davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Vash'ton Mt Detroit Wash'tOn at Detroit.
\ V at Cleveland, y. Y. at Cleveland.
phiIa nj Chicago Phla. at Chicago
ROstop Mt st, Louis, Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

home, in CiarkSNliIe' 1eIlii. -
ALWAYS is we'll filled with fuel
for the fireplace. For Horace IS just
like that first man who had little 10
say. hut sawed plenty Of timber. ANA
fortunately for the Nationals, between
Winters Horace goes about the ousl-
noes Of uitching base ball Just as ne
/, goes about the business of keeping tne
home fires burning during the on
When Horace goes to the pitching
mound. he pitches. He's never WoI
ried by hits, men on the bases 90 llot
unset him. he knows where the pIate
is and realizes that his pitches must
.1,.oss Il If he is to be a success in the
,,,,.ofessional game. and he pitches
viii mo fuss or furore. He SIMPLY
+al<ae his own good time about the
iob AZ hand and sticks TO II uhth tile
rules Of base ball or his manager can
it day. -...,.;,,, 90 +ba
business of pitching promises 10 MAKE
y of Horace the most sensational fhou'u
yacruit to the big leagues THIS year
Fight now he is being hailed as the
find of the season. and his WORK 10
date iustifles the praise. Hls l-.to-V
Urin over the Indians yesterday lIdI
ended a five-game losing streak Tor
4ba Nationals and boosted them 10 d
4brea-cornered tie for fourth pace
was his fourth of the season ana ms
second shutout triumph. That nhe
vecord even for a veteran, with lile
campaign little more than a hioi''i'
afd
Evening star., 1927-05-18
ENDS FIVE.CAME LOSING
STREAK FOR THE CRIFFS
.tsIi iz'' Yields But Four Safeties i'm Humbng the
Tribe-Speaker, Goslin and Judge Fatten
Averages in Final at Cleveland.
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

: e: :; : ; i; i; :: $: S:
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Lew FOnseca, who got two of the
four hits made off Lisenbee, appeared
to have another when he drove liner
to left in the ninth. McNeely. though.
sprinted far to spear the ball.
Evening star., 1927-05-18
ST ALBAN's.FRIENDs.

Singles-Hitz I'd defeated. Train. 81
AZ; 6-s 61a52:, Barber [st: Al. dsfea,ed
defeated Ruth (F0. 6-2. d.
Doubles-Train and Carnduff. (St. A. de
teated bI1s. Hitz and Ruth !FD. 8--3, 10-s:
and phjl1ips (F ~S
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Luke SewelI demonstrated his sharp
shooting ability when he picked Rice
Evening star., 1927-05-18

off second base for the final out of the
third frame. The Cleveland catchers
heave went true to Brother Joe and
Sam was trapped by yard. Luke is
rated one Of the best peggers in the
American League.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Ossie BIuege showed deal Of speed
in getting Joe Sewell's foul at the out
set Of the Indians second batting
turn. The third sacker had to go far
back and close to the grandstand to
get to the ball.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

St. Adams and Dewitt racketers.
leaders in the prep school league, kept
step yesterday when both won en-
gagements, the former over Friends,
4 to 1. and the latter by the same
count over Woodward.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1927-05-18

Bob Reeves, in his only turn at bat
that came in the ninth inning, rified
single to right. He had no oppor-
tunity TO show his worth around the
hot corner.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
FREE

"A 12-lb. Christmas Turkey
with every car. You may
get the turkey Christmas
Eve if you wish.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
&5%

The balance over a period of
one year Any car we have
on our floor may be pur-
chased under this unusual
plan.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
HERE

Are just q few OF the recon
ditioned cars we are offer
ing:
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

1924 Nash g Touring ...S135
1929 Hupp 4 Roadster. IFS
1924 Chrysler 70 Sedan $50
1925 Dodge B Sedan 49,. 45O
1925 Chrysler so Coupe $50
1925 Ford Coupe ......... 285
1925 Nash Adv. g Sedan 075
1926 Oakland Land. Cp. $50
1925 Chrysler 70 Road. $50
1925 Chevrolet Landau
Sedan ................... ATS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Utah Senator FavOrs
Statehood for Porto
Rico; NOrdics Oppose

WASHINGTON, (FP). - Senator
King of Utah, democrat, who visited
Porto Rico at the time of his recent
exclusion from Haiti, announces that
whenever the Porto Ricans desire
statehood he will favor giving it to
them.
at is incompatible with our theory
of government" King told the press,
"that the United States should hold
colonies or territorial possessions in
definitely. The Porto Ricans are
American citizens and are entitled to
all the rights and immunities enjoyed
by citizens of all others sections Of
the United States"
This view is firmly rejected by the
southern democrats in congress. who
viii resist any move to incorporate
Porto Rico in the union-due to its
possible encouragement to southern
Negroes to demand their own political
rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Cable Demands Bethlen
Investigate Santos
Trial; Give Justice

CHICAGO, April 15.--A cable
10 Premier Bethlen of Hungary,
and to the Hungarian embassy at
Washington, was sent yesterday
thru the international Labor De-
Tense, as follows;
press reports that Szanto and
thirty other Hungarian workers
are now before a criminal court
for disagreeing with your govern
ment. We ask you to intervene
for a full impartial trial and
leniency."
The cable was signed by: Clar-
.ence barrow, Prof. Robert Morss
Loyett, Victory L. Berger, Bishop
VIM. Montgomery Brown, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, Robert Dunn,
David Rhys Williams, Colonel
Chas. Erskine Scott Wood, Duncan
Mcdonald, Upton Sinclair, Theo-
dore Debs, H. w. L. Dana, William
Mahoney, Edw. c. Wentworth,
Carl Haessler, Ralph Chaplin,
Carlo Tresca, Forrest Bailey, Scott
Nearing, and Ellen Hayes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
European Scientists
HOnOred By Leningrad
Geographic Society

LENINGRAD, Mar. 20 (By Mail)
AT the annual meeting Of the
Geographic Society held here there
was made public the list of scien-
lists who have been awarded
prizes, by the council Of the So
ciety, for their learned works.
The following scientists have
been elected honorary members of
the society: the French geogesist
and tspographist Berthot; the we'll
known German physical geograph-
er Hellmann; the we'll known geo.
grapher Koppel Of Graft; the we'll
known polar explorer Drigalsky of
Munich. Professor Shokalsky has
been elected chairman of the Geo
graphic Society for the year 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Garment Thugs to
Be Fired MOndaV;
Jail Two PiCkets


Gussie Kimberg and Clara KIM
berg, who were accused by a scab Of
having "struck at" her, were sem
fenced to thirty days by Judge Kelly
Voorheir in Special Session in Brook
lyn yesterday.
The two girls were convicted in
spite Of the fact that Mrs. Anna
Bloom, who appeared against them,
mixed up her story on the witness
stand, and even admitted that she
was not sure the Kimberg sisters had
struck her, but thought so because
they had worked in the same shop
with her before they went out on
strike and she went to scabbing.
There were no other witnesses
against the girls.
The courtroom at their hearing was
sprinkled with agents of the Interna-
tional who seemed to take special in
,terest in their case.
The trial of Luis Blumenfeld and
R. Rurse, who attacked and brutally
assaulted Joseph Di Mola, chairman
of the Monroe Dress Shop, on Jan
uary 3, will be held on Monday in
General Sessions. Di Mola, who was
beaten with lead pipe, was not ex-
pected to live for some weeks, and
is still unable to work.
The gangsters who attacked him are
said to be from Philadelphia. They
rushed into him and assaulted him
shortly after he had refused to order
the workers in the shop to go to a
meeting at the offices of the Inter
national, when requested to do so by
business agent from the Interna-
tional.
Blumenfeld and Rurse attempted
to jump their bail at the time of their
first hearing, but were found by po-
lice and admitted to higher bail.
Subpoenas have been issued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Nationalist Refuse to.
Be Abased by Powers
Continued from Page Ons)
Of Marking by the naval forces Q
the United States Government.

Continued from Page One)
Of Marking by the naval forces o
the United States Government.
No Apology Yet.
"The Demand for AN apology ii
writing by the COMMUNICATIONS
Of the Nationalist army, including az
express written undertaking TO re
frain from all forms of violence anc
agitation against foreign lives anc
property is, so far as an apology Is
concerned, justified only upon the
pvoof Of Nationalist guilt for the dis
turbances at Marking.
Then follows statement that the
Nationalist army viii, of course, pro-
tect lives and property Of foreigners,
and that the chief cause of friction,
and possible Indictment to violence, is
the presence of foreign troops in
China.
Up to the u. S.
Two alternatives confront the
American Government in dealing with
the Chinese reply:
1t can consider the answer sun
satisfactory" and take punitive ac-
tion," or it can consider that the note
goes far enough to meet Washington's
demands to justify further correspon-
dence.
Coolidge Went Too Far.
The belief prevails that there will
be no punitive action. There are al
ready reports current in Washington
that several Cabinet members OBJ
jected to the vigor of the American
note of last week, and did not like,
particularly, the appearance of the
United States taking joint action with
the British Government. The State
department is more and more inclined
to "go along" with Great Britain, but
that inclination is regarded with dis
favor by some of President Coolidge's
closest advisers.
Furthermore, it was pointed out
today, the state department would
have difficult time justifying "big
stick" policy on the basis of the ex-
Nationalist willingness to
make Preparations if and when a Joint
commission determines their respon-
sibility for the Marking affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
De Rivera Sends
Troops TO Crush
Riff Revolution

HENDAYE, France, April 49,
SPANS position in Morocco has been
made difficult by the hurricane that
has swept the Mediterranean Coasts,
according to a statement by General
George Jordana, Director Of Colonies,
dispatches received here stated.
Many of the Spanish military bases
in Morocco have been destroyed by
the hurricane and huge quantities of
war material have been damaged. 1t
is estimated that the total damage
will reach 100000 pesetas.
Rush 10000 Troops.
The government has ordered each
regiment in Spain to prepare one COM
pany for immediate embarkation
which means a new army Of 10000.
General De Rivera embarks for
Morocco tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Scott Nearing Will
Deliver Series of
Lectures in Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, April 15.-Scott
Nearing will deliver series of in
teresting lectures in the state of
Massachusetts,. The dates have been
arranged as follows: April II, 2
o'clock, Brockton, at Eagles Hall,
Ward street. April II, 3 o'clock,
Providence, at American Cooperative
Association Hall, 1853 Westminster
street. April 10, Springfield, Cooley
Hotel, 1857 Main street. April 20,
Taverhill, Moose Hall, 20 West street.
April %, Worcester, New Bay State
Hotel, 2S3 Main street. April %,
Lynn, Lasters Hall, 81 Andrews
street.
A very interesting series of lee
lures were arranged On the follow
ing subjects: Rise of the American
Empire; Dollar Diplomacy, The Bri-
tish Empire, The Japanese Empire,
and the Soviet Union, and The Role
of the American Labor Movement.
In addition this course of lectures
in Massachusetts,, Scott Nearing will
deliver a course of lectures in Bos-
ton, on 4 successive Monday evenings
at o'clock at fremont Temple, Lori
mer Hall, Boston. The following
lectures are arranged: The Rise of
the American Empire, April IS; Dol
lar Diplomacy, April 25; The British
Empire, the Japanese Empire, and
the Soviet Union, May 2; The Role
of American Labor, May 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16

and English lives she will sanction
any degree Of wanton destruction OF
the wealth and lives of other lands.
The men who today control England's
foreign affairs are true successors
of those politicians who supported
slavery in America and tried to con-
vince the Chinese by means Of naval
guns Of the necessity of opium.
Surprised at u. S.
China is not surprised at England
But the Chinese people are amazed
to see hints that America might CO.
operate in the imperialistic crimes or
the country against whom she battled
for her own freedom.
The Chinese people wish to point
out to America, whose leadership It
is she is following. 1t is the British
secretariat of colonies and the Bril-
fish military commanders that have
been successful in involving America
in this new enterprise in China, which
can benefit neither the British nor
Americans but which will SOW dis
sensiOn between America and China
and precipitate catastrophe events m
the Pacific, in which Americas recorG
in the Far East will be sullied ana
her prosperity menaced.
The Chinese people never believed
that the Washington conference would
be able to Awaken the conscience of
the twentieth century and be GOOD
omen for the peoples" as was solemn
ly declared by President Harding in
1922. But at the same time the Chi
nese people did not anticipate that
American diplomacy would turn aside
from the policy of the open door,
from the promise to withdraw ali
foreign garrisons from China, from
the avowed intention to work toward
discrimination of all privileges,
and from "the policy of mediation
with the object Of lettering relations
between China and the other powers
on a basis of mutual equality" But
today America has bombarded Nan
king, and her naval forces are con-
centrating at Shanghai. American
citizens are being evacuated, and
America is participating in the COM
position Of diplomatic notes written
in a thoroughly English style.
China never expected to find Amer
lea on the side of the enemy of free
dom In the Far East nor to find her
not in control of her own policy, but,
instead, being involved automatically
by armed Intervention at the bidding
of England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
First Jewish National
District in Ukrainia
Holds Soviet Congress

KHARKov, Mar, % (By MALI
The first Congress of Soviets of the
Jewish national district newly organ
lied in the Kherson district was
opened on the 2lst inst. 1t is the
first big administrative national jew
ish division in the Soviet Union. The
population consists of some fifteen
thousand Jews and several thousands
OF Ukrainians and Germans.
The district was created in view Of
the express wish of the Jewish popu-
lation Of Kherson. In the very near
future the Ukrainian government
proposes to create a second Jewish
division in the Krivorog district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
DinOsaur-Lizard Bones
Discovered in Russia
On New Railway Route

LENINGRAD, Mar. % (By MaiD
In the course of research work car
ried on on the line OF the Semiret-
chensk railway, which is under con-
struction, there have been found,
near the villages of Karagok and
Kalkan, parts of the, bones of din
osaur-lizard which lived at least three
million years ago.
1t is the first and only find of such
a giant lizard in the U. S. S. R. Up
to now the only skeleton of dino
saur had been found in North Amer
lea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Aircraft Records Aid Factories.

American supremacy in air records
reached its high pitch after the war,
but Europeans have been gradually
taking records away until on March
the Federation sAeronautique Interna-
tionale credited the United States with
but II out of 50 major records. The
standing was France, 33; Italy, 81;
United States, II; Switzerland, q;
Germany, 4.
During the last year Italy and Ger
many have made great strides, aero
nautic experts say. Since March
five of the French records have been
transferred to Germans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
1900 Denounce Verdict

The Architectural Iron, Bronze and
Structural Workers Union of Greater
New York, representing 1900 workers
has passed a resolution scoring the
Sacco-Vanzetti decision as an act Of
postwar hysteria.
Pointing out that there is no valid
evidence against the pair, the union
a ks Governor Fuller of Massa-
chusetts TO commute the vicious sem
tence of the two men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16

and some of the best troops have
been withdrawn and sent down the
river TO aid the Tientsin drive.
In an interview today, Chen Chen,
the Nationalist general in command
of the capture of Marking, stated:
eve captured Marking on March
23rd, but our troops did not enter the
city uI&il the morning of March oath.
Before our arrival some 10000 to
$4,000 Northerners ransaclSed the
city from Yuhuatai. They undoubt-
eddy looted a whole night and day
before we were able to restore order
on the evening of the oath, when l,
personally, went into the city to take
charge of the situation.
Shantungese Sacked Marking.
"Chang Tsung-chang's propaganda
were men headed by Ho Hai-ming.
In the confusion the foreign con-
sulates, houses, and churches were
attacked. This was done with the
expressed purpose of creating anti
Nationalist feeling among the for
eigners. Immediately after my ar
rival / took urgent steps to restore
peace and order in the city. exc
cuted 20 to 80 local ruffians to stop
the mob rule.
"There was great confusion in
Marking on March oath as our SOL
diers were busy disarming the thou
sands of Northern soldiers who were
still in the city. We took $4,000
Shantung prisoners"
Chen Chen went on to say that
when told by subordinate of the
bombardment, he Immediately noti-
fled the foreign naval authorities to
stop such ruthless measures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Cleveland Doctor
Says p@'iionitis
VIII Be Harmless

A course of treatment which
will make comparatively HARM
less complaint CT the now deadly
disease Of peritonitis was pre-
dicted today by DR.. Bernard Stern
berg, of Cleveland, o., before the
medical societies meeting here.
DR.. Sternberg told the meeting
how in experiments with healthy
dogs inocculatcd with peritonitis
germs they were brought back
from dying condition to good
health by injections of bacteria
taken from human beings also suf-
fering from the disease. He said
in the majority of the experiments
the animals recovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Marking Conference
Attacks Left Wing.

Continued from Page One)
Foreign Minister has received no re-
ply to his notes protesting against
the raids of British soldiers on Chi
Lese schools in Chinese territory, the
cutting of telegraph wires, and air
raids by British planes.
British troops celebrated Good Fri
day by parading along Marking Road
in full equipment, accompanied by
five poison gas tanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Japan Sends Troops.

TOKYO, April h. Because Of the
tense situation in Menehuria the Jap
anese war office has decided to
strengthen It's forces there. sending an
additional division, it was learned here
today.
The war office ia sending replace
ments, without recalling the present
forces, IL was reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Nationalists Victorious.

LONDON, April 15.--The Central
News correspondent states that an
important contingent. Of Nationalist
troops from Changsi has penetrated
the outskirts Of Kinhan, and is men
acins the northern communication
lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Advance On Tientsin.

The military campaign is to be
pushed along the Tientsin- Pukow line
in a rapid march toward Tientsin and
Picking. The forces Of Feng Yu-
hsiang, Chin Yun-ao, and Tang
Sheng-chi ere protecting the Honan
front. The position is impregnable,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
CHINA DISAPPOINTED AT WARLIKE
STAND OF U. S. DECLARES CHEN
Scores Bombardment of Marking and Alliance
With British Attack on Nationalist

The seriousness with which government China
CARDS American participation in the dent action Of the made
without the deaths
OF Chinese and foreigners Marking evident the following
cabed statement received from office minister
affairs the Nationalist Hankow.
senaly appeal the American participate
intervention China and authorized by the Central Executive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Fnnr Children Ritfen

Four children were bitten and seri-
ously injured yesterday when a mad
dog ran amuck in Neptune Terrace,
Coney Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
8 More U. s. warships

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Three
American wsrships, the Cruiser Gin
cinnati, and the destroyers Preble
and Noa, have been ordered to Ham
kow ''where the situation appears to
be threatening" Admiral c. S. Will
Jams advised the navy today in dis
patch from Shanghai. He also re-
ported three destroyers from Manila
to Shanghai, the Simpson, McLeish
and Mccormick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Anti Toxin Rushed to
Tornado Hit Town, Tex.

AUSTIN, Tex, April 15.-Dr.
Livingstone Anderson, state health
officer, made another hurried trip to
Rock Springs today, at the request
of DR.. J. E. Rogers, Edwards County
health officer, who sent in an urgent
call for typhoid anti2toxin from Rock
Springs, tornado-hit town.
DR.. Anderson carried with him 30S
doses of serum for the storm suf-
ferers. Yesterday, the State Health
Department sent a large supply of
anti-tetanus serum by airplane to
Rock Springs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
Warships Sail Cor shanghni

MANILA, P. l., April ia rush
order from Admiral c. S. Williams,
in command of the American forces
in the Orient, sent the destroyers
Simpson and Mccormack at full
steam for Shanghai today. The
Blackhawk and Macleish, now under
going repairs, will be sent to China
by Monday or Tuesday and earlier
il possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
British Censor News

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Most
of the news dispatches from China
are being censored by British
sources" Rear Admiral W. H. G..
Billiard, retired, U. S. NJ, chairman
of the Federal Radio Commission, de-
clared today after conference at
the White House.
Billiard, just returned from China;
called to thank President Coolidge
for his appointment to the commits
sion.
British censorship is being exer-
cised chiefly on dispatches sent
through London" Billiard declared.
America should not join Great
Britain in an aggressive policy in
China, Billiard said.
Raps British Alliance
He declared this government should
confine itself to protection of Ameri-
can lives and property. "The Ameri-
can is today the most favored for
eigner in China he added. 1.-THE
present unrest there will work itself
out if the world powers do not place
obstacles in the path of the Chinese
people.
MANY exaggerated reports have
been printed in the United States
about China. I doubt if the news
papermen in Shanghai would recog-
nize some of their dispatches if they
saw them in print"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
LECTURES and FORUMS
THE PEOPLES INSTITUTE

At Cooper Union Is st. a Aston PI.)
mt o'clock Admission Free
Sunday, April l7-Easter-No Meet
ing.
Tuesday, April f9-Louis FIscheri
Changes in Social Life in Russia"
Friday, April 22-Evsrett Dean
Martin; What Is the Matter With
Modern Ideas? - "Individualism
. and Collectivism as Contrasting
Modern IDEALS"
AT MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL
Lex. Av. & I'D ST., mt 8 o'clock.
Single Admission, 25 cents.
Reduction for Course Tickets.
Monday, Apr. 1s--HoustOn PetersOni
Flaubert and the World of Illu-
sion.---"BouVard and Pecuchet":
An Outline of Science.
Thurs, Apr. 21---Dr. 10. G. spauIding;
Questions People Expect a Philos-
opher to Answer.---"What Is In
telligence? The intelligence
Tests"
Sat, April 23--Dr. scott buchanan,
Piatonic Science as
the Search for Wisdom"