davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Sapir0 Claims
Sen. Reed Aided
Him Boost Prices

Continued from Page One)
Senator James A. Reed (of Missouri
and he did something. AS a result.
the growers were allowed to sell their
tomatoes at the open market price"
Reed entered a formal objection to
the answer before bowling to the wit
ness.
Il wasn't being used as q gentle
'front.'" the senator added in a growl.
Organized by Commodity
Sapiro testified that his contribu-
ton to the science of cooperation was
the idea of organizing on com
modify basis instead of on a locality
basis.
He spoke of renting the contracts
Of the berry growers, and of speaking
to the Texas state Legislature on CO.
operation.
Subpoena Books
The interest Of the jury and court
room fans alike was aroused when
Sapiro went into an explanation of
the "million-dollar" fees received by
him and his associates.
"Are you prepared TO state the
gross and net income of your firm
during this period?" Gallagher asked,
after Sapiro said he had "l,cpt
books"
The court allowed Sapiro TO answer
and the cooperative king" said NO"
Reed then filed motion TO sub
poena Sapiro's books and accounts.
Libel suit fans are specializing as
to whether the Ford defense did or
did not seek today to save Henry the
ignominy of exposing himself on the
witness stand by substituting a
double. At least double did appear,
in the person Of James +. Goodrich,
and was seated at the Ford counsel
table. Afterwards, it was explained
as q joke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Blacktou Suit Ends

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-The
$4,000 suit brought against j. Stuart
Blackton by Gerard de Merveux,
fencing master, for an alleged horse
whipping, will probably be brought to
a close today and placed in the hands
of the jury tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Ohio lockout
Evils of Low Wage

HARRISBURG. tFP) - Lower
wages in the bituminous industry will
not bring steadier work or greater
production" said Thos. Kennedy, Sec
of the United Mine
Workers Of America, speaking at the
Middle Atlantic regional meeting of
the Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems, in Harrisburg on March %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30

HoR0KFN, N. j., March CIVIL
liam O'Kcefe. 90 years old. committed
suicide by inhaling gas here today,
according 20 the police he had been
Respondent over worry for his son
James. said TO be hopeless consump-
tive. The younger O'Keefe has eight
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
LII Entertainment in Newark

The Ncwarj, branch Of the Inter
national Labor Defense will hold an
entertainments a. the Hungarian
Workers Hons. 81 10th Avenue. on
Saturday evening. April 2.
There viii be an elaborate program
of music and general entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30

shock troops behind
it. Under illcir lead
ersilip thousands of
workers VIII follow
and the d a IL Y
WORKER will be en-
ahled TO gather round
itself new forces for
its editorial st aft,
new equipment for
its production and a
new moral and en-
tllusiasm for its de-
velopment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
1Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
claims that at present there are be-
tween 90.000,000 and l00,0OO,OOO tons
Of soft coal stored above ground. the
greatest reserve supply in history.
FLUTES Like Policy
The Chamber of Commerce makes
special point in favor Of the oper-
ators in a coal strike next month, of
the Lewis program of signing con-
tracts in outlying districts. It says
in its special report yesterday:
"In addition to the non-union pro-
duction, there win be some produc-
ton from what are termed Outlying
unionized districts, an important one
being Central Pennsylvania. The out
lying districts are distinguished from
The unionized central competitive field
which comprises the large producing
regions Of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio, and
Western Pennsylvania. At present
union officials have agreed to permit
outlying territories to continue OPP
"iations at the present wage scale,
with the understanding that the oper-
ators shall have the option TO termin-
ate the existing agreement at any
time"
Ohio Lockout
Reports arrive from Martins Ferry,
Ohio. that the lockout is already be-
ginning, some 500 machine miners in
Eastern Ohio having done their last
work yesterday, with the plan Of the
bosses understood to be the closing
down Of all machines by today. There
are 1000 machine men in the East
ern Ohio field, and about $4,000 other
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30
Iron Workers On Strike.

SYDNEY, Australia (By Mail)
(FP).-Iron workers at the steel
mills at Lithgow, near Sydney are
on strike against new agreement
which demands they shall work three
shifts daily, also overtime. The men
object to this, particularly the over
time as many others are out Of work
They say they will not resume until
the Objectionable features of the new
agreement are removed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30

DAILY WORKER,
33 First Street,
New York, n. Y.e
Inclosed is my contribution
Of $3.50. dollars 49,. cents
to the Ruthenberg Sustaining
Fund for a stronger and
better DAILY WORKER. 1
will pay the same amount
regularly every ..........
Name .................
Address ......"......
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State ..".............
Attach check or money order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-30

BuY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

If there is to be an argument be- tween the relative merits Of the casts outstanding two sophomore
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
NEW YORK GIANTS LEAD
 NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
Yankees. With Grange Back in the Game. Now stand in Fourth
 Place in Circuit,

New York, Nov. If tP>--Thc New York Giants led the National league today and the Yankees trundled along in fourth place, | h. like the Giants of the national pastime. these Giants jumped into the circuit lead during the past week and the Tanks fell from sec ond place. But this was professional football.
 The hot fight for the flag in tho National league Of the gridlron found the Chicago Bears, leaders last week. dumped from their high position into a tie for second place with the Packers Of GrecnhaN. Red" Oranges Yankees. masters Of the forward passing art now that ' the legs of the Illinois flash are in bandagcs. handed the Bears their ! first defeat of tn" season here last Tuesday.
 Cleveland Bulldogs swampcd the Frankford tPa.) Yellow Jackets ! 37 to Q yesterday 10 even mp 22 10 0 defeat suffered from the sam" team Saturday. The Bears Whipp" Pottsvile, 30 to 1@, while the Chi 'Cago Cardinals took a 2h-6 beating from the Yankees. Bullet Baker, former Southern California back, suffered two broken ribs whil" ir the Yank lineup. Providence took the measure of Duluth. l22, and Grecnbay nosed out Dayton, GO.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

halfbacks Eddie Wittmer of Princeton and Marsters-the debate
 seems likely to favor the Dartmouth ace.
 The performances of both against Yale, for instance, are Illuminating. Wittmer gave the Ellis q number ot annoying moments last Saturday but he didn't quite match Marster's rec-
 ord against the Blue. Toting tha ball 37 times, Wittmer gained 1l9 yards through Yale's defense but two decks previously, against the
 same Blue line. Marsters accounted
 for gains of l5s yards in the 20 times he handled the pigsNn. W-ittmer and Marsters both arc triple threats but the latter is speeder. more elusive in an open field and greater passing star. the comparison of their performances reveals.
 Regardless of the All-Americal
 ranking either may get at the hands of the experts this year they havo clinched their places among the top flight. each with two more years to go along the pathway to stardom. Not since Red Grange. as sopho- more, flashed across the 9rdiron in
 1923 to gain an All-American post,
 has any youngster gotten off to a
 snappier start than Wittmer or MarsterS,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

ployment Of a dangerous underhand forward pass through holes in the line. One such play paved the way ing one more look at it the Yale line discovered its secrets and stopped it without gain thenceforward With it's back 10 the wall in the last sec ends of play, Princeton opened up, but Baruch was out of the game then and the passes were wild.
 Yale showed it's first form in the second quarter when Hoben threw passes and brought a first down on the four yard line. But then the Princeton line made two inspiring stands ami checked q pair Of Yale threats Here was where Yale missed Caldwell. for Garvey could not get through or over the Nassau for wards. Jus. once did Yale open a hole for him, and on that occasion I.awlor. who starred at end for Princeton, cut down behind the al" line and hauled him down from the rear. Had Hohen employed another pass, Yale might have scored then, for Princeton could not stop its aeri- al attack.
 Alter more than three quarters Of dogged. gruelling football in which it found 1t had met its equal Vale suddenly took to the air in d march which Hoben started by running a kick out from his five yard line. Niraty-fiva yards down the field wen the Blue in spite of TWO penal , ties which totalled % yards and gave it a fourth down with 12 yards to go at midfield. Undaunted, Hober 1 called for another long pass like the | one which had beaten Dartmouth 1 and Fishwick raced diagonally across the field to catch Hoben's ! heave wei beyond any Orange and | Black players and cross the line without being touched. A miraculous leaping catch by Scott featured tht advance. Then Yale found itself and | Princeton lost its confidence. fun bling twice and being lucky to es- cape having another touchdown scored against if when both teams were offside as Charlesworth fell oI i the ball behind the line. When Yale
 got the ball again Hammersly tool | it through the worn-out &rinceton ians for another score.
 It was irionical that Coach Rope' should write an article for the Of. ficial program saying that the for
 ward pass had turned football iron slaughter into a. game and then hay' his team beaten by the weapon
 which he himself advocated. Fo Princeton showed itself the better team at straight football but i lacked the fiery imagination anr
 courage of Nalc-Uhich is to sa!
 of Hoben.
 Yale's victory without CaldWe'
 prevented any ill spirit between th'
 colleges although the sportSmanIlN' cheers with both cheering sections
 accorded him before the game oNl'
 denced the fact that all concerned
 were sorry for the unfortunate bar
 ring of the Yale back.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
to avoid so much as q tie.

tO 'Siu sO i'itANii bo q NiNr
 But it is another story for 1927. These same seven teams with only one defeated altogether marked against them all last season, have been beaten no less than'1S times so far this fall. Eighteen defeats, not to mention four ties, for seven of the biggest elevens in the coun- try. with the campaign not yet con- pleted is about as big a drop as anything on record.
 Browns iron mem of 1926 have turned out to be the tin soldiers or 1927. knocked over no less than six successive times,
 Lafayette has been defeated three times. Notre Dame once. while two setbacks are on each of the records of Alabama, Stanford, Southern Methodist and the Navy.
 In place Of these teams, the main battles for sectional and intersec- tonal laurels for 1927 are being sought by Georgia in the south, Yale the middle west, Southern Califor- mia on the Pacific coast and tho Texas Aggies in the southwest to mention few of the outstanding pace-setters. Alone of the 1926 group, Stanford remains in the Paci- fic coast conference race but has had it's colors lowered twice by small
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
FAVORITES
 4 GOOD PAS7|ME
Seven Leading Eleyens Have Been BOWled Over This Season

New York. Nov. l4 LP-If there is any outstanding development of the 1927 college gridiron campaign, it is the rapidity and thoroughress with which favorites among the ma jor elevens have been bowled over
 About this time a year ago sagas Of the gridiron were echoed around tfH prowess Of such crack teams as Navy, Lafayette and Brown in the east, Alabama in the south, Notre Dame in the middle west, Southern Methodist in the south west and Stanford on the Pacific coast.
 All seven of these outfits were travelling al top speed, seeking sec tional or national honors. and all but Notre Dame, victim of Carnegie, finished their season undefeated, al though Lafayette was the only team
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
AID HANDBALL FUND
Enthusiasts Contributing Towards the Erection of New Courts at Y. M, C. \.

Approximately 40 Of the 25 hand ball fans at the '. M C. A., have contributed towards the handball fund and many more will put their names down for substantial sums. II is expected that before the week is over the necessary amount will be raised.
 At a meeting last week the board of directors voted $500 to the sum providing the same amount is rais- cd through a campaign among the "Y" members.
 Close to $500 has been raised among the handball enthusiasts and the remaining s20o will undoubtedly be forthcoming shortly.
 Tom Grove, rabid handball fend himself, will supervise the construc- iion of the courts. Both will be 40 feet lone. One will be 20 feet wide and the other 21 feet. Courts will be amply lighted with concealed lights flush with the yelling and there will be q spectators gallery. 4. concealed rotary electric fan will be placed at the front 10 keep the air wholesome and in circulation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Auto and Accessories
 Stolen Over Week-End

Bertus C. Lee Of %l0 Maple ave rue. Hartford. today reported 10 tn" police the theft of his automohli" in front of 129 Camp street at mid night Sunday,
 Hyman Gitlavitz of eol Elm street reported 10 the polio" the theft of a motor meter and cal from his car while it Was parked in the rear Of the Levitt building on Main street Saturday night.
 F.. W. Morgan Of 175 School street, Bristol reported inc theft Of tire, tube and rim from his ear Wnll" it was parked on Lake street Sat urday night
 r. J. Mullen of 7a Prospect street reported the theft Of the motor me ter and cap from his car Whil" fl vas parked in in" rear 0. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
COURAGE OF YALE
 EARNS A VICTORY
Outp]ayed by Princeton, Eli
 Wins by Superior Daring
Special to the Herald


 New Haven, Nov. 14--Unfai,ing courag., supported by clevehn"sS which permitted its daring plays to le completed succ' ssfuily, carried Yale to 2 l4-6 victory over q me- chaniCally superior Princeton team m the Bowl here Saturday. For three periods Princeton the last un- heaten team in the east, outplayed Yale and after showing it's power m a 75-yard march contented itself with playing defensive game until 1. was suddenly thrown completely md unwiIlugly on the defensive by he Blues thrilling rally in the last seven miuutes--a rally which sur passed its comeback against Brown three years ago and which brought the widest outhurst Of enthusiasm nat the Yale students have given vent 10 in years.
 For thrce porois the stalwaNs of the Nassau lin' ourplaycd the giant Iinesmen of Eli, and Prince ion employed only q crushing drive through center which made the game unspectacuIar but brought sat isfactory results. Wittmer was al ways good for from two to seven lasds. and Norman and Miles took their turns at pounding tn" Yale llne. which Wa,"red badly at tines but which fought on and always was able 10 h"op the visitors gains short. The Blue iinn took terrible pound ing. but so dId the opposite one. and it vas finally the princeton forward wall which gave under tn" mighty strain. Charleswortu played a won Jerful game for Yale, wlthstanIIng all Wittmor's orslaughts and finally wearing ioWn his man, Howe. go hat he had 10 he removed.
 Only iufrrqucutly did Princeton fSry its attack, this being in the elu-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Neglected coughs and colds
very serious III
 after effects FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
BUILDS NEW STRENGTH TO FIGHT DISEASE GERMS AND RESTORE HEALTH

THE danger from coughs and colds does
 l not end when the cold is gone. The vi~ tality becomes low, resistance IS weak, the ...i.> ALLAN, 1. r,n dnu.r Disease germs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
NEW ISSUE
250O00 Shares Bankers Security Trust Company

Chartered bSpidA f h Series 6q6 Cumulative Preferred Stock
 (Par Value $lO share) D%na 65s @ PrS: % % % Rhode I""d Eq P,@AvA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
college rivals, St. Mary's and Santa Clare.

The latest performances Of three of the casts greatest individual stars. Gibby Weich of Pittsburgh, Al Marsters of Dartmouth and Dud CharleSworth of Ylae, have focused the All-American spotlight on them to q convincing extent.
 All three have been conspicuously brilliant right along but they outdid themselves last Saturday. Welch. Pitt captain and halfback, ran the opening kickoff back 93 yards for a touchdown and otherwise distin- guished himself in leading his team to victory over Nebraska. Charles worth, Eli center, was all over the gridiron. Intercepting Princeton passes, bouncing on fumbles and fur nishing a rock-lil<e pivot to the big Rlue line. The sophomore Mars ters, star Of Dartmouth's bare legged backfield ballet, ran wild gainst Cornell, throwing the amaz- ing number of 23 successful passes and figuring in the longest two dashes. one for so. and another for 55 yards.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

,to he oyerworkcd organs Such Condons often deVeIop lingering sickness and debility
 The run down system then needs such body builder as Father 1h Medicine which restores weakened tissue and gives hghng strength Seventy years of No alcohol harmful drugs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Declaration OF independence

Friday the Arizona legislature
without attempting o
in the appropriation BILL it
dawn the history
of who the language nothing but
stupidity to ignorance" with advancing years
Arizona is in formative is
followers
of Hunt enough them
joined with the legislators
on nothing but delusions
legislation regardless of the
Huntism has builded tree The
legislature has diverted public treasury
and Hunsm will die death 0
The appropriation BILL naturally
derived by the followers, by
direct
in expense the public
Some might
different efficiently
them admiration people
be predicted,
that inefficency
public prove
by governor.
will
E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Tax Reduction Promised

Tax reduction is promised from the White
surplus treasury by
dangerous raising
public business.
1t
all available
surprise, when appropriations.
money
by than absolutely business
all unds
The that built the
prosperity than figuring probable
lowering undoubtedly
active
and the which paid.
money
to payments
further reduction will probably
o drive money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
Menace Of Bolshevism

With Shanghai imminent world give
observed by it's adherents
definition,
socialists
canb be sadt be power.
Russians 45OOOOOO Chinese
to keep t it's
theory bolhevism defined by Lenine in it's
governmental function.
destruction of
property, family
communstc ideas find preferable
the of to
the theory that dspossessed uncmpromng
o
paths wilderness a
sea OF
bosheviks their battles
nternationais announced
the intention bolshevze the world, with the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
County Supervisors
Meet In Tombstone
| omomow Afternoon

The Cochise county board of SUI
pervisors will meet in special ses-
sion at Tombstone Monday afternoon
at o'clock when contracts will be
let for the rebuilding and repairing
OF five bridges which were damaged
IN the rainstorm last fall.
Bids will also ereceived for the
sale of an automobile to CochIse
county for the use of the sherifr's
office, the board of supervisors nav
ing decided to purchase a new car
Tor Sheriff Henshaw, according to
Harlie Cox, member of the board
from this district.
Bids will also be received for the
neering and contracting firms of five
states seeking contracts for the re-
building or repair of the damaged
bridges We're received at the regular
monthly meeting of the supervisors
two weeks ago, when it was decided
to call a special session two weeks
later to pass on the bids and aware
the contracts.
Some of the firms bid on all OF the
work while others on only a portion
of the total which will entail an
expenditure of approximately $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
NOW LISTEN TO THIS!
soon parted.
(Mesa Tribune. }

mighty roar went Los Angeles
was reported that plaster manufactured
to be used in the city hail. Indignant
OF locally building
the
to throw business all
fought the Boulder
The Los Angeles Herald, a
the OF Arizona plaster in the municipal building
Arizona politicians doing everything power
block
Withering issued
statement the effect "home
Regardless of how much better may
hundreds millions dollars
in Golden are
This is matter that Aizonans will deciding
where
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
With Other Editors
WHAT FOOLS THESE MoRTALs BE!
Tucson Citizen.)

A telling of
Colombia
to of
platinum
1t is all we'll
gulbliy of giving
when fail appoint guardians
keep might
we'll
home, grating
On second thought believe such would
Grand San Xavier mission "A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20
CHINESE JUNK

There's war in China over the for
eign concessions. The Chinese are a
patient people, but when the British
introduced those wide pants there was
they do everything backward. That's
why they're so good at reversing the
English. Anyhow we hope the
trouble ends before any more generals
get into it. We've learned about all
the names we can stand. 1he
Jewish people should quit going back
to Palestine and settle in China in
stead They ought to do well where
there are so many old Chinese junks,
The moon doesn't control the wea-
Their, says an eastern scientist. Maybe
the moon isn't silly enough for that
job.
Men are offered the course in house
hold science at Vassar college. The
ladies must be getting ready to grant
the males equal rights.
Perhaps you'll see headline like
this in newspaper, so here it is:
GERMANY SENDS DAWES LOVING
CUP.
After Babe Ruth wrenched his ankle
in an exhibition game at Orlando, Fla,
he sobbed because the kids" wouldn't
get to see him make home run.
Never mind the Kids, Babe, just think
of Colonel Rupert!
The Russian soviet is ten years old
now-and seems to be very successful
in helping China to win liberty.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-20

Connecticut seems about to be deprived
of an able and conscientious represen-
tative. A fairly good constitutional
lawyer, an authority on the Spanish
language and the Latin American
countries, the Monroe doctrine and
commercial aviation, seems to be Slip
ping into goodness knows what. If
allowed to proceed on his contemplated
journey, he would return to his coun-
try an expert on the Chinese situation,
the japanese situation and upon the
military and territorial affairs of the
Philippines and Hawaii-and earth
quakes. My Dear Sir, in the light of
these facts, 1 suggest that you think
it over
Even if he knew things were hap
pening so rapidly that he couldn't fin
ish third of this speech, Senator
Bingham would not speed up nor
would he slur his words This would
be no excited prayer for succor
AND in the face of Chinese firing
"A squad Or murderous tribesman,
Senator Bingham would say virtually
the same tnlng III e&actly Ihe same
manner That's Bingham
Tall, spare, white-haired and pos
sessed of the most scholarly appear
ance in Congress, he goes through life
with the attitude of pedagogue who
knows that no smart student is ever
going to trip him up
1t is thus that he speaks to the SEN
ate in colorless monotone which
never deviates in pitch. 1t is said that
he can empty the galleries more rap
idly than almost anyone else-he never
plays to them. Generally, too, he arises
in the wake of powerful speech by
someone like Borah or Reed and the
contrast is too much for the sensation
seeking crowds.