson, Seattle, Wash. 200
Chapple, Ashland, Wise. ......1.00
Gust. Svenson (collected) st.
Paul, MINI. .......4 400
B. Melniker, Ferndale, N. Y. 200
Street Nucleus No. a, Astoria,
Oregon 500
Shop N. 1, McKees Rocks, Pa. $50
VIM. Mikades, (collected) McKees-
port, Pa. .7.55
w. H. Scarville (collected) McKees-
port, Pa. .........i 2.75
Andy Polowka, Leetsdale, Pa. 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Support Of the Funiers' Union Is Defending
the Right to Picket.

Judge Ewad of the jefferson Market court unqustonaby
following deliberate policy decided by far important Off
Gals the city hall and the state capital dealt another blow
Wednesday morning to the right to peacefully picket
The sentencing Of fifty members of the Furrers Union
jail from three to ten days for pcketng act committed
the face Of the decision of the state supreme
orzng peaceful peng mo claim is made that the pckeng
violation the az recently interpreted but these work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30


politicians in the Baldwin cabinet was
the then proceeding international
Economic Conference" where the COM
promise being reached in adopting a
resolution which would give mean
ing to the participation of the Soviet
Union in the present world economy
would by implication work against a
too inimical policy of the English
tories. Because of lack of space we
cannot here discuss the economic sig
nificance of the known formula, pre-
scented to the conference by the Soviet
delegation-this estimate anyway is
longer than originally proiected-but
it would surely lessen for time the
tension between the imperlRlist world
and the Soviet Union.
TURNING back to the Anglo-French
understanding" for the session OF
The League Council we see how the
raising of the question Of the Soviet
Union necessarily involved all the
burning issues between the imperialist
powers. Whether the French govern
ment was informed before of the COM
ing ARGOS raid, or the tories decided
to put before it an accomplished
fact" we do not know. But the raid
surely was meant to unite the two
powers in joint campaign, aiming to
start with, at a diplomatic and econ
omic blockade to clear the way for a
warlike expedition against the Soviet
Union.
By an irony of fate it made, ac-
cording to US, the actual bargain be-
tween all the powers harder to ar
range.
WHAT were the issues to be "set-
" tied" between England and France
at that moment?
First, the extent to which France
was ready to support England's anti
Soviet policy and, be it added, also
Chinese policies and the price England
was ready to pay for this support.
Second, what should be done with
the still largely unpaid "compensa-
ton" to Germany for signing the Lo-
carno pact? The possible necessity of
her joining England and France in an
anti-Soviet campaign was making the
settling" of the question absolutely
imperative. But then, how big ere
ward" it should be and which of the
two powers should pay the bigger por-
ton of it?
Third, the exceedingly aggressive
and forceful expansionist policy of
Italy which by her intrigues in AL
bania and Rumania, and lately also in
Bulgaria and Greece, was trying to
establish herself in the Balkans for
good and was extending her tentacles
into North Africa and Asia Minor,
everywhere coming into conflict with
the established" imperialist interests
of France; nay, more, nurturing anew
the spirit of italia Irredenta" with
regard to the city of Nice, the pro-
vince of Savoy and also the island of
Corsica.
WHAT should be done with all that
" if even a school boy knows that
behind Italy there was standing Great
Britain? What to do with this "Bal-
kan problem, the mention only of
which revives all the memories of the
World War that was ignited in this
cursed" territory with its tradition
of thousands of revolts and constant
guerilla warfare?
1t at once brings to the fore the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty 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 tho Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
l want to become member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name .............
Address .,.....................
Occupation
Union Affiliation. ..,............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30

"The Cabinet Of DR.. Caligari,"
seems to have settled down for a
run at Moss Cameo Theatre, where
it is now in the second week. 1t is
planned to follow this program with
the premiere presentation in this
country of Streets of Sorrow" a
dramatic and engrossing European
film of postwar life in Vienna in
which Greta Carlo, Werner Kraus,
Einar Hanson and Asia Nelson play
the featured roles. The film is spon-
sored by the Film Arts Guild.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30


Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, ILL.,
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic pam
phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
90 cents from every member and viii
receive 20 pamphlets for every men,
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-108 East 14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1113
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago. Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-30
By T. LOAF.
(Continued)

(CONLlnueQ)
IN May IL year had passed since
v the military coup of Pfsudski in
Poland. This fascist stroke, en-
gineered with the assistance Of Eng
land, marked the pronounced will on
England's part to encircle the Soviet
Union. But at the same time this
overturn in Poland meant the shelly
ing of the influence of France in
Poland, a fact of no little significance
to one who knows the postwar his
tory of that fascist-ridden country.
AS in Rumania the Bojars, so in
Poland the influential Nationalist
Block have been resentful of this
change Of foreign orientation, in one
case from France to Italy that is to
England, in the other directly from
France toward England.
EXACTLY year later, on May 18th,
A 1927 the die-hards of the British
government, inspired by the Colonial
Secretary Amery and directed by
Scotland Yard orientated by Home
Secretary Representatives. were giving
by means Of the ARGOS raid, an act
of unprecedented diplomatic banditry,
the "final touches" to this policy of
isolating the Soviet Union and at the
same time were trying with their
most modern and scientific" burglar
tools to rivet an Anglo-French diplo-
matte unity.
THE ARGOS raid preceded but by four
days the French visit; and the re-
ported dissension and debate in the
English cabinet as to the advisability
of a complete break with the Soviet
Union was paralleled by "conversa-
tons" between Chamberlain and
BRAND To this fact and not to the
excuse of a necessary thoro examina-
ton of the stolen papers-most of the
capitalist papers admitted that the
raid was in this respect fiasco-
was due the delay in the governments
declaration in parliament.
The four days of bargaining be-
tween the so-called Statesmen" of
England and France were taken up
with forming united front" at the
coming session of the League Council.
AS far as the English policy was con-
cerned, it meant the putting of all the
League powers to the anti-Soviet
chariot of Britain.
There were still some mere "coinci-
dences" that centered around that
date of May 18th.
"
nm May 18th was set the conference
v of the three Little Entente powers
in Joachinsthal, Czecho-Slovakia. 1t
was known that Yugo-Slavia, threat
ened with complete encircling and
isolation by the Italo-British policy,
was asking for the support of the
other two presumable allies.
This time, because Of the "dashing"
policy of Italy in reestablishing the
influence of their dreaded antagonist
Hungary in Central Europe, there
existed a possibility that the Little
Entente might receive new lease of
life. But the strengthening of the
Little Entente was in the interests of
France and by this fact alone it meant
the weakening Of the continental in
fluence of Great Britain, while for
Italy it would mean marked setback
to her Balkan plans. Moreover it was
known that Yugo-Slavia was ready to
conclude a neutrality agreement with
the Soviet Union.
ANOTHER occurrence closely con-
"A nected with the determination of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

CHARACTERS OF THE STORY
PHILO VANCE
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM District
Attorney Of New York County
ALVIN Il. BENSON. -. Well.
known Wall Street broker and
man-about-town, who was mys.
teriously murdered in his home
MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON =.
Brother Of the murdered man
MRS. ANNA PLATE ..........
!. Housekeeper for Alvin Benson
MURlEL ST. CLAIR ..........
cApTAiN; PHILIP Erxz SSoott singer ..
.......... Miss 81. Glars fiancs
LEANDER PFYFE ............
...... lntimat> Of Alvin Benson's
MRS. PAULA BANNING ......
............ A friend Of Pfyfe's
ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of
the firm of Benson and Benson
COLONEL BICSBY OSTRANDER
.......... A retired army officer
WILLIAM H. MORJARTY 49,.
An alderman
GEORGE G. STITT
........ OF the firm Of Stitt
and Mccoy. Public Accountants
MAURICE DINWIDDIE .......
-. Assistant District Attorney
ERNEST HEATH ........ Ser.
geant Of the Homicide Bureau
BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY 80.
Detectives Of Homicide Bureau
BEN HANLON 49,. Command
ing Officer of Detectives as.
signed to District Attorneys office
PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER.
HICGINBOTHAM ............
-. ........... Detectives as
signed to District Attorneys office
CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ..
Firearms expert
DIR. DOKEMUS -. ...........
.........!. 800. Medical examiner
FRANK SWACKER ;. Sec
rotary to the District Attorney
CURRlE ............ Vance's valet
S. S. VAN DINE -. Tho Narrator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
CAPITOL


Dolores Costello, celebrated in
other great sea pictures, is again
starred in melodrama of stormy
waters-"A Million Bid,' Warner
Brothers production, which comes to
the Capitol theatre next Monday for
a run Of two days.
In " A Million Bid" Miss Costello
IS cast as a poor little rich girl, the
victim of her mothers selfishness.
She is practically sold to a middle
aged man of the world, and separ-
ated from the youth she loves. it is
on the rich mans yacht, just after
the marriage, that the boat goes
down, bearing with it the mother,
and. apparently, the bridegroom. The
girl and her maid are finally rowed
ashore.
The youth, who is a surgeon.
nurses her back to health. marries
her. A child is born to the couple.
then happens the unexpected. The
sea gives up it's dead
Again the fatcs whirl the two into
the valley of despair. Then follow
tn most dramatic sequences of the
tense, glamorous tale.
Dolores Costello has had no part
which gives her such opportunity to
express the emotional depths and
heights of her genius as Dorothy
Gordon in "A Million Bid" She has
never appeared SO wistfully lovely.
SO universally appealing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
real, CENIIrS

Small schoolboy Ito his father:
The world is round, isn't it?
Father: Yes.
Small zoology Then if want
ed to 60 east, could get there by
going west. couldn't /?
Father: Yes; and you'll be taxi
cab driver when you grow up.-An-
SWerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
Dependable Used Cars

NOW is the time Of year to get the
very best bargains in Used Cars
you can prove this for yourself by
coming in to see US for such good
values as Ford Coupe; '26 Essex
Coach; '26 Dodge Sedan; Stude-
baker Six; Chevrolet Touring
Dodge Touring, etc.
Easy Time Payments.
NJ. b. GILMAN co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-29
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Norma Talmadge will be seen at
the Eltingc for the remainder of the
week beginning today in a modern
version Of Dumas classic romance,
Camille" which was first made ia
nous on the stage by the great
Sarah Bernhardt.
Miss Talmadge's characterization
OF the Lady Of the Camellias" as
an ultra-modern, Partisan heart
breaker is, in the first place, per-
haps the most colorful, emotional
role she has ever attempted and one
that promises to remain an indelible
impression in the memory.
The picture also serves to intro
duce new screen lover - Gilbert
Roland. a young Spaniard unknown
a few months ago.
Miss Talmadge has surrounded
herself with supporting players Of
established popularity and capabil-
ity, even the bits" being filled by
widely known screen figures. The
cast includes Lilyan Eastman, Rose
Dione, Harvey Clark, Alec Francis,
Helen Jerome Eddy and Eta Lee
and others.
The costuming of the star and
other members of the cast is par
ticularly lavish and, of interest to
the women, just a step in advance
of the Partisan mode. The settings,
similarly, are elaborate and luxuri-
Gus.