davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Is a Labor Play.

This, however, is indisputable; the
play is distinct labor play and is far
ahead of anything in its line which
has been attempted in America. 1t
should receive the support of all mill
tant class-conscious workers. That it
is vital and compelling and grips the
attention of the audience no one can
deny and the fact that it has aroused
so much controversy is proof that it
is not dull.
In the past our workers have gone
to see such saccharine movies as "The
Temptress" or such petit bourgeois
claptrap as 'Mr. PIN Passes By"
Why? Because the performances
were given for the benefit of work
ers' defense work. "The Belt" then,
should receive the enthusiastic sup
port of all class-conscious workers in
New York.
The Joint Defense Committee asks
its supporters to see "The Belt"
Tickets may be secured at the Of
fees of the Joint Defense, Al Union
Square; at the Cooperation Restaur-
ant, 80 Union Square, and at the Co
operative Shoe Repair Shop, 4191a
Sixth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
A t HE st Association
Sends Movie Protest

A protest against the production of
anti-atheist motion pictures has been
sent to Will H. Hays, lord-high-coun-
sellor of the motion picture industry,
and to Cecil B. DeMille, producer, by
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Atheism. The protest
referred to the theme of DeMille's
forthcoming film dealing with high
schools and reform schools.
"If all the atheists in America were
organized they would be powerful
enough to prevent the profitable pro-
duction Of anti-athiest motion pic
lures" the associations letter said.
"We propose to organize them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Workers School Opens
Six New Study Courses

Six new courses were scheduled to
open at the Workers School 108 E.
l4th ST., this week, including a class
in "The Development Of American
Thought" with Arthur C. Calhoun as
instructor, and a second in "Funda-
mentals Of Communism" with Ray
Ragozin as instructor, tonight. Both
these classes will meet at p. M,
the school announces.
Tomorrow a class in intermediate
English, B." with Vera Green as in
structor, viii begin at GAS p. m.
This class will be held Tuesdays and
Fridays.
A class in Tactical Problems of
the Communist Movement" with D.
Benjamin as instructor, will hold its
first session Wednesday at p. m.
Elementary English, A." will be-
gin Thursday at GAS p. m.
Another class in Fundamentals of
Communism" will be started by the
Workers School Friday at GAS p. m.
with l. Stamler in charge.
A course on The Russian Revolu-
ton, with Moissaye J. Olgin as in
structor will begin Saturday at 2
p. m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
ARGENTINE LABOR
PROTESTS CUBAN
WHITE TERRORISM
Militant Workers Killed
by Machado

The Association Of Pevolutionarv
EXiles" recently formed in New York.
has inst received coDy of PROTEST
from the Argentinian Labor Fedora
ton Confederation Obrera Aroen-
tina. tAa largest labor organization,
Of South America) against the ter
roy Pnd suppression Of workers orga-
nizations in Cuba.
Francisco Perez Leiros. Secretary
Of the Argentine Labor Federation
signs the protest Leiros is one of
the more prominent leaders Of the
Socialist Party of Argentina. In
passing through Habana few
months ago he stopped to investigate
the prosecutions Of militant workers
and he said that in "Cuba there is
reign Of terror and the most brutal
persecution Of all bona fida labor or
CARNATIONS"
Killed BY Machado.
The protest Of the Labor Fedora
ton of Argentina "denounces the
disappearance of active. militant
workers and states that these are
sequestered by the secret police Of
Machado and killed" 1t continues
"There is no freedom Of press or as
semblage, and the most elemental
rights have been taken from the
people in order to insure the ire
election" Of the tyrant Machado
which will result in further guaran-
tees for profits for Yankee capitalism
and increase hunger and misery for
thousands CT Cuba's workers"
Uses Labor Takers.
In order to further weaken the
workers movement Maehado is using
4 group of well-known traitors of
the working class, led by Juan Are
valo. Arevalo was a delegate to the
last conference of the Pan American
Federation held in Washington in
July 1927.
There Arevalo appeared as a rep
resentative of the recently-formed
Cuban Federation of Labor" which
supports Machado and which is Gre
cognized" by him and the Pan Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Referring
to this the protest of the Argentine
workers says: owe ask those work
ers who because of terror have pros
trated themselves before the Macha-
do dictatorship, to refuse to lend
themselves to the divisionist intrigues
which result in organizations hostile
to the workers best interests, and
which can only serve to strengtfe@.
the power of the tyrant Machado,
tool of Wall Street.
The protest ends by calling upon
all the workers to unite in fighting
this attempt to completely destroy
the workers organizations of Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Thousands Hear Party
Voice Labor Program
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
candidate for assembly, 4th district;
Rebecca Grecht, candidate for alder
man, 4th district, Manhattan, and
Joseph Boruchowitz, of the Cloak
and Dressmakers' Joint Board. Belle
Robbins, candidate for alderman, pre-
sided.
Gold viii Speak.
Wednesdays meeting at Manhat-
tan Lyceum will be addressed by
William w Weinstone, candidate for
assembly, 9Th district; William F..
Dunno, of The DAILY WORKER;
Rebecca Grecht; M. J. Olgin, candi-
date for assembly, 9Th district, Bronx,
and Ben Gold, manager of the Joint
Board, Furriers' Union. Stachel will
preside.
Reasons for the Party's condi-
tional acceptance of Judge Jacob
Panken, socialist party candidate for
reelection in the second municipal
district, will be given at the meeting,
the Workers Party campaign com
mittee said yesterday.
More Red Nights.
A challenge to a debate issued last
week by William w. Weinstone to
Norman Thomas, socialist candidate
for alderman in the 9Th district,
among others, will also be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
FOUR KILLED IN AIR CRASH.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 80.
-Four persons were instantly killed
late this morning when new Fair
child monoplane crashed about a mile
south of Hadley airport.
The dead are Leroy Thomson, the
pilot, Of Hackensack; Miss Elizabeth
McGowen, of Ridgefield Park, a prac-
tice teacher in the Hackensack
schools; Wesley Hubbell, of Hacken-
sack; and George Haubner, Of Hills
dale, N. J.
Thomson was New York manager
for the Colonial Air Transport Com
pany, Inc. The others were his
friends. whom he was about to take
from Hadley field to the field at
Teterboro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
RED STARS HOLD LEAD.

The Red Star "B" soccer team held
its lead in the Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League by defeating the Fret
heit "B" team 1 to 0 at Jefferson
Field, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Red Star "a" team and the
Scandinavian A. C. played a IL to
at Parade Grounds, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Upholsterers To Meet.

Upholstery workers who partici-
pated in the DAILY WORKER-FREI-
HEIT bazaar are urged by the bazaar
committee to attend a meeting at the
Freiheit office, 80 Union Square, to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
LABOR And FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Volunteers for "Icor'' Bazaar.

Volunteers for 'Ic0r" Bazaar
Volunteers are needed to assist at
the third annual "Icor" bazaar that
will be held at the 165th Infantry
Armory, Nov, % to &c. The funds
raised will be used for Jewish coloni-
-zation in the Soviet Union. The office
of "Ieor" is at 112 East 18th ST.,
where all volunteers should report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Educational Meet of Of I'D.

An educational meeting of Unit IF,
Subsection I'D, will be held Monday
at $50 p. m. at SO First St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Banquet for Bazaar Volunteers.

The banquet and dance for The
DAILY WORKER-FREIHEIT xolun-
teers will be held Nov. 4 at the AM
bassador Hall, 1915 Third Ave-, the
Bronx. The affair was originally ar
ranged for Oct. 2S.
Admission to the dance will be 80
cents; banquet and dance 50. For
those who helped at the bazaar, the
banquet and dance will cost only 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Dance For Revolution.
Sender Garlin Talks.

Sender Garlin, of The DAILY
WORKER, will lead a discussion on
"The New York Workers SCHOOL, at
a meeting of Unit Of, Subsection
I'D, at 33 First St. tonight at $50
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Automobile Needed.

All party members and sympa-
thizers who have automobiles are
urged to allow them to be used sew
eral hours a day for the campaign.
Communicate with IRWIN Franklin,
108 East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Workers Party Activities
A--
NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY
Open Air Meeting Tonight.

open AIR Meeting Tonight.
Seventh st. and Ave. A, Chester w.
Bixby, George E. Powers and C. K.
Miller, speakers.
Dance For Revolution.
: TO celebrate the 10th anniversary
of-the, Russian revolution, the Work
ers (Communist) Party will hold a
dance Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Webster
Hall, 119 East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Dance November Sth.

A dance to celebrate the 10th An
niversary of the Russian Revolution
win be held Tuesday, Nov. s, at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, by the Workers (Communist)
Party, Dancing will continue until
dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Party Dance Nov. 10.

A dance will be held Saturday, Nov.
10 at Harlem Casino, 116th st. and
Lenox Ave, by Sections and 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31

Settle For Tickets.
All comrades are instructed to set
tie for The DAILY WORIER-FREI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at once
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
BOWENS FIGHT
IN FLORIDA

Andy and Johnnie Bowen. mem
bers Of the well-known Bowen ring
clan. are campaigning In Florida
They have situated in Miami and
are engaged two and three times q
week.
Andy Bowen, the oldest and most
experienced, IL featured with
Frankie Nance. of New York, in
the main scramble at Miami to-
night.
Tomorrow night Johnnie. the
youngest and most promising, is
matched with Eddie Gray. OF
Tampa, Fla. in q six-rounder at
West Palm Beach. He iS also
scheduled to appear at Lake Worth,
Fla, Friday night. against an op'
ponent yet to be named.
ANDY and Johnnie will appear In
ring matches in Florida, Georgia,
South Carolina and North Carolina
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
Park View to Oppose
Calvary Basketers

The Park View courtmen are get
ting in some hard licks as a
preparatory method for their game
with Calvary Wednesday night. The
contest will be played in the Cal.
vary gym at 3 o'clock.
The Park View five is anxious
to hear from leading unlimited
auinta in the District and nearby
vicinity. Teams interested should
phone Manager Horowitz. Columbia
2S23 after $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

from the middle out. Official
Washington is back home to-
day but still talking to itself.
Stenographers and clerks must
bear with their bosses a few
days until the country gets
back to normalcy.
Southern California travelled
two thousand miles just to take
it on the chin. Navy got the
same gift and travelled only
two hundred. That's probably
Coolidge economy.
Like Army, Notre Dame really
didn't let loose until after it
had been scored upon. Some
teams fight better that way.
When they're out on q limb.
Hundred and eight-five thou
sand people saw those Chicago
and New York games and five
million listened to them over
the radio. IhatS q lot OF 1I1s
terest; SOS 6h per cent.
Football seasons over except
for picking all-American teams,
and that's just as rational as sit
ting in a revolving door cut
ting out paper dolls. Still, lots
of people do it. And get paid.
Between the halves Secretaries
Wilbur and Davis, with their
staffs met in midfield and
saluted and salaamed for five
minutes. A couple Of ground
keepers filling in the scrimmage
divots fifty feet away, saluted
each other in passing. Some
one yelled. "AltrOck and
Sehaeht."
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
WOltz Photographers
Meet Guards Tonight

The woltz Photographers will
clash with the Hyattsville, Guards
men tonight in the Hyattsville
Armory at S:3o o'clock. The Photog.
raphers have added. two court VIC
tories this year. They downed
Silver Spring Guards, 42-32, and
crushed the Tremonts, 43-11.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
TEAM ASCENDS
To GRID THRONE T
BY George A. Simpson

hearing the for all champions Yes
eday the grdders dethroned the Mohawks
rulers District Independent ranks The score which was
how far the Apaches outsppeG their
rivals Condition weighed heavily their favor The Hawks called
meouts in the including tmeouts for
thousand and fonine fans paid to
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
maryland AND MARINES
RESUME WORK TODAY
FOR LAST CANES
BY Louis A. DOugher

Despite those two big last Saturday in New York and
along Today Maryland practice halted after the
Johns Hopkins Turkey Day and the Marines down
Quantico practice Both these elevens
have this week Maryland Jacksonville for battle
strong Florida University the Marines journey
the down New Orleans to face the fast LyOa eleven
m Saturday
bearing any sectional title nevertheless the
Alabama Vanderbilt Birmingham will draw
huge hrong excited spectators Alabama having
and so the Commodores victory
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

For seven years that cat
burglar has been prowling
around Nays territory, and
seven years is a long reign of
terror even for a cat culprit.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

necessary, for the AlIigators have a
strong combination that has been
romping away with foe after foe.
Washington and Lee was the last
to feel the weight of the Gators
attack and the Generals defeated
Maryland earlier in the campaign.
Coach Byrd will give his Old
Liners the hghtest of work this
week, drilling them in all their
regular formations and brush
ing up their passing and kick.
ing. The College Park gang
has been riding through .
rocky season filled with strong
opponents and many hours ON
the railroads. Few teams In
the country have had more
work thrust upon them. Many
have not been worked half as
hard.
There is more than passing in.
terest in Pittsburgh's trip to Call.
fornia. Pop" Warner put the
Panthers on the map before going
to Leland Stanford and now he
must devise ways and means to
bring defeat to that very team he
led. Warner ranks with the lead
ing half dozen coaches in the coun-
try. Indeed. many believe him the
topnotcher of them all, originating
systems that others adopt but
rarely improve.
The Panthers this year have been
coached by DIR. Sutherland, himself
a former star tackle under Warner
at Pittsburgh. Sutherland turned
out winning teams at Lafayette
and, with Warner going to Stan
ford, he replaced him at Pittsburgh.
Now master and pupil are to clash
on the Coast. Hence the interest
in this game Of January 2.
The Fast West game at San
Francisco on December 26, while
offering many star players. lacks
the college tinge. 1t is strictly an
all.star contest by players drawn
from widely-scattered sections OF
the land and all unacquainted with
one another. Team work under
such conditions il well nigh i'm
possible. However, the game il
being played for q worthy cause,
in aid Of the Shriners' hospital for
crippled children. and will un
doubtedly bring out n large at
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

efn MeCneuSelan. WISOn mas
been in the game since Grant
was q corporal.
When Harry first put out on
the moleskins, Fulton was just
beginning to experiment with
the paddle wheel. Franklin
hadn't yet discovered electricity
and Henry Ford was a baby
II Lying with spools on the floor.
Henry and Harry are the only
ones of that quartet who are
still rolling along, and it looks
now as if Harry would be
pensioned to give those old
knees a chance to relax.
What q ground gamer that
boy is. He gets over the
terra firma almost as fast as
Lindbergh gets over the water.
In fact, Harry is so good at
real estate he's thinking Of quit
ting the Army and going in
business.
If Wilson had been in the
A. E. F. the war would have
ended the first winter. Harry
covered SO much territory last
Saturday the officials had to
take time out to get their
breath.
Yes, the Navy is celebrating
a moral victory. It took them
a long time to carcel Mr.. VIII
son. In fact, there were twelve
men on the Navy team that did
it, if you include Old Father
Time.
For the first half Navy had
Army on the hite. But he
laughs best who grins last.
It's the score at the end that
they pay off on. Biff Jones
must have spoken harshly to
Wilson and eagle during the
intermission.
They've got an end on the
Army team, named Harbold. It
should be hard-boiled. And
they've got a quarter by the
name of Nave-and we don't
mean maybe.
The game was Q thriller
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
1oDAYS
S2PPeeR1psIA1' 2PeR
Kirk Miller

Every cloud has q platinum
lining. While Army is celebrat-
ing victory over Navy, Navy is
having a holiday too. At least
it has gotten rid of Lighthouse
Harry Wilson. That's something!
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
British Uniteds. 1; Arcadianss o.
Clan MacLeRnan. Z; Gsrmainia, ..
Rockville. 3: Rosedale. 0.
WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE
wsIford, .: Concord, 1.
Americans. &: Marlboro. 3.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

So Navy lost and won. 1t lost
the game, but won permanent
surcrease from that perpetual
gridiron gladiator, footballs mod.
ern Metheuselah. Wilson has
been in the game since Grant
was q corporal.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

filtered through to grab the half
back. Griffin also flashed q bril-.
liant game and was speedy in
going down the field. mailing the
receiver of puntS.
Fats" Cornell, brother Of Perch.
went into the game in the fourth
quarter as q Mohawk guard. He
surprised his critics with a clever
exhibition. Once the Apaches were
on the 4-yard stripe. A play was
called through Fats" and when
the mass was untangled, the
Apaches had lost yard. They
never tried to bulge him after that.
They call the Apaches kids and
youngsters. which is a myth. The
Apaches are young as compared to
the Mohawks, but they are no
youths.
The lineup and summary follows:
MnHAURS paa;kinw. hRACFFH0
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
GridirOn Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens
STANDINGS

GAME TOMORROW
Western vs. Central, Central
High School Stadium. S:lS o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Tech, %; Eastern. 0.
Central. 1; Business, 0 tfOrfeit).
Tech, 6; Western. 0.
Eastern, IA; Business, 8.
Central, IL; Tech. 0.
Eastern. 6; Western. 0.
Tech, Z; Business, 0.
Eastern, IS; Central, 0.
Business, s; Western, 0.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

It was Meyers who chased
Sweeney across the goal line
after the latter SHARED the
lofter from Rauber. 1t was
Meyers who went to his aft to
foil Apache IObs and II was
Meyers who dropped the ball
carrier. He was hOOted when
q leg injury forced him from
the game in the final quarter,
but he IL q great player, despite
his badness and advanced age.
Fee Colliere was superb. He was
the only Mohawk halfback WHIT
gave any interference and was 9
power in the secondary defense
His efforts drained his strength
and he staggered from the field IN
the final period. He was relieved
by Joe ''Sos" Colliere, his brother
who Snagged three long heaves. hui
two iurid Mohawk plays negligizec
q score.
Browning. q guard. spoiled many
Apache schemes. He was hard q
remove from the path and ofteI
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
WALT ORDS
IN VAN

Playing with the skill which
marks them as the District top.
notch soccer eleven. the Walfords,
Yesterday, trampled all. over the
valiant little Concord hooters" and
piled up a 9-to-1 score, to win the
Washington Soccer League crown.
Thirty.five hundred enthused fans
Of the kicking game jammed the
Monument Grounds field to witness
the fray, which had been billed as
the feature affair Of the day. They
saw an excellent exhibition on the
part of the victors, who played one
Of the best games Of their careers.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

Beauty alds can he easily acquired
after consulting the who's who" Col.
umBs ON next 20 the last page Of
tOday's Times.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

Pennsylvania showed in its last
two games sufficient power to
threaten much trouble for the
Golden Bears, who are not as fierce
this year as they have been of
late. The Pittsburgh Panthers,
though, tied by w. and j., came
through unbeaten and their one
sided victory over Penn State indi.
Gates that they will be quite pre-
pared for Pop" Warmers coast
team.
The Quantico Marines have been
idling since defeating the all-Army
team at Brookland. That game
took lot out of the Leathernecks,
and Coach Ready has wisely eased
up on the work given his charges.
AS result the Marines are going
to New Orleans with every player
in shape for his best performances
and hope is entertained for a
clean slate, the team being now
united and unbeaten.
Maryland hopes to have all its
veterans in shape to start Satur-
day at Jacksonville. This is most
The Washington times., 1927-11-28


The victory was the attainment OF
a desire nursed for years by the
Southeast pigskinners who hail from
the same neighborhood as their older
enemies.
The ex.titleholders never came
within scoring distance. The clos
est approach was when they reached
the S0.yard stripe, which was due
to a 15.yard penalty imposed on the
eleven coached by Ty Rauber.
Although every Apache player
IA deserving Of praise, IL was the
magnificent toll of Coach Ty
Rauber, Bits Clifford. Joe Swee-
ney, Perch Cornell, "BOots"
Brown and Thompson. Rauber
and Sweeney teamed to give the
second quarter.
The former Washington and Lee
jewel spun a 20.yard fiat terri
tory" pass to Sweeney. who gal
loped 10 yards across the line.
Rauber then added the extra point
booted q placement kick from the
2O.yard tape in the fourth quarter,
which insured the Apaches Of vic
tory.
1t was the shrewd generalship of
Rauber that served to defeat the
Mohawks. He pulled a smart play
Immediately after the kickoff. which
almost netted a touchdown. He
took the kickoff and after he was
dropped, feigned injury. An Apache
end stepped into the backfield. while
six lInemen flanked Rauber. With.
out calling signals. Rauber. from
his prostrate position, tossed the
oval to Smithson, who skipped
around end for 20 yards before he
was nabbed by the safety man.
Bits Clifford, center, was like a
leopard. leaping through the line
and bringing down the runner.
Brown and Thompson, the ends,
checked plays. Perch Cornell was
the fellow who shattered the Mo.
hawk line as the forwards retreated
under his crushing drives.
John Fee Colliere, Arthur
Browning, Harold Griffin, and
Bow Wow" Meyers can have some
of the laurel sprigs, too, though on
the losing side.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

Touchdowns--J. Sweeney. Points after
touchdown-Rauber (place kickl. Field
goals-Rauber (place kick). Substitu-
tions-Mohawks: Day for C. Meyers,
Burke for Swope. Neuman for Moore,
Kenney for Griffin, Brown for DeakinS,
Griffin for Kenney, Swope for Burke,
C. Meyers for Day. c. Cornell for Moore.
8. Collisre for F. coiliere; Apacnes.
Bush for Smithson, P. Cornell for Gooch,
Rodnour for Frye. waldorf for Nom
tague. NJ. Meyers for Gooch. r. Sweeney
for P. Cornell, Rauber for Snail. Raf-
erea-Harmon (Bethany). Umpire
Towers (CoIumbia). Head linesman-
Kelley (Holy Cross).