davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
COMMISSION BACKS WILLS.

NEW YORK. May 8 LP).-Adher-
ing to it's support of Harry Wills as
chief contender for IA heavyweicht
title match with Jack Dempsey, The
state Athletic Commission yesterday
rejected a formal challenge from Gene
Tunney for Q bout with the cham
Evening star., 1926-05-08

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, IL; Boston, 10 I'll innings).
Chicago, 8; New York, o.
Cincinnati. q; Philadelphia, ..
Brooklyn, :; st. Louis, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
H0FF IS STANDING PAT.

PASADENA, Calf, May s Rl.--
Charley Hoff. world champion pole
vaulter, has reiterated his determine
ton not to appear in San Francisco
today and declined TO discuss further
his relations with tho AA-k.1
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NINE WINS BY 81 TO O.

War-Navy base ballers showed the
way to City Pest Office yesterday in
the Colored Departmental race by q
score of 21 TO 0. The game was
called in the sixth.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
S. S. LOOP HAS BATTLES.

West Washington Yankees trimmed
Mount Vernon yesterday in the Sun
day school base ball series, 9 TO 5,
while Calvary Methodist and Fourth
Presbyterian teams battled to a sail
tie
Evening star., 1926-05-08
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

CCHOOLGIRL athletes in Washington do limit their physical du-
cation mastering the principles of tennis basket ball and other
organized There another delightful side their
physical training famary gym work This folk
dancing, wand drills and novelty games.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Chicago, g.
New York. Z: Detroit. 8 III innlnEs).
Philadelphia. B.: st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland. IL; Boston, =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
LADIES' DAY POPULAR
CASH CUSTOMERS SUFFER

AIDES day Clark Griffith Stadium becoming popular with
the fair that officials of the Washington club
the reserved of the gandsand Fridays
who his the park but good place
because the desirable
hosptabc
FRIDAYS deserves consideration
Evening star., 1926-05-08

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Greenville. II: Columbia, /.
Knoxville. Is: Augusta. IA.
Macon. 10: Asheville. 6.
SDartanburg, 10: Charlotte. 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Two-base hits-Collins. Falk. Judge, Cos
lin, Sheely. Three base hit--Scott. Sacrifice
Judge. Double plays: X. Harris to
Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Washington. &.
Bases on baIls-Of LeVerett. 4: OFF Steen-
Struck Out--By Leverett. 3: by Edwards. /;
by Johnson. 1. Hits-OF Leverett. 8 in
2-3 innings: off Steengrafe, 6 in 3 1-3
innings: of Edwards. = In 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Leverett. Umpires-Messrs. Owens.
and 90 minutes,
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION

Durham. 13: Greensboro. 5.
Winston.saiem. I /: Raleigh. 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Savannah: 6: Montgomery. 4.
Jacksonville. 8: Columbus. ].
St. Augustine. 10: Albany. 6.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Lakeland Z; Sarasota, .
Orlando, 4 Bradenton, /.
Sanford. A.: st. Petersburg. o.
Bore Z1yeaA- 0S IA9psA 81 00,4ANszsGne
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Steengrafe Also Pounded.

Steengrafe ended the parade by fore
ing Ruel to pop foul, but the new
conner got a dose of the same medicine
in the fourth, two tallies materializing.
With Johnson gone, McNeely beat out
A. bunt in front of the plate that
Steengrafe and Grouse both fumbled
for, and Moved up when Stan Harris
narrowly missed decapitating Stcen-
CRATE with a line single through the
box. Rice's single to center scored
Earl, and Goslin'S double against the
righ field fence sent Bucky home.
Another counter was tossed away
when Rice dozed long enough to be
pickad off third on Crouses heave to
Hunnefeld for Judges long fly to
Falk which followed would have
scored him easily.
Steengrafe eased through the fifth.
but was found for an unearned
marker in the following frame, his
last. With two away, Rice singled to
center and on Goslin's safe bunt In
front of the plate Sam scored from
the initial station when Grouse
grabbed the ball and heaved wildly to
right field.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 9: Petersburg. z.
Wilson. 3: Portsmouth, a.
Kinston. IL: Richmond. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
AFFIDAvITS ARE
BASIS OF DEMAND
F OR S ACCO QUIZ
SABBATH Asks Congress to
Investigate
BY Federated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA con-
gressional investigation, to be con-
Quoted by five members Of congress
to be appointed by the speaker OF the
house Of representatives, Of the
charges that agents of the federal de-
partment of justice, acting under in
structions from the heads Of the de-
partments, secured false evidence
against Sacco and Vanzetti, is pro-
posed in a resolution just presented
by Representative Adolph ]. SABBATH,
of Illinois.
Second Bill.
This is the second resolution pre-
scented to the house on the Sacco-Van-
zetti case. The first was presented
last July by Representative Victor L.
Berger, of Wisconsin, who proposed
that a similar investigation be con-
Quoted by the house committee Of the
judiciary, pending the outcome Of
which he asked that the chairman Of
the committee be directed to appeal
to the governor of Massachusetts to
stay the execution of Sacco and Van
zetti. Both resolutions are before the
house committee on rules, Of which
Congressman Smell, of New York, is
chairman.
Sabath's resolution calls attention
to the affidavits of Leatherman and
Weyand, the two department of JUS
tice agents involved in obtaining false
testimony, have made confessing the
falsity of their testimony, and asks
that the files of the department be
opened to ascertain just what connec-
ton it had in the conviction Of the
two men. 1t provides that the COM
mittee submit a report to congress on
or before January 70, 1927.
Many Appeals.
The appeals that have been coming
to various members Of congress re-
garding the Sacco-Vanzetti case will
have, it is believed, salutary effect
in forcing the department to show its
hand. The more numerous the APP
peals the sooner will the officials
either yield TO the demand or take af-
hrmative steps to undo the damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
Extra Session of
Congress Is Certain
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page y
to throw out Senator-designate Frank
L. Smith (R) of Illinois, when and
II he presents his credentials, and it
Is to engage in bitter struggle over
another of Mr.. Coolidge's appoint
ments-that of Cyrus H. Woods Of
Pennsylvania to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
1t appears not unlikely that Woods
will fail OF confirmation. He will be
opposed not only by majority of the
democrats and insurgents, on the
ground that he was director of the
Pepper-Fisher campaign in Pennsylva-
MIA, which cost nearly 100000, but
also by the regular republicans from
coal-producing states contiguous to
Pennsylvania. Woods was formerly
general counsel for Pennsylvania coal
interests that have been seeking
preferential freight rates.
The Lausanne treaty fight in the
senate promises to be extremely bitter
and prolonged, with the outcome in
doubt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
New York Instructs
Workingclass Women
in Meeting Problems

NEW YORK-The course in Prob
lens of Working Glass Women" will
open at the Workers School, Room
46, 10S East 14th street, on Monday,
Dec. 81, at 9:15 p. m. The opening
was necessarily postponed one week
from original date set.
The first part of the course will
be conducted by Arthur c. Calhoun
and will deal with the history of the
family in the United States.
The fee for the course is $3.50. All
women who are in any way inter
ested in the working class are urged
to enroll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
Wheat Mine" on Arctic
Circle Leaves Farmers
of United States Cold
BY j. LOUIS ENoDAHL.


extortionate rates, the banker with
his usurer's interest, the grain trust
with its rigging of the market and
all the other evils that grow out Of
the plundering of the producers by
the profit takers, abetted in their
robbery by capitalism's every sinew.
The Daily News seeks to leave
the impression that Herman Treble,
raising seed wheat. will win riches.
1t says Treble expects to get rich"
There is no desire here to dis
courage Herman Treble. But he is
due for great disappointment.
If the price for seed wheat be-
comes attractive there will be plenty
of farmers right here in the United
States raising it to glut the market
for it in no time. And that will re-
suit in low price, usually price
that does not meet the cost of pro-
duction.
Millions have tried to raise some
thing that others do not raise in an
effort to catch a favorable market.
The livestock market was poor and
the Texas farmers went to raising
cotton. AS a result, this year, the
South presents the nation with the
largest cotton crop in history. But
the price offered for it is so low that
it is left to rot in the fields. When
there was an overabundance of
wheat in the north, the farmers were
told to raise corn. They did Now
there is too much corn, so much that
hundreds of thousands go into bank
ruptcy under the weight Of it. Farm
ers were urged to get dairy herds.
Many have, with the result that
milk producers are everywhere en-
tering life-and-death struggles with
the milk trusts trying to get a
worthwhile price for. their products.
Southern democrats declare that the
abolition of the tariff would help.
But this would only open the gates
of the United States to the crops
of other countries, increasing the
supply and robbing American agri-
culture of its protected" domestic
market.
These conditions, from which
there is no escape under capitalism,
inevitably force American agri-
culture into bitter struggles. But in
order to fight it must organize and
base its battles on a class program.
The rural workers must be organ
lied in farm labor unions. The de-
mand for, Land to the users of the
land!" must be raised. Relief must
be sought thru the control Of the
management and operation Of mar
keting facilities thru the economic
organizations of the working farmers.
There must be an amalgamation of
the producers with the consumers
co-operatives. The demand for the
government ownership of the rail-
roads must include worker participa-
ton in the management of the rail-
roads. These are some Of the funda-
mental needs of the immediate
struggle that will finally result in
the abolition of the profit system.
No escape from this struggle can
be found, not even in Peace River
Valley in the frozen wilds of north
ern Canada. The fight is here. And
now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
HUGE STEAL BY
RIGHT WINCERS
OF N. Y. UNION
Graft Scandal Revealed
in |. B. E. w.
Continued from page u

ings OF the union that when he went
to bed at night he could feel the hand
Of the district attorney reaching thru
his window" Money was offered to
him ION every nook and corner" to
pass applicants and he was greeted as
"a lucky Irishman," whose job was
worth from $3.50 to $500 week. He
was told to take the money and not
be damn fool"
5000 From One Job.
4. An electrical contractor on the
Fourteenth street power house for the
New York Edison company swore that
he paid Richard L. O'Hara, president
or the local union, and Business Agent
William O'Toole 5000 a month each on
the understanding that things would
go smoothly on the power house job"
The local union voted the two men
$4,000 "for expenses and expert advice
on the power house situation"
S. A business agent took cards from
union men and, for consideration,
who used them on union work.
s. Applicants for membership into
the union paid money to business
agents and were then double cross
ed" their money was retained and
they were barred from the union.
7. Non-union electrical contractors
were compelled to pay graft when
business agents of the union kept
them con probation" sometimes for a
year before allowing them to have
union mechanics.
Paid For Contract Breaking.
s. Contractors employing union
men paid business agents so that the
union rules might be violated.
9. Many of the $500 men whose
applicants to enter the union had
been on file for two or three years
were secretly indicted into the union
prior to April 1, when the internation-
al officers were scheduled to begin or
ganiMng the field so that employers
might find available plenty of union
men to supply the shortage concern
ing which they had been complaining
for years.
TO- Men who failed to pass the
technical examination Of the unions
Examining Board were accepted after
paying local officer.
10. When international Vice-Presi-
dent Breach, at a special meeting of
the union on Nov. IA, last, offered to
expose the entire sitRstion there was
an uproar and almost riot and he
was not permitted to continue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
TONIGHT

Tonight, Saturday, December rs, at
$3.50 o'clock, the Novy. MIR masquerade
ball will be held at the beautiful
Mirror Hall, 114o N. Western Ave.,
near Division st. All young and old
comrades and their friends will be
there.
Enuf said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26

Graduate of Moscow University, re-
Gently from Moscow, gives private and
group lessons In Russian (theory and
praetlee). Evenings at the Russian
chldrens School, 1925 South kedzIe
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIahsrty.

Continued from page IL
work hard enough, never look at the
clock, except when you awake in the
morning, attend to your religious du-
ties and paddock your brain, success
and wealth will be your reward. 1t
seems there is not the slightest doubt
about this
WHILE President Green of the A. F.
w of L. and his under-tuchuns are
busily engaged smashing the |. L. G.
w. u, another set of trade union
grafters in the Electrical Workers
Union are quarreling over the funds.
The president of Local 3, New York,
and sixteen officers, business agents
and members are charged by the
heads of the international union with
being engaged in conspiracy to loot
the treasury Of $26S,000. Naturally,
the defendants deny the charges and
defend themselves in court, being able
to do so thru the generosity of the
local machine, which passed a motion
authorizing the defendants to plumber
the union treasury thru legal fees.
This particular local has long refused
to take in any more electrical workers.
Why should it? With $268,0OO in sight
the problem of making living should
be easy of solution.
I"DED" GRANGE means nothing in
~ the young life of Dallas, Texas.
Grange may get by with such a luxury
as little extra noise in the wee small
hours of the morning in Chicago, but
let anybody except a revivalist evan
gelist try any monkey business down
south and see what happens to him,
Grange and some merry companions
were pulling off an imitation Of an
angry diva at o'clock in the morning
in hotel, when the proprietress
phoned the police. The judge fined
the boys for disorderly conduct. The
south is dry, so the boys denied
charges of intoxication.
OSWALD MOSELEY, laborite, won
~ out easily in the parliamentary
contest for the Smethwick constit-
uency, defeating both conservative and
liberal candidates. He was supported
on the hastings by his wife, the
daughter of the aristocratic Lord Cur
son, and by Oliver Baldwin, the pre-
mier's son. A daughter of Baldwin's
supported the conservative. Tho
Moseley is of gentle" blood he is
much more radical than many mem
bers of parliament who came of poor
degree" which is the exception and
not the rule. One Moseley does not
make a revolution, but the tendency
on the part of scions Of the British
aristocracy to throw in their lot with
| the labor movement indicates the
growing lack Of faith in the stability
of British Imperialism.
luIS HOLINESS, in . recent allocu-
IL ton, bitterly assailed the Mexican
government for its efforts to dig the
Mexican population out of the swamp
Of superstition and ignorance in which
they were begged by the clergy. Let
it go at that. The pope also severely
criticized the fascist government for
its hostility towards the catholic boy
scout organizations. The fascists have
their own scouts and do not trust a
rival organization. Mussolini is
praised in the allocution and it is ex-
tremely unlikely that the vatican and
the fascist government will allow the
differences to become serious unless
the pope thinks that fascism is slip
ping, in which case his holiness would
be trimming his sails for the new
breeze.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26

Why not a small bundle Of Tho
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
~ TO take to your trade union meetIne7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26

Send as the name and address
Of a progr essive toorker to rhom
zoe can send a sample copy Of The
DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-26
Returns from Seven More Locals
in Miners Union ShOw BrOphy Is
Leading Lewis by Big Margins

Further received DAILY WORKER from
erophy
n and in ~, Illinois:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Women's Rayon
Envelope Chemise
Priced for This &1 10
Sale at Willy

Sale at Willy
Ravon Chemise in step-in and French
pantas style, some are plain tailored.
others are lace trimmed or finished will,
two-tonc effect. In pink, peach. orchid,
maize or nile. Sizes 56 to A.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
COACH PAULUS ENTERS
HOTEL BUSINESS IN INDIANA

Sylvester S. Paulus, head coach
at the Tucson high school for the
past three years, and former
coach has several his connections
with that institution, and has left
for Indiana where he is to be en-
ployed by large chain hotel sys-
tenn.
Paulus coached for two years at
Nogales before going to Tucson.
He met with fair success in this
city and it was here that he made
a unique decision. After suffering
a gr;diron defeat his first year at
the hands Of the Phoenix Coyotes,
Paulus' team the next season tied
the score aginst the Phoenix ag-
gregation. It was then that he
declared that he would "coach
football in Arizona until he de-
feated Phoenix"
That aim was realized the past
season when the Tucson Badgers
took a 13 to IL victory from the
Coyotes.
Coach Van Putten will have
charge Of the Tucson high school
basketball team until Jan. 3, when
it will be taken over by "Dutch"
Van Antwerp, who is to be head
basketball coach. Van Antwerp
is at present coach at Douglas high
school.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

ciated by all hands.
Sunday evening Deputy Sher'
if John w. Roberts returned from
Gro Blanco, where he had follow
ed the trail of some horse thieves
He learned they had escaped into
Mexico. Near Montana Camr
the thieves abandoned a mule,
branded "S'', which was too lame
to travel. They took into Sono-
ra a large iron grey horse-stolen
property.
Advices from Harshaw convey
information that recent develop
ment in the Worlds Fair mine has
been very satisfactory to the
owners, Frank and Josephine Pow
ers. A large body of high grade
llead-silver ore has been uncover
) ed by underground work, and sew
eral shipments have netted $10,-
900 per carload and more. No
stoping has been done, the only ore
shipped having extracted in run
ming the workings.
Friday Messrs. Charles Fl. Charl-
ton and Miguel Bornio, president
and general manager respectively
of Las Planchas de Plata Mining
Co. came in from Las Planchas
camp with a 1000 ounce bar of
silver bullion, product of the ex-
perimental run of the new mill,
which they report working finely.
At evening of the same day the
two gentlemen went to Benson en-
route East. Mr.. Charlton went
to HIS home in New Orleans, and
Mr.. Bornio to Ell Paso, where he
will pass Christmas.
The Masonic Order in Nogales,
Arizona, has laid this week foun-
dation for a new Masonic Temple,
upon an eligible property on Ter
race Avenue and Elm Street. The
new edifice will be of cut stone,
two stories in height, 30x70 feet
in dimensions, fronting the west
side Of the Avenue. The second
story will be fitted as well ap-
pointed lodge room, and the
ground floor will be spacious au-
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Bisbee-- Preparations under
way, for sinking DEM shaft Of
Shattuck-Denn Mining Corpora
tion, from 1,840-foot level to e.
900 level.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Douglas-10,OO0, pounds
copper produced during October
by Calumet & Arizona Mining
Company at it's local smelter.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

harvey walker came m from
Las Planchas to pass Christmas.
Alfred Donau from Tucson, has
been a guest at the Montezuma
since Thursday.
In Nogales, Arizona, Christmas
Eve, Walter Douglas Of Bisbee
and Miss Annie Hannah, daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Han
nah, were united in matrimony,
Rev. J. H. Heald officiating.
Thursday and Friday o. S. Harp
er, from Cleveland, Ohio, was
guest at the Montezuma Hotel.
The gentleman is mining engin-
eer who was en- route to Minas
Prsetas to take employment with
the Creston-C Colorado Company.
Don A. Sanford of Washington,
ID. c., proprietor of the Sonoita
liant grant, in the Sonoita Canyon
region, was in Nogales Thursday,
having come in from the rancho
which he has heen looking over.
Friday the gentleman went to
Tucson thence East.
Capt. Allan w. Mcintyre of
Chicago, master Of big passeng-
er steamer plying on the Great
Lakes between Chicago and Buff
falo, who has valuable property
interests in Nogales and in Sono-
ra, passing winters in these parts,
came up from Magdalena Saturday
night.
Yesterday Thos. F. Grindell,
principal of Nogales public school,
went to Tucson to attend the Pima
County Teachers Institute which
begins its session next Monday.
From Eye old pueblo" the gentle
man will go to Phoenix for q day
or two, returning to Nogales Sat
urday.
Christmas morning w. F. Over
ton, the live wire agent for Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express, brought to
''The Oasis" office a large box Of
fine apples, which he assured the
force was a Christmas gift from
the company itself. The very ae- /
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

ditorium for general public use,
The property IS owned by cor
roration, all shares taken by breth-
rem in Nogales Lodge.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Radio HOSPITAL

r. A. FRENCH, MGR.
Certified Electrical En&i
neer and Radio Expert in
charge OF an work. Evuey
set needs overhauling &C
least onee Q year for best
results.
We guarantee 20 improve
the reception Of any make
Of machine or thare WIN be
no charge.
Our specially 90 custom
built sets, which always give
most satisfactory results,
Phone 6gA Suite q Heeald
Building
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Alfred Donau from Tucson, has
been a guest at the Montezuma
since Thursday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Noga|es 80 Years Ago
From 'sThe Oasis" December 26, 1895
, December 26, 1895

Harvey Walker came m from
Las Planchas to pass Christmas.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

ceptable present was duly appre-
ciated by all hands.