davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
lContinued from page u

CONTINUED from page u
ants government of Soviet
Russia.
Regiments Of the well-trained Red
Army filed past the new minister Of
war FrunEe, who WAS one OF the
speakers following the parade, The
civilian parade, following the Red
soldiers took six hours to file past
the reviewing stand.
Depict Torture Of Bulgarian Workers.
Floats representing the workers i'm
prisoned by the Bulgarian fascist gov
eminent, being tortured by the white
guard Premier zankov, who had the
blood Of the militant bulgarian work
ers on his hands, were a feature Of
the parade.
All public buildings were decorated
with portraits of Karl Marx, Vladimir
Lenin, and the present leaders of
the Soviet Union. In the evening
myriad red electric lights blazed In
the streets, giving red glow to the
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05

In Australia fourteen per cent Of
the population, or 100000 are organ
lied in trade unions. The labor party
controls 20 seats out Of rs and is still
the strongest party in parliament, tho
no longer in power.
The Australian Communist Party is
steadily gaining in strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Women Workers Toll
In Iron Foundries
for Sd Per Week

MELBOURNE, Australia, May g.
--FP)-The Iron Trades Council has
protested against the introduction OF
women into iron foundries to do work
previously done by men. Women are
forced TO work under the usual
foundry conditions amid dust and
CRIME. They start as apprentices at
81 week. When entitled TO higher
wages they are dismissed and raw
hands put on in their place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Traffic Ceases in Paris.

PARIS, France, May 3.-Trafic was
suspended in all Industrial sections
Of France in the May Day strike.
Many meetings were held in the in
dustrial suburbs of Paris, despite at
tempted intimidation OF the police.
Military airplanes circled overhead,
spying on all assemblies. Two regi-
ments of troops and 1900 police were
called out in Paris. Meetings in the
downtown sections were forbidden by
police.
Three workers were arrested charg-
ed with dropping literature in the
Vincennes fortress.
The usual fake May Day pilot" was
announced by police, who declared
that the Communists planned to
seize the government Offices" While
the government prevented May Day
parades, cabinet members headed by
Foreign Minister BRAND favored al
lowing the royalists, who would over
throw the government by violence, to
parade on May 10, Joan Of Arc Day.
The cabinet thus catered to the fas-
cist monarchists, but prohibited labor
parades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Mexican Workers Strike.

MEXICO CITY, May s. Mexico
City observed May Day with a mon.
ster parade Of fifty thousand work.
ers. All business, traffic anad indus.
try was stopped. Automobile drivers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
AII Factories Close In spsIn.

MADRID, Spain, May S.-All work
was suspended in all industries in a
one-day general strike Of the work
ers, who observed May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
(Oontinued from para Id

stone to Police Commissioner Enright
to protest the bomb squads" intimi.
dalton and unlawful and unwarranted
interference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Mexican Workers Denounee Oar
Program.

MEXICO CITY, May g. Crowds
gathered before the American con-
sulates in Mazatlan, sinoloa, and 9th
er Mexican cities. and heard orators
denounce the imprisonment By the
Coolidge government Of class war
prisoners in the United States. The
speakers protested especially against
the discrimination against foreign
born workers, including many Mexi.
cans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Jews and Arabs Unite.

JERUSALEM, Palestine, May a.
Jewish and Arab workers united in a
May Day demonstration which includ-
ed a protest against the treachery of
the Zionist leaders who have attempt
ed to divide the Jewish and Arab
workers and have acted as an agent
of British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Many Arrests In italy.

ROME, Italy, May g. The jsils
were filed with workers, numbering
many Communists, and the fascist
crowded the streets on May Day,
with clubs and rifles in their hands.
The fascist attempted to gain sup
port from the reformist elements by
discovering" half dozen RED
plots"
Much literature was distributed
here denouncing the fascist and ex-
posing their crimes. Hundreds were
arrested in the industrial centers. All
May Day demonstrations by the Com
munists, socialists, and other work
ers were declared illegal by the Mus
solini dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
TWO THOUSAND COAL MINERS IN
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT OUT OF
WORK AS FIVE PITS CLOSE UP

PITTSBURGH, Pa aFive mi
bursh district throwing The nes arc
company Ines wore recently
elcsed eompany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05

Getting DAILY WORKER sub or
two, win make . better Communists
" you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
National Holiday in Arnsntln..

BUENOS AIRES, May S-Argentine
for the first time officially observed
May l as labor day. It was made a
national holiday by presidential de-
cree. Trade union workers held a
parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Bloody Street Battle.

HALLE, Germany, May S.-Eleven
were wounded in clash between
monarchist troops and the workers
united front organization the Front
Fighters" in a bloody street battle
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
1850 Ball For May Day
Propaganda

Jerome Brandt and zoltan Freed
man, members of the Young Workers
League were arrested for distribution
Of a leaflet calling upon the pupils Of
the public schools and colleges to
participate in May Day demonstra-
lions and pointing out that they as
sons and daughters OF the working
class, are having their minds poison.
ed by the capitalist propaganda of the
present school system. These two
comrades are held under $500 bail
each.
Herman Kruger Sarah Lehrer and
Lilly Sarnoff, members OF the Work.
ers (Communist) Party we're also ar
rested. Comrade Kruger was fined IS.
The other comrades are held on bail.
6uffalobulls Arrest Sullivan and
Dworkin
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3.--Thomas
X. Sullivan, organizer Of the Workers
Party. and Jacob Dworkin. member OF
the Buffalo Jewish branch OF the
w. p, we're arrested here at the MAY
Day meeting held by the Workers
PartyParty. In conjunction with the
Workmens' Circle, local unions. and
the I. w. w. at which several hundred
workers we're present.
The arrest followed speeches by
Earl II. Browder, and John William
son. whom Sullivan announced thst thu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Raln FaIIs to Din london Parade

LONDON, England, May S.-Huge
crowds listened to Communist May
Day speakers in Hyde Park, follow
ing a parade of several Thousand
workers. A march was then started
to the Bulgarian legation to protest
against the atrocities of the Zankov
government against the workers, but
squads of police interfered. The de-
monstration took place in = pouring
rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Urge Solidarity Of German WorI

S'9e OOtoaTtty OF German WORKERS.
BERLIN, Germany, May g. The
Communist newspaper, Rote Fahne, in
its May Day declaration, urged a pro-
test against the Hindenburg dictator
ship and the oppressive Dawes plan,
and urged solidarity Of all the work.
ers against these menaces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05

Does your friend subscribe t.
the DAILY WORKER, Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Demand Better Conditions in
Denmark

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, May g.
A parade thru the streets of the CAPT.
tai was followed by a meeting in
the public park. Speakers demanded
better working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Fly Thousand March In Toxic.


TOXIC, Japan, May S.-Fifty thou
sand working men, women and chill
dren marched here in May Day dem
onstrations, carrying Red flags and
singing revolutionary songs. The po-
lice arrested one hundred marchers
in an effort to confiscate the ban
ners and put stop to the singing.
The police made no effort to pro-
hibit the parade, but red banners were
officially barred. Five thousand po-
lice watched the parade. Women for
the first time took part in the demon
stration.
This May Day was the first to be
celebrated since the recognition Of
Soviet Russia by Japan, and the
granting Of limited suffrage to the
men.
Parades were also held in Osaka
and Nagoya. The trade union mem
bers took part in a one-day strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER!
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The Babe had to dash far back and
UP the slope in the rear of the right
field to grab the ball. He fell after
making the catch, but clung to the
sphere. Two Nationals were on paths
at the time and had the ball gotten
away from the Babe, both could have
scored.
Just how weak Babes legs still are
was revealed in the fourth inning,
when he attempted to score from first
on MeuseTs long drive. Ruth was
staggering when he rounded third
base, but continued gamely toward
home and even tried to slide for the
plate. The spirit was willing, but the
flesh was weak and he became an
easy out.
Evidently the illness took nothing
from the Bambinos arms, in batting
practice, he met the ball firmly and
twice sent it soaring into the right
field bleachers. Once during the game
he sent into that stand a liner that
was foul by less than a, yard.
The Babe lost a lot of weight DUR
ing his illness, but he. apparently
lost not one whit of his spirit. 1t
ought not to be many days before he
will be in there Dustin" them as he
did in past seasons.
George Mogridge probably will be
sent " Tie I'LL IOudy III dIl dIICHlpt
to make it two straight over the
Yanks. If George does not start the
elderly Vean Gregg may open fire. i
johnson is establishing quite a rep
utation as a hitting pitcher. He got
two bingles yesterday and has hit
safely in all of the 10 games in which
he has pitched. Barney has been used
four times as pinch batter and has
produced twice.
Marberry lost no time in getting rid
of Muesel when the Yanks had the
bases filed with two out in the eighth.
Bob fouled off the first pitch then
swung futilelty at the next two.
A fall after rounding first base in
the initial inning prevented Rice from
making his hit a. triple instead of a
double. Both Rice and Goslin who fell
later, claimed poorly placed base
bag was responsible for their tumbles.
Combs made a fine catch at Stan
Harris expense in the third, running
far back and to his right to keep the
National pilot from a triple, at least.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
LAMAR-LEWNSkY GO
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Henry Lamar. national junior and
senior light-heavyweigh boxing cham
pion, and Sol Levinsky of the Marine
Corps, will meet tonight in special
exhibition bout at Washington Bar
racks instead of tomorrow night as
previously announced.
These two well known local fighters
Will headline the program of 20 or
more scraps arranged for the opening
night of the South Atlantic amateur
championship tournament
Half hundred amateur boxers from
the Marine Corps, Washington and
Baltimore clubs. the Army War Col
lege and colleges and high schools of
this vicinity are entered in the tour
ney. which is the first ever held here.
: All divisions from fyweight to
heavyweight will be contested each
bout going three rounds except in case
of draw, when the fighters will en-.
gage for a fourth stanza. Prelimi-
naries will be run off tonight. and to-
morrow night the championships will
be decided.
The outdoor arena at the barracks
has been enlarged and wooden stands
installed. Five hundred reserved seats
and 5000 unreserved will be on sale
at the box office.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
RED S0X HELP MATS
BY TRIMMING MACKS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2-While Wash.
ington was defeating the Yanks yes
terday, the Red SoX halted the on
rushing Athletics, 5 to 3, by timely
hitting.
O'Rourke's circuit drive with one
on base in the ninth broke a deadlock
and gave Detroit an S-to-6 verdict over
the White SoX at the opening of their
series.
The Indians stepped aside for the
Browns. ST. Louis bats barking IA
hits to 10-to-2 victory Williams,
Brown outfielder. collected a home
run, triple and single in five
chances.
Brooklyn was unable to shake the
JinX which has tagged ii in games
with the Giants and as result sue
cumbed, s to 4. giving the New York
club five consecutive victories over
the Robins. RobinSon's team has yet
to defeat the National champions
this season.
Pittsburgh took another setback at
Chicago, Grimm's homer in the
eighth enabling the Cubs to win,
6 to 5.
Rogers Hornsby clouted his thir-
teenth home run while the Cardinals
took the second straight from Cipcin.
natl, 5 to 3. The new Card mana ger
also made two doubles.
Boston and Philadelphia turned out
II hits apiece, the Phillies finally
subduing the Braves. II to 10. There
were Is doubles, triples and >
homers.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
DEFEAT NEW YORK YANKS
AS AS LOSE TO RED SOX
Marberry Aids johnson to His Eighth Victory-Gos.
lin Gets Pair of Triples and Rice Cracks Out :,
Five Hits in AS Many Times Up.

EW YORK, June by
getting trimming their with
the Nationals picked the
leaders and but
Ruth the lengthy weight
reducing local hospital almost tame
when counted by the Nationals earlier the
particularly
best order Ruth plainly fully long illness really
performed with spirit than OF the supposedly
of
Walter Johnson Sad opponents the
OF holies, Walter
to
The Nationals leading
the Inning and to Marherr,
Evening star., 1925-06-02
NORTON TO SHOW SKILL
IN MEET ON SATURDAY

Emerson Norton. Georgetown
University and Illinois Athletic
Club star, will appear i'm a series
of special exhibition performance
at the South Atlantic champion
ships Saturday.
Norton is certain to appear in
three of his speciaIties. the shot.
put, discus throw and the high
jump, and should tine injured ankle
which kept him out of the inter-
cOllrgiates be greatly improved he
viii attempt the pole vault.
The Georgetown athlete placed
second i'm the Olympic decathalon
at Paris i'm 1924 and was one of the
four American athletes invited by
the Japanese government to stage
an exhibition tour of the Island
Empire.
He holds the intercollegiate indoor
high jump record. Outdoors he makes
feet AZ inches, throws the dis
Gus 140 feet, puts the shot As
feet, and pole vaults IL feet 81
inches.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
REGISTER AND NAVY
MINES ARE CHECKED

Registers tossers of the Trea sury
Base Ball League and the Navy nine
of the Potomac Park group suffered
their first defeats of the season yes
terday at the Monument Grounds.
By losing TO Liberty Loan Annex, 2
to z. the Registers had to share first
place with Annex No. /.
Navy base ballers dropped back into
second place in the Potomac Park race
when Shipping Board triumphed, 3
to 2.
Center Market moved back into first
place beside Chestnut Farms in the
Commercial loop by trouncing Evening
Star, II to 5. while Thompson's Dairy
nosed out the Allen Mitchell team,
10 to s.
In the Government circuit, the Print.
ing Office entry handed a 16-to-5 set
back to the Patent Office, and in the
Departmental loop Bureau scored over
Potomac Park, II to s.
Mail Equipment Shops nosed out
Supplies, 5 to 4, in the Post Office
League.
Express triumphed over Washington
Terminal, is TO 3. in the Railroad Y NJ.
c. A. circuit
Evening star., 1925-06-02
ROSENBERG HURTS HAND
IN KNOCKOUT VICTORY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June ? P.-
Charles PhiD Rosenberg. bantam
weight champion, in knocking out All
Pettingill. New Oriea ms. at .Coyington
KY, last night, also knocked himself
out of a generous purse when he
fought so hard that he injured both his
hands.
AS soon as the tape had heen re
moved from Rosenberg's hands. his
manager called off the fight with Pete
Sermienti, at Cleveland, scheduled for
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
BUDDY MYERS TO REPORT
FROM N'ORLEANS In FALL
Nationals to Send Two Players and Bundle of kale
,.v,.~ to Pelicans for Flash Who Is Burning Up
..~ the Southern Association.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK Veteran members of the Nationals did deal
when the club vanquhed the Yankees
the opening the ourgame here but President Clark
filled with athletes who
He build
build AS the plan bring blood to the
Charles Buddy
New Orleans the Southern Association
will become National Dixie
if before
The whereby will ranks calls
the transfer members
the PelcanS swelling
nsderable bundle kale
Evening star., 1925-06-02
FAMILY MAN FIGHTS
BACHELOR FOR TITLE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, JUNE 2-When Tom
Gibbons fights Gene Tunney at the
Polo Grounds Friday night it will be a
test of a young bachelor against a
veteran. head of a family.
Tunney, who celebrates his eth
birthday this month. is 9 years the
younger.
Tunney, who has been training at
Saratoga Lake. will return to the
metropolis tomorrow. Gibbons is
working out at a Coney Island gym
nasium. The struggle is expected to
decide the next contender for Jack
Dempsey's crown.
The New York State Athletic Com
mission has under consideration A
challenge by Mike McTigue for a re
turn bout with Paul Berlenbach who
wrested the light-heavyweight cham
pionship from Mike Saturday night.
McTigue declared the decision was a
poor one and that the worst he merit.
ed was a draw.
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.
has been signed to meet Berlenbach
July II.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
NAVY PICKS COOPER
TO LEAD 1926 NINE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-While
returning from their tilt with the
Army at West Point yesterday mem
bers Of the Naval Academy base ball
team elected William G.. Cooper of
Georgia captain of next years nine.
Cooper has held the shortstop
berth on the Navy team for the past
two years and is heavy hitter.
The Navy crew is being put
through two practice sessions a day
in preparation for the intercollegiate
regatta at Poughkeepsfe on June %
AS Yale is not entered, the Annapolis
crew will be the only undefeated
combination to represent the East.
The crew leaves here on June IA
and will be entertained at Poug-
keepsie by Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, member of the Olympic com
mitlee.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Marberry, going to the hill when
4anks crowded the sacks, promptly
Whitfield Bob Meusel, but he wobbled
some in the ninth and a homer by
Ernie johnson, coming after two New
Workers had been retired, boosted the
ever, Sad Sam Jones had been made
sadder by the slamming handed him
by the Nationals in eight innings.
The particular thorns in Sans side
were Sam Rice. who goa a double and
three singles in the four times he
faced Jones. and Goose Goslin, who
reached the starting pitcher for
brace of triples. Waite Hoyt hurled
the ninth frame for the Yanks, and
just to make it perfect day, Rice
nicked him for a three-bagger.
Three ScoreIess Innings.
For three innings Johnson and
Jones put up a great battle. Rices
single in the first round was wasted
and pair of National bingles went
for naught in the third. Pipp's single.
with two gone, in the second inning
was all that was CLEANED off johnson
in the first three sessions.
The fourth. each club tailed. Cos
liR opened the Nationals half with
a lusty blow to left center that might
have been a homer had not the Goose
fallen after rounding first base. As
it was, he got to the far corner safely.
Goslin SCampered home after Combs
caught Joe Harris fly.
Combs began the Yankees portion
of the round with & single to center
and Ruth walked. Meusel then drove
the ball against the center-field fence,
scoring Combs. Ruth tried to get
home from first base. but his weak
legs failed him and he was out at the
plate. Rice TO Buck Harris to Ruel
Meusel reached third on the blow that
should have been a triple instead of
just a double. where Bob remained
for Pipp fouled to Ruel and Ward
famed.
Rice Starts II Again.
The Nationals continued to peck
away at Jones, but got nothing more
until two men had been retired in
| the seventh. Then Rice singled and
pilfered second, from where he scored
when Buck Harris doubled to right
Judge walked and tailed with Buck
when Goslin tripled to right.
With Ernie Johnson and Gehrig.
pinch hatters- out of the way. in ths
Yankees eighth. the venerable Walter
faded. Passes 10 Dugan and -Neaeh.
with Combs double sandwiched be-
tween, filled the bases. But Marberry
whitfield Meusel to end the rally.
The ninth saw both clubs dent the
plate. Rice tripled off Hoyt and
counted after Combs caught Boss
Bucky's loft. Marberry had effaced
Pipp and Ward before passing Schang
Then Ernie Johnson shot the ball IN
the right field bleachers for a round
"trip. Witt batted for Hoyt and drew
a pass. but Duga1's liner to Buck
Harris ended the fray.
Evening star., 1925-06-02
APPAREL Is IMPORTANT
TO FAIR SEX RACKETERS

The modern woman tennis player
needs something besides strokes
and speed. She needs a multiplicity
of bright-colored pulIover sweaters
with bandeaux to match. Having
seen the intricate and colorful de.
signs of the sweaters, one wonders
how bandeaux ever have been found
to match.
In England the vogue for wide
bottomed trousers has spread to the
woman players, and they are dash
ing about the courts in tubular
pantaloOns so wide as to resemble q
divided skirt when the wearer is
at rest. However. they never are
at rest.
Evening star., 1925-06-02


Reports emanating from the South
indicate that Buddy is just the kind
of recruit all major league clubs are
anxious to acquire and that the
Nationals are especially fortunate in
esta ablishing a claim on his future
services. He is said to be a 22-year
old player, weighing about $50 pounds
and measuring feet 10 inches from
pate to sole.
Well Up i'm Averages.
Aside from being physically quail
hed for the game of base ball, Buddy
appears to be real fancy hitter and
fielder. He has been socking the APP
pie at a great rate this season. just
last week getting 13 safeties in "a
times at bat in seven games for d
rating of .3S2.
Afleld, he accepted 40 of so chances
and in one game established what is
believed to be a record for a short
stop in organized base ball. Playing
against Little Rock, he had IS
chances, 9 putouts and as many as
sists, without a bobble. Nine putouts
In a single contest is a deal for any
tnfielder other than a first sacker
During the game the Pelicans exc
cuted six double plays and Buddy fig
ured in all of them. Quite some short
stopping, it seems!
Sensation i'm College Ball.
Myers learned his base ball at Mis-
s1ssippi A. and NJ. He was the SEN
sation of college base ball in the Gulf
States, according to men familiar with
the sport in that section, and while
at college received several f1attering
offers. from big league clubs. He
Joined New Orleans early this season
and has been setting the Southern AS
sociation on fire since.
The deal negotiated with President
Heinemann of the New Orleans club
does not call for the delivery of Myers
to the Nationals until late in Septem-
ber. but President Griffith is confident
that in an emergency the Dixie out
Evening star., 1925-06-02
JAPANESE TEAM PLAYS
HOWARD HERE. THURSDAY

Howard University's base ball nine
Is to encounter a team of former Japa-
nese college stars Thursday afternoon
at Clark Griffith Stadium as feature
of commencement week program.
Coach Burr is putting the finishing
touches on the play of his team and.
with Capt. Baylor and Manager Down
ing, feels sure that the nine can take
the measure of the invaders.
1t is hoped that Howard can get
next to the curves of, Ano, the Osaka
teams ace, who has won all but four
of the games in which he has played.
Members of the staff of the Japa-
rese embassy have been invited to at
tend the contest. ~..-+