davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
SCAB CANISTER
IS SHIELDED BY
SlGMAN, charge
Attacker of Unionists
Aided BY President

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-charging that
Norris sIgmsn. president Of the In
ternatlonal Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, was protecting a gansster who
had been used to protect seab shops,
Louis Hyman, manager Of the joint
board, Issued the following statement
in regard to the case Of Abraham
Cohen, who brought charges Of feIo-
nIous assault against two furriers,
Morris Lederfind of 81 Sheriff street
and Joseph Weiss Of s14 Kelly street.
In the Jefferson Market court on Tues
day.
Abraham Cohen's record as an I'M
derworld strong-arm man is well
known, and in offering him the aid of
the International Sigman reveals
plainly the methods and the elements
he is employing in his fight against
the joint board
Has Proof.
IT have conclusive proof i'll the
statements Of witnesses that on Nov
II Cohen protected scabs and attacked
the girl pickets OF G. & Z. Dress Shop,
345 West s5th street, then on strike
six days. These two surriers, who
happened to be on the scene, inter
fered, and stopped the brutal attack
upon the girls. They We're later way
laid by this guerilla and his gang, who
intended, no doubt, to deal out pun
ishment for their help to the girls.
Out of these incidents the charges
against Cohen for assault has been
made, with the assistance OF Sigman.
Is sIsman Tactic.
"By these methods of terror and vio-
ience s;gmar 42as.to gain control of
the joint board. from which he was
driven last year by the honest ele-
ments in the union"
A meeting OF all shop chairmen in
the cloak industry for the purpose Of
registering the chairman under the
Joint board has been called by the
executive committee OF so chairmen
which was elected at mass meeting
in Webster hall last Monday.
chairmen's Meeting Monday.
The meeting for registration will
be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
Fourth street, Monday evening after
work, and will be under the direct
supervision of the executive commit
tee, who will register the chairmen
present and see to it that only chair
men participate in the meeting, ac-
cording to the official statement Of the
executive committee, issued today
Call for Election.
In official resolutions the executive
committee at it's meeting on Tuesday
evening called for an election Ito de-
eide on the problems at issue and the
leader as the only method by which
the present dispute between the inter
national and the joint board in the
garment industry can be ended. The
resolutions also protested against call
methods of force against minorities in
the shops, who refuse to recognize one
side or the other" The registration
of shop chairmen is an expediency
resorted to until a general referendum
can be held, as one method of regis
tering the opinion OF the mass of the
workers, who, according to the chair
men, have had no adequate way OF
voicing their opinions in the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
TEXTILE STRIKERS IN
JAIL GET CHEER FROM
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

PAsSAIc, N. j., Jan. 2.-The fam
lilies OF the II textile strikers who
are heIdin jail here and at Hack
ensaok received Christmas cheer to
the extent Of 500 each. Tho funds
were contributed by the Interna-
tonaI Workers Aid, the lnterna-
tonaI Labor Defense, the local
ukralnian branch of the !. L. D., and
the local union Of the United Tex
tile Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
College Professors
Hit Fundamentalism
and Support Evolution

PHILADELPHIA - A challenge to
fundamentalists has come from the
American Association OF University
Professors when they decided to op-
pose proposed legislation in several
states which will prevent the teach
ing of evolution.
The resolution passed by them on
the subject csiends "the separation
Ct church ard state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
Condemns PortabI. Schools.

Portable schools are, according to
the season, "smokehouses," roast
houses" or "refrigerators," according
to Alderman John Toman of the 23rd
ward, when he and committee of
parents from his ward appeared be-
fore the school administration COM
mittee Of the board of education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
YANKEE SAILORS TAKE
HOLIDAY; CAPTAIN SEES
NO HUMOR IN SITUATION

BALBOA, Jan. 2.--Twenty-cisht
American seamen on the steamer
Columbia took an unauthorized hoii-
day. on board the steamer Colombia,
while on the high ssas. Among
othsr unconventional things, they
forced the American officers to wait
upon them at table, after carefully
locking the captain in his cabin.
On the arrival of the boat here
the 20 were arrested for mutiny and
are held for trial. The best signsd
up . new crew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04

9An EaaiIy Werssr Fighter
nsw ths Organization Of the un
Per- . Labor Party.
For me 40 Hour Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
Soviet Census Shows Big Increase
in Population, Due to Prosperity and
Governments Work in Attacking Disease
Especial to The Daily worker)

MoScoWAs
millions 145 estimated
population
LenTnvrad jumped
ceas o per- cen
country
greater by emigration attributed
checking cholera
yhus
nalar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
LILLIAN COPELAND MAY
COMPETE In PHOENIX

PHOENIX, March 81 B.-Lillian
Copeland, of the Pasadena Athletic and
Country club three times worlds and
national woman's champion and pres
ent holder of laurels in the discuss
shot putt and javelin, may be among
the nationally famous stars to partici-
pate in the Greenway field day meet
here April %, it was announced today
by Director Vic Householder. The ma
tional women's champion track and
field team, also of Pasadena is being
considered by Householder, who stated
the girls would have good chance of
setting several new worlds records
here.
Yesterday letter was received from
Jack Bracked, athletic manager at the
Northern Arizona Teachers college,
Flagstaff, asking for entry blanks for
the Lumberjack track team, which has
announced acceptance of an invitation
to compete in the meet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Is Your Child
Gaining Weight
Mothers of School Children
Should Cut This Out

The boy or girl attending school,
who is not steadily gaining weight,
should be watched carefully. Nearly
every school child undergoes a con-.
slant physical, mental and nervous
strain that slowly but surely saps
reserve vitality. They need a Body
Ruilder to help carry them through
this period of danger and prevent
colds and contagion.
Nothing could be better than Cod
Liver Oil Children used to hate itE
nasty ffshy taste, but now Douglas
Drug Co. and other druggists offer
instead McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound TabIets-giving all the bene
fits of the old-fashioned oil, but as
easy to take as candy. Insist on
McCoy's. Children everywhere are
gaining strength and weight with its.
use, and your druggist IS authorized
to refund your money if your child,
too, doesn't show a splendid gain in
80 days.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
GILBERT QUINTET Wins GAME
IN CONSOLATION PLAY FROM
SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS HIGH

Athens, Texas and Fort Fairfield
meet each other tomorrow for a
&emi-final consolation place.
Morton nigh, Of Chicago, Ills. In
its 23 to 10 victory over EnglewocG
high, the Chicago champions, look
cd like a team to be reckoned with
in the later rounds.
Roswell ~ M, the remaining de-
tenders OF the southwest's honers,
was no match for the BatesvilIe,
Ark, quintet who won l8 to u. The
Arkansas took a 10 to 9 lead at the
first period, IA to 6 at the half and
held Roswell to a field goal in eacn
of the first three periods, CAREER.
ter OF Batesville shot eight ringers.
In the last frame the victors rushed
in their subs.
Maury. High, of Norfolk, Va, sent
Eugene. Ore, out of the major round,
IA to IS, in one of the best defensive
contests of the evening.
Florence, Miss, tonight put on the
smoothest team work of the tourna-
ment TO run away from Bristol, Conn.,,
the last New England entry, 2S to II.
Florence closed the,first period 1872.
Inc MlSSlSSlpplanS seemingly ndu IL
play for every rush down the floor,
with toss from under the net by
Taylor Or Berry forwards. Bristol
used the huddle to call plays before
each tip-off, but this novelty did them
little good The Florence victory, the
third of the day for southern teams,
put them in the quarter-finals tomor-
row night against Norfolk
CHICAGO, March 81 (P.-Pairings
for tomorrow's games in the quarter
finals are:
p. m-Huron S. D., VS.. Pocatello,
Idaho.
p. m.-Grand Forks, N. D., VS..
Batesville, Ark.
p. nj Florence, Miss, VS.. Murray
High, Norfolk, Va.
8 p. m.-Vienna, Ga, VS.. Morton
High, Cicero, Ill.
Consolation round pairings for the
quarter finals tomorrow are:
10 a. m.-Durham, N. c., vs. Waite
High, Toledo, Ohio.
IL a. m.-Athen, Texas, VS.. Fort Fair
field, Maine.
p. 5m.-Durant OKLA, VS.. Northeast
High of Kansas City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
GOLF BRIDGE PARTY AT
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT

Plans are completed for the ladies'
golf bridge party at the Country club
tonight Players are asked to bring
their tables and cards if possible.
The committee in charge, composed
of Mrs. J. L. Hastings, Mrs. H. A Key,
Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. w. H.
Mahon, desire to call attention to the
fact that it will be benefit affair, the
proceeds of which will be used to pay
matches to be ended Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Hagen and French Top
Golfers In North and
South Championship

PINEHURST, N. C., March 81 N7-e
Walter Hagen and emmett French
tonight roasted on top of the heap
in the scramble for he 1927 united
north and south open golf title.
lobby Cruickshank, defending cham
pion, who was on top at noon, went
into third place and Peter OHars.
who was tied at the end Of Is holes
with Cruieksnanls, was Just banind
him.
Hagen, VINO claims Pasadena, TIa.,
as his home course and who is pro
an afternoon card Of 36-S6--72 whicn
combined with his morning rounds
of S4-36-69 gave him total of
hi.
French, who teaches golf at South
ern Pines, n. c., in the winter anc7
at Youngstown, O., in the summer,
had the same total for the day He
turned in a 35-36-71 this morning
and a S5-S5-7O this afternoon.
Cruickshank, from the Progress
club, New York, turned in two GAS
this morning for an s, but this after
noon cracked slightly and the best
he could Go was S7-3S-75 for
total of 143. O'Hara, Jersey CITY
professional could not maintain his
morning pace of S5-S5-6S and turn
ed in two 38-'s this afternoon fer
a 76 and a total of 144
Close behind the leaders at thu
end of the first Sc holes Of the 72-
hole grind, were Leo Diegel of White
Plains, N. Y, with las; Harold Long.
Raleigh, N. c., 145; c. w. Hackney
OF Atlantic City, with 146; Jim car,
berry, Chicago, LAG; Johnny Farrell,
New York, 146; Eugene Homans,
Englewood N j., the metropolitan
junior amateur champion, 147 and
Jack Hutchison, veteran New York
professional lat.
French and Hagen played the.
steadiest golf of the more than four
score starters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Car Wood Sets Motor
Boat Mile New Record

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 81 e.
Miss America V, piloted by Gar
Wood, veteran motor boat racer, to-
day set a world record for a mile
straight away run in salt water.
covering il at an average speed OF
1902 miles an hour. The run was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

timed by an official of the Ameri-
can Automobile association.
Phil Wood brother of today's pilot,
last week drove the Miss America
" for an unofficial average of S0.73.
The Miss America V, and Misa
America ", are matched tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
RAIN HATS GAME

DALLAS, March 81 (F9-Rain fell
in torrents here this afternoon ana
soaked out the Chicago Cubs-Dallas
exhibition ball game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
TRAINING CAMPS

NEW YORK, March 81 R-Uneasy
l;es the head of many baseball
player in as many Pullman berths as
mas leagae clubs battle their way
home ward for the real test after
spring conditioning, preliminaries
There is at least one rookie travel
ing with each club whose fate hhngs
in the balance. Some have a tem-
porary lease expiring June IS when
the clubs must reduce to the limit
of 25 and others do not know who
will pay for their meals tomorrow.
The seasonal exodus from the south
finds most Of the newcomers whose
gained in other years Men like
Lance Rickboure, of the Braves
Arnold STATE and Harvey Hendricll.
Of Brooklyn, Fresco Thompson, OF
the Phillies; Fred Hoffman, of the
Red SoX, ard as many more have
only been away in the minors tak-
ing an enforced vacation from tho
majors.
Fred Schultz of the St Louis
Crowns, whose release netted the
Milwaukee club a sum said to be in
six figures, is one of the few highly
touted recruits who have lived up to
equation. He will start in center
field for Dan Howley.
The Browns also expect Walter
Stewart southpaw pitcher, from To-
ronto, to crash into the league on
his first chance.
Several other recruits will stick
around without guarantees that they
will be given Immediate opportunit-
les to play. In this class are Julian
Vera, former st. Paul infielder, who
will bolster the Yankee reserves:
RED" Rollings, seeking a chance to
break into the Red SoX :nfield; and
John Burnett University of Florida
;nfielder, who has an ambition to
understudy George Burns at first
base for. Cleveland
A company of young pitchers viii
have a chance to show that they
can perform as we'll in regular games
as they have in spring contests,
which did not mean anything. few
probably will be starting pitchers,
Irving Hadley, cf the Washington
Senators, and Foster Edwards, of
the Boston Braves, seem certain to
win nominations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
-Four Famous Fishermen

TO MAKE this fish story good,
mustn't forget to tell you that the
fish were biting so fast that afternoon
that it kept two men busy batting my
hook to satisfy the appetite of the fish.
In this connection, 1 might add that
1 got many nibble that didn't land.
Really I fed more fish than [ actually
landed
During the same afternoon 1 bumped
into four other very distinguished
anglers, none other than Walter john
son, tBabe Ruth, Stanley Coveleskie
and Goose Goslin.
Being experienced fishermen, L
learned it wasn't their first trip to that
section, it being an annual custom for
them to come up couple of times
during the spring training period.
Walter Johnson's leg injury, which
caused him to be sent north, forced the
cancellation of big celebration in his
honor by the natives of Clermont and
surrounding country
1t really is remarkable how popular
johnson is everywhere. Baseball has
never produced any other player so
universally beloved.
JOhnsOn's Injury Big Handicap
IOHNSON'S injury, by the way, may
play havoc with Washington's pen
nant chances, also tend to spoil what
Walter believed would be a big year.
The broken bone is in the left ankle,
the striding foot, and it undoubtedly
will cause johnson to favor that MEM
Der even after it has entirely mended.
If such is the case, it is certain to
minimize his effectiveness. Manager
Stanley. Harris was banking on him for
from is to 25 games. He was sure
bet for the first figure.
If the injury is as serious as re-
ported, there fssno telling when he will
return and how efficient he will be
after his long lay-off.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March. 81 Py-
HARD worked baseball players Of
the Pacific coast league had a holt.
day tonigh5. Rain was. the excuse
st Sacramento, while the grounds
were too wet in Oakland, Los An.
geles and San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Tire Sundries

Tire SumdrleS
--of guaranteed quality at money.
saving prices.
Genuine Schrader Tire Gauges
High pressure ...............$11
balloon ............ ......s..'..p .pl.oo
Special truck size ..........$1 .$1.55
Genuine Schrader Valve Insides-
Box of five. ............. .25c
Dill Valve Insides-Box of five. .25c
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

Aldridge, Kremer and Smith,
Eassler, Shea.
At Shreveport, La: P. H. f..
81. Louis (A) ..............14 Is 0
Shreveport I'D .......... 6 IL 4,
Zachary, Jones and ONeill, Pol
vogby, ogden and Wilder.
At Jacksonville: RH.E.
Brooklyn (N) ...........S 8 :
Jacksonville ..................I 4
Vance, Doak, Ehrhardt and De-
berry; Bates and Lopez.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
COLIMA AND WALLACE
WILL MIX IN NOCALES

NOGALES, March 81 (R.-Under a
contract signed with the California
boxing commission, Bert Colima and
Mickey Wallace, coast fighters, will
meet in a 12-round main event on
sport card scheduled for Nogales, Son
ora Sunday afternoon, May 1.
Joe Diaz will be signed for the semi
final match should he win from Young
Nino in a state championship battle
April IA.
Wallace will arrive~in Nogales April
IA, while Colima plans will bring him
here the following week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

At Tampa: RH.E.
st. Louis (N) ............s....4 q
Washington (A) ............5 10
Sherdel, Keenc and OFarrell;
Murray and O'Neil
At Houston: RH.E
Detroit (A) End team. .5 12
Houston (T) .--..............4 II o
Hankins, Sullivan and WoQdall,
McConnell Dorry, Slegman, Harda..
way, D. Williams and Keith, e. VIII
liams, Ensor.
At San Antonio: R.H.E.
(N) ..............S II 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Billy
F\'NkISl
D VfQ VGMaS
O0YsS
BalI Players, Three Hobbies

B0H Players Three Hobbies
MOST major league ball players have
A three hobbies-golf, hunting and
fishing.
Up until recent years golf Wed with
baseball for popular favor. AS "a mat
ter of fact the desire to play golf
while in spring training was greater
than the love for baseball with somed
of the athletes. |
With IL of the major league clubs
training in Florida, which boast many
fine golf courses, it was only naturalf
that the players would overdo it.
Too much golf finally resulted inl
most of the managers putting a banI
on the game, permitting it to be played
on Sunday only. The reason is thati
Sunday baseball is not permitted in
Florida
Toling for six days of the week on
the diamond, either in two practice
sessions daily or an exhibition game,
seems to have satisfied the desire for |
competitive sport among the ball
players.
Fishing has become the popular Sun
day sport with the diamond athletes
in Florida.
Not Press Agent Literature
ASIDE from sunshine, oranges golf
and many other material assets, /
Florida also provides real fishing. The /,
inland lakes offer the finest kind of
bass fishing.
Having Sunday off myself re-
Gently, since there was no baseball
to watch, I was. invited to try my
luck in the vicinity of Clermont, Fla. i
1t was my first trip to that hill and
lake section of Florida.
Since I am not in the real estate
business and have no acreage to sell in
that section, can enthuse over it |
without being accused of doing any
press -agenting.
If there is a prettier part of Florida,
have yet to see it, and I have been
touring the state for a great many
years. If / ever own a major league
ball club, the folks in that section
won't have to offer me any induce
ments to have me locate camp there;
I'll just come on my own accord.
Kindly note, I said, if I ever own a
ball club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

For Commercial Use
Western Giant Truck, Tires
Massive throughout - built
to carry the overload, are
the most economical COM
mercial tires made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

At San Antonio:
Pittsburgh (N) .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
RICHARD SAID TO HAVE
OTHER CITIES In MIND
Favors Chicago, With Baltimore and Philadelphia
i'm Running, it is Observation-Disclosures
Go to Be Held Early in September.

matches must be handled by bona
fide residents Of Illinois.
Jim Mullen, the leading Chicago
boxing promoter said the talk of stag
ing the heavyweight finals here was
news to him." He is the likely candi.
date if Richard should decide on Chi
cago and work through an inter.
mediary.
The members of the boxing commits.
sion have declined so far to comment
! on the heavyweight championship
talk, taking the position that there
have been no formal proposals made
to them. Neither have any bids been
asked Of the South Park board, custo.
dams of the stadium.
Dempsey Needs Target.
NEW YORK. June 90 CP.-Work
of finding human targets for Jack
| Dempsey's comeback" fists and a
place for him to train was under way
here today with the eX-champion eX-
| pected tomorrow morning from the
| West. Dempsey meets Jack Sharkev.
July 81, at the Yankee Stadium for
| the chance to fight Gene Tunney for
| the world heavyweight championship
Dempsey'S advance man, Gus Will
| son, lost no time in looking up a
| sparring staff Visiting Stillman's
Gymnasium. where Sharkey trained for
Jimmy Maloney fight. Wilson inquir-
ed about the availability of Carl Car
| ter, negro heavyweight: Arthur De-
| kuh, Italian heavyweight; Jack Gag
non New Bedfrod. Mass, heavyweight,
and Leo Lomski, Coast light-heavy-
| weight.
Wilson also took under advisement
an invitation from proprietors of the
| greensboro Stadium, Long Island
| City, asking Dempsey to attend the
| fight there tomorrow night between
Make Rosenbloom of New York and
Lomski. a protege of Dempsey's in
California, who has covetouS eyes on
| the 175-pound crown.
While Wilson looked over training
camps at Pompton Lakes and Sum-
| NIT. n. j., indications were the ex.
| champion would train for Sharkey at
Saratoga, n. Y, where he prepared
Tor f1rpo four years ago.
Financial objections by the princi.
pals in the forthcoming bout are be-
ing lroned out with indications each
viii receive 25 per cent of the gate re.
celpts as Richard has planned.
The title bout between the winner
and Tunney probably will not be held
in this city, the promoter has decided
Chicago is favored for the match
which is to take place early in Sen.
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
BY o. IL. KELLER
For the Associated Press.

When you are tempted to bow
down too much before golfing
fetish known as style, and incor-
rectly termed form, stop and con-
slider Maj Charles o. HeZlet, the
gigantic and genial Irishman who
won the celebrated st. Georges
gold vase last Summer at Sand
witch, who has been runner-up in
the British amateur championship.
and who, when I first encountered
him, was playing on the British
Walker cup team in 1924 in the
international match at Garden City,
Long Island.
Maj. HeZlet, indeed. was playing
opposite Bobby Jones, and though
Bobby was just coming on game
Of sufficient power to breeze
through the approaching national
amateur championship at Merton.
the huge major gave him no end of
a battle and had him down most Of
the way.
Has Unusual Stance.
Maj. Hezlet, affectionately ad.
dressed always as Charles by his
mates overseas, is as far from a
stylist in golf as he is from his
ball while addressing it, and he
stands farther from his ball at that
juncture than any other first-class
player / ever saw. Also, his feet
are farther apart.
Bobby Jones told me. in speak
ing of this characteristic. that at
Garden City he had noted the
places in which the major planted
his feet for full drive, and after
the major had vacated his stance
he, Bobby, had tried to assume it,
and was unable to get his feet that
far apart!
The pair made an odd contrast.
Bobby's hands are lower and closer
to his knees, and his stance Is mar.
rover, than l have observed in any
other expert player, while, in ad-
dition to a vastly wide stance the
major holds his hands far out, the
club making almost an unbroken
line with his arms.
Bobby was employing extreme
body-turn and a free swing which
appeared upright, and the major
was using next to no body-turn at
all and spanking the ball with a
curious, restricted an yet powerful
fiat swipe. And both were playing
good golf, in an international
match.
Don't put too much faith in style.
which usually is enormously called
form. Form is the players method
of striking the ball; style is the
way this method appears to the OBJ.
server. You may have a pleasing
style and rotten form, or vice-versa.
Big Man i'm Every Way.
Anyway. Maj. Hezlet is big
man in every direction. He is we'll
over six feet and weighs, / should
say. not less than $50 pounds;
probably more. And he won the st.