davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-08-26

jill som opatoyne, ze nem06em pri-
jat teuto Grad, no po mnohom ma
liehani, Ne E,a cirkev inarod VIOLA
do price IA vec vel XII swift !,
ktora vyzatluje moje slutby VI
tomto trade, pSijal som no konee-
he predsa odhodlanfm, ze chcem
najst', muslin najst casu sill al
pre- tiito povinnost'.
Prijal som predsavzatim, BE
sa pok1sim spolocne S ostatnymi
clenmi direktoriumu nasej Matice
Skolskej vzbudit take odusevne-
ME "a toto podujatie, ze ono po-
hne celou slovenskou Amerikou.
Jedna sa o zaujem celeho nasho
naroda, 0 nasu mladez, ktorti
chceme zachovat' nielen cirky,
nielen. krest 'anstvu, ale sloven-
skemu narodu. Nejedna sa o osob-
MI slavu ziadneho mas, ale sla-
WI budiicaost nasho naroda.
Chcene musime byt' vel ky
mi, duSom srdcom. ,Preto me-
hi 'ad me ma osoby, ale na posvat-
MI vec, ktoru SINE 81 pred seba
wall. Zabudnime ma dosayadne O.
sobne nesvary a predpojatosti, "a.
budnime na takii minulost' a
hi 'ad me do budncnosti. Sopjatl
v skutocnom bratstve horlime, O.
betujme, pracujme vsetcia bez Wy
nimky "a tiito nasu spolocn1 vec
Jej k voli "a jej zdar prestanme
sa DELFT na priatel 'ov nepriate.
Pow. Ma uskutocnenie tejto veci
podavame bratski pravicu kaade.
| mu slovenskemu katolfkovi a vo
| bee kazdemu Slovakovi, volame
kazdeho ku kooperacii. q nasich
radov nema, nesmie vystat an
ieden z vas, drahi bratia sestry.
ktori slovensky citite!
Kto chce zit', musi sa hybat
Slovensky narod chce tuna zit II
votom .slovenskvm, nechce WHY
nut. AGprave SINE ostaneme ven
nXmi obcanmi teJto nasej slavne.
novel vlasti miMj jeme ju, no mi
luieme i otcom-matkou nam zane
chane, dedictvo slovenskosti toto
dedictvo chceme 81 zachovat' slivt
juce slavne tax, ako tunajSi prl
slusnici a potomkovia inych kme
nov "a narodov svoje. Preto musi
me sa rozhybat' so vsetkych stral
vsetcia, musime pracovat' a ODE
tovat'. skutkami dokazat', ze zit
chceme. Pracovali obetovali sm
"a svoj narod hodne uz i dosial
| ale este neni vykonane vSetko, G.
sa vykonat' malo moze. Este 81
pred nami vel Ike iilohy, ba snad
prave teraz SINE ma rozcesti: kite
rou cestou budeme kracat', ci
narodnej smrti americkej Slova
ce, alebo k narodnemu Eitiu a sla
ve9
Volili sme 81 drahu narodneh
zivota treba nam k tomu le
odhodlanost' dobra vol "a, ktor
mnoho zdola. Nuze tedy, dral
bratia a mile sestry, ruku ma srd
ce a slAibme 81 vsetcia vospoloE
re pevne vytrvame V nasom pre6
savzatf a re svojmu narodu al tt
{ raz prinesieme kazd1 pomoc, ktt
:, ri cd mas oGakava. 81 'itbme, ale
pomahajme Necakajme ma mnoh
;, pytanie a naihovaranie Slovensk
Katolicka Matica Skolska mu,
! mat potrebny kapital pohromad
co najskor, DO Gim skor sa bude
me moct' chytit' do vybudovani
nasho vyssieho Skolstva, tym via
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Hope to Find Redfern,
Missing Filler in South
Venezuela, Is Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - Hope
that Paul Redfern. missing Georgia to
Brazil flyer, may be found in the bar
rem stretches south of Venezuela was
held out today in a dispatch to the
State Department from Willie c.
Cock, American minister to Vene-
zuela.
Cook reported that a mail carrier
and several inhabitants of the village
of Nacareito had seen a plane about
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon over the
Orinocco delta. 1t was flying sbuth-
east toward Boca Grandc. An hour
before the plane was sighted heavy
storm broke over the Orinocco region.
All governmental agencies in Vene-
zuela are endeavoring to find further
trace of Redfern, Cook said. Few peo-
pie live in the region where the plane
was sighted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
GREEK COMMUNIST
DEPUTIES TRIED
IN White Terror
Immunity Is Revoked;
Red Daily Also Sued

ATHENS, Aug. 31.-As a result
of the action Of the reactionary Greek
government in revoking the constitu-
tional immunity Of two Of the Com
munist deputies at Athens, Rapani-
colaou and Soulam are about to be
tried f>9 melting to revolt.
Greek Unions Head Class War.
The charges grew out of the recent
demonstrations of the militant to-
bacco workers in Saloniki in which
one man was killed when the police
attacked a gathering of over 10000
workers, while $50 were arrested and
thousands dubbed The Greek gov
eminent is determined at all costs to
break the militant spirit of the Salon
Xxi tobacco workers who, together
with the powerful unions of the tex
tile-workers, miners and seamen, have
declared their willingness to fight
side by side with the Greek Commu-
mist Party for the rights of the ex-
plotted Greek workers.
"The Indictment to revolt" with
which Papanicalaou and Soulam are
charged consists in their speeches to
the Saloniki workers who were
demonstrating against the infamous
Workers Security Fund, a disable
ment insurance fand established by
law, into which the workers have to
pay A per cent of their wages. The
tobacco bosses are trustees Of the
fund and collect the workers contri-
buttons. The two Communist dep
dties were demanding the right of the
workers to elect their own repre-
sentatives as trustees of the fund
when they were arrested.
Daily Communist Paper Attacked
AS a further step in the govern
ment's drive on the Greek workers
the Greek Communist daily, "Rizo-
pastis" is also being sued by the gov
eminent on charges of melting to re-
volt. "Rizopastis" has a wide circu-'
lation among the militant Greek
workers and trade unionists.
The ten Communist deputies in the
national parliament at Athens have
protested vigorously against the pro-
posed government increase of the con-
sumption taxes to 235,000,000 drach-
mas. The government succeeded in
introducing the measure, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Jersey Federation
OF Labor TO Meet
September 13-14tFl
(By IRVING FREEM4N)

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 31.-The
official call for the 49th annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Labor went out last month.
The conference will take place in
Camden Sept. 18th and 18th. Dele
gates from all local unions and CEN
trail labor bodies will send delegates.
Many problems will come up for So
luton. In the past year the courts
have made farce of the anti-injunc-
ton law; every bill favorable to labor
was killed by the politicians assem-
bled in Trenton, Passaic strikers re-
main in the penitentiary; judges are
willing to do the bidding of the bosses
ard there remains the job of organ
ling the bulk of the wage workers
who are unorganized.
While many opposition candidates
to the machine will come as delegates
we can safely predict that instead of
taking decisive action towards organ
ling the unorganized, organizing a
strong Labor Party the convention
will go on record as in the past. The
progressives will not be powerful
enough to overcome the poison virus
of the Hague machine thru Jennings,
Brandle, etc, coming from Jersey
City.
These democratic labor politicians
are in the trade union movement for
their own Interior purposes. There
will be change of the state secre-
tary and a good Hagueite will be
chosen. Until the progressives throw
off their faith in the officialdom they
will not succeed in breaking down
the machine in control of the State
Federation of Labor. No progressive
resolutions-will be passed and no mill
tant action taken to overcome the
menace of injunctions, organizing the
uncrganized and organizing Labor
Party for 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Bv ]. NEYAREZ.

The terror against the Cuban work
ing class initiated by the government
of General Machado, in the interest
of the Wall Street sugar holders still
continues and exacts its toll from the
ranks of the workers, taking it's best
elements. Some months ago it be-
came known to the world that the
Machado executioners have deprived
more than 200 trade-unionists of
their lives. But very little as yet, is
known of the grim deeds Of Machado,
in theoutside world, because of the
censorship.
In spite of the disclosure of the
Machado terror made by Chester w.
Wright, erstwhile secretary of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
the recent congress of that body
failed to take any action or vent the
slightest protest against the existing
state of affairs in Cuba. On the con-
trary, the delegates sent by Machado
to this so-called labor congress, and
the cable greetings from this MUIR
derer of the Cuban workers were,
ironically enough, seated and accept
ed, and the Machado agents were per-
mitted to whitewash the Machado
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
BAR LEAGUE FROM HELPING LATIN-AMERICA

the vassalage of the little state
through which the Panama Canal
runs. Although Panama is forced to
declare war against whatever enemies
the United States may have, this is
nothing new. Panama was dragged
into the world war the day after the
United States declared war on Ger
many. On that same day, April 7,
1917, Cuba was also dragged in. Both
Panama and Cuba are thus virtually
dependencies just as Hawaii and the
Philippines.
But the status Of Panama as men,
Der of the League of Nations has ruff
fled Washington diplomats. The
league has bothersome provisions con-
corning the declaration of war by its
members which obviously would pre-
vent Panama from being plunged into
war just because the United States
ordered it. That these provisions are
valueless and of no effect insofar as
Latin-American nations are concern
ed, is made plain by the state depart
ment's announcement, which is a
warning to the League that it had
better not butt in on the private deals
which the United States forces on its
Guasi-independent vassals in the Car
ibbean.
The pronouncement is hard blow
at the Leagues prestige in Latin
America and is official notice to the
selves that the League can save them
selves that the leageu can save them
from the colossus OF the North.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Repress Samoan Natires.

APIA, Samoan Islands, South Paei-
fic Ocean (FP.). - Ever since the
German portion of the Samoan IS
lands has been inundated to New
Zealand, the natives have been more
or less disconnected because of the
abolition of many of their tribal Gus
toms and usages. All efforts to get
these restored have failed-the New
Zealand government being determined
to compel the natives to adopt the
British forms of law and custom.
Recently, the native chiefs petit
toned the government to be allowed
to go to New Zealand so that they
could state their case for a return
to the old time customs, but the New
Zealand government refused to is
sue them passports. The govern
ment's action evoked considerable
sympathy with the natives and the
government has now interpreted this
sympathy as an attempt to ferment
native discomfort! The latest action
of the government has been to
threaten white inhabitants in Samoa
with deportation if they do not cease
extending their sympathy towards the
natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
MUCH CASH SPENT
ON CRAFT PROBES
BRINGS NO Result
Failing on Higher Ups
Release Small Fry

An indignant counsel for the Citi-
zens' Union rises to denounce Judge
Kelby's report on milk graft in this
city, characterizing it as worse than
worthless, and declaring that it has
only served to seriously hamper fur
Their Investigation
This report cost the city 100000,
according to estimates, and resulted
in not a single Indictment. Assistant
District Attorney Pecora examined
the evidence contained in ninety-six
fat envelopes, submitted by Judge
Kelby, and came out with the opinion
that there was mary" an indictment
in the whole lot.
Mayor Walker turned the milk in
vestigation over to Judge Kelby last
August. At that time it was under
stood that at least one "higher up
a powerful figure, was involved in the
milk scandal.
Somehow or other the investigation
seemed to have languished, for on
March of this year, the Citizens
Union protested at the delay, and
would not be denied. They carried
their complaint to Mayor Walker, who
requested Kelby to make public cas-
much of the report as can be revealed
without interfering with prosecu-
tons"
The bulky report came to light, and
then it was revealed that those
against whom the alleged evidence
had been obtained were the smallest
of small fry. The powerful higher
up" who was to be investigated, y
failed even to get mention.
And now Leonard NJ Wallstein,
counsel for the Citizens Union, wants
something done about it.
"Not only has the report failed to
develop evidence warranting prosecu-
tion," says Wallstein, "but for over
year it has DISTRACTED effective
prosecution, and' seriously handi-
capped any real investigation that
may now be begun
Political opinion generally seems to
take the stand that the investigation
has been whitewashed. And the job
cost 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Police Raid Impromptu
Los Angeles Mourning
For Sacco and Vanzetti

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 31.--
A few minutes after the news Of the
fate of Sacco and Vanzetti was
flashed over the wires, hundreds of
people crowded the assembly hall of
the Co-operative-C Center Building to
hold memorial meeting, without any
previous arrangements. Police and
detectives swarmed about the hall, at
tempting to prevent the throngs from
entering the building and threaten
ing the speakers with arrest. VIM.
Schneiderman, M. Karpiloff, and
Frank Spector delivered memorial adj
dresses after which the audience arose
and sang the Workers Funeral March
with deep feeling.
The police tore down the black
banner of mourning hung over the
building Hurried preparations were
Immediately made for large mem
orial demonstration Thursday. The
Workers Party hall is still being
guarded, and the homes Of Tom Lewis
and other leading Communist Of this
city are being periodically raided and
searched.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
French Labor United
In Growing Attack ON
The American Legion

Continued from Page One)
and thru statements published in
'L'Humanite, daily organ of the
French Communist Party, have at
tackled the meeting of the Legion.
The united protest that is arising
against meeting of the Legion is evil
denced by the declaration of the So
cialist confederation, which refuse to
participate in the mass demonstra-
tions against the murder of Sacco and
Vanzetti last week.
Deport Tass Correspondent.
Jules Broune, Paris correspondent
for Tass, official news agency of the
Soviet Union was deported from the
country for sending honest reports
of the Sacco-V anzetti demonstrations
to the U. S. S. r. Broune was de-
ported despite the fact that pro
test was lodged by the Soviet ambas-
sador.
Sixty workers are still being held
by police authorities for having par
ticipated in the monster Sacco-Van-
zetti demonstrations last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Fascist Confat.

SYDNEY, Australia (FP. )-Fas-
cisti organizations throughout Austria
liza held. conference at Katoomba,
mountain resort near Sydney, dur
ing the second week in June. It was
stated that the purpose Of the con-
ference was "to improve the posi-
ton of Italians in Australia but
without mixing in any way in local
politics" The fascist chiefs and
their aim was "to promote peace and
goodwill, Facism is steadily ex-
tending throughout Australia as most
Of the italian immigrants are sup
porters of Mussolini. However, it
has little influence outside the Italian
people. Should it attempt to inter
fere with Australian politics, labor
organizations are ready to deal dras-
tically with the "Castor Oil experts.
The Labor Volunteer Army promises
the fascists a warm time should the
occasion warrant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
PAUL CROUCH ON
TOUR FOR ANTI
imperial LEAGUE
Served Prison Term for
Communist Agitation
Ry CARL HAEssLER.

CHICAGO, (FP) Aug. 31.-The in
teresting career Of Paul Crouch, jour
nalist, former sergeant in the intelli-
gence service of the U. S. army in
Hawaii and peace-time political pris-
oner in the military Crock o. Hell of
Frisco Bay" became more vivid when
he walked into the Federated Press
Office. Slender and erect in his more
than 6foot height, with dark hair ard
friendly straightforward eyes, slow
and gentle of speech, he looked any
thing but the bewhiskered firebrand
of civil war and rapine imagined by
the doddering courtmartial that sem
fenced him to 40 years at hard labor.
Organized Communist League.
His crime had been the organization
Of league of Communist youth while
stationed as a soldier in Hawaii. The
ferocious goldbraid warriors would
have ordered him shot if the articles
of war had permitted. AS it was, the
Tar department at Washington, far
from the infuriating effect of insular
stimulants, cut 81 years off the SEN
tence and Crouch served the rest,
with the usual allowance for good
conduct as a prisoner
Crouch is a Carolina boy, born at
the turn of the century. He joined
the Young Peoples Socialist League
at Is and turned toward the radical
eide when the party split in 1918.
Becoming telegraph editor of the
Statesville IN c. Sentinel he quit
because of the reactionary censor
ship and enlisted in the army in
1924, for the Hawaiian garrison, in
search of literary material, knowing
he could buy his way out after a
year if he chose. At honolulu he was
assigned to the journalism staff Of
the intelligence service and soon rose
to sergeant. His task was to write
publicity for the papers from an angle
designed to popularize and justify the
army and it's ways.
In February 1926 he was arrested
for his radical opinions and activity.
He was soon on his way to a cell in
Alcatraz military prison, the isle Of
bars and shadows lying Just inside the
Golden Gate in San Francisco bay.
He put in 6 months at hard labor with
pick and shovel and the remainder Of
his time in the prison tailor shop.
During his stay there over a score
of prisoners became converted to the
radical cause. On a ballot of so
prisoners 81 voted for Communism
and % against. Propaganda was
carried on while at work. Sundays
and during mealtime. On his release
he received Ga pounds of mail that
had been withheld by the prison
censor.
Crouch is now touring the principal
cities as a speaker for the All-Ameri-
can Anti-Imperialist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (FPP).--
Latin American nations in general
and Panama in particular have just
been warned by the state department
that their membership in the League
Of Nations will not save them from
whatever hard bargains American i'm
perialism wishes to drive with them.
Panama has been trying to shield her.
self from treaty which the state de-
partment is forcing on her by the
claim that it's provisions conflict with
her duties to the league. In a for
nal announcement, department Off
Gals assert that the new Panama
American treaty does not impair Pan
ama's rights.
Panama however is by no means
so sure about it and the Panama Fed
Grafton of Labor in particular is put
ting up hot battle against ratifica-
ton of the document, which in effect
signs away what shreds of independ-
ence the little nation ever possessed.
In the next war, apparently with
Great Britain for which American
military, diplomatic and commercial
interests are preparing, Panama must
also embroil herself, the new treaty
provides.
Makes A Slave State.
While franker than the treaty of
1903, which legalized Roosevelt's in
reference in the internal affairs of
Colombia and the substituting of a
successful revolution, this new docu.
ment evidently aims at the same end,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Current EUents
(Confinued from Pnoe One)

(Continued from Page One)
United States but for fear of ennui,
not having anybody to fight with, eX-
cept himself. Levine is gloriously
upholding the traditions of the Fight
ing Race.
by the way, now that Henry Ford
- has apologized to the Hebrews for
his campaign of SANDER against
them, and incidentally paid for the
luxury of his belligerencys the Irish
world, a semi-catholic, semi-Irish-Re-
publican weekly in New York is
taking up the fight. Using as an
grouse a movie which is said to slam
der the Irish people, the Irish World
has embarked on a crusade against
the Jews which surpasses in vulgarity
and venom the worst that the agents
of the Black Hundred of the Cars
did in their hey day. Incidentally
the editor of the Irish World Ga fell
low by the name of Jones) wrote a
vicious article against Sacco and
Vanzetti, branding them as murder
ers, anarchists and atheists.
=
WE hold no brief for plays on screen
!" or stage derogatory to any peo-
pie, particularly an oppressed people,
and we know that one of the favorite
weapons of the imperiaGsts has been
that of Islander. The ruling classes
of all countries have tried to laugh
the Jews out of existence after they
failed to crush them by other
methods. The British represented the
Irish as buffoons. Every other
power used similar methods against
their own subject people. This
ridicule was designed to create the
impression that the peoples against
whom it was directed were not cap
able of governing themselves. II
worked.
MOVING picture magnates are now
iiA capitalising the appetite for this
kind of optic fare. The fact that
many of them are Hebrews is no ex-
PLANTATION of the matter. There are
Irish film magnates and Irish film
directors and Irish theatre owners
I Just as responsible. And they are al
willing to caricature and hold up tc
ridicule the mothers that bore then
for profit. The Irish World is taking
advantage of the profit-lust of NOV.
ing picture barons and theatre own.
ers to stage a cheap circulation stunt
1t will not lay the blame squarely
where it belongs, i.e., at the feet oil
the profit system. Where Henry
Ford failed, it is not likely that the
Irish World will succeed in a cheap
ignorant vulgar anti-Semitic cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Restrict Chinese Workers.

SYDNEY, Australia (FP. )-Legis-
lation has been introduced by the
labor government in New South
Wales which will in future prevent
Chinese workers in furniture factories
remaining on the premises after their
days work is ended. They must now
leave the factories at 5 D. m. of an
evening and not return before 8 a. m.
in the morning. Neither can they
work on Saturdays, Sundays, or holt
days. The Furniture Trades Union
officials have been granted the right
to enter the Chinese factories to see
that the law is being observed.
A previous law observed Chinese
to be on factory premises after they
had officially finished their days
work. If they were caught at work
they were all working proprietors",
and if they were not partners, it
was case of "no savvy." European
competitors against the Chinese al
legged that the Chinese did not know
night from day, neither did they OBJ
serve week-ends and public holidays.
SYDNEY, Australia (FP.) - The
New South Wales Labor Government
has approved of plans for the estab-
lishment of a government-owned
wireless service in the state of N. S.
w. The scheme will coordinate and
develop the wireless services now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

CHICAGO, (FP) Aug. 31.-As la
bor-displacing machinery invades the
big printing establishments in the
cities, skilled workers are being
crowded out and the printing crafts
unions face heavy burdens of unem-
ployment. Chicago Typographical
Union No. IS is assessing it's em-
ployed members l per cent of their
earnings to aid the members unable
to find work. Pressmen are also
finding it difficult to discover enough
jobs to go around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

POCASSET, Mass, Aug. 81. = The
Eastern Steamship Company New
York to Boston liner "New York"
which went ashore today in the sand
north Of this place as she was about
to enter the Cape Cod canal, was
floated again after a wait of almost
five hours for high water.