davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
A Sports Costume---

Swinging down the Avenue with nom
chalant chic, the woman who is QUILTED In
the Lob Sports Shop will cause many a
head to turn-in tribute to her perfect attire.
Simple, youthful, smart-for no one,
today. dreams of limiting the sports costume
to athletic wear. One dons it for shopping.
for the matinee-for every informal oc-
casion - and the fashion dictator mods
approval!
Tomorrow OPEN a new DEPART
ment-the SPORTS Shob-Dhere you
w'n find the smartest costumes for
daytime Dear.
SECOND FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
Imperialists Fear
Revolt in Shanghai
lContlnued from page y

Continued from page u
with a fervent declaration of support
to Sun.
Suns position Is not at all equivocal.
He has been thoroly whipped in
Kiangsi province and had to fee for
his life. He is reported to be in the
Poyang lake regionl while his remain
Ing troops, not yet1gone over to the
Cantonese In the Shanghai district,
are split up between trying TO guard
against the Canton troops advance
thru Kiangsu province and stopping
the Cheklang troops from the south.
General May Lose His Army.
II Hsia Chao OF Chekiang has really
gone over to the Cantonese the great
port of Shanghai Is Immediately likely
to be taken and Sun put completely
to rout.
Even ii Hsia himself Is still faithful
to General Sun. However, his troops
are not, as their revolt at Marking
and Shanghai shows. But in any case
the capture OF Shanghai seems Ger.
tain ultimately, unless foreign impe-
riAlism intoryenes In force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL AND
YOUTH INTERNATIONAL PROTEST
BULGARIAN WHITE TERROR RULE

MOSCOW, Oct 2-(By Mail)-Te
munist International
working men and
and the working class youth Of he
The bloodstained
Day hundreds of
workers and
prison.
This blow had been prepared previously
It's aim is to destroy mass
arrests and executions
Despite the medieval Bulgaria has never
ceased Its struggle for the emancipation
Comrades! Bulgarian eundng goans OF the tortured
victims the Bulgarian capitalists
calling Hundreds of young work
e nave only death to expect unless the workers the stay
Of the hangman.
Down with the boodstained ruling Bulgaria.
Fight for the right organize the Of
garia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
(Continue from Page b

Continue from Page u
rative about affairs in Russia into the
cash box before Trotsky, for the
second time, pulled the string on him.
Apparently, Eastman thot that the
Russian workers were focking in
great throngs to Trotsky's banner but
the facts speak otherwise. On the
very day that Trotsky capitulated to
the Central Committee of the Russian
Communist Party, admitting that he
was wrong, Max broke into the New
York Times with the whole, sole and
true account" Of the struggle between
Trotsky-whom he turns into a pink
Horatio Alger-and the political canni-
bal, Stain, at the head of murderous
central committee.
T EFT us hope Max got his fee in good
- time, else the New York Times
might withhold it on the ground that
Max was a false prophet, No doubt
the average American reader would
expect that no party could withstand
an attack from such group of promi-
nent leaders, as Trotsky and his fol-
lowers represented. But 1t appears
that this Russian party of over mil
lion does its own thinking and will
not follow a leader merely because he
has done noble service in the past.
This should be the last time Max win
get money from the capitalist press
for explaining" the course of events
in Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
NO, CLARENCE, ROBERT
MORRIS WASN'T HERO,
He WAS A "SUBDIVlDER"

WASHINGTON, Oct. ts.-The his
tory book fable that Robert Morris
went broke financing George Wash
Ington's army in the American Rev
olution was burst by the department
of justice here when it revealed that
records show that Morris was really
what would be called today a "sub-
divider," and lost his money playing
the real estate game.
Morris, according to the records,
engaged heavily in lands in Wash
ington and in heiehborins states,
making extensive improvements on
the theory that squatters would pay
heavily to secure clear titles on their
land. But Morris bought too much
land and became bankrupt because
Of it, aH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
CONTINUED from page y

NOOulluuSu from pAbc -
revolution is at the point of death
and that their Unsuitable APP
petites could soon feed on it's
carcass.
Here the dangers of such internal
fights as that of the Trotsky-Zinoviev
opposition against the central commit
tee Of their party are demonstrated by
an undeniable example. Comrades
Trotsky and Zinoviev, as the leaders
Of the struggle against the leading
committee of the Bolshevik Party,
were the force upon which counter
revolution within and without Russia
pinned It's hope for a defeat Of that
party and consequently of the prole-
tartan revolution. This was not the
selection Of Comrades Trotsky and
Zinoviev, but it is the result of the OBJ
jective situation.
Comrades Trotsky and Zinoviev saw
their error. They gave up their de-
structive struggle. And on the very
day when the long-expected and vel
coined news arrived Of Trotsky's and
Zinoviev's submission ITO the revolu-
tionary discipline of their party East
man explodes his stencil bomb of rev
Citations" Arm in arm with the New
York Times and the United Press,
Eastman challenges the leaders of
Revolutionary Russia to give justice.
Justice to whom? Justice to the CAPT
talist world which the Times and the
United Press represent? Or justice
to the Russian revolutionists whom
the New York Times apd the United
Press covered, and to This day cover,
with the mud and slime of their con
tinuous SANDERS and attacks? Jus.
tice to Trotsky and Zinoviev, who de-
, clare on the same day that they have
done wrong in organizing their fight
against the central committee of their
party? Or justice to Eastman, who
played the most contemplate role in
all social movements, that of spy
and a Judas?
Either. Forger or spy.
Eastman is either a forger or a spy.
he either made up MS documents
out of whole cloth-or he obtained
them under false pretenses of friend
ship to make money out of them by
selling them to the enemy.
Eastman's revelations" are partly
purported documents, partly Eastman
lite commentary on them. Some of
these documents are supposed to be
internal papers of the central com
mittee Of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union. Eastman vouches for
their genuineness. We doubt their
commences, because we know East
man
We have no desire to protect the
New York Times and the United Press
from a forger and his products. But
We desire to warn the consumers of
these products, the readers.
Eastman Pestered Trotsky.
Eastman is introduced by the Times
as the official biographer Of Trotsky.
Trotsky however, denied that East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
EMPIRE MEET
is FEARED BY
BRITISH rulers
DOminiOnS Demanding
More Freedom
Especial to The Dali, Worker

Especial to The Dali, Worker
LONDON, Oct. 19.-What was pre-
dieted as the most momentous con-
ference in the history Of the British
empire opened here today in West
minister Abbey with the Prince of
Wales in the chair. The princes
function was to unveiI a flau to the
hundreds Of thousands of soldiers who
had laid down their lives to save the
empire for the prince and his fellow
parasites.
There were twenty-five delegates
present from eight dominions. Among
those present were Stanley Baldwin
of Great Britain; w. L. Mckenzie
King of Canada; S. M. Bruce of Aus
tralia; J. G. Coates of New Zealand;
j. B. NJ. Hertzog Of South Africa; W.
S. Monroe of New Foundland, and Sir
Bijay Chand Mahtab of Burdwan.
Prince Opens the Sessions.
1t is difficult to see what joy Presi-
dent Cosgrave of the Irish Free State
or General Hertzog of South Africa
should have in this ceremony. Both
fought against the empire during the
war. Both are now drawn into the
net of the empire.
May See the King.
The conference, at which members
IF all the British aeminions are re.
presented win last two months. While
Tho raDrasa,to 4;-,oz - roro1 CO.
Africa and Ireland, are expected to
raise questions that are unpalatable
to the rulers of the empire, it is more
than likely that the Downing Street
diplomats will manage to dissipate the
proceedings in futile discussions and
royal receptions.
Canada, South Africa and ireland
want more freedom. 1t is likely tina
they will take what they want an
talk about it afterwards. The en-
voys from the governments of tho,
countries must look to the polite
situation at home. Ireland is decide
ly anti-British. So it South Afric
The French Canadians that electe
mchenzle KING have no love for th
empire. With British prestige going
down all over the world those coun-
tries no longer have serious mate
rial reason to profess devotion to the
motherland
While nothing concrete may come
out of the conference, it adds still
more evidence to the decline of British
imperial power The old lion talked
with cannon. The present-day lion
talks like panhandler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
EASTMAN DROPS HIS MASK

imam was his biographer more than a
year ago. Trotsky declared that East
man pestered the life out of him for
material and even wanted him to read
Eastman's manuscripts. But Trotsky
refused in unmistakable terms and de-
clared that Eastman alone must carry
the responsibility for his writings.
Eastman's book on Trotsky was re-
fused publication by the state print
ing establishment in Russia on
Trotskys own Recommendation. But
now, to bolster up Eastman's credibil-
ity as a witness against the Russian
revolution, he is all of a sudden in
troduced as an official biographer of
Trotsky.
To show Eastman as liar We can
present better testimony. Eastman
claims that he took up arms for the
opposition in the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union. Let us hear what
members of this opposition have to
say about St. George Eastman.
Eastman, the Monstrous.
Krupskaya, writing about Eastman's
defense" of Trotsky last year, says:
Eastman writes monstrous things"
Eastman knows nothing Eastman
invents fiction" "Eastman's writings
insult Trotsky." Eastman perverts
the truth"
And Trotsky declares of Eastman's
defense" of him: "Eastman's asser-
lions are untrue" "Eastman's asser-
tions are based on fantastic rumors."
Eastman is wrong" Eastman sneers
with vulgar aplomb.' Eastman com.
mits calumnies on the leaders of our
party" 'No sincere worker will be-
lieve Eastman
Let us go further into Eastman's
motives. He is activated, he says, by
his love for democracy. 1t is for this
love that he appeals to the New York
Times and the United Press. It is for
this love that he pockets the fat fee
which he received for his mental ex
.crements on the Russian Communist
Party. But the Russian Communist
Party has overwhelmingly repudiated
Trotsky and Zinoviev. In the exer.
else of their inner party democracy
the workers organized in the Russian
party have declared in overwhelming
numbers that they stand with the cen
trail committee of their party. This
makes it clear that Eastman is not
appealing to democracy In the Russian
party against the central committee.
He is appealing to the capitalists of
the world against the democratic will
of the Russian party to retain this cen
trail committee. He is appealing to
counter-revolution against the Russian
revolution.
Revealed in Full Glory.
The readers OF Eastman's epistles
are not fools. In his very articles
they see Eastman revealed in the full
glory of his real self: that of a paid
hireling of the capitalist class caught
in the attempt to undermine what is
most sacred to the workers Of the
world at present, the Russian revolu-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
DEMONSTRATION
REMINDS QUEEN
OF TERRORISM
Thousands Gather to
Protest Welcome


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Despite a
downfall Of rain thousands Of work.
ers gathered after working hours in
Union Square to demonstrate against
the landing of Queen Marie and her
official reception by city, state and ma
tionaI governments. Slogans pro-
testing against the White Terror In
Roumania, demanding the release of
the th@lsands Of prisoners in the
queens unhappy land and excoriat-
ing the toadying Of government Off
Gals to- the monarehism represented
by the Roumanian royal party.
Ben Gitlow, Bishop Paul Jones
Capt Paxton Hibben, Louis Budenz
and Robt. w. Dunn spoke to the cheer
ing workers under the Craftsmanship
of Rose Baron, secretary of the New
York International Labor Defense.
which arranged the demonstration.
Tell Of Terror.
The speakers told the workers that
Queen Marie was sent here by her
imperialist government for the pur-
pose of attempting to raise a loan.
This credit is needed to maintain a
military machine both for the sup
preston of the workers and peasants
in Roumania and the recently added
provinces of. Pennsylvania and Bess-
arabia as well as for a projected war
against the Soviet Union, they said.
The story of the brutal persecution
of workers, peasants and the national
minorities in the land of the Boyar F.,
drew jeers from the crowd who join
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21

ed Justify in the speakers condemna-
ton of the patronizing of royalty by
Mayor Walker and President Coo
lidge.
Pass Resolution.
The following resolution of protest
was passed with great enthusiasm:
WHEREAS, there are at present
more than $500 workers held in
Roumanian jails for political offenses:
AND WHEREAS, these workers
have suffered the most brutal perse-
cution by the Roumanian authorities,
and many of their brothers have been.
tortured and murdered:
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we work,
.ers of New York City hereby de-
nounce the representative of this
Roumanian government, Queen Marie,
who now visits our country; and we
hereby pledge ourselves to do all in
our power to free our fellow-workers
in Roumania and help them in their
struggle for better conditions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-An for
malities were observed at the White
House in the official reception of
Queen Marie and her party by Presi-
dent Coolidge who acknowledged the
official status of reigning monarch
in extending his hand in the capac-
ity of president to the Queen of Rou-
mania, a member of a Hohenzollern
dynasty Calvacades Of troops accom-
panied the royal party to the White
House and on visit the queen made
IN the afternoon accompanied by
generals of the United States army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21

Out of the assertions, denlals and
CONFERENCE.-The that issued from the
rival Witnesses, this much stands
forth, that Frank l.. Smith got bag
OF money from Samuel insult and
other utility magnates: that Hugh
Magill, his republican opponent, got
barrelfull from Julius Rosenwald.
and that George u. Brennan Is depend.
Ing on the general thirst and secret
fund for Victory.
il b. good show and Senator Reed
"a y s0oa dfrhocrat tho nobody could
ell id BY looking at him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21

COPENHAGEN. Oct. is.-The latest
returns Of the Norwegian prohibition
referendum, as reported here, are
297,910 IN favor OF prohibition and
296,1ss opposed TO prohibition.
Returns from Oslo and Bergen are
not included In these figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
10 MINUTES LIMIT ON
SERMONS BECAUSE or
THE MINERS STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. 1e-As long as the
coal shortage continues, Rev. w. II.
Gay of the Priory Church, says that
all sermons will be limited to ten
minutes. The shortage of coal is
becoming serious matter as cold
weather comes on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21
Detroit Shop Nucleus Sends in S53

The DAILY WORKER shop Nucleus NO. writes
foliowss
Dear comads;l $500 to KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER. -
y" Will proceed with the sum OF ssoooooo"
The Detroit nuclei want TO KEEP The woRKER-snd arc
proving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-21

We ~ia senS,sampIe copies Of
The DAILY IHQRkER to your
friehds--send " name and adj.
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
NobIesviIIe Defeats
Sheridan H. S. First
Time in 20 Seasons

BIZ Times Special
NQBLESVILLE. Ind, Oct. 3d.
In this year, when champions of all
classes seem to be taking the tobog-
gan, Sheridan Qnd) High School
football team proved no exception.
Twenty years ago athletic rivalry
began between Indianapolis and Ko-
komo. Between the two in football
Sheridan successfully has held the
honors each Of the years. No mat
ter what the season was in the way
of success or failure to the two
teams before the game, or how much
better Noblesville seemed Sheridan
always managed to squirm through
to a victory on the day they met.
But Friday it was a different story.
Some 1000 fans. the largest crowd
ever to witness a football game in
Noblesville. was ON hand. and after
twenty years Of endeavor, Mobiles
vile triumphed over Sheridan, and
decisively. $50.
The game was well-played, a
credit to the coaching of Eugene
Hough OF the locals and William
Kingsolver of the visitors.
Individual stars were Scully. a
clever back on Noblesville, and
RED" Burton of Sheridan. Scully
accounted for three Of the four
touchdowns. He kicked two goals.
Burton accounted for several long
runs and was all over the field max
ing tackles and recovering fumbles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
1LL-IN DIS
s 7 ADIU Nj
GROW
IS, 900 Fans Present to See
Penna Warriors Tackle
Zuppke'S Eleven.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,

Dntte1 Press St0tf C0Tr6SD0ndent
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. S0.-Sixty-
five thousand persons trudged and
rode toward Illinois Memorial sta
dunn today to see just what a strong
eastern team could do against one
OF the good football teams of the
Middle-West.
The University Of pennsylvania
"Magicians," schooled in the art OF
making a football disappear. faced
Coach Robert Zuppkes stubborn I'LL
nois team, in a combat which shared
honors with the Navy-Michigan
game in deciding the EastWest SUI
premacy of the year.
Pennsylvania, with victories over
four mediocre teams, including the
University of Chicago. is a seasoned.
well-oiled football machine. Illinois
has been through the fire Of two
hard combats, winning from Iowa
and losing to Michigan.
Last year, with Red Grange In the
back field. the Illinois team gave
coach Lou Young's Pennsylvanians a
football lesson at Philadelphia, but
Grange has gone, and in his place is
a well-rounded back field. Frosty"
Peters, Pug" Daugherity. Frank
Lanum and Bud" Stewart carry the
offensive burden for Zuppke. All are
capable ground gamers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
10000 VIEW MICHIGAN'S
ENCOUNTER WITH NAVY

sectional game of the season, a game
that brought together a powerful
Western team against an undefeated
eleven that has it's hopes set for an
Eastern championship and a game
that was to show Fasteners the Ali
Americans, Friedman and Ooster-
baam. thousands battled this morn
ing for tickets that were not to be
had.
Late arrivals who swarmed in
from Washington, Philadelphia. New
York and other points couldn't be
convinced that there was no room
for at least one more in a stadium
built to accommodate $4,000 spec.
tators.
Although Baltimore is recognized
as the home field Of the Navy and
blue uniforms and Navy pennants
outnumbered the badges of Michi-
gan by four to one. the western con-
ference champions were a to 5
favorite with the Navy money show
ering down to cover the odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
Friday Basketball

Bedford. 81: Washington. 90.
Pittsboro so; New Augusta. ~.
New Augusta Girls. 10: Pittsboro
Urls. Ii.
Milan. AZ Sunday. Z.
Sunman Girls Z. Milan Girls. z (tie).
Ambia 81 Raub. Il.
Colnersville, 81: Milroy, 90 (overtimel
Charlottesville. 30: Soldiers and Sailors
Orphan Home Il
Hazleton. ~: Poseyviile. 10
Valley Mills 80 Westand. 10.
Brownstown. 81: Smthville 81.
Crothersypie, IS: North Madison. %.
North Manchester 81: Laketon. "a.
Forrest 40. ColfaX 80.
Veodersburg. So Perrysvilc. II.
Needersburg Girls 50: Perrysville
Urls. IL
New Richmond. rs. Bowers. 4.
Ladoga 81. Clinton Center. %.
Kingmlu. 81; Attica. 20.
DAYTON l3: WinEate. IL.
Delphi % Cutler. rs.
Monitor "a Kloudike Is.
Rrookston. 80, Chalmers, -.
Reynolds. IS Monun. 13.
Waveland -; Linden. II.
Romney 20: Wea. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
PROBABLE LINEUP SUNDAY
HILL SHIN ES
Makes 60-Yard Run as
Shortridge Wins.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. Oct.
30.-Shortridge High School of In
dianapolis continued on it's unbeaten
way Friday at the expense of Craw-
louisville and won its sixth straight
game. The score was 10 to O..
The visitors took advantage of
fumbles and crashed over for touch
downs in the second. third and
fourth periods. Two attempts for
points after touchdowns were missed.
Miller kicked one extra point.
Peacock made two touchdowns and
Hill scored another. Hill ran sixty
yards for the first score and put the
ball in position for the final touch
down with a long run. Services was
best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
BY Joe Williams, NEA Service
Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Gene Tun-
ney, heavyweight champion of the
world, had just returned to his home
from Pittsburgh, where he was a
pallbearer at the funeral of Harry
Greb, a two-time champion.
Tunney was a great admirer Of
Greb, and the tragic result of the OPP
GRAFTON which ended the eccentric
Germans earthly career deeply
touched Dempsey's conqueror.
Everybody said Greb was a clown
fighter, commented Tunney. "They
called him a windmill and a freak.
a tireless puncher who won his fights
mainly because he had speed and
could keep slapping and cutting
away.
Box and Shift
ITO me Greb was a great fighter.
Indeed, l think he was the greatest
fighter. in sports, I ever saw He
could box as well as anybody when
he tried He was a hard hitter when
he set out to hit. He had a fine de-
with his footworlz.
"Of course Greb had certain
marked eccentricities in the ring.
He was not what the game calls an
orthodox fighter. But there was
much more to him than clownish ges-
lures and spectacular acrobatics, Be-
hind all this was a real fighting
background and a rare courage
Tunney gives credit to Greb for
his own gradual development into a
heavyweight champion. Tunney
fought Greb five times. Once Greb
beat him. That twas, incidentally.
the only time in his life Tunney was
whipped. IT was from Greb that
Tunney won the light heavyweight
championship
IT learned lot in my fights with