davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

Score by innings:
Parshall ......O O 0 6 o ! lib
All Stars 20 0 0 o / o 90 O. l
Home runs--Olncss and Bennett.
Two base hits--McGarvey GU, Peo-
pies and Holland. Sacrifice hits
Olness. Stolen bases--Bennctt, Hen
sley, Peoples and Wright.
Double plays by Parshal Holiness
to Trick to Olness. Remington to
Birdsbll to Trick. BY All Stars
Glenn to Peoples. Bready to Peep les
to Huddleston. Wright to Peoples
to Brady.
Hit by pitched balls-Birdsbill,
Rodgers and Bready. Walks off j. c.
Kelly 6 in 4 innings. Wright in
innings. Rodgers l in innings.
Strike outs--Rodgers 4 in z innings.
Hens eley 4 in 2 innings. J. c. Kelly
! in 4 innings. Wright in 3 in
nings.
EMPIRES: Tom Kayou and b. G.
| Shubert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST l, 1927

Wilkerson, present state doubles
champion, did not get started. 1t
was another second round tilt. Blais-
dell drew bye, while William Titus
Of Fargo defaulted to Sturtevant.
In other matches George Of Grand
Forks defeated O'Niel of Grand Forks
6-3, 6-l, McHose of Fargo defeated
Hartga of Grand Forks, 6-l. 80,
johnson Of Northwood won from Shi-
mota of MinOt, GA, 0-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01

llS voted for It's adoption. This vote.
I believe, indicates about the aver
age sentiment Of the public on this
question:"
: Although Kitchen has not, an.
nounced Mis- attitude II is believed
that ne will vote against the Church
resolution, thereby defeating il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
Road Conditions
Temperature and

fMercury rsad,nea u -. MI
Biamarck-Clear, "a; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, so; roads good.
Rochester--Ciear, 63; roads good.
Minot--Cloudy. so: roads good.
jamestown - Partly cloudy, 60
roads good.
Mandah-Cloud. 80: roads good.
Hihbing--Clear, 90; roads good.
Winona---Clear. 6b: roads good.
st. ClOud--Ciear, 50: roads good.
Fargo-clear. 40; roads good.
Cro0kst0n---Clear, 40: roads good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Small Favors Conference.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 3.-Gov.
Len Small, through his executive sec
rotary, George D. Sutton, wired Gov.
Vic Donahey of Ohio today that he
would join with Donahey and Gov. Ed
Jackson of Indiana, in requesting coal
operators and miners of the central
district to call a new conference in
any attempt to settle their wage dis
pute.
Harry Fishwick, president of the
Illinois miners, has signified his will
lingness to enter such conference.
There is no doubt that other district
officials will also participate, for the
union. But the operators are still de-
manding a reduction of wages, and
the morale of the miners is still high;
they are holding out for a resumption
under the Jacksonville scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Mine Policeman Who
Shot Boys Abducts Girl
Continued from Peae orel

Continued from, Page One)
ifs and members Of the state con-
stabulary patrolled the Pricedale Sec
ton after the hearing. The coal and
iron police were non-committal but
were plainly looking for trouble and
anxious to shoot somebody in revenge
for Gannon's arrest.
This is but one of series of brutal
crimes committed by coal and iron
police (merely company gunner, paid
by coal operators and given power to
make arrests by the state). The
wounding of the boys at Granville,
for which Cannon was arrested took
place when a truckload of scabs and
scab baseball players, company thugs,
ETC., rode thru miners towns and shot
them up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

placing our and fraternal parties in
still more difficult position in face of
the very difficult complicated prob
lem confronting our party.
Demand Unconditional Obedience.
We think that an ultimatum should
be presented to the whole opposition
demanding unconditional obedience to
Party's decision. This relates equally
to all groups of the opposition; the
adherents of Zinoviev and Trotzky,
loft opposition (Sapronov, Smirnov)
also new but not less harmful buffer
group.
We are absolutely in favor of ex-
pelling from the central committee of
the Communist Party the leaders of
the opposition. The Party must at
last be given the opportunity to con-
centrate all powers and all attention,
exclusively on the construction of the
socialist state and the struggle for
the development of the world revolu-
ton.
For Iron Unity.
The Bureau of the Society of Old
Bolsheviks appeals to all members
of the Party to support fully and I'M
conditionally the central leading or
gans of the Party, opposing their
iron discipline and proletarian desire
for Party unity to the disorganizing
tactics of the opposition, which is
breaking Party unity and leading
towards strife. We urge the mem
bers of the Party to act unitedly
against all oppositionaires, and frac-
tionaires no matter what position
they occupy or whatever their past
services to the revolution. The in
terests Of the Party and Of the social
revolution take first place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Conneaut School to Give
Sinclair Play at Dance;
Successful Year Closing

CONNEAUT, Ohio, Aug. 8. -
The Young Workers League Train
ing School at Conneaut will hold an
entertainment and dance at the Work
ers Hall, 943 Broad Street, on Sat
urday night, August 6.
The program will consist of a short
play by Upton Sinclair, "The Second
Story Man." songs and recitations, in
Finnish and English, and some
speeches. The new Pioneer Group at
Conneaut will give some cheers. The
program win close with dancing I'M
til 11.30 p, m.
The Conneaut League Training
school is extending an invitation to
the League and Party units in Ohio
and in nearby cities to come to this
affair and help make a spectacular
ending to highly successful venture.
Admission will be 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
BY ART SHIELDS,
Federated Press).
More Proof Of Innocence.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Resting on Gov.
Fuller's desk before his decision came
was documentary evidence of Van
zetti's innocence of the Bridgewater
hold-up. This proof in the form of
an age furnished receipt book telling
of a shipment of cells to Vanzetti,
came to light after q battling search
of fish markets of Atlantic Ave. in
dusty litter of old papers in the stor-
age room of Corso Brothers.
Express Company Assures Fuller.
This sensationally unearthed testi-
mony was Knockout to foes of the
defense. Shortly before the American
Railway Express Company and State
Detective Ferari had assured Fuller
there was no record of such receipt.
The receipt book gives documentary
confirmation to story of alibi witness
es that Vanzetti was selling cells in
Plymouth the day of the Bridgewater
crime, December oath, 1919.
The day before Christmas is an
Italian fast day when meat is banned
but cells are eaten by custom. It is
the big eel selling dey and eighteen
witnesses swore that Vanzetti the fish
peddler Of the italian quarter was
selling cells that morning.
Valley Sold Out.
Their testimony was discredited as
the story of "wops" and John L.
Vahey, defense attorney, made no eff
fort to further confirm it.
Vahey, later reported as a stock
holder in the Plymouth Cordage Com
pany, sold him out Vanzetti asserts.
Fuller seemed to share the Ply
mouth jury's attitude. When Aldino
Felicani and Gardner Jackson Of the
defense committee visited him yester-
day Fuller sharply asked them why
they were unable to corroborate the
alibi with such documentary evidence
as an American Express receipt.
Fuller had already been assured by
an American Railway Express repre-
sentative and Detective Ferari who
investigated that there was no such
receipt. This Ferari is the fellow who
worked hard to discredit the Mad
EROS confession last year. He is also
notorious for the third degree bru-
tally. When questioning prisoners he
swings a sand filled rubbed hose, say
police insiders.
AS Jackson and Felicani were leav-
ing, one of the governors attaches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
MOVE TO IMPEACH JUDGE THAyER
PLANNED; vANzETTI REFUSES FOOD

advised them their case would be bad
if no further proof were found.
With Attorney Ehrmann coming
along they honeycombed Atlantic
Ave. fish markets. After searching
eight or nine they came to the Corso
Brothers. Joseph Carrizini of the firm
remembered Vanzetti we'll Such a
nice man with such beautiful Italian
talk of social thifgs, Yes he had sold
him cells about that time, he remem-
bered, and so did workers about the
place. But the receipt books had all
been destroyed long ago he thought.
"Let us look" begged Ehrmann.
mo use," said the fish wholesaler,
but, all right they could try.
They examined every scrap of pa
per for two hours but found nothing.
A shabby box lay inconspicuously in
the corner, they tore it open. To-
wards the bottom was an old Amer
lean Railway Express receipt book,
dated 1919.
Vic 1ENGGIoHly LISy
found the company's record. The ship
ment of a barrel of cells, December
Goth to B. Vanzetti, Plymouth.
Allowing for shipping delays, that
gave Vanzetti just sufficient time to
get the cells in advance for his big
eel-selling day.
Ehrmann and Thompson rushed
with the book to Fuller.
Then nocturnal visit to Vanzetti
in the death CELL
Weakened by his hunger strike and
the terrible strain of seven years, Van
zetti could still remember that he had
also bought three other barrels of
cells at another company, probably the
Pier Fish Company.
But at the Pier Fish Company the
receipt books had been destroyed and
the management, not being italian,
could not remember him from others.
The defense drive now is to compel
the American Railway Express Co. to
examine it's records. The record keep
er of the firm in Boston told the Fed
J Grated Press reporter and Thomas
O'Connor another newspaperman that
the records might still be in exist
ence.
These records must be opened, the
defense demands, also the files of the
Department of Justice and the pri-
vate reports the Pinkerton Detective
Agency made to the shoe companies
Vanzetti's conviction in the Bridge.
water case brought him into the
Dedham trial for the South Brain.
tree murder as convicted felon
The proof of his innocence in Bridge
water explodes the presumption
against him in the murder case.
Huge Protest.
Fuller in his review of the case
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van.
zetti, finished today, interviewed
scores of witnesses who testified al
the trial and 102 additional witnesses
Arguments on both sides were heard
In addition, an advisory commission
of three men, appointed by the gov
ernor, delved into the case.
! 1t, was estimated that the review
cost the state many thousand dol
lars.
Approximately 10000 letters, 1900
kilograms and radiograms and 5000
postcards from persons in all parts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
men was placed outside the cells and
heavy guard details patrolled the
walls of the prison. The streets out
side were guarded.
Sacco's hunger strike was in pro-
test against the secret methods used
by Governor Fuller and his advisory
commission in reviewing the case
The report of the commission-Pres
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
President Samuel w. Stratton and
Judge Robert Grant-has not yet
been made public. Sacco needed nc
assistance in walking from Cherry
Hill to the death house, a distance of
few hundred yards. Yet his ply
steal condition has been alarming his
friends and sympathizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
TetlnW Injured.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 8
(FP). - Percy Tetlow, provisional
president of District II, United Mine
Workers, embracing southern West
Virginia, had his left arm amputated,
just below the shoulder. fellows arm
had been broken in three places in an
automobile smash-up @on his way to
address a meeting of coal diggers on
Laurel Greek, near Little Coal River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
CORRECTION

Owing to typographical the resolution of the Poll
teal Committee published page on Wednesday August g.,
printed with incorrect heading The correct heading
the following; DECLARATION OF THE POLITICAL COM
MITTEE ON THE RESOLUTION ON THE AMERICAN
QUESTION ADOPTED BY THE PRESIDIUM OF THE Exc
CUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNA-
TIONAL."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Japanese Delegates
Propose Navy Holiday
CONTINUED from. Page ome>

CONTINUED from Page One)
and Great Britain, the Japanese are
utilizing the growing CONSERVATION to
secure new possible advantages for
hersek.
Japan is In no position to enter
upon a wholesale naval building COM
petition with the two leading imperial
list powers. Exhausted by her earth
quake sufferings and the failure of
her banks when Suzuki and Co. crash
ed some months ago, and with her
hands full consolidating her forces in
Manchuria and Korea, Japan would
like to stop building. To effect this
purpose she has not put forward her
plans for a naval holiday for herself
and Great Britain which coming at a
moment when they can save the face
of the badly battered Geneva diplo-
mats have a chance of being listened
to.
Works to Deepen U. S.-British Rivalry
BY this naval holiday proposal, ia
pan would gain her needed financial
rest, while the Americans would have
chance to build approximately up to
the British strength. Thus Japan's
two most powerful rivals in the East
would be entangled in life and death
competition on almost equal terms
while each would be prepared to make
important concessions for Japanese
support in case of open war. Admiral
Saito and Viscount Ishii, the Japan
csc delegates at Geneva are sitting
tight and waiting for a nibble today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

of the world, flowed into the execu-
tive offices and a. force of dozen
stenographers was kept busy for
weeks answering the communications.
In addition, many petitions, con-
tanning thousands of names, were re-
ceived.
Gardner Jackson, publicity director
of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com
mittee, who called at the governors
office today said he considered the
postponement of the meeting of the
Executive Council as hopeful sign
for Sacco and Vanzetti. jackson said
that the governor apparently wanted
personally to make public his deci-
sion before placing it before the
council. Jackson turned over to the
governors secretary an account of
money received by the committee to-
falling $325,000. 1t was understood
the chief executive asked for the
financial statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Won't Can Troops Just Now.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 3.-There
is no need for intervention Of the Ohio
National Guard at this time. This
was the gist of reports filed here to-
day by three Ohio National Guard
colonies, dispatched by Governor Vic
Donahey to investigate outbreaks in
Columbiana, Tuscarawas, Harrison,
jefferson, Belmont and Guernsey
counties, where operators have been
setting up machine guns and stimuli
taneously accusing the strikers Of
violence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
for NEW READERS
Of the Daily Worker

These valuable premiums, worth
$3.50 each, can be secured FREE
with every annual subscription to
The DAILY WORKER or through
payment of only S1.50 with 20
Coupons clipped from the News.
stand Edition on 20 different days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
offer MARX AND ENGELS
No.z by ID. Riazanov

A striking account of the
lives and theories and prac-
teal achievements Of the
founders of scientific social
ism, by the Director of the
Marx Engels Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
Omaha Demonstrates.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 3.-Braving
heavy rain, hundreds of people at
tended two demonstrations to protest
against the threatened murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti. Rev. J. l..
Beebe and Roy E. Stephens, secretary
of the local branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, addressed the
meetings.
CHAMBERY, France, Aug. s.
Former United States ambassador to
Italy, Underwood Johnson, today ca
bled protest to Governor Fuller
against the Staying of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
offer GOODWIN No. (Ansco)
No. CAMERA

Regular Price $2.50
Takes an Standard Roll
Film. Pictures 2Ax3A. This
model Is finely finished and
complete in every detail,
Has two finders for Vertical
or Horizontal tureg.
Adapted for Time or Snap
shot exposures. H 6 b 9 {
quality MeniscuS lens. With
book OF instructions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04

offer ELMER GANTRY
No. by Sinclair Lewis
The famous author Of Bah
bitt has given a fine rendi-
ton of the hypocrisy and
sham Of the, American clergy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-04
offer EMPEROR JONES
NO. 4 by Eugene O'Neill

and other plays
Includes the popular plays
Gold" and THE First Man.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
Democratic Rallies
Mark Drive for Votes

One afternoon rally and three to-
night are on the democratic schedule
of political activity for the day in
which the Jelfersonian candidates
hope to carry their campaign to the
electors of all districts.
Councilman Samuel Sablotsky who
launched his speaking campaign last
night by fiaying the republican party
and answering the criticism of his
opponents, will hold forth at 500
o'clock this afternoon at the corner
of Main and East Main streets in
one of the first afternoon rallies ever
attempted here. Registrar Thomas
j. Smith and other candidates on the
ticket will also speak.
Matthew T. Callahan will preside
and speak at a rally in Central park
tonight at 9 o'clock. Paul Zehler,
candidate for alderman In the first
ward, John L. Callahan and several
other candidates viii speak.
Rallies will be held at o'clock
at East Main and Spring streets and
at Washington and Broad streets.
Sixth ward candidates, Mr.. Smith
and Selectman NJ. r. kcrwin will
talk at the former rally, and at the
latter the speakers will include Mr..
Callahan. James Z. Murphy, Frank
Zapatka. Harry T. Wilson and
others.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
GIRLS ALL-STAR TEAM
AT WATERBURY TONIGHT
Players From Industrial League to
Meet Winners of New Haven
Circuit.

An all-star combination Of players
from Y. w. C. a. Girls Industrial
league will go to Waterbury tonight
to play the winner of the New Ha-
ven Industrial league. Clarence
Coons, manager Of the p. & +. Cor
bin team during the past season, will
manage the girls and will have two
teams from which TO pick his start
ing lineup.
The team expected to start con-
slsts of Mary Jarnot of the Stanley
Rule and Level team, center: Flor
cnce Skarzynska of the American
Hosiery team and Rose Paul of the
Stanley Rule and Level team. for
wards; and Eva Truman of the AM
crican Hosiery and Victoria Dagenais
CT the Stanley Rule and Level team.
guards.
Doris Kilborne and Anne Simmons
will be substitute forwards; Connie
Mavis will be substitute center. and
Jennett Semon and Hattie Saunders
will be substitute guards.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
Legion Post Auxiliary
Takes in 10 Members

Eddy-Glovcr Unit 6 held a special
Dccting Thursday evening TO IN
tiato a class of 10 candidates. A
heasing entertainment of music and
iancing was rendered and the Unit
vas addressed by Mrs. Ruth Pfen-
big. state treasurer, who remarked
N the aims and purposes of the
lnerican Legion Auxiliary.
An invitation was extended to the
nembers to attend a district meet
hs in West Hartford on April o.
lhe Mcriden Unit of the Auxiliary
hso extended an invitation to the
hembcrs of the Eddy Glover post to
ttend a card party and dance to be
i en- the local post in Meriden on
.prll 49,
.irs. Walter Mickey. Mrs. George
lolIins. Mrs. Fred Tyler and Mrs.
him Bell have been added to the
iris Work Committee. Members
the Willing Service club will be
be guests of Miss Grace Stowcll on
nturday. May Z. when they will
ike 10 the Graham Homestead in
tensington for dog rcast. Men,
,rs Of the committee are also in
/ ID 10 attend the hike.
.'iN additional candidates are to be
.l@tcd at the regular meeting Of
ao Init on April Il.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
CARROLL APPEAL TO
GO TO PRESIDENT
Pardon Attorney Finch Working on
Document After Bathtub
Event

Washington, April (UP)-U. s.
Pardon Attorney Finch today was
preparing a brief for presentation to
President Coolidge on the case OF
Earl Carroll, New York theatrical
producer convicted of perjury, fol-
lowing filing OF an application for
executive clemency at the justice de-
partment.
Friends OF Carroll. who has been
sentenced to serve Sss days at At
lanta penitentiary. have asked a
pardon for him. The case is now
theoretically in the hands Of the
president. who has full power to
pardon. commute sentences, free
Carroll with a fine, or force him to
serve out the sentence. Should he
be required to serve the sentence. he
would be eligible for parole in Aug
ust.
The justice department Indicated
earlier this week Carroll would have
to serve at least 4 third OF his sem
tcnce before any clemeney would be
granted. but officials were silent to-
day in the face of suggestions that
they may have changed their posi-
ton.
Names OF signers OF the pardon
petition were not made public by
the department, but officials said
Joyce Hawley. the girl in the bath
tub at Carroll's party which led up
to the perjury charge was not a
signer and that she had not inter
coded for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
COUNTESS TELLS WHY
She SHOT YOUNG MAN
Declares She Fired Because He Had
Told her He Could not
Make Her His Wife.

Paris, April (UP)-The coun-
tess De jane, formerly Alice Sill
verthorne of Buffalo and Chicago,
shot Raymond De Trafford because
he told her he could not marry
her. she told Judge Eacquart when
he questioned her at the Lariboi-
siore hospital.
The countess shot De Trafford
and herself in a railway carriage
in the Care Du Nord. March %.
Neither was fatally wounded, but
the countess had not recovered
sufficiently to permit extended
questioning until yesterday.
The countess said Il divorce was
pending between herself and her
husband. De Trafford, whom She
met on big game hunting expe-
dition in Africa, had promised to
marry her after both won divorces.
but explained the day she shot him
that he could not do so because his
family objected. she said. She then
took him with her to buy Il revolt
Yer which he thought she wanted
for hunting. They lunched together
and went TO the train. where, she
decided on the spur OF the moment
to kill De Trafford. too.
As soon as the countess health
permits she will be taken to s..
Lazarc prison. police said,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-09
Dry Agents Want Help
From Railroad Sleuths

Washington, April (UP)-Pro-
hibition officials today began cam
paign to enlist aid of railroad de-
tectives to prevent Illicit liquor ship
ments by rail.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury Andrews said virtually all large
quantity rum now goes by rail.
Truck shipments have been aban-
doncd because Of hijacking.
Bootleggers load cars with liquor
at isolated points, bill the consisn-
ment as lumber or other building
material and deliver it safely to dis
tributors.
To dupe enforcement agents, some
sealed cars are even routed through
Canada and then sent back into the
United States. Profits from liquor
transactions are so enormous that
liquor vendors can well afford to
pay the shipping charges, it was
said.
Andrews, according to tentative
plans drafted by his board of
strategy. hopes by cnlisting coopera-
ton OF railroad detectives in fer
rcting out ljquor-laden cars TO break
Up many organized rum rings.