davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
GARY WANTS MORE SOLDIERS
Steel Trust Urges Labor Attend
Training Camps

NEW YORK, March 26. - United
States Steel corporation is one of the
first concerns to announce that all its
employees who attend the citizens
military training camps will get full
pay during the 80 days absence. The
firm did not state whether the camp
period took the place of regular vaca-
tions, About 200 firms are giving
their employees the chance to get mill
tary training this summer, Major Gen
eral Charles p. Summerall, command
ing second corps area, announces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
EXPECT FALL or
BRAND CABINET
over SALES TAX
Radical Socialist Veto
Doons Scheme
Especial to The Daily wOrkor)

PARIS, March 26-Refiecting PEST
mism over the probability of the cham
Der passing Finance Minister Peret's
financial project, the franc fell to a
new low record today, closing at 29.lO
to the dollar. This is the first time in
history that it has fallen below 20.
The Bourse was quick to react to re-
ports from the finance commission OF
the chamber, where M. Peret appeared
today to explain his program.
The reaction of the commission to
the finance minister's statement was
unfavorable. The immediate indica-
tions were that the turnover tax pro
posed by M. Peret would cause an
early. defeat of the project, leading
either to the resignation Of M. Peret
or the entire BRAND cabinet.
Oppose Sales Tax.
The Peret plan for meeting the de-
felt Of S171, 675, 900 in the 1925 budget
(the budget has already been approx
ed by the chamber of deputies) in
cludes an increase in the tax on all
sales from IL per cent to 2 per cent
and a head tax, or as it would be bet
ter understood in America, poll tax
running from 40 francs (s140) for
every one not paying an income tax to
1000 francs ($7O) for any one whose
income exceeds 100000 francs $4,000,
yearly.
The French radical socialist party,
the group most favorable to the
BRAND cabinet and that on which he
must rely for majority, at a caucus
a few days ago voted to reject the
sales tax proposition when it should
be formally presented to the cham
Der. This knocks the bottom out Of
Perets scheme as almost half Of the
deficit was to be made up from this
source.
Both Right and Left Oppose.
The attack on the government is
bound to be even more bitter than
that which defeated M. Doumer, f.
nance minister in the previous BRAND
cabinet, on March 6. With an uncom-
promising opposition from the left,
there will be combined an assault
from the right which is enraged at the
appointment of Louis Malvy as min
lister of the interior Malvy was con-
voted during the war of treason and
the extreme nationalists and fascist
groups have never forgotten him.
Expected to Call Herriot.
In case the expected happens Presi-
dent Doumergue will most probably
ask former Premier Herriot of the
radical socialists to again form a cab
met Herriot would have an actual
majority in the chamber thru the sup
port of the French socialist party. He
would face, however, the opposition of
the sSnate. It was this very combina-
ton which caused his downfall prev
iously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
"Tlm" Murphy Returns.

Unless big Tim" Murphy has s10,-
600 in cash when he steps off the
train in Chicago, a writ of execution
demanding payment OF the fine as
sessed against him at the same time
he was sent to prison will be served
on him and the celebration planned
by THE boys" will be nipped In the
bud. Murphy 10 due here today, and
It is expected that he will take over
the business of handling his private
union which was run in his absence
by his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
cOmmune CALCULATION sunday.

Russian and Polish artists, singers
and musicians have combined to offer
a truly unusual program tomorrow,
Sunday, at the Workers House, 1902
w. Division St., as part of the celebra-
ton Of the anniversary of the Paris
Commune.
In addition one-act spectacle, "The
Last Day OF the Commune" will be
enacted and speakers in English,
Polish and Russian viii add touch
Of a truly international aspect to the
celebration.
This affair, beginning at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Free Literature In Milwaukee.

Free copies Of the Labor Defender,
Novy Mir, Trybuna Robotnleza and
sneekc Pravda can be secured from
Frank Melder, s2i clybourn street,
Milwaukee, 'Wls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
South Bend Members
to Meet on Sunday

SOUTH BEND, March 26.-A party
membership meeting win be held here
at the Hungarian Workers Hall, 1916
w. Colfax St., Sunday afternoon,
March 2S, at $3.50 p. m. William
Sinons will outline the campaigns be-
fore the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
New York Police Raid
Headquarters of the
Striking Fur Workers
CONTINUED from Page u

IUontlnu5u LrUM FaBe -
made. Many manufacturers expressed
their opinion that they wanted a set
Element at all costs. This will be
taken up at the next meeting the man
ufacturers will hold in Hotel Pennsyl
vania.
1t is said that Samuels begged the
manufacturers to give him another
week and if his plan Of getting scabs
will fail, he will then do the bidding Of
the rest of the manufacturers and
start negotiations with the striking
fur workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon today
ordered an investigation of charges
by Rep. La Guardia ISL of New York
that thousands OF gallons Of whiskey
had been stolen from federal agents
in Indianapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Stock Market Hits
Low Point as Loans
Are Being Called In
Continued from page u.

has not yet been reached. altho a
great many of the stocks which have
been dumped in the genuine unload
ing rush are selling at what is called
on the curb a ridiculously low price.
Two well known bullish operators, for
example, are known to have moved
towards completely selling out, and
they are in possession of gigantic com.
mitments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

If you want to thoroughly un
derstand Communism-study it
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
SCOTT NEARING

will debate
NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE
opponent
j. Robert o'6rlen
Recognition of Soviet Russia
FRANK p. WALSH, Chairman
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
s15 West saith Street
NEW YORK CITY
Sunday Afternoon, March 20, at 2:3c
Reserved seats, s1.65. si.1O. SIC, 55c, on
sale now at: Manhattan Opera House
Box ONCE; Jimmie Higgins Book store
127 University Place.
Auspieesi New Masses, SO W, 9Th Stree,
Tel. Stuyvesant 210t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
NEW YORK, ATTENTION.
Concert by lisa Krenler

Worlds Greatest Singer Of RaIIads
and Folk Songs
at
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
34th st. and Eighth Ave.
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1929
at $3.50
Tickets from 76c to $3.50 (no taxi at
box Office, or order by mail from
Stuart Chase, Treas, Russian Recon
struction Farms, Inc, 1856 Fifth Ave,
New York City (Tel. Chelsea 100.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

r NTERCEPTING a forward pass
In the second period, Elliott,
American University left half
back, streaked so yards through
a broken field for the touchdown
that gave the Methodists 7-to-0 tri-
umph yesterday over Bridgewater
College of Virginia. Capt. Birthrlght
kicked the goal
The warriors from the Old Domin-
ION strove Valiantly to even the count
in the next period, when they con-
trived a determined mixed attack that
carried To within feet of the
American goal. The Methodists. how
ever, held for downs and Birthright,
standing behind his goal, returned the
oval almost to midfeld.
Both eleveps exhibited a clever air
attack and play for the most part was
nip and tuck, causing Il deal of punt
.ng. Much ground was gained by
Rridgewater as the result Of passes
from Capt. Driver TO Cuppe.
II was the last game of the season
for American University. which has
not failed to score on any of its op-
ponents during the campaign. The
Methodists, in addition to yesterday s
triumph, registered three victories,
their other victims being Emerson In
stttute, Dewitt Prep and Shenandoah
College. They tied Blue Ridge Col
lege and fell before George Washing
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SERVICE GRID TITLE
TILT HERE SATURDAY

Quantico Marines enlisted mems
team will tackle Fort Benning next
Saturday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock In
the Catholic University Stadium I'm
the third renewal of the annua
presidents Cup" military foot ball
game.
The first contest Of such q nature
was waged in 1924. with the Sd Corps
Area triumphing over the Scouting
Fleet. 13 to Z.
Last year a three-way series was
held and the Marines, victors over
the Navy, met the Fort Benning team
here apd defeated 1t, 20 to O. The
Navy Dut forth no team this year,
leaving it to the Marines to represent
Uncle Sans sea service.
This encounter is strictly an affair
between service gridders, and each
team is limited to the use of one Of
ficer at any one time in the game.
TlSA seat sale begins tomorrow.
Tickets may be obtained from Maj.
J. c. Fegan, Marine Corps athletic
officer, Room 3010. New Navy Build
fng, or from Maj. Paul A, ,Baade.
Room 330S, Munitions Building.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CORNELL, in FINAL HALF
DRIVE, BEATS DARTMOUTH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
ITHACA, N. Y, November 13.--
A fighting Cornell team, welded into
a crushing scoring machine in tho
final minutes of play, rolled up II
points in the fourth quarter of the
annual Dartmouth struggle today to
nose out thrilling 24-to-23 victory
over her ancient rival.
The individual brilliance of Eddie
Dooley, field general Of the Green,
had led the Dartmouth warriors to
a 23-to-7 lead at the opening of the
final period.
Twice Dooley had whipped passes
to Lane, a backfeld mate, and Cole,
on the end, for tOuchdowns. Com
bined with these points his field goal
in the second period and Lanes 1S-
yard dash around end for the initial
touchdown in the first quarter had
given the Green margin that seemed
unbeatable.
Then the Red avalanche broke loose.
A long pass brought the ball to
Dartmouth'S 4-yard line and Molinet
carried it over as soon as Cornell
gained the ball again. Molinet, Bal
derson and Hoekleman swept in re-
lays through the Green tackles for
a 60yard drive to the Dartmouth
goal with the aid Of single pass.
The Cornell stands roared for VIC
tory to atone last years 62-to-13 de-
feat, and again the Red took UP its
march. A frenzied pass from Balder-
Evening star., 1926-11-14

" YITH Leo tSagl Harris, aided
NH by Capt. Henry Sapp,
wv Lopeman, Stehman, Carey,
Floyd and other bali car
riers. surging through and
around the line and with their for.
ward-passing offense working in eX-
cellent shape, George Washington s
cleated warriors had little difficulty
overcoming Randolph Macon College
Of Ashland. Va. 27 to 0. yesterday af.
ternoon at Central Stadium.
A gritty exhibition was flashed by
the much lighter visiting Yellow.
Jackets, but the Colonials simply re-
moved their stingers. The forward
wall .of the downtown institution was
adamant In it's resistance virtually
throughout the game, and save for
one brief period near the start of the
second half, the visitors never serious.
ly menaced the local goal, This time
they were stopped on the G. w. 7-yard
strip.
Capt McLemore gave the best per,
formance on attack for the Virginians,
while Anthony and Timberlake of
Tered sturdy defense exhibitions. Nc
Lemore also kicked cleverly.
G. w. Takes 1t Easy.
Desiring to take no unnecessary
chances with the annual Thanksgiv-
ing clash against Catholic University
Just around the corner. Coach Maud
Crum did not drive his proteges and
made frequent subStitutionS. When
II was apparent that his first-strirg-
crs, whom he started, were able to
gain almost at will against the men
in yellow, Crum began gradually re-
placing them with his seconds.
Although Harris gave brilliant ex
hibition generally for the home club,
his twisting dash in the final period
after receiving q pass from Lopeman
was his most noteworthy effort and
the brightest spot of the game. After
receiving the heave for a gain of 80
Yards, he cut around the visitors
right flank for 90 more. On the next
play Lopeman got off another aerial
shot to Harris that netted II yards
and placed the ball on the invaders
3-yard line The oval was again
snapped, and this time Harris
ploughed through the line for the last
Colonial touchdown.
Other tallies registered by the home
eleven were made in just about as
easy fashion.
Get Touchdown Quickly.
Beginning with the opening kick
the Colonial attack swung into action
and, mixing runs with passes, the
home boys brought the ball to the
visitors 1-yard line,
At this point the drive was checked
by a penalty that put the ball on the
9-yard line, but G. w. came on again.
and in two stabs at the Yellow line
Harris achieved the final chalk mark
and the first touchdown. Sapp place
kicked the goal. Although the host
Evening star., 1926-11-14

YORCESTER, November 13.
Coach Jack McAuliffe
NM brought a crew of hard
fighting Catholic Univer-
sity' eleven to Fitton field
today who were just nosed out by the
Holy Cross Crusaders Ia to 6 in a
stubbornly fought gridiron contest;
Getting the jump on the Purple by
an unexpected aerial attack right at
the start, Foley and Harvey, Cardinal
backfield stars, combined to sweep
the Holy Cross team off its feet ana
plant the ball behind the goal line
fora touchdown within few minutes
of the kickoff.
The Cardinals STAYED off Holy
Cross attack Immediately afterwaro
when Foleys punt was blocked on the
C. u. 17-yard line. Drais was tackled
so hard that he, dropped the BAH ana
Shields recovered. The advantase
was short lived as DoWling inter
cepted a pass when c. U. started
another air attack. The stubborn
defense of the invaders again forced
HOly Cross to surrender the pail anu
Foley punted out of danger.
In the second period two passes IN
o,1ick succession. Foley to Heiner ana
Foley to Harvey started the thlrd =.
II. drive, but on the next pass, wise
intercepted to halt the attack. Later
Dowling intercepted to XIII chahces
for the McAuliffe eleven.
It was. in this period that Holy
Cross came from behind to top I. u
7 to 6. A long run back or a punt
a forward pass and two line plunses
from the 6-yard line scored touch,
down for Holy Cross wise Klcheu
the goal to put his team akead.
Another drive by Holy Cross was
stopped by the calling of time at the
end Of the half with the pail OH
the c. U. 8-yard line.
Both Play StubbOrnly.
While Holy Cross had solved the
C. II. aerial attack the Cardinals were
also stopping the CRUSADER offensive
in the third period. The aerial drive
was again stopped by Holy Cross
after C, U. was headed for touch-
down when DAILY intercepted a long
pass from Harvey.
Once again the Washington team
showed it's fighting qualities with the
hall on the S-yard line and three
downs to go, the line held twice and
then broke up a forward from Wise
across the goal line.
The break that gave Holy Cross
comfortable lead came late in the
fourth period. With but a few min
utes left the Holy Cross back field
started a running attack that took
the ball from their own 30-yard line
to the &C. u. 22-yard line, where a
forward put it on the 4-yard line.
This time Catholic University was un-
able to stop the Purple attack, and
Wise took the ball over for a touch
Evening star., 1926-11-14

~ ETROIT, Mich, November l3.
John Buckowy, Quantico
Marine fullback, ran a hun
~ dred yards for a touchdown
on Dinan Field here today
after interceptinG a forward pass on
his own goal line. The play beat Uni
versitv OF Detroit, "a to {. for the
'ritans We're never the same after tn"
break and yielded two more scores
thereafter. Buckowy helped to atone
for the 6.to-0 setback received by the
Marines here in 1925 during the last
10 seconds OF play
Buckowy, with Detroit leading to
c and wards short of IA second touch
down, took Connell's pass and never
stopped until he was safe in the har-
Dor behind the locals goal line.
Previously. the Marines had made
touchdown in the first period, as a re-
suit of line buclling after an exchange
of punts. Detroit had held Quantico
on the first advance down field that
ended at the 22-yard line. Maloney
punted TO the Marine 33-yard line
One forward pass from Brunnells TO
Jeyev mixed with the driving OF
I.evev, Duncan and Buckowy, sent
the Marines to the Detroit 4yard line.
Three line plays left the ball foot
shy of a score. On the fourth down
L.evey turned right-end for touch
down. The goal, like the others to fol-
low. was missed.
Detroit came right back with a pass
In. game that brought a touchdown
and a l-point lead until Buckowy's S
run. Thereafter Detroit was in ar
rears and never came closer again
than the Marine 30;yard tape.
Marines scored twice in the fourth
period after going pointless in the
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WASHINGTON AND Lee
DEFEATS v. P. l., 1870
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 13.-
Washington and Lee defeated Vir-
ginia Poly here this afternoon before
a crowd of 5000 people by the score
of 13 to o.
The touchdowns came in the sec
ond and last periods, the former from
line plunges and a 21-yard forward
pass and the latter from a pass inter
cepted by Eagleback, which he car
ried SIS yards to the 10-yard line.
Rauber scored on the third down
and kicked goal.
The Generals outplayed Tech, ex.
cepting for most of the fourth
quarter.
The Generals first touchdown re-
suited from an offside penalty on
fourth down. but for which Washing
ton and Lee would have lost the ball.
The game ended with the ball in
Washington and Lees possession on
Techs 25yard line.
Iine-Jn.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
RJJCKOWY RUNS 100 YARDS
TO HELP MARINES SCORE
Long Dash to Touchdown Upsets Detroit Eleven and
Devil Dogs Win, "a to 7-Losing Team Never
Regains Poise After Feat.

third. At the close of the third the
Marines were yards from home as
the result Of 2S-yard gain from a
forward pass. Brunette to Levey to
Whitfield At the opening of the
fourth period Brunnelle made and
Buckowy 2 for a third score.
Levey landed the fourth and final
score when he raced 38 yards outside
left tackle and down the sideline.
Marines had gained the ball when a
Detroit punt went six yards and out
of bounds on the Titans' 3S-yard
mark.
Detroit never had chance after
the first period.
The service men were too heavy,
too fast and too clever for Detroit's S
team.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SIBLEY STAR OF INDIANA
WIN OVER MISSISSIPPI

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. November
13 P).--F'rank Sibley, playing his last
game for Indiana on the home grid
iron. left the memory of a lone, gaunt
figure sragging forward passes from
all angles today as the Crimson de-
feated Mississippi A. and M, 19 to
6. 1t was his catch Of a long pass in
the third quarter and subsequent dash
to the goal line 25 yards away, that
put Indiana In the lead.
Indiana continued an aerial attack
in the remainder of the contest that
the Southerners could not stop Meeks
and Stewart starred for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
VANDERBILT TOPPLES
TENNESSEE, 20 TO 3

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 13
R.-Before a crowd OF $4,000 per-
sons Vanderbilt this afternoon
crimped Tennessee's championship
hopes, defeating the visitors by a
score of 20 to 8.
The game was hard-fought through
out, Tennessees main offensive reli-
ance being attacks on Vanderbilt's s
line.
Spears running and passing were
factors in Vanderbilt's victory.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
OIL YMPIC ASSOCIATION
NETS HERE THIS WEEK

By the Associated Press.
Selection of the American Olympic
Committee, which will direct prepara-
tions of the American team for the
1928 Olympiad at Rotterdam, will be
made here at the quadrennial meeting
of the American Olympic Associat ton.
The session will begin November II
and continue through the next day.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
COLONIALS EASY VICTORS
OVER RANDOLPH-MACON
Reel OFF Many Long Gains in Winning by 27 to o
Score-Much Lighter Visiting Team Puts Up
Gritty Exhibition Throughout.

eleven held the whip hand for the
remainder Of the period and ripped
off gains consistently. they did not
again succeed in crossing the alien
goal line. They did, however, reach
the Yellow 22-yard strip, where Sapp
attempted a field goal that failed.
In the second period Lopeman
snagged an aerial thrust that started
the Colonals on the drive that cul-
minated in their second touchdown.
Two forward passes from Sapp to
Carey netted "a yards and placed
the oval on the visitors 4yard strip
and Harris again ripped through for
a touchdown. Sapp's placement boot
for the extra point was accurate.
A gallant stand was made by the
Virginians in the third period during
which they held the Colonials score
less and staged a somewhat success
full attack on their own account.
Visitors Near Score.
Blocking a G. W. punt on the
home teams 35-yard line. Capt" Nc
Lemore whipped two successive shots
through the air. one to Dorey that
gained 10 yards and another to Rudd
that Welded IS, that brought the oval
to the Colonial 9-yard line. A line
thrust brought the invaders two
yards nearer their objective but at
this point the G. w. line became steel
and the Ycllow's most serious threat
faded.
George Washington lashed out with
its most determined offense in the
closing period and scored before the
session was many minutes old as
the result of two we'll executed air
tosses, the first from l-opeman to
Cagey that gained 10 yards and the
second from Sapp to Lopeman that
was good for % and touchdown.
Sapp's bid for point on place-kicll
failed.
Clements booted the goal after the
final Colonial tally that was regis
tered in such spectacular fashion by
Harris.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GRIDDERS SEEK GAME.

Southern Juniors are after a game
with 1l5-pound eleven for today
Cali Franklin 1039S this morning be-
fore 10 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-11-14
KENDALL CREENERS BOW
TO DELAWARE BY 10 TO z
Capalites Put Up Great Battle and Register in Last
Period by Making Long March-Winners
Get Field Goal and Touchdown

afterFhaving lost it on downs. On the
next play Byouk smashed through for
the touchdown, Killian then kicked
the goal.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

{,
quite q scare. The Washington team
held Delaware to scoreless first
period, but in the second Creamer
managed to drop field goal from the
25-yard line.
A 65-yard dash by Leveland gave
Delaware a touchdown in the third
period and proved the winning play.
The Delaware back grabbed a for
ward pass tossed by Creamar, and
getting away from Gallaudet tacklers
ran the distance for the score. Cream
err kicked the point.
In the final period Gallaudet sur
prised the Delaware team by a sudden
and desperate attack. Right after the
period opened Gallaudet got the ball
on the kickoff, and by short and
sharp rushes tore through Delaware
for sure gains. Then Creamer inter-
fered with a forward and Gallaudet
recovered the ball on DelaWare'S line
Evening star., 1926-11-14

son on his own 45-yard line nestled
in the arms Of his end. Wickham, on
the Green 25-yard stripe.
Hoekleman and Molinet resumed
their crushing attack on the Dart
mouth tackles. The tide welled up
to the Dartmouth 4yard line,
paused and with only a fraction Of
a minute to play, Capt. Carey booted
a 15-yard placement goal for a thrill
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Ouchdowns-RLeveland and BvOuk. Drop
kick goal--Creaner. Goals after touchdown
-Creamer and Killian.
Substitutions: Dsaware-Boyer for Cop
perek Benson for Green. Schagrin for Batty.
Dreamer for Rose. Rose for Leveland. Gal
laudet-Hokanson for Zieske. Kllian for
Miller
Referee-Mr Roberts Franklin and Mar
shalD Umpire-Mr. Coleman (Muhlen-
bergD Head iinesman--Mr. Jourdett( PENN
Time of periods.-l6 minutes.