davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Totals. .35 so4II Totals. 80 II 81 l..
PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh

'Batted Tor Stutz in the ninth.
tPatted for WilOughby in the seventh.
tBatted for Snnger in the fourth.
sRan for smith in the fourth.
Philadelphia ..... o o 3 o 90 O-5
Pittsburgh 100. o U q 1 O % O Ks
Runs-Mokan. Leach. Bentley. Wilson
l2). Waner t2l Rhyme. Murphy. Grantham.
Rawlings t2I. Bush. Errors-Stutz. Leach
Wilson. Rhyme. Songer. TwO-base hits
Huber. Stolen bases-RawlinEs t3). Sac
rifce-Rhyne. Double plays-Rhyne. Raw
,'ngs to Grantbsm; Grantham TO- RHYME.
g. Bases on balls-Of SOrger. 3: off
Knisht =; of Irlrtch. Il; of Pierce. J.
Kremer. ,: hy Pierce. :: Hits-Of Songer. /"
in 4 innings; of Knight, II in 3ia innings
off Tlrich. ~ = inning; off Pierce none
in > Innings: off wilIoughby 3 in ia ir-
nircs: of %renier: in innings. Passed
bsli-Wi,sop Winning pitcher-Sonrer
i.osi1z pitcher--Enirht. Cmptres-Messrs
isTrt .Qi',=!ess and Mccormick. Time of
sl--.c-l hVdr and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CARDS ADD ANOTHER
AT GIANTS EXPENSE
Rv the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS. August 21.-St. Louis
won their seventh straight victory to-
day by defeating New York, 5 to /, in
the second game of the series.
Alexander held the Giants TO five
,n,t+araI hits
Evening star., 1926-08-22
NO-HIT GAMES IN MAJORS
HAVE BEEN RARE SINCE 1917
Iy the Associated Press

EW YORK. 2lNol performances base ball
becoming registered leagues "A
| " classification or during the week.
To ea OF Gearin Milwaukee.
OF the Chicago White
SON Waterbury
Evening star., 1926-08-22
JACK \
HENDRICKS
Redo !
REDS AND BRAVES GO
13 INNINGS TO 2-ALL

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. August 21.-Cincin
natl and Boston battled to a 13inning
tie. . to .. today.
Carl Mays went the entire route
for the Reds and Genewich. MoSridge
and WertZ worked for the Braves
Each team made nine hits.
Darkness stopped play at 7:05
o'clock.
The contest also was held up from
$40 until 4:55 BY rain.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

AIRY Bos of Holland~fs national
iunior is halkline- champion of the
United States. and his wife holds the
womans title.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Totals "a 523 : Totals oS 621

+ Totals % 523 Totals 3S q - l )
'Ran for Collins in seventh.
81 Louis 80 o. q q u 0--l
New York IL O q o o o > X-3
Runs-McManus Gazella Gehrig. Meusel
riTpr-McManus Two-h=se hit--LazZer.
stolen hases-Gazella McManus. Rice Sac
=, fic"o-Rice. Gehrig. DUgan. Pennock.
Double play-Pennock. LazZeri and Gehrs
Bases on l,alls-OT Gan Glider. 3, Struc!
out-Ry Wan Glldor. ! Pennock. ). Passed
hall-SchanC Tmpires-Messrs Ormsby.
Nahn and hiidehrand. Time of game-~l
hour and i6 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Runs-MOl ~. Leach. Rhyme. Travnor.
Granthanl Bush Two-base hits-Bush.
Waner. Three-hase hi,s--Leach. Traynor.
SaGrj Murphy. Rawlings.
Wilson Double niays-Dean Sand 10 Bent
ley: Rhyne. Rawlings to Grantham; Friberg.
sand to Bentley: Rawlings. Rhyme 10 Graz
than Left on bases-phiI Iadelphis -
Pttsburgh a Bsses on balIs-Of Dean >;
off Bush ]. Struck Out-By Bush T. I'm
pires-Messrs. Mccormick. ReariOn and
Quigley Time of game--l hour and -
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
VI kiTERDAl'S RESULTS.
Naw York. ): ~. Louis. I.
Chi""gn. &: Boston. u.
Wasi,jnctOn-Cl ClcN Gland. rain.
rhi!adeipkiaD Detroit. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

created.
appeal to the higher courts" he said.
Application for the Injunction was
made by the Philadelphia American
League Base Bal club after Mavor
kcndlick had announced that he
would use the fur noWer Of his adj
ulinistration To prevent the playing
of the proposed game. The action
was an outgrowih of the SesqW
centennial Expos; ;"n's program Of
an "open Sunday" After the expo
sition authorities had announced that
a 5o-cent admission would he charged
OH the Sabbath with al amusements
free, counsel for the Athletics said
they felt justified in hrinSin" a test"
case to determine whether Sunday
base bali was legal.
In declining to permit the admin
istration to halt the game. the court
held that the mayor of the city. in
his capacity of administrative Of
ficer. safeguarding the peace and
quiet of the city. may not anticipate
that there will be d breach of the
peace at d ball game on Sunday"
1894 Law Is Out of Date.
The Sunday law of 1874, the court
asserted, was framed under condi-
tions which have changed greatly
since it's enactment.
I'm considering noises. alone" said
the opinion. what in the days of
1874 might have offended, today is alb
solutely disreGarded. The trainers of
the law of 1874 never could have con-
ceived of a city over 1000. 900 popula.
ton. such as Philadelphia today"
In a statement accOmpa nyinG his
opinion. Judge Smith said the deci-
sion fairly raises" the issue of Sun
day base ball and. added:
'If a breach of the peace occurs by
partmpnt has fun power to act.
such game or games, a nuisance is
created, the courts of equity have
ample power to protect the peace and
quiet and right of undisturbed re-
ligious worship to which the residents
of that section of the city are entitled
on Sunday.
Connie Mack. mana ger of the Ath-
letics. was greatly pleased with the
decision and said that every effort
would be made to prevent anything
which might be construed as a breach
of the peace.
A storm of protest is expected
from advocates of the closed Sab
bath. Rev. William B. Forney, secre-
tarN Of the Philadelphia Sabbath AS
sociation, said his orga MIA ton was
prepared To take immediate action.
Thomas ID. Taylor, chairman Of the
Methodist Mems Committee of 100,
which has fought the open Sunday at
the Sesquicentennial. also made plans
for action against the Athletics man.
agement.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SUNDAY BASE BALL LEGAL
INPHILLY, COURT DEGREES



HADELP LPIIIA August 2Base bail probably the
s o S
the opinion of Judge Frank Smith, who today granted
police between the
Athletics the Chicago White Shbc Park
held base bail played in the
police unless breach OF
Evening star., 1926-08-22

kpnsinston Oval. for the past 50
wears Il famous eric s~. ground IN
London. belongs A~he Prince Of
Wales,
Evening star., 1926-02-01

and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts will like
wise be among those present, as Will
many of the foremost correspondents
in the city of Washington.
The list of patronesses and SUD
scribers to date include Mrs. John Is.
Henderson, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Mrs. Gorgas, Countess Szchenyi, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. w. Irving
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, Mrs. Spencer
Shepherd Wood, Mrs. Laurence Town
send, Mr.. Ord Preston. Mrs. E. II.
Campbell Mrs. George Hillyer, 1r.'
Mrs J. Pierrepont Moffatt, Mrs.
Bernie Busch, Col. and Mrs. Richard
McMaster, Capt. and Mrs. Chester
Wells, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hood Watson.
Mrs Isobel Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Logan, Miss Mabel i. White,
Mrs. Edith y. Rogers, Mrs. Laura NJ
Curtis, Mrs. Louise K. Simpson, Miss
A. Pearl Mcpherson, Miss Anita Marie
Boggs, Miss Clara Breed. Miss Alice
Heaven. Miss Elizabeth Mckinley,
Miss Julia Schelling, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs.
Woodland Gates, Mrs. Edna knight
Gasch, Comdr. and Mrs. Milton Reed,
Mrs. Anne Renshaw, Miss Fannie
Wolfson, Miss Josephine Prather, Gen.
and Mrs Eli Helmick. Mr.. John f..
Manners. Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. John
NJ. Hagar, Miss Caroline McComb,
Mrs. Frank B. Ager, Mrs. Mary G.
Hall, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch and Mrs.
Harry VI. Henderson.
Cards Of invitation have been issued
for the marriage Of Miss Edna Nir-
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Y. Casanova. About so guests are
expected to be In attendance.

L. Casanova. About so guests are
expected to be in attendance.
Members Of the Massachusetts So
ctety will hear n lecture by Lieut.
Comdr. Richard T.. Byrd, formerly of
the United States Navy, at their
meeting next week, Wednesday eve
ming, February 10, at the Washing
ton Club. Fifteenth and K streets.
AS commander of the Navy section
or the Macmillan expedition last
Summer, Comdr. Byrd has had most
interesting experiences, which will be
brought out in this lecture, entitled
our Naval Flight Toward the
North Pole" and illustrated with
moving pictures. While Comdr.
Byrd is now retired from active duty
In the Navy. his services have been
continually in demand in special
fields by the Bureau of Aeronautics.
He Is making plans to lead an indf ;
regions in the near future. Dancing
VIII follow the program.
Boxes Tor the Midwintcr ball of
the District League of American Pen
Women, on Wednesday evening at the
MayiloWcr, are in great demand, and
each hostess is naming her box for
some distinguished literary man or
woman in her own family. Mrs.
DeloS Blodgett. honorary chairman of
the ball, has named her box III honor
of her father. William Henry Peck,
q celeblated writer and orator.
Miss Julia Schelling. who Is to be
accompanied by a notable company,
all in fancy dress, Will call her box
i'll honor of her brothers, so well
known in the world of literature and
music, Felix and Ernest Schelling
The costumes to he worn by Miss
Schelling's guest have all been worn
by famous actresses, and have been
brought down from New York from
the De Wolfe Hopper and the Francis
Wilson studios.
Miss Helen Rowland, syndicate
writer Of note and author of the Mrs.
Solomon's Sayings" will be a guest
Of Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman. MIR
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Mr. and Mime. Price Hosts
To DIR. Rowe Yesterday.

The Minister OF Haiti and Mrs.
Price entertained at luncheon yeSter-
day in honor of the director general
of the Pan-American Union, DIR. Leo
s. Rowe The other guests were the
Minister of the Dominican Republic.
Senior Jose del Carmen Aria: Miss
Odette Menos and Mr.. Raoul Lizaire,
secretary OF the Haitian legation.
The Minister from Norway ana
Nine. Bryn will be the guests OF
honor at the party given by the Nor
wegian Society Saturday evening at
the Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory enter
tained informally at dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall have
returned from Mexico City and are
at the Franklin Square Hotel. where
they will remain a few weeks before
opening their home, at Cheverly.
Mai Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lea
witt of New York in The Towers. the
villa they have leased for the season
at Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Am
herst Cecil will go to st. Augustine,
Fla, this week for 4 visit with Mr..
Henry B. Anderson, who, after stay
ing a short time at the Ponce de
Leon has leased a cottage for the
remainder of the season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Willard
Brownson, who are spending the sea-
son at Miami, were among the guests
at tea yesterday of Mrs. 1la Atchi-
son Watkins, who entertained at the
opening of the Spanish tea garden
at the new Hotel Beverly Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin
will come today from their home in
New York and after fortnight's s
visit will go to Miami for the remain
der of the season.
Senoritas Garcia Carral. Annaya
Salorazano, Elguero and Leon Puig
from Mexico City are in Washington
for a few days and are guests at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. During their
stay they have been entertained at
several social functions at the MeXi-
can embassy.
Mrs. William Sothoron Powell has
issued invitations for a reception at
he Club of Colonial Danes clughouse
February IL, at o'clock. in honor of
Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson, who has
been appointed vice president for
Washington OF the Maryland Society
Of Colonial Danes, to succeed Mrs
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Is Receiving Guests by
Appointment at White House
This Afternoon.

w r RS. COOLIGE is receiving a
III III number of guests at the
bNs White House this afternoon
!. ' = by special appointment. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. StchrnS
~ Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams of RroCkton, Mass, VINO
have been house guests of the PreSl-
dent aud Mrs. Coolidge. are leaving
today for their respective homes.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
all hc the guests IN whose honor til.
Ambassador uf Spain and Senora de
Ei,nu viii entertain a company If ).
3t dinner this evening.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
inan0 were the honor guests at
'uarhcon yesterday Of Mrs. Rowland
'lnIlrh$.
The Ambs Sador of Great Britain.
~lr Ismc Howard, will go t. New
York tomorrow To address the mem
l..Is Of the New England Society at
their annual dinner tomorrow evening
IN the Hotel BoSsert In Brooklyn. Or.
J"hu Grier liibhen, Srcsident Of
Princeton University, Wal also be Il
speaker.
The Ambassador OF Italy and Donna
lutoinctr" de MARITIME entertained Il
small company III luncheon today at
b" embassy.
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
viii b" the guests il whose honor the
ambassador III Japan and Nine. Mat
sud3lr3 VIII entertain at dinner Tues
day evening. February 9.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

speak on the subject The Indian
People and Their Folk Lore" Mrs
Wheeler will sing Il number OF Indian
ballads, and Mrs. DiCkey will play
several Indian melodies on the violin
The State officers of the District will
be the guests of honor. Mrs. Allan
Morehouse Will preside as toast mis-
tress for the chapter regent. Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
IlH l. at ennInN ILnnrh.


The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
va-c hosts ;,r luncheon Yesterday
their guests beiul. Secretary of War
;rl Mrs Dvi,rbr = paws tho Sec
I@'.l\ o. 'l,e navy, m. " iiouT; sen
"l'l an" ~ HliiIdh! VI. butier'
,SI'"'"' anu MIS-. federlc VI. Sackelt,
i~hlCSthldtNe heouofe l.. Burton,
Miss Grace Burton. former Senator
..Hd MIS-. Henry +. Llppltt. brother
y. .'" anu SISTER OF Mrs. TAFT; former
S'IcItor General and Mrs. James NJ.
Former Senator and Mrs limit
,rho have been .s,Ilests of the chief
Justice and Mrs Taft for n short
time. will return today 10 their home
il Providence, r.
Senator and Mrs. David \. Reed
are The guests Tor whom Representa-
tive and Mrs Henry Winfield Watson
are entertaining at dinner tonight in
faeir home at 1925 Massachusetts ave
n.
Mrs. Lehlhach. wife Of Representa-
Jersey. viii he ~ home informallv tn.
morrow afternoon from / to $50
O'Clock in her apartment at 1901 Six
Jeenth street.
90 10 Newport at the end OF next week
and viii be the guest of Rear Admiral
aud Mrs William V. Pratt over the
week end.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Hni Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson
hive as their guest Mrs. NJ. r. Roose-
Volt Of Boston. who will be with them
for several days. The secretary and
Mrs. Robinson will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening and Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John B Henderson was host
- at luncheon yesterday in Compn-
lnent To the Marques and Marchioness
al iiuntly. Others in the company
phiIin IIiiI the secretary of the Italian
e,1bassv and SiernOra NIascia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Mayre. Mr.. and Mrs. An
ihony WAYNE Cook. Mr.. Charles
Moore, Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell,
7Iils !" 80 tIa+l,so,, er,.,1ddin.h.
".'9 - - I,'tI,,.' - 'O-'' >
s'l - liie '4'7''.--
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will be AT
,Iis ,i9's'o sa.soS al'., and Wili have With her
Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor and Mrs. Mel
Vile GrosIenor.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
atIaI,tic CIV and are AT the Ritz
CarIfon
Mr. and Mrs Sydney Homer, who
are occupying the cottage OF Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews near Seminary,
Va, for the Winter, have gone TO st
Augustine, Fla, for short stay.
,{augbters Miss Katharine Homer
.,nd Miss Jov Homer
Mrs. John Wise Morse VIII De al
nome tomorrow AFTERNOON from ao9o 4;9o
i" $50 ociock at hef nome at -oo'
California street.
Mrs Hamilton Wright sailed Satur-
DAY ABOARD tne france LOT Europe "
JON MISS foSdllhu Nrlshl' NHo ie
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Powell, who has resigned. The invita-
tions are limited to members of the
Maryland Society and the board of
managers of the Club of Colonial
Danes.
Miss Mary c.. Eeeder is spending
several days in Baltimore. where she is
the guest of Mrs. Theodore G. Lur-
man, jr., who entertained at tea yes
terday for her guest. Miss Agnes
Lurman presided at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Whitcover OF
the Hotel Roosevelt entertained d
company of II young people at d
theater party Wednesday for their
young son, Wallace Whitcover. in
celebration of his ninth birthday an
niversary.
The Livingston Manor Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton will hold its birthday celebra
ton and banquet Wednesday evening
at the garden house of the Grace
Dodge Hotel. A feature of the eve
nlng's entertainment will be an In
dian program, in which Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin, Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler and
Mrs. Raymond b. Dickey will appear
in Indian costume. Mrs Bonnin Will
Evening star., 1926-02-01

lenger. daughter OF the late Mrs. Mari
ia Ballenger, of Round Hill. Va, Z,
Mr.. Joseph Hulon Kilby, son Of Mrs
Bessie Kilby, took place Saturda,
evening in the home OF the Rev. JOIN
Paul Tyler on Massachusetts avenue
The Rev. Mr.. Tyler officiated in IN,
Continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Former director general Of the Pan
American Union, Mr.: John Barrett, Is
at Hotel Traymore, in Atlantic City
for IL few days.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell and her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Gatchell, OF
1909 Nineteenth street have left for
st. Petersburg, Fla, to spend the re-
mainder of the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

ginia Reed to Mr.. James Henry Mar
tin, which will be solemnized in St.
Marks Church, Capital Hill. Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock: The rector,
the Rev. William Henry Pettus. will
officiate
Evening star., 1926-02-01

gagement of her daughter. Eleanor
IL Mr. Arthur l.. Lanigan of this
city. Miss McMurchy is a member
of the Sigma Kappa Sorority and
is teaching school in Minnesota. Mr..
Lanigan Is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity. Miss McMurchy's
father. the late Mr.. Wilton G.. Nc
MurChy, was editor of the st. Paul
Daily News and later Washington
correspondent of Scripps-McRae pa
pers.
Mrs. Orion MetcaIf Barber will
not receive this afternoon, but will be
at home Monday afternoon, February
S. in her apartment, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Al the evening of music at Mount
Vernon" TO be given for the George
Washington University Hospital in
the gymnasium, 2014 II street, Mon
day, February 81. at 9 o'clock, there
will be, In addition TO the exact re-
production Of Nellie Gusts music
room at Mount Vernon. a display of
authentic historic costumes loaned
for the occasion and rare examples
OF period furniture.
The musical program, OF which no
number Will be later than the year
| 1900, will feature the compositions of
WaShiugtons friend. also a signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
| Francis HopkinSon, one Of America s
| great early composers. The flute, an
instrument dear to Gen. Washington,
will be used and many intimate and
interesting touches will be added TO
the program as the plan develops.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The marriage Of Miss Louise Ba
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Mrs. Wilton q. McAturchy of st.
Paul, Mimi, has announced the en-
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The Minister from Norway and
Nine. Bryn will be the guests OF
honor at the party given by the Nor
wegian Society Saturday evening at
the Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Mrs Lehlbach. wife of Representa-
tive Frederick r. Lehlbach of New
Jersey, VIII he at home informally to-
morrow afternoon from / TO $50
O'Clock in her apartment at 1901 Six
Jeonth street
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Senator and Mrs. David \. Reed
are The guests Tor whom Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson
are entertaining at dinner tonight in
th"jr home at 1925 Massachusetts ave
Z L.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

DR.. Charles Noble Gregory enter
tained informally at dinner last night.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall have
returned from Mexico City and are
at the Franklin Square Hotel. where
they will remain few weeks before
opening their home, at CheNerly.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Mai Gen. and Mrs. John A. HUI
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lea
witt of New York in The Towers the
villa they have leased for the season
at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Rear Admiral Robert L. COontZ will
Z" 70 Newport at the end of next week
and will be the guest of Rear Admiral
and Mrs William V. Pratt over the
" nnL- and
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Cards Of invitation have been issued
for the marriage Of Miss Edna Vir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
"Tramp TRAMP. Tramp"

TRAMP Tramp, Tramp"
THERE'S this about our movies. No
Il matter how much we cuss at "eter-
nal triangle dramas land l do) with
their poor, neglected wives who fall
victim to handsome hell-raisers; and
the jazz films where shapely sylphs
are easier to look at than the scenarios
are to stomach; and the sob-sister
"mother-love" things, which are worse
than anywhere are occasional pic
lures Of welcome relief like Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp"
You'll enjoy this picture: good old
hokum and slapstick, that's true, but
knit with cleverness and good clown
ing. The young hero" in love with
girl on a billboard advertising shoes
meets the original, falls In love with
her and wins both her and . cross-
country walking contest netting him
paltry $4,000. All this after many
difnculties, Of course, which furnish an
hours gay entertainment.
In one scene our hero gets over
fence, let's 80 and gets caught on q
protruding nail. Hanging there, he ia
about 10 pry himself loose when he
suddenly notices precipice below him
which looks a mile deep. When he
quickly nails himself to tho fence with
nails he pulls out Of this fence and
then the fence suddenly gives way and
he toboggans down the mountainside
you'll double oyer with laughter Gust
as the girl on my left did, and, mind
you, she has natural dislike for slap
stick comedy, And then the fence
blocks the road and our hero calmly
proceeds on his oross-country hike
while other contesting mixers lose
ground thru the blocking Of the road,
There's a scene whore, with berry
stained face, no is found by q country
sheriff with q watermelon In his pants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22

"But, my DEAR" said the girl with
"a twinkle IN her eyes, %this is so sud
den! hope my 'sweetie' viii do this
soon, but l did not expect my boss
to do it."
But the boss was in earnest Don't
go out on strike" he pleaded. Don't
go out and you'll get what you want
Honest t'gawd I'll see that you girls
get raise this week and the wash
room will be cleaned and the ventila-
ton system put in"
but, my DEAR" said the girl with
the same little twinkle) you chased
me out of the Office a month ago be-
fore we were organized. You fired
Marie and Anna, and you threatened
the rest of us. And now you are will
ing to do all this!"
But the boss didn't remember. "Pn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
Child Slavery

tating to the skin that premiums
are occasionally offered for It, or
the children are threatened with
severe punishment If any worms are
found on the tobacco after the work
Is finished"
Such is child labor in but one-and
that a comparatively small-industry
in the United States. Even more
atrocious than the conditions in the
tobacco plantations is the slavery Of
children In the cotton mills of the
South. the canneries and fruit farms
of the West and the knitting and silk
mills Of the more civilized" states OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, not to
speak Of cultured" Massachusetts,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-22
Stand by sseco and vanzsttL

What Is the life Of d worker to a
capitalist7 Nothing. One or two slaves
less makes no difference TO the sys-
tenn.
But the life OF q working class miH-
tant is considered by the capitalists a
positive menace 10 their profits and
power.
That's why Sacco and vanzetti are
kept In jan,
That's why the determination to
take the lives Of Saceo and Vanzetti,
For the reasons that the capitalists
are against Sacco and VanzettI, the
workers are for them,
Come to the mass demonstration
against the frame-up OF these two
workers that win be held in Chicago,
in Plasterers' Temple, on Friday, May
rs, under the auspices Of the Chicago
branch OF the International Labor Do
Tense,