davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

Continued from Page One
ham st, There they will be assigned
corners
Arrange Indoor Meets.
In addition to the "Red" Nights
many large indoor meetings will be
held prior to Nov, s.
A rally will be held in Bryant Hall,
Sixth Ave. and 43d ST., Wednesday,
Oct Goth, at which all the Party can
didates in the New York district will
speak. Two meetings will be held
Sunday, Oct. 80. In the Bronx Party
supporters will rally at Hunts Point
Palace. 163d ST. ad Southern Boule-
ward. In Harlem demonstration will
he held in the Finnish Labor Temple,
Is West 12eth st. Other indoor meet
ings will be announced later.
Tonight's Rally.
Tonight three open air meetings will
be held by the Party, They will be
at Rivington and Eldridge SITS, with
Moreau, Dassa. Nehama and C. K.
Miller as speakers; at 10th st. and
Second Ave. with William w Vein
stone, Bert Miller and Charles Nit
chell as speakers and at 138th St. and
St. AIMS Ave. with Scion de Leon,
Pat Devine and William L. Patterson
as speakers.
GARFIELD, N. j., Oct. u. - The
so-called TAXPAYERS and Citizens AS
ISOLATION of Garfield, political or
ganization under the influence of
group of local Socialists" is openly
opposing the United Labor Ticket
here
With such candidates as Gus Deak,
Felix Panerski and John Di Santo,
who made records as loyal workers
in the great textile strike in this dis
trict, the United Labor Ticket fore
casts the formation of a Labor Party
United Labor Ticket campaign speak
ers are pointing out in part that more
than 80 per cent of the residents of
the working class neighborhoods of
Garfield are facing the loss of their
homes in the next two years due to
the taxation program of the present
Burke administration
The Taxpayers and Citizens Assoc
citation also are opposing the Burke
administration, in part on the grounds
of wastefulness. But it is urging the
election for mayor Of Anthony Per-
rapatto, who is one of the Burke
crowd. Its speakers, including a Mr..
Greenstein, its most active politician,
recently attempted to lidicule the
United Labor Ticket plotform at a
mass meeting.
Garfield workers who recently or
gained industrially are now prepared
to organize politically
Register today. If you do not
register you cannot vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
WORKERS PARTY ANSWERS PAAKEN

Of these workers is necessary. The
workers viii learn that Judge Pan
ken serves as an agent of capital, as
they viii learn that the socialist party
is hostile to every struggle Of the
workers. We will fight against the
candidates of the republican and
democratic parties, we will fight and
oppose the socialist party's reaction
airy policies Nevertheless a spe-
cial situation in the second municipal
district is such that we will ask our
members and followers not to vote
for the republican OF democratic can
didates and in the absence Of a Com
munist candidate to vote for Panken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
lContiNaed from Poae Onel

(Continaed from Poge Oae)
vestige of labor character. 1t has
openly supported the strikebreaking
activities of Mr. Sigman in the needle
trades; it has endorsed the policy Of
Messrs. Sigman, Vol and McGrady
in using thugs against rank and file
workers in weakening the power Of
the needle trades unions. The social
ist party is the ally Of every reac-
tionary force in the trade union move
ment that has been destroying unions
and weakening the power Of labor.
The Workers Party Stand.
What is the stand of the Workers
(Communist) Party toward the So
cialist party in the present election
camnaign? We are opposed to and
are fighting against the socialist party
end its reactionary policies. but we
propose a United Labor Ticket to mo-
bilize the workers for independent
working class political action and to
organize the workers for a Labor
Party. Upon such a United Labor
Ticket the Workers Communist
Party would stand for candidates who
are loyal to the interests Of the work
ers. Such a United Labor Ticket and
& Labor Party are the crying need
today of the workers that are paralyz-
ed by injUnctions. and that are at
lacked by the courts, police and state
power in every strike. The socialist
party, while pretending to be for in
dependent working class political ac-
ton, does everything to divide the
workers and subordinates the inter
ests of the working class to those of
the capitalist class.
What is the stand of the Workers
Communist Party towards Panken's
candidacy? This candidate Of the So
cialist party like the socialist party
itself, is petty bourgeois. He is in
terested in appearing respectable, in
getting himself accepted in bourgeois
circles as trustworthy judge. His
record for the period in which he has
been in office has been one which
makes him entirely harmless to the
capitalist class. He. like his party.
are enemies of the working class be-
cause they spread dangerous illusions
about capitalist democracy" and by
their daily acts assist in perpetuating
the capitalist system.
Despite the fact that injunctions
and courts are paralyzing labor this
Mr. Panken does not tell the truth to
the workers, that only thru militant
action by the labor movement can la
bor break the iniunctions. However.
the following situation exists in the
second municipal court district:
There are candidates for municipal
judge for the republican. democratic
and socialist parties. The Workers
(Communist) Party has not placed
candidate Of its own into the field
because in this special instance it
might have resulted in such distri-
button of votes as to ensure the cleo
ton of most reactionary Tammany
Hall judge.
fundamentally the policy of the
socialist party and Panken are not
opposed to the policy of Tammany
Hall. Both help to maintain the cap
italist system, and to uphold the
machinery of the capitalist govern
ment. We know this. But there are
many workers who do not know this
yet. To convince these workers. that
only Representatives of the Commun--
list Party viii fight for their inter-
ests, not only agitation but experience
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Vanzetti's Father and
Brothers Weep; Luigia
Vanzetti Reaches Home

TURIN, ITALY, Oct. 12.-The
father and brothers of Bartolomeo
Vanzetti wept and embraced his
sister, Luigia Vanzetti, when she
arrived at their home in Villa Fail
letto. Vanzetti's ashes, which
have been detained at Modane,
will be sent to Villa Palette as
quickly as possible for interment
in the family plot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Attacks Baumes Law.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 12.-For the
second time in two days the Baumes
anti-crime laws were attacked in the
court of appeals today.
Assemblyman Frederick L. Hack
enburg, counsel for Peter A. Seller,
% years old, New York, attacked the
provision of the Baumes laws which
compels counsel for the defendant in
a murder case to outline the defense
to the jury before any evidence is
taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Storm Hits Poor Villagers

BLYTHEVILLE, Ark, Oct. r.
Five dead and Is injured was the toll
of life taken early today by severe
storm which whipped through the viii
lage of Bell, eight miles from here.
One Of the dead is an unidentified
boy; most of those injured are poor.
Keep Up the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Mexican Reactionaries In Texas.

ZAPATA, Texas, Oct, u. - From
800 to 500 Mexican reactionaries, be-
iieved to have been armed on the
American side Of the border, are hid
ing in the lower border region, waiting
for an opportunity to cross into Mex
leo and Join the counter-revolution
according to reports brought here by
Mexican ranchmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Settle For Tickets.

All comrades are Instructed to set.
tie for The DAILY -FREI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at OF ce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

Open Air Meetings Tonight.
Rivington and Eldridge st. Speak
ers: Moreau, Dassa, Nehana and c..
K Miller.
Second Ave. and 10th st. Speak
ers; William w. Weinstone, Bert Mil
Ter and Charles Mitchell.
st. AIMS Ave. and 138th St. Speak
ers: Scion de Leon, Pat Devine, Will
lam L. Patterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Night Workers Meet Tuesday.

A general membership meeting of
the Night Workers Section will take
place Tuesday, Oct. IS, at p. m, at
10S East 14th st. All members must
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

A vote for the Workers Party is a
vote against war. If you do not regis
ter YOU cannot vote. Register today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

Daily Worker Agents Meeting.
A DAILY WORKER Agents con-
ference will be held next Wednesday,
8 p. m, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place
and 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
Only One Ship Sights
Ruth Elders Plane

Late last night one liner, "The Re-
lance" had sighted the Stinson-De-
troiter monoplane American Girl"
which left with Ruth Elder and Capt.
George Haldeman sharing the pilots
seat.
So far she has been favored by the
weather, but it was expected that
sometime during the night the storm
barrier would be reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Open Air Meetings Tomorrow.

Seventh st. and Ave. A. Speak
ers: c. K. Miller, P. P. Cosgrove and
M. Pasternack.
25th st. and 8th Ave. Speakers:
Jack Stachel, l. Potash, A. H. Har-
field, B. Meyers.
Fifth Ave. and 10th st. Speakers
j. s. Poyntz, Max Schachtman, Julius
Codkind and j. Goldman.
Madison Ave. and 10th st. Speak
ers: John j. BALKAN, John Mcdonald,
P. Shapiro.
Pitldn and Hopkfson Ave. Speak
ers; Bert Wolfe, Ben Lifshitz, H.
Enrich, J. M. Cohen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Passaic Campaign Opens Sunday.


VIM. W. Weinstone, secretary Dis
trict 2, and Emil CARLOS, organizer
N. j. sub district will be the main
speakers at the ratification rally of
the Passaic County Workers Com
munist) Party candidates for state
senator and assemblymen. The rally
will be held this Sunday, 8 p. m. at
the Workers Home, 27 Dayton Ave.
Besides the ratification of the six
Communist candidates from Passaic,
Paterson and Clifton, the meeting
will also serve to state the position
of the party on the Garfield Labor
Ticket. No admission is charged at
this meeting, which must be attended
by every worker from Passaic Coun-
ty and Garfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

A vote for the Workers Party is a
vote against police interference in
strikes. Register today so that you
can vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Section 2 Executive Meeting

An enlarged executive committee
meeting of Section 2 will be held Fri
day, $50 p. m. at 100 West 18th st.
All sub section organizers must be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
"Red Nights" Will
Begin on Saturday

Continued from Page One
am st. There they will be assigned
OrTarc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessor of the Imperial Irrigation
District, has completed the assess
ments for the year 1927. and has
delivered the assessment books to
the Secretary of the Board of Di-
rectors, who now has them in his
office in the Masonic Building, FL
Centre, California, where they will
remain for the inspection Of all
persons interested until September
l, 1927.
That the Beard of Directors,
acting as a Board of Equalization
of said Imperial Irrigation District,
will meet to equalize assessments
and continue in session from Au-
gust 30th to September End, 1927,
and from time to time thereafter
as long as may be necessary, not
to exceed ten days, exclusive of
Sundays, to hear and determine
such objections to the valuation and
assessment as may come before it.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors,
F. FL. McIyER.
24d to 30 inc Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Chicago went into a three and
onc-half game lead in the National
league, the Cards gained second
place and the Pirates dropped third
place by virtue of defeat of the lat
ter yesterday by Boston to I.
Cincinnat's two run rally in the
ninth was insufficient and Brooklyn
won, I to ;.
The Cubs ad Cards advanced in
the league standings without play
ing.
The Hanks rallied LATE to take
the third and final game of their
series with the pcnnant aspiring
Tigers, 8 to 6.
Cleveland made 10 hits off Liscn.
bee and BraXton in the first two
innings to win from Washington, 8
to 7.
Sam Gray limited the Browns TO
five hits and the Athletics shut out
st. Louis, Z to 0. Four errors by
the Browns made the score larger
than it should have been.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
English Women
Adopt New Sport

IONEON, Aug, 27.-Women, ever
ready to seize on lie dernier cri, -
have enthusiastically taken up Eng
lands newest sport-dog racing.
Dog racing or coursing as it is
sometimes known, came to London
Just after WhitSuntidc, when a meet
was held at the White City Fair
ground. Immediately, its success
was assured, 50 far as women werc
concerned.
Naturally, the sport is moro or
less confined to society circles, for
dog-racing is expensive. And look
ing down a program for any of the
meets, which are held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, one may
sre such names as Miss Betty Bald
win, daughter of the PritiSh Pre-
n,icr, the Dowagcr Queen of Greece,
baroness Ravensdale and Lady Ais
tair lnncskcrr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Rain Postpones
Tennis Match
BY United Press Leased Wire

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB,
Forest Hills, \. Y, Aug. 27.-Rain
caused the postponcmcnt today of
the scmifinal round fo the women S
national tennis championships.
Two semi final rounds of the sin
giles, in which MISS Helen Wills
will play against Miss Helen Jacobs
and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmcr Chaplin
will opposite Miss Betty Nuthall,
England, will he played Monday if
the weather permits.
One doubles match will be played
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The public will be admitted with
out charge In this match Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Chaplin will
play against Miss Eileen Bennett
and Miss Helen Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
SPORT NEWS SECTION
GOLDIE HESS GETS TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT OVER PAT DUNCAN

ion and set the colored boy on the
mat twice.
Brown was hard man for Tor
res to reach. He possesses long
reach, is fast on his feet and rcfrls
es to mix things. He is one of the
safe players, liking his fights from
distance. Twice during the en-
counter he sank to his knees when
cornered to keep from getting hurt
The first three rounds proved lit
tie more than a jabbing match and
footrace. Torres cornered Brown a
few times but the lanky colored boy
managed to edge his way out with
cut much damage.
In the fourth Torres cut loose
with right that clipped Brown on
the chin and knocked him to his
knees. 1t was the first real open
piece of fighting in the scrap and
Torres showed far above the color
ed boy.
In the fifth round right to the
jaw sent Brown to the mat. 1t was
a clean cut blow and felled Brown
for a count of five. Torres twice
during this round cornered Brown
long enough to punish him.
Outside of his jabbing tactics
Brown only attacked Torres three
times during the fight, one of these
coming in the last round nearly
proved his undoing for he opened
himself up long enough to give Tor
res a chance to land a cnc-two Tor
res than drove him into a corner
and had forced the colored boy into
position for a crushing blow when
Brown suddenly dropped to his
knees. Brown deserved the humili
ating "Boo' meted ont by the
crowd. It was easily Torres round.
Brooks Is Winner
A left to the stomach which be.
gan in Imperial and carried consid-
cradle weight put quick finish to
, the special six-round bout in which
Andrew Brooks met Jerry Springer.
Andrew landed the blow and Jerry
| took the count.
The boys opened up with a rush
and for a minute it looked as
though Andrew had bitten off a
tough customer But Jerry tried to
, mix things against the lanky col
ored boy and he found that those
, long arms carry kick. He caught
one of them under his chin and
took a vacation while the referee
counted eight. Brooks lcapcd at
him as he rcgaincd his feet but
Jerry met him with right to the
stomach that hurt.
| In the second round Springer
started off fast. He mixed things
with Andrew and for minute he
, had the Imperial boy in trouble.
But it was only for a minute,
; Springer opening himself wide to a
/ body blow and Brooks sank it
home. Springer toppled on his face.
/ He tried to rise but while the spirit
was willing. the body was weak.
| Vincent Salano won hard earn
ed victory over Eddie Huff of San
Diego in the opening bout of four
rounds. Salano slapped Huff all
over the ring in the first but Huff
got over a lucky blow for a knock
down in the second. Salano scored
short knockdown minute later
and had the best of the encounter.
Both scored another knockdown in
, the third, Salano landing clean
cut left that was much the better
! blow. Huff did his best fighting in
the fourth but was unable to over
come the early advantage piled up
! by Salano.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Swimmer Enjoys
Plunge in Dark

SANTA CRUZ. Calf, Aug. o7.-
When the night Waterman on the
pleasure pier heard splashing in
Monterey Bay at , O'Clock in the
morning he demanded an explana-
tion from the nocturnal swimmer.
Dash sand in your eyes and 90
to sleep man replied. "Some
men prefer blondes,' he continued.
" Some prefer daylight swimming
But | enjoy most having Monterey
bay'to myself, to swim alone in the
darkness and study the stars
The Waterman asked his name.
''Just call me Mr.. Merman,' was
the answer as the sound of the
splashing grew fainter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27

SYDNEY, Aug. "a Dominion
exhibition, primarily advertising
Australia, but on the lines of the
Empire Exhibition at Wembley,
London, in 1925 is to be held at
Sydney, probably in 1881, under the
auspices of the Commonwealth gov
crnment and by arrangement with
the New South Wales government.
Sydney has been chosen as the site
because in 1881 the $50, 900, 900
bridge across Sydney Harbor will
be completed as well as the metro,
politan system of underground rail,
ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
RIKISHA COOLIE BURNS
JOSS AND MAKES MONEY

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.--A defect
cd rikisha coolic halted on the Gar
den Bridge and performed rite
which mystificd a number of tour.
lists. The coolie had pulled his We
hicle for hours and hadn 7 taken in
as much as copper, Satisfied that
evil devils were lowering over his
conveyance, the coolie stopped and
burned quantity of Joss paper to
drive them away. The situation
was explained to the tourists by n
foreigner who knew. The tourists
were impressed, felt sorry for the
coolie aud took up a collection for
him. The coolie trotted off with
a grin of appreciation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
ON WORLD CHECKER TOUR

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27,-With a
chcckerboard, checkers and so,
Allan Graham, American veteran Of
the Great War, started out from San
Francisco to see the world. That WIS
two years ago and Graham hasn t
missed seeing it. He arrived here
with more than 5000 and has bcra
around the world twice Checkers
did it, he says. Graham plays for
money and says he will take on any
body, anywhere for "A wager Of from
30 to 500 per game. He travels
first .clnSS now.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Dempsey Getting
Lots of Boxing
Nv Unit ID Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.- Another
strenuous afternoon of boxing was
in prospect for Jack Dempsey this
afternoon, following the decision of
his manager, leo p. Flynn. that the
former heavyweight champion needs
lot of fighting to prepare himself
for his attempted comeback against
Gene Tunney.
Dempsey was posscsSor of a black
eve today, a mark of battle for
which he could not fix responsible
ity because his sparring partners
came and went so rapidly.
Dempsey's principal weakness is
believed to be inability to shoot for
the face and his handlers can over
come it only by practicing on the
features of his sparring partners.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
1. c. Freshman
Seized ul ed To
Play Six Games
By United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 27.-
Six games are on the schedule of
the University of California s
freshman team this year, according
to an announcement today.
The season will start September
"a and close November 5 with the
annual game with Stanford. Besides
Stanford, the first year team will
meet Southern California, Santa
Clara, st, Mary freshman teams,
the Mare Island Sailors and Sacra-
mento Junior College.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
UTAH RANKS FIFTH
IN WOOL PRODUCTION

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug.
27.-Utah ranks fifth among states
Of the Union in wool production
during 1927, according to the r"-
port of George A. Scott, livestock
StatiStician for the state.
During this year lo,505, 900 pounds
hGvc been produced here. Texas
leads the production with 33,oo5,000
mounds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
NOW READY

Our Attractive Prices and Profit
able Guarantees on Fall Hatched
81 X L. White Leghorn Chix.
Every Chick of Accredited Grades
"a and ga from specially culled
and inspected breeding flocks.
Hatches during July, August, Sep
tember and October. Quantity
prices. Write Now.
I X L HATCHERY (Accredited)
Petaluma, Calf. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6, Oakland i.
San Francisco ), Seattle 2.
Missions %, Los Angeles 4-3.
Sacramento 8, Portland /.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston s, Pittsburgh 4.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis-Nsw York postponed,
rain.
Chicago Philadelphia postponed,
threatening weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
WANT AID SECTION
|T0DAYS WANT ADS
Business OnnOrtnnity

Having advanced our Imperial val
ley representative to Colorado
State Agency, the Imperial Val
ley District Is open September 10.
This is successful old established
Caswell Coffee district. Invest
ment required fully protected.
Prefer young marred man ac-
quainted with territory, acclimat-
ed and with initiative to work for
himself. Can arrange summer
work outside of valley. Write or
call Cochran Bros, Distributors,
1901 Griffith Ave, Los Angeles,
Calf. 27t3
FOR SALE-Solid oak dining set
genuine leather seated chairs.
Large, leather upholstered. gen
tleman's rocker. Splendid Beau
vais Rug set. Bed, springs, mat
tress. Wicker center -a~!o. Oii
cook stove and two heaters. Kitch-
en- tables, dishes, cooking uten-
sis. See Sunday, Monday. 52l
Hamilton Ave. 21tl
FOR RENT-Cottagcs and rooms.
3U5 South Fourth st. Gibb
Place. 27t6
LADIES-Earn SIG dozen sewing
aprons home; experience unneccs-
sary; materials cut; instructions
furnished. Addressed envelope
brings particulars. Milo Garment
235 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J.
27t1
LADIES-Earn $15 dozen sewing
aprons, absolutely no selling; ex-
perlence unnecessary; materials
cut. Addressed envelope brings
instructions. Alpha, 202 Market
ST., Paterson, New Jersey. 27t1
FOR SALE-,SOO White Leghorn
pullets, months old. l block
west of Holt Ave-, on 10th ST.,
Holtville. P. o. Box AZ. 27t6
LADIES-Wc pay S. hundred color
ing birthday cards; no selling; op-
poi oi'uhl'S BEGINNERS; experience
unnecessary. addressed envelope
brings particulars. Aircraft Card
32l Broadway, N. Y. 27tl
LOST-Between Coyote Wells and
White Star garage, box contain
ing household linen, shaving out
fit. green smock, other articles
at
reward. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Livestock

SHEEP FOR SALE-Anv kind at
right prices. r. Z. Baker, He
Der. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Situations Wanted

YOUNG man, single, wants general
farm work. Can drive trucks and
tractors. Press Go:, 6I2. x6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results

New York s, Detroit 6.
Cleveland 8, Washington I.
Philadelphia 7, st. Louis 0.
Chicago 9, Boston l.