davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Organize Anti-Fascist Branch,

A branch of the Anti-Fascist
League Of North America will be or
ganized in Jersey City, N. j., next
Monday, p. m, at meeting to be
held at 100 Mercer St. All workers
are urged to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
LABOR AND FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Booth AT Bazaar.

The Progressive Group, Local So,
appeals to ali members of the local
and friends to contribute articles for
it's booth at the Daily Worker-Frei-
heit bazaar. Workers should also get
articles from their friends. Send
them to L. Lieb, care Of Goodman, 1
East 111th ST.
Furriers Sewing Room in the Bronx.
The Bronx Women's Furriers
Council has opened sewing room at
1912 Minford Place, Bronx, for pur-
pose of making articles for the Ma
tional Press Bazaar in Madison
Square on October 6, 7, 8 and 8. Vol
unteers are urged to report there
for working any evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

IN connection with the preparations being made for
~ the celebration of the Tenth Anniversary of the
Russian Revolution, and the establishment of the
First Workers and Peasants Republic, The DAILY
WORKER has decided that the name of each new
reader will be sent to the committee in charge of these
preparations, in the Soviet Union, revolutionary
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Gloves

These Gloves for Madame Direct
from Paris
One knows at the touch Of these
gloves-that only the finest-rnost
supple Of skins-were used in their
fashioning. And these gloves--in
their lovely tonings-bring with
them the news from Paris--that the
pull-on style is still the smartest.
We also have them in the one-button,
novelty cuff style.
Affr0cfiDeIy Priced. S3.Z5
Evening star., 1927-04-03

tion of officers Sunday, April 10, at
4:30 PINE at Seventeenth and Il
streets.
Girls interested in joining the in
dustriaI department bowling team,
meeting on Thursday evening, are
asked to sign up in the industrial de-
partment Office before Thursday.
The Thursday Club will be at home
in its clubroom in the new building
homes, on April z. from to 5 pm.
Tea will be served. There will be
swimming at pm. and supper will
be served at 6:i5 pm.
The Greek Club will hold a business
meeting Thursday at 2:30 pm. at the
new building.
A meeting of the industrial COM
mittee will take place Friday at 1890
pm.
Chapter News.
The Chapter Council will meet to-
morrow at IL am. at the new build
ing at Seventeenth and X streets.
Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, chairman of
chapters, will preside. The business
meeting will be followed by luncheon
in the cafeteria
The Chevy Chase Chapter will have
a luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Hoadley, 2S West Kirke
strAat, at ] pm.
Girl Reserve Department.
This afternoon there will be
meeting of the Girl Reserve Club of
Western High School, at the home
of Miss Viola Todd. 1858 j street.
The first girl reserve Lenten serv-
ice will be held in the girl reserve
clubrooms at Seventeenth and K
streets this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Minnie V. Sandberg will be the
leader, having as her subject: Jesus
His Teaching" All girl reserves
and their friends are invited. Tea will
be served after the devotional service.
On Wednesday. the Northwest and
Southwest Grade School Club will
have party at GA K street at $3.50
pm.
On Thursday the Northeast and
Southeast Grade School Club will have
a party at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. All girls are cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Study of Retirement Problem Needed
To Place System ON Business Basis

dividual to pay him so much in salary.
per year. The individual accepts that
salary. After he has been engaged in
carrying out that contract, along
comes Congress with a law which
says the Government is going to take
first 23 per cent and then 312 per
cent-of that salary and put it I'm
certain fund which is augmented by
the addition of similar amounts from
thousands of other employees. After
such a fund has been established, the
Government draws checks upon 1t and
pays that money to persons who do
not have dollar, or an exceedingly
small amount, in that fund. There is
not in existence today anylaw which
authorizes the Government to pay
back into the civil service retirement
fund the amount of ,moAey that has
been paid out ib anlNfties--as was
previously stated. AnAAthe Govern
ment has already actually taken more
than $45 100000 from this fund that
it did not own, and those whA do own
the money have only ''gcdtlemans
agreement" that it will ever be paid
back.
Intended to Stand.
Away back in 1923 the civil service
committees Of both the House and SEN
ate were warned Dy those VINO gave
intensive study to this problem that
a certain amount of money should be
appropriated each year to meet that
deficit and that it be credited to this
fund and be allowed to draw com.
pound interest. This year the Budget
Bureau intended to make a start by
appropriating $16,000,000 for that pur-
pose, but the House appropriations
committee Topped 1t off until a study
should be made to determine more ac-
curately what the real liability might
be- 80 .@4 Al ~:
When such important matters as
here recited concern the business.like
protection OF. this fund which means
future comfort or despair of hundreds
of thousands of long time faithful en-
ployes-can there be any justification
for further delay, or that the Govern
ment should put of any longer paying
this deficit? Any one familiar with
computations Is well aware that such
delay In most foolish---and extremely
costly. Every dollar which was paid
out Of that fund in 1921, one year
after the law went into effect, is to.
day worth $1.27. In other words, the
compound interest on one dollar In.
that time has become 27 cents of the
value OF the dollar in 1921.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page)
appointed under the Hudson
resolution, if Congress passes it.
In other words, the entire system
of retirement, all of the systems of
retirement, should be studied, CO.
ordinated and their different princi-
pies explained, so that there may be
no misunderstanding between the
services. so that there may be no
discrimination through piecemeal
legislation and through various com.
mittees, so that a full measure of
justice may be done to all, and with
due regard for the different require
ments and hardships and perils in
certain services.
If, as many railroads and industries
are now doing, the Government shall
adopt a policy to set aside certain
amount to be built up each year by
4 per cent compound interest to be
applied to 1t. with. which to pay an
nuities. should that apply in all cases
of the employees of the Government
who are retired? What the commits
sion studying the operation of the re-
tirement laws must determine is what
is sound policy, and what is an alb
solutely just policy, without favorit-
ism and without discrimination.
All phases of the question cannot
be discussed in such an article as
this and in the limited space avail
able in d daily newspaper. but the
mathematics of the question alone
wotiId prove to be- an interesting line
of study.
Budget Bureau Problem.
What the Budget Bureau wants to
know at this time is: How many en-
ployest are now under these retire
ment provisions. how m&ny years will
each OF them contribute to the fund
before he or she is retired; and what
is the amount Of that contribution?
When these data are .secured-and they
should have been established at the
time the act went into effect, then the
Budget Bureau will know how much
the Government must appropriate
each year to protect fund from
which it is. spending money. 1t has
even been asked whether it is legal
for the Government to be thus spend.
ing money from fund which is en-
tirely the result of deductions which
have been taken from the salaries OF
employees.
1t is put this way: The Govern
nent makes a contract with each in
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Panama Head Host to Davis.

Panama Head Host to Davis.
PANAMA, April 2 @.-Dwight F.
Davis. American Secretary of War,
was the guest of President Chiari of
Panama at luncheon today. Mr.. Davis
yesterday inspected the Army estab-
lishment on the Pacific Coast, review
ing the troops stationed there.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
AttractiUely Priced, $3.75
Hosiery

Of pure silk-full fashioned, in
either medium weight or that ever
popular, exquisitely sheer chiffon-a
sheerness that bellies their splendid
wearing qualities. Twenty-Five diff
ferent shades to choose from and in
all sizes.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Roomy High back
Chair, upholstered seat |
and back in tapestry
wood arms.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-27

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max. Temb' aeBuNa cAe4yOuNe:
1. The Individual and Society.
2. The State and Slavery
3. Anarchism : communism
and individual Anarchizm.
q. Can present society be cha
nged?
5. Free thought in the WO-
rld's Literature.
6. Anarchism and the Russian
Revolution.
z. Why are the Political Pri
oners in Russia?
8. Can Punishment Eradicate
Crime?
8. Anarchism and the Labor
Movement,
Mbl reRoMea4yeM TOB. BECK TO-
po4oB, rae 6Y1yT 4aHbl AeRgnN, RpO
NE 4pyrnx TeM nOcTaBnTb O4Hy'
Why are there Political Pri-
soner in Russia?
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MN no che9ypmNm 2-M Ba$HblM 30
HpOcaM;
y Has the Revolution in Rus
sia Failed?
p hre all the Political Prise
ners in Russia-Conter Revolu-
ton.
0praah3auNA " OT4eAbRbIe TOBa
pHuin, Melapnlne yCTpOhTb y ceoa
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ca1bca he no3Be 1910 MapTa 1927
rOaa no a4pecY:
M. Iananko 1861 Sheridan
Ave, Detroit, Mich.
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New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
FIFTEEN EVENTS
 ON BIKE PROGRAM
Excellent Card Of Races SChed-
 uled for VelOdrOme

Hartford, July 2S - The weekly bike race meeung at the Hartford velodrome track tonight offers 15 events-the biggest program yet staged at the superb track over east.
 There will be two motor-paced events
 In one Dan Pichione. the feet Italian rider, will be matched with Frank keenan of Revere, Mass, one of the best of the big field of motor- paced stars.
 Rene Boogman of Holland, the Flying Dutchman," will be pitted against Theodore Wynsdau of Bel gum in the other.
 In addition to these races be- hind the whirring motors, there will be several professional races, call ing out record field and there will be long list of amateur events.
 Connecticut amateurs are now be- ginning to try their luck behind the motors and Manager Frank Caldwell of the Hartford Nelodrome track is giving them every chance to de- velop, feeling a star for the pro ranks may come from their num- Der.
 The first event is set for S:15. Ia sillo's band will give 8 concert be- fore the races and will play the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
EMIL MEUSEL IS
 SOLD TO TOLEDO
Another Major League Brother
 hood" Is Broken

New York, July 2S Op - The passing of Emil Irish) Meusel from the Brooklyn Dodgers to the Toledo club of the American asso- citation has broken another of the famous major league "brother- hoods"
 Through half a dozen baseball campaigns Emil vied with his brother Bob Meusel of the Yan- kees, in the matter of slugging Twice, while Irish" Meusel was with the Giants, he opposed his brother in worlds series games.
 Emil Meusel once was considered the most dangerous hitter on the Giants, but at S4 he was found too slow for the Brooklyn club, which only a few. days ago gave him his unconditional release. The Toledo Mudhens, leading the American as- sociation race, signed him to play in the outfied.
 Other brother acts continue in the majors, however. the most H. lustrious of the current season be- ing the Waner duo of Pittsburgh Paul and Lloyd. The Cleveland h. dians have Luke and Joe Sewell, University of Alabama products. who are playing the catching and shortstop positions. The Barnes brothers are still in the box scores, Jess pitching for the Boston Braves and Virgil being the ace Of the Giants staff.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
CHICAGO BIDS FOR
 TITLE BOUT TODAY
City Officials and Tex Rickard to
 Discuss Project

Chicago, July 2s P-The claims of Chicago. in quest of it's first heavyweight championship match. are on display today for Tex Rick ards survey.
 Mayor Thompson's official repre- sentative. George r. Getz, a mil lionaire coal man. and Edward '. Kelly, president of the South Park board which controls the Lake Front stadium. will present the ar guments in conferences with Rick ard to convince him that Chicago can attract the largest crowd and the richest purse in the history of boxing.
 New York, Boston and Los An geles also have filed claims for the contest. with New York's bid as determined an effort as Chicago's.
 The city which can draw the greatest throng is Richards choice. he said as he left for Chicago last night, and Soldier field here Is that spot, Chicago officials contended.
 Whether 1t will be offered for the scene of the title battle depends upon the public clamor for the event. Kelly said. He said he had received a few protests, mainly be- cause of Dempsey's war record, and he announced he had placed his ear to the ground awaiting the re- sponse of boxing enthusiasts.
 The first action to prevent the fight was an application for an in- junction, filed in circuit court yes terday by Attorney J. Kentner FL liott. His petition was based large ly on objection to Dempsey's war record. He declined to disclose the identity of the organization he was representing in the action, but said it was not the American Legion. A hearing on the petition probably will be held this week,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

gazing of umpires. and payment of assessments, and the eligibility of players are other items on the docket. and it is expected that a committee will be appointed to ob- tain a suitable trophy for the win ming team. kensington will petition for leave to withdraw from the league, difficulties having been met in getting players.
 All attempts to hold managers meetings since the beginning of the season have proved failures because of lack of attendance. and it is hoped that every manager will make a special effort to be present tonight
 Three games will be played to- morrow evening at Willow Brook park. The St. Matts and South church will clash on Diamond No. l. the First Lutherans and Swedish Bethany will play on Diamond No.2, and the Center Congregationalists and First Baptists will run off double-header on the grass dia- mond."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
T|LDEN ID AGAIN
 PLAY IN EUROPE
Big Bill" Hasn't Slightest h.
 tentiOn of Turning Pro

Chicago. July 2S LR Big Bill Tilden hopes to stage another ten his invasion of Europe next year. he said in a statement which de- clared he had not the slightest in- tention of turning professional.
 A report from New York that he had been offered s25.oOO a year to coach tennis at New York club caused Tilden to make this an- nouncemeht "to settle once and for all any question as to my intent concerning professional tennis"
 My plans in the future do not include consideration of profess sional offers as I am expecting to work until next summer, when. should the United States Lawn Ten his association decided to send a
 cam to Wimbledon, St. Cloud and he Olympics, I am hoping to be playing amateur tennis abroad.
 "Concerning the statement as 10 the Westcheste Biltmore club of fering me sa5,00O a year to turn professional at their club, I can definitely state that no offer of any kind has been made me nor have been approached in any manner.
 "The repeated attempts to shake the public confidence in the anna teur status of the players eligible for the American Davis cup team seems to me like a cheap attempt to gain free advertising for profess sional tennis at the expense and through the reputation of the anna teur game"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
HOWARD NO MATCH
 FOR TITLE HOLDER
Former Champion Made to Look
 Like Novice in Bout
(Special to the HeraldN

tSpecidl 70 tne HerlId)
 Hartford, July cs-Jack Kelly of Waterbury made Joe Howard of this city/appear like . green novice in their "grudge" bout under the au- spices of the Massasoit A. c. at the East Hartford velodrome last night. In the first round Howard went after Kelly and tried to land his famous right to the jaw. In the second and third Kelly took the offensive and with the assistance of a left to the jaw and . right to the stomach had Howard ready for a bedtime story when the final gong changed. In all their meetings Kelly never showed such distinct superiority. There was no question of what way the decision would so.
 Lucien La 'viere of Waterbury gave Joe .Ba of Hartford a bad beating in op, round but lost on a foul just t,fore the bell. Lariviere knocked Bard down and Referee Watson said he struck him while the Hartford boxers knee was on the canvas. Spectators dissented voci- ferously. many claiming that Bards knees were off the canvas when the blow was delivered. Someone threw an old straw hat into the ring and the referee climbed out, called a po- liceman and had his annoyer put out of the velodrome.
 Billy Taylor of this city won from Paul Terzo. the bout going the full three rounds. Taylor hurt his right hand in the first round but kept the fact concealed from Terzo and dfd enough execution with his left to win.
 Al Cormack of UnionHlle and Adolph D'onofrio Of Hartford re- newed their feud. the former getting the decision although 1t appeared In the first round that D'onofrio's right would decapitase the Union- vile boy.
 Pinky Kaufman of this city picked tartar in Joe Mccarthy Of New Haven. P'nky won tho decision handily but Mccarthy stood up and swapped punches toe 10 toe when ever Kaufman felt in the mood for an exchange.
 The card was replete with inter esting bouts and tho bi; crowd ex- pressed its enthusiasm.