davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Rumor has it that the Nationals
will get a shortstop out of the col
legiate ranks this month, but none
of the club officials will confirm it.
When asked Mt the game today Presi-
dent Clark Griffith replied, 81 refuse
to answer" One has to guess as to
what the Nationals may get in the
way of players as well as to what
lineup may be used, it seems.
KOenig made d fine catch at Cos
Inns expense In the third round. The
Yankee short stop dashed to the foul
line to grab the Goose's looper. He
iuggled the ball, but clung to 1t even
though he almost toppled.
Bluege showed his class as a fielder
in taking care Of Hoyt in the fourth.
The National third sacker had to
jump to his right to snare Waite's
shoe-top liner.
An odd double play was engineered
by the Champs in the sixth. with
Lazzeri on first, Dugan grounded
sharply to Bucky Harris. The pilot,
failing to tag out Lazzeri on the line.
heaved to Judge to retire the batter.
Joe whizzed the ball to Myer, heading
off Lazeri, and the Yankee was run
down when Buddy returned the sphere
to Judge.
Evening star., 1926-05-02


Remember" Harris continued,
"the season is too young for one to
jump to conclusions. With all their
troubles, the Nationals have not fallen
below the 500 mark in the first is
games played. Just a bit Of improve
ment and they should soon reach the
500 mark. And they copped the pen
nant last year with a winning per-
centage Of .636.
'The Nationals have been up against
a powerful club here. l consider the
Yankees the club the Nationals have
to beat out in the East if not in the
entire league to win another flag. But
don't think the Yanks are going to
be SO difficult for the Nationals here
after.
with their lineup partially reor-
ganized, look for the champions to
be much better defensively and more
powerful in attack. And warmer
weather ought to round the clubs vet
eran pitchers into fine form. The old
fellows have been doing much good
work as 1t is, but in some games they
have been very unfortunate. The Ma
tionals can hit and field well and will
hit and field we'll. There's no reason
Or the clubs followers to lose heart.
fne club certainly hasn't. It's strong
will do so, too"
While the Yankees are wasting the
first Sunday of May so far as a cham
plonship game is concerned, the Ma
tfonals will swing into action on their
nome field. Connie Mack's Athletics
Will be the guests of the Harrismen
In Clark Griffith's stadium in Wash
ton. The AS have encountered the
NQfinn0IC {rI1 T. l.
flve times the decision has been against
the Philadelphia outfit. .
Walter johnson is slated to face the
race the Macks in the Sabbath en-
gagement in the National Capital, and
If the Big Train wins 1t viii be his
400th mound victory since entering
the American League in 1907. John
son started the present campaign
with a record of 396 victories behind
him. Since he has won three games
and lost one.
What Bucky Harris says about line
up changes has to be taken with a
grain of salt .these days. After an
nouncing that he would return to the
organization that : finished the first
season in which the Nationals won
the pennant, which meant the shift
ing of Sam Rice to right field and
| return of Earl McNeely to center and
the substitution of Roger Peclxin-
paugh for Buddy Myer at shortstop,
the manager failed to follow that plan
for the start of the game today. The
McNeely Rice business was carried
out, but Myer remained at short, al.
though not SO long before game time
Harris was most positive in his state
ment that Peck would be used.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PECKlNPAUGH'S iDLENESS
IS DEEP. DARK MYSTERY

NEW YORK, May 1.--Why
Roger Peckinpaugh instead OF
Buddy Myer was not started at
short stop for the Nationals this
afternoon as Manager Stanley
Harris had announced would be
done is one. of the mysteries OF
the game. The veteran Peck, who
had been kept out of the lineup
since the start Of the season be.
cause of the exceptionally cool
in at physical condition for serv-
ice and today certainly was warm
enough for any of the old timers to
A steady player Of the type Peck
was last season Is sOrely needed at
short stop by the Nationals. for
the recruit from New Orleans has
been going none too wen and i'm
A measure is responsible for the
failure of the club to make more
progress than It has thus far In
the campaign.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BALTIMORE GIRL BREAKS
MARK IN DISCUS THROW

LYNCHBURG, Va, May /
R.-Borghild Prior of Baltimore,
Md, today broke the women's in
tercollegiate record in the discus
throw in the annual field day con-
test at Randolph Macon's Woman's
College here. Miss Prior's throw
was 100 feet 2 inches, two feet
greater than the previous record.
She also broke the college record
in the base ball throw.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Is READY FOR OPENING

Union Methodist and West Wash
ington Baptist Yankees open the Sun
day school base ball league series to-
morrow at 8. o'clock on Monument
diamond No. 3.
The Yanks are one of two teams be-
ing entered in the circuit by West
Washington Baptist Church. Other
entries are Calvary Methodist, Fourth
Presbyterian, Metropolitan Methodist
and Mount Vernon Methodist
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LOCKE BREAKS 22O MARK
AND TIES RECORD FOR 100

Henry F. Schultz, University OF
Nebraska, track coach, declared fol-
lowing a conference with A. A. u.
officials and timers, who recorded
Locke's performance that the mark
would be submitted for recognition.
Locke's 9.6 seconds performance in
the 1O0.yard dash today will probably
not be submitted as he was aided by a
brisk breeze.
In the 220-yard event, however,
officials who were posted along the
track said there was a lull in the
wind at the time of the race and that
Locke was unaided by 1t. All five
official A. A. u. timers clocked the
Cornhusker's record breaking time.
Evening star., 1926-05-02


Following the third round. when
Ruethers single was combined with
Bucky Harris three bagger for a
marker, the big right handler went
along in fine style. True, the Ma
tionals got men on bases fairly often
after their scoring round, but were
unable to help them.
The game was notable in several
ways. 1t was played in l hour ana
% minutes, the fastest contest the
Nationals have been in this year. 1t
also marked the unseating of Goose
Goslin as premier batter of the
American League. The Goose got but
one btngle in four efforts and sur
rendered the leadership to Joe
Dugan, who got two blows in three
trials.
incidentally, it made a record los
ing streak for the Nationals this sea-
son. Before, they always had come
back for victory after two defeats.
Yankees Sew 1t Up i'm Opener.
The Yankees lost little time in get
ting their quartet of tallies. koenig
got on base right off the reel when
his grounder was fumbled by Myer.
Combs singled to center and ad-
vanced Koenig only a base. Then
Gehrig sacrificed and Ruth drew a
pass, crowding the stations. Meusel
drove a long single to center that
scored Koeniz and Combs and sent
the Bambino to the far corner. AS
I.aZZeri famed, Meusel swiped
second and ran home behind Ruth
when Dugan bounced a triple off the
left field stand wall. Joe remained
at third, however, as Collins rolled
to Rucky Harris.
Helpless in the first frame. the Ma
tionals had two on with one out in
the second, due to Goslin's single and
Hoyts pitch against Bluege's arm.
but Meusel took good care of Myer
and Ruel.
1t was different in the third. how
ever Ruether started that round
with a rousing single to center. Nc
Neely lifted to Meusel but Bucky
Harris crashed over Ruth's dome for
three sacks, and Ruether got to the
plate, although he found the going
none too easy after rounding third.
Bucky had to hold third when Rice
lined to Lazzeri and koenig went to
the foul line for a spectacular catch
that took a hit from GDslin.
Yanks DociIe After First.
Following their first inning splurge.
the Yanks got only four men on the
runways. Myers error gave Hoyt a
life at the outset Of the second round.
Waite could not get away from the
initial sack. Dugan opened the
fourth frame with single and stole
second, only to remain at that sta
ton. Lazzeri singled in the sixth and
was promptly nabbed in double play.
Ruth's single with two gone in the
eighth meant nothing.
Seven Nationals managed to get on
the paths after the clubs scoring in
ming. Judge and Myer were franked
to first base in the fourth stanza,
but a two-ply killing blotted out a
scoring chance. Bucky Harris sin.
gled with two gone in the fifth, and
after two were out in the sixth koe-
nig's tumble put Bluege at first.
Rice's feeble tap to Hoyt let Bucky
perish and Myer whitfield after Ossie
got on.
Judge started the ninth with sin
gle to center, but was SHARED in a
double play with Bluege. Myer hit
over Koenig's head for one base and
stopped at third when Ruel looped a
double to right. Ruether, though,
made a quick finish with a loft to
Koenig back of the third sack.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HUCMEN REGISTER EIGHTH
CONSECUTIVE WIN, 4 TO l
Ruether Is Strong After Wobbly Start, But Hoyt
Pitches Steadily Throughout-Coslin Deposed
as the Leagues Leading Hitter.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

YORK May stopping the big parade OF the Yankees proved
M afternoon took their thHd
licking the egue-eadlng Hugnen registered
eighth victory with 4tol
the champs outbaed the muderous thd
down all opposition for more than week getting seven
Hoyt while all anke
the ouhpaw Dutch Rueh And the Naona
the Yankees could snow
But it's when get the hits and not how many
Yankee walops triple
bv Jumping Dugan with Buddy Mye
the frame the New Workers all their
when hits proved
champs But he tighter than Hoyt this
Evening star., 1926-05-02
,By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 1.-Roiand
Locke, the University of Nebraska
sensational sprinter, today clipped
three-tenthsl of second off the
worlds record IN the 220-yard dash
and euualed the world mark of $50
seconds in the 100.yard event.
Locke made his record In the
Missouri Nebraska dual track meet,
which Nebraska won 741a to 6612.
Running without apparent efforts.
the Nebraska Comet flashed down tne
path in 2O.5 seconds, leading smith
of Missouri by about ten yards at
the finish. The present world record
for the 220.yard sprint Is helo oy
Charles Paddock at 20.S SECONDS.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
B Drop Yanks Has Captures dBreakn Auto Rac
10000 THRONC SEES SIX
WORLD MARKS SHATTERED
Victor Covers 800 Miles on Jersey Pine Oval to Win
$4,000 in 2 Hours, IA Minutes, l4.l8 Seconds.
De Paolo Second, McDonogh Third.


PEEDWAY N May six world speed records were shattered
today Harry ear-od Californian to victory
the OF the
Atlantic Speedway Association.
making Har triumphed sensational struggle IN which
McDonogh another Californian finished second and third
10000 picturesque speed cnase Ill
only OF the 10 finished the full course
the world 5O-mIe
record set February Miami Fa by De Paoo but carried of
$1,000 of the $4,000 prize distributed TO
the ecOntes
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEW YORK WILL INSIST
DEMPSEY FIGHT WILLS

NEW YORK, May 1 R.-Harry
Wills is Jack Dempsey's only chal-
lenger and any attempt by Tex
Rickard to displace Wills with an
other opponent for Dempsey will
result in the heavyweight cham
pion being declared Ineligible in
this State, said James A. Farley,
chairman of the New Work State
Athletic Commission today.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HOFF FAILS IN EFFORT
TO BEAT HIS OWN MARK

SEATTLE, Wash, May 1 R.-
Charles Hoff of Norway failed in an
attempt to break his world record for
the pole vault at the University of
Washington relays here today. His
hest effort was 13 feet 8 inches. or
33.16 inches short of his outdoor
world mark.
The bar was set at IA feet, but Hoff
was unable to clear it in three
attempts.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BUCKY NOT DISCOURAGED;
MACKS PLAY HERE TODAY

YORK, -"Dont these Nationals the
this they been bueed about
games They be off balance but they
confident will stride that
close right there That's how Manager
confidence American League
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Totals 3e14 o713 Totals. SO 1927 8
sBatted for CASTOR in sixth inning.
+Tatted for Jonnard in eighth inning.

PesISjaii ss Toaiis. ;'' =: 3 9 9 9 I 8 Q o :
Runs-Neun (2l. Gehringer. Manush (2) j..
COBB Fotherxil. Warner t21. Tayener i, Bass.
Tai. Bennett l2). Williams. McManus'
schsng Twobase hi,sSsans Tiafxsner ifcss
SsEess IS fads snd SsYs fs
hes heses or On SaiIs-off Holloway. 8: off CASTOR.
off Jonnsrd q off Bells'n Sns'a, J. Struck H,S6
'I innings: Snass" of Bollen. in inning Hit by
pitcher-By Holloway sGeroerl ton wlld pitfhes fns
niresmMesre. Evans. Hildebrandt and Row;
land Time of game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RED SOX MASTER AS
ON TODT'S STICKWORK
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA May 1.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox took the third and last
game of the series from the Athletics
today, 2 to !.
Wingfleld, with the aid of Phil
Todts bat, finished on the long end
of a. keen pitching duel with Eddie
Rommel.
Todt crashed out four hits, for per
feet batting average, and scored both
of Boston's runs
His home run in the sixth inning
broke up IL tie and decided the con-
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SOUTH AFRICA AHEAD
IN DAVIS CUP MATCH

LONDON, May LP.-South Africa
defeated Portugal in their second
round play in the Davis Cup doubles
today. p. D. b. Spence paired with
J. J. Lezard of South Africa. defeated
J. Verda and yasconsellos OF Portugal,
6--1, Cd. e-4.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Tran for Hargrave in eighth inning.
HBatted for Morrison in seventh inning
'otals., 2S 7e4 Totals. 80 s27 15

Gi9sinnati piasaRIssb S939 9 "a
Runs-Hargrave. Lucas. Traynor Wright
McInnis. Error-Pinefli. Two-base hits
Rhyme. McInnis, Lucas. Grantham. Sacri-
mer to Critz to Pipp; Rhyme to Wright to
McInnis: Wright to Rhyme to MeInnis; Guy
Left on bases-Cincinnati 2: Pittsburgh. s..
Base on balls--Off Morrison. 2; off Lucas
]. Struck out-By Lucas, 2. Htts--On
innings. Winning pitcher---Morrison. Um-
pires-Messrs. Quigley.. Pfrman and Rear
don: Time of game--1 hour and %6 min
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THIRD STRAIGHT LOSS

Two-base hit-.-KueI. Three- base hltsI
Dusan. Sacrifice-(iehrle. Double plays
Koenig. Iazzeri and Gehrig: $. Harris, Judge.
Myer and Judge: Iaxzeri. Gehrlg and koenig.
s. Bases. on balls-oF Hoyt. 2: Of Kpether.
L struck ogt-BS HpEt; Hxt Il ~ RSstheTi I'm =.
piree-Messrs. Connolly. Nallin and GeiBel.
Time Of game-1 hour and @5 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PINCH HITTER WINS
GAME FOR PIRATES

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Grantham,
hitting in pinch. enabled Pittsburgh
to defeat Cincinnati today, 8 to 2.
With the score 2-all, Grantham
batted for Morrison in the seventh.
He doubled to right. scoring Wright
with the winning tally.
The Pirates scored twice in the
second inning on three hits.
The Reds tied it up in the sixth
on a walk and two hits. Morrison
left the game after he was hit by a
batted ball.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Totals. 90, 7271@ Totals. 81 z 27 16
sBatted for Bishop in eighth.
) Batted for ROmmel in eighth.

Runs-Todt (2l. LawaE; ErrqTT-HerTSra. Te-,a
Todt sacrlflces 7Haney HeEerps; poTp;. JenlSns n,ay
Boston. &; Phiiadelphia. 5. Base on balls
OFF Rommel l. Struck out-By ,1i.g Ming-
OFF Ronmel,- 6 in 8 innings: of Pate. ! IN
inning. Losing pitcher-Rommel I'm.
pires-MesSrs. MCGOWAN and Dineen, lime
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Totals. 371424I1 Totals. 3S IA 81 J."
sBatted for Piercy in eighth inning.
4Ran for shannon in eighth inning.

sh,dseai s 5e9is. i 8 ] ) 9 ! ) XII
Runs-B,ades. Hornsby. Bottomley. Hafey,
Bell l2l. O'Farrell t2l. Adams t3 heatn
scott. Two-base hits-Hornsby. Heathcote.
oFalrell. Wilson .a Three Three oa1e oEarre n,t
Jscd Munson 1oJ Sacri fice-Mueller.
Double -play-Adans to Grimm; Left on on
bases-1st. Louis. 5; Chieago. O. Base p;e.,!H on
i. struck out-By Cooper. =: by Rhem. 81;
by Piercy. / by Bush. Hlts-Of Cooper
nings: off Bush. none in 1 inning; of Rhem'
II in 72s innings off Keen. in X inning.
Wild pitch-Piercy BallI-Rhen. Winning
pitcher-Piercy Losing pitcher-Rhem
Tnlpires-Messrs Moran and Sweeney. Time
of game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CHISOX MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OVER INDIANS
Bv the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Chi
cago today made a clean-sweep OF the
three game series with Cleveland,
winning in the ninth. 9 to 6, and
sending the Indians into third place.
Shaute, Cleveland pitcher, retired
with a sore arm, while Uhle. who re-
placed him, was wild and ineffective.
Smith replaced Uhle after two
White Sox got on base in the 9Th, and
was hit hard.
Cleveland drove Faber from the box
in the second inning, but could do
nothing with Chicago'S relief pitchers.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

New York q 3 q O O--f
Boston . 2 o 0 O o O O 0S3--5
J. Smith. Bancroft t2l. Burras. High. Err
rors--Jackson. Brown. Neis. 7; Taylor; Two Two
Tor Burrus Sacriffces--Moore. Meusel. Dou-
bic playenHartley to Frisch; Nsis I tt to Ban Ban.
mSe baiisMoff h'rRi Ring, ff Z: of Greenfield. s. Stt
Cooney. 2; off Hearn. z Struck ha usat, out~By
Hts made0oH Ring. 8 In I inning: off
Greenfield in 2 81 innings; off C9oney. in
off Hearn. 5 in 5 innings. Winning pitcher
-Hearp Losing pitcher---Greenneld., Uni;
pireS-Messrs Mccormick. Rigler and
O'Laughlin. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
CUBS HAMMER BALL
TO TRIM CARDINALS
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May chicago made it
three straight from the St. Louis Car
dinals today by winning II to 5.
With the score tied at sail and two
out in the eighth. Munson smashed
a circuit drive with two men on
giving the Cubs the game.
He also hit for the circuit in the
fifth inning
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Totals 3s IA 81 IL Totals. 32 927 Z
sBatted for Connally in third inning.
4Batted for Scott in fifth inning.
tBatted for Steengrafe in seventh inning

GRlssE2;i GIsesisnd.. 20: J ] : 3 9 9 9 & 9 %
Runs-Mosttl ga C Collins sheely n.sGer sae:
rorICrouse Two-base hiss7-Hunnefieid ~.
base-Mostil. sacrifces-Crouse t2l. ia
sewe shJsls uhle pa9sstt posSe spnayson Dag
and n Burns. Left on bases--Chicago. 12:
Cleveland. I 8. Base on balls-.on shsuts. 3:
off Uhle. 4: off Faber. q on SteehhEratEe. h e. ~
steenepafss 81 TepMss HitsAon .Faber., 8 In 4
INNINGS off Connally, in L. y rhama. inning; On n
3'fgrf: !, innings: of shaute in 2k Innings Of
Uhle IN 81 innings !nons 1ut t. IN n,tnhsrG nnsn1
BY Shaute (Kamm). wild pitch-Faber.
Winning. pitcher-Thomae, Losing pitsherMd Itch Ind
Moriarty Time of game hours and 22
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
TIGERS HIT HEAVILY
TO ROUT THE BROWNS
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Detroit
Tigers slammed three st. Louis
Brown pitchers today for IA hits and
won the third game of the series,
IL to 2.
The Brown pitchers were wild, al
lowing seven bases on balls.
Five local errors also contributed
to the result.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BRAVES BEAT GIANTS
FOR THREE IN A ROW
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May Boston made it
three straight over the Giants BY stag
ing a ninth inning rally today to win
by to 4.
With two out and the bases full in
the ninth Burrus hit safely, scoring
High and Bancroft with the tying and
winning runs
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ARMY TRACKMEN BEATEN.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May Go
Iumbia defeated Army in d dual meet
Ore today, rs 2.5 to SO ia.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ROBINS ARE BEATEN,
BUT REMAIN AT TOP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE Brooklyn
winning streak was broken today, as
the Phillies took the last game of the
series, to ?.
Dazzy Vance pitched for the Robins,
and though he yielded only seven hits,
two were home runs, one. by Leach,
coming in the sixth with two on the
bases. Williams hit for the circuit in
the eighth.
The Robins retain first place, as the
Giants also lost.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May l.
Harvard more than doubled Massa-
chusetts Techs points in a dual meet
here today, winning 1853 to ~.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

wheat Felix Errors-Leach. Harper.
Mitchell. Two-base -Maranyiile. Home
Ieach sacrifice-Sand. Double play
Frfberg Sand and Bentley. Left on bases
Philadelphia s., Brooklyn. ~; Bases SOD On
balIs-Off Vance. 2: off Mitchell; -; Strnch
out-By Vance. s.: by Mitchell; 5. Wild
pitch--Mitchel Passed Ball-DeherrS
tTmpires-Messrs. Hart and Klein. Time OF
gane-2 hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IlsN EhD.ff = NFssNN III =
Boston, =: New York. 4.
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn. =.
Pittsburgh. 3: Cincinnati. =.
Chicago. II: st. Louis. &.
STANDING or THE CLiBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Iinning runs
Totals 34t242613 Totals. 30 =

sBatted for Ring in the second.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
IL Smith ran for Gautreau in the ninth.
Slated for Seimer in the sixth.
Slated for Hearn in the ninth.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
%aw York. 4: Washington, I.
Boston. .: Philadelphia. !.
Chicago, %: Cleveland. q.
Detroit. II: st. Louis. =.
STANnING OE TIE CLUBS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
By Harry Tarr

that q motorcycle was speeding, fol-
lowing our bus. In It's sidecar a guar-
rilla, rife in hand. was pointing in
our direction. The ride to Passaic
seemed rather long one, as he
stopped practically at every point the
bus halted. We surely thought that
we would be dragged from the car
and put either in jail or hospital, as
we were ceaselessly watching the
moves and actions of our guardians"
To confess, the journey was not a
very pleasant one, tho we pretended
to be quite happy and gay, making
casual remarks to our neighbors about
our royal departure from Garfield.
Finally we reached the border line Of
Passaic and as soon as we crossed
to the other side of Passaic our watch
full and respectable" citizens of Ber-
gen county halted, waited q few min
.utes and then turned back with a sat
Iisfed broad smile on their faces say
ing: "Well, we got rid of two terrible
agitators, now everything will be quiet
and peaceful" But the struggle b
going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
By K. Gebert

turned to free Poland" met the same
fate.
When Paderewski succeeded Mora
czewsh to the premiership Pflsudski
remained the marshal of Poland and
head Of the army. IS ~s5s
In 1920 Pilsudski led the war against
the Soviet Republic.
Pilsudski's present revolt must ha
looked upon as an attempt to estab-
lish military dictatorship OF left
wing fascism. Pilsudski is fighting
the right wing fascist element headed
by General Halter, also a famous
butcher Of the Polish workers and
peasants, who is supported by the big
landlords. His headquarters ara in
Posen, formerly the German part OF
Poland.
Pilsudskf's revolution has nothing
In common with the workers. On the
contrary, Pilsudski's uprising was
made for the purpose of preventing a
workers revolution, which is fast ma
turing in Poland. The workers will
take power in their hands, not with
Pilsudski, but against him, against his
colleagues from the right wing OF the
Polish Socialist Party and the So
called Workers National Party. The
workers win establish their rule I'M
der the Leadership of the Communist
Party of Poland in alliance with the
poor peasantry and the oppressed ma
tional minorities. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
How | Was "Deported +"

In the afternoon an open meeting
was arranged by the Civil Liberties
Union and the League for Industrial
Democracy with Norman Thomas as
speaker. Coming to the place where
the meeting was supposed to take
place, we found the meeting over and
Norman Thomas arrested and taken
to jail as soon as he mentioned the
name OF Weisbord and that the entire
meeting lasted not more than a few
minutes. While we were standing and
listening to the story OF our kind in
formant we noticed mounted police
on motorcycles with side cars, auto
mobiles, trucks filed with plain
clothes men carrying shotguns in their
hands ready for action, rushing in our
direction. Seeing that, the crowd in
simultaneously separated, moving IN
all directions. My friend and l as
sumed a dignified pose, walking as
tho we knew nothing about the entire
affair. But it seems our disguise"
did not help us much, as a motorcycle
with a police-captain in the side car
turned around toward US, commanding
We obeyed his gentle request" He