davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Major General Leonard Wood.

During the past Major General Leonard
Wood symbol of deapotism to millions workers
United States we'll to the whole beryovng population
Of the Philippine Islands His outstanding achievements
of American Imperialism nseparaby bound up with
campaigns OF rghulness against unared populations He
not particular whether the objects of his depredatons
American soldiers returned from the slaughter house France
industries suppressed colonial peoples striving indie
pendence. 1t sufficient Major Leonard Wood
that they wanted to improve their condition expense
American Imperialism All who struggled against Wall Street
his enemies because he the good and faithful
that murderers that at one and the river
at tho other.
Wood earned lasting obquy for his reign terror against
the striking steel workers Gary where he commanded
of the United States in 1920 His achievements
made him the logical candidate for the post the Philippines
and he fulfilled all expectations of his impast masters who
alone will mourn his loss He of presidential cabre
that is of the cabre have today He Ebert H. Garys
favorte candidate in 1920 but his record the strike
mis- at the polls doubtful Reluctantly Gary
cede the merit Of the claim yellow dog could get more
votes among workers than could Wood.
This career is Illuminating inasmuch as if re-
Toas OF the tricks of American politics. His position the
when the United States the made him the
logical commandernchief but Woodrow Wilson'S democratic
advisers told the professor that Wood
enhance his prestige and make him presidential possibility
so BLACK Jack Pershng sent instead Then the
steel strike and Gary called fede. troops Newton
D. Baker Wilson's secretary of placed at the head
Of those sections Of the that occupied Gary Indiana That
was political of than ordinary as it elm
mated Wood serious contender the presidency The
spectacle edifyng revoluonist One gang of Wall
Street fnkey conspred knife aspant to higher
stage of flunkeyism.
Puppets of history these creatures strut upon
It's stage to pass into oblivion and leave for Others
Wood but the foul system that spawned him still
exists to create others Of his type until the system itself
swept away
solemn thought Wood is that he often
boosted that the reds would have to be exmnate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
st. Louis Unit Holds
Successful Picnic to
Support Daily Worker

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The South Slavic
Section of the Workers Party of st.
Louis, Mo, knowing the situation of
our press, and knowing how neces-
sary and important this paper is,
unanimously voted to hold a picnic
exclusively for the benefit of the
workers press.
The picnic was held on the oath of
July. There were around 500 present.
There were workers on this picnic,
that We're never before on our gather
lngs. People came from the surround
ing cities. Among these were quite a
number of Bulgarian Comrades from
Madison and Granite City, III Also,
there were workers from the striking
mining district. In general this pic
mic was manifestation of solidarity
and consciousness of the workers to-
wards the press.
At 6 p. m. Comrade Zinich, who
spoke last Sunday in st. Louis for the
defense of Sacco and Vanzetti, gave
a speech. We must not forget to an
nounce that the Women comrades did
their utmost to help along. Comrades
Wreisky and Skiljan donated pair
ct pillow cases for the press, and
Comrade Weber a cushion for the same
purpose. There were also number
of other things, which brought sum
of around $1,000. A few subscribers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Little Theatre

were gotten and some books sold.
Our sympathizers also worked with
will Some helped the barbacueing,
some behind the bar, and others SELL
ing tickets. They worked like COM
rades, in way that showed solidar-
ity and kindness towards the workers
press. When the guests were leaving
fer home, one could see satisfaction
with the picnic and service.
Proceeds from the picnic were
>$274.00. The expense of Comrade Tin
ich's railroad tickets was added to the
expense of the picnic, because the S.
S. Section called him to be present on
these several occasions.
The proceeds were divided as fol-
lows: The principal Party press The
DAILY WORKER, $4,000; The Rad
mix Daily, $4,000; The Delavac
Weekly, $74OO. Total $274.O0
We thank the arrangers, and the
guests for their work and wonderful
attendance.
This is only one more answer to
those who wish our press a down
fall, and to those who think the work
ers' paper does not need the support
of the workingclass of this country.
Now we appeal to all comrades and
readers of The DAILY WORKER,
RADNIK and DELAVAC, that each
and every one to do their part as much
as possible, so that we may help the
workers press, and with this do
great part toward helping the work
ingclass. We must not give the CAPT
talist the satisfaction of seeing our
press take a downfall.
We in ST. Louis will continue our
work with greater effort than ever,
and hope to double the. work by work.
ing in harmony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
9 DRAMA ~
Ibsen's "An Enemy of
the People" Here
Next Month

Arthur Hammerstein announces
that his New Hammerstein theatre
being built at Broadway and Fifty
third Street, will open about October
18th with Golden Dawn" The cast
includes Louise Hunter of the Metro
politan Opera Company, Marguerite
Sylvia, DIN Rowland, Barbara New
berry, Robert Chisholm and Paul
Gregory.
"a midsummer Nights Dream y
recently done at the Forest Hills Sta
dunn, is to be repeated for three per-
formances at the Lyceum theatre
Friday matinee, August 18th, Sun
day evening, August 14th, and Mon
day afternoon, August 15th-all for
the benefit of the Actors Fund of
America.
John Hundley, last seen in ''Twin-
kle, Twinkle" has been engaged by
Joseph Stanley for "Just Fancy"
scheduled for September. Other ad-
ditions to the cast are Kathryn Burn
side, Lita Lopez, Spanish dancer, and
Peggy O'Neill.
Richard Herndon has chosen Helen
Chandler for the leading feminine role
in "Creoles," the new play by Sam
uel Shipman and Kenneth Perkins
with which he will present next
month.
"An Enemy of the People," has
been decided as the opening produc-
ton by Walter Hampden. The revival
will begin in September at the Hamp-
den theatre. He also plans to do a
play based on "The Light of Asia" by
Sir Edwin Arnold, and Shakespeare
"Coriolanus," which has not been ac-
ted in New York for forty years. Re
vivals of Hamlet" and "The Tanning
Of the Shrew" are also listed.
Eddy Foy in "The Fallen Star"
written and staged by Tom Barry, is
the headliner at the Palace theatre
this week. This is Foy's 57th year on
the stage. The other acts include:
Kitty Doner; Robert Chisholm, Aus
tralian baritone; Violet Heming and
Co., in "The Snob," comedy by Ed
win Burke; Billy House and Co; Three
Swifts and Beehee and Rubyette.
The bill of vaudeville at Moss
Broadway this week is headed by
richards Syncopaters, Bobby Ran
dali, Slim Timblin and Co. in "South-
ern Capers;" the A. D. F. Trio, Reed
and Lucy, Royal Gascoignes, and
Mary Cowerd and Larry Braddam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08


of opportunism The French party
did not perceive that to organize sue
cessfully such movement requires
the decisive action of the party as the
motive force Further confusion is
indicated in that they did not under
stand that a general strike has its
own tremendous implication-mobili-
cation for the revolution
Instead Of such unrealistic resolu-
lions the question before the French
party should have been the conduct of
its parliamentary Representatives in
the chamber of deputies. For a time
at least these deputies could have
given revolutionary direction to the
proletariat. BY hurting defiance at
the government, by daring speeches
in the chamber, theg could have spo-
ken to the masses on the outside and
started the movement for a real fight
against the war danger. The arrest
of a deputy or number of deputies
would have been useful as measures
toward modelling the workers for
revolutionary activity
But instead of taking revolutionary
action the leaders of the French party
in the chamber, as soon as they
learned of the action of the German
members of the reichstag went over
to the government. Instead Of ex-
posing the treachery of the German
social-democrats by appealing to the
proletariat they Joined their own gov
eminent in it's fight against the rul-
ing class Of Germany.
ules Guesde, the old leader of the
| "Marxist" wing Of the French party
became foreign minister in the war
cabinet and devoted his talents to in
citing the government against every
one within the borders of France who
dared hold aloft the revolutionary
standard that he had so shamelessly
disgraced by his treachery to the
working class. valiant and Sembat
also went over to the jingoes, as did
Gustave Herve, who had served long
terms in prison for anti-war agita-
tion.
IKE the German heroes of the
second international the French
social-patriots declared that they
were fighting war of defense. While
the German socialists declared they
were fighting against Russian
despotism, in spite of the fact that
the German general staff directed its
first blows against France by strik-
ing through Belgium, the French So
cialists proclaimed that they were
fighting against the menace of Ger
man despotism. Instead of carrying
out in action the decision of the Basic
congress to fight against their own
governments they fought for their
governments.
In the most servile manner the
traitors tried to Justify themselves by
proclaiming that the masses had gone
over to the side of the war of de-
tense" and that they as their leaders
had to follow them. AS matter of
fact the masses never had an oppor-
tunity to voice their demands. De-
serted in their hour of need by their
leaders, disorganized by treachery
within, it was easy for the military
power of the government to drive
them into the army and the war in
dustries.
The social-democratic masses had
been accustomed to look for leader
ship to these identical parliamentary
Representatives and when that leader
ship failed them they were helpless.
So the social-patriots, the leaders of
the second international, in both
France and Germany, as well as Bel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08
Debs Book Out; Former
Leader Tells of Jails

CHICAGO, Aug. THE national
office of the Socialist party, at 1858
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, an
nounces publication of posthumous
book by the late Eugene V. Debs en-
titled Walls & Bars, in which he tells
of his experiences as political pris-
oner in County jails, state prison and
federal penitentiary Debs has none
of the illusions of the prison reformer
of the liberal ilk. The prison prob
lem, he says, sis directly correlated
with poverty and poverty as we see
it today is essentially social dis
ease"
EITNn ATT EVEPY MEETJNCf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-08

Richard Herndon has chosen Helen
Chandler for the leading feminine role
IN "Creoles," the new play by Sam
uel Shipman and Kenneth Perkins
with which he will present next
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof
application will be made to The
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Maryland, for the appoint
ment of viewers to view and locate
a proposed new county road in Dis
trict No. 10 Of Garrett county, the
same to begin at point on the Blaine
and Deer Park county road near the
Boiling Spring School house and run
ming thence through the lands of the
Duncan Hotel Company approximate
ly 1875 rods, Robert Hinebaugh 100
rods, John keenan, lib rods, Oscar
Simpson 225 rods, Alice White 10C
rods, Melvin Calhoun Is rods and
James White 80 rods to intersect the
county road leading from Loeb Lynn
Heights to what is known as the
Bethlehem settlement near Wesley
Calhoun's, total distance of approx
mately 2.52 miles.
Oscar Simpson,
John R. Male,
M. L Calhoun,
John T. KEENAN,,
James White, Petitioners
Published first time April Z, 1927.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
NOTICE

at o'clock p. M, for the furnishing
of One Police Uniform and Cap; per-
sons submitting bid will also submit
sample of cloth.
By order of Council,
&c. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

The storm-tossed disciples on the
sea at night are an example OF the
struggling followers Of the Lord in the
darkness Of the present age, as they
are tossed by the tempests Of the evil
one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
Battle and Victory

The battle with the powers Of dark.
ness may be long and hard but the
victory Is possible.-Echoes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

Misses Marion Henion and Helen
Kinnick, Garrett County Grade Super
visors, visited Miss Kate Bannatyne
last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
The Comeliest Ornament

The gentleness Of Christ Ia the
someliest ornament that a Christian
can wear.--William Arnok
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
NOTICE TO SCHOOL COMMU-
MITES OF ONE and TWO
TEACHER SCHOOLS.
NOMINATION OF TRUSTEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all school communities of one and
two teacher schools in Garrett county
that the Board of Education of the
county aforesaid has named the hour
of a o'clock p. M, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that 1 will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted in my name by any person
other than myself.
O. S. RIDDER, Oakland,
R. F. D. No. l, Nd. Adv. 3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
THURSDAY, APRIL Fl, 1927

as the hour and day upon which each
school community of one and two
teacher schools is to meet at its school
house for the purpose of selecting one,
two, or three residents of the school
community to be recommended to the
Board of Education before May 5,
1927, for appointment as trustee or
trustees, as the vacancies may de-
mand in each particular school.
School Communities having three or
more teachers are excused from this
regulation.
The hour and day of the meeting
may be changed to any other hour
or day of the week of April 18th-22,
1927, if such change has the UNANI-
NOUS consent of all the people of
the school community who are inter-
ested and concerned in the object of
the meeting.
BLANK FORMS for reporting to
this office the deliberations of the
meetings have been mailed to all
principals of the various one and
two teacher schools to be delivered
by the principals to the community
meetings to be held on the date and
hour named.
BY ORDER of the Board of Educa-
ton of Garrett county, Maryland, at
its meeting held March 80, 1927.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary
Oakland, Maryland. Adv. Z 2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07
MUNICIPAL APPEAL NOTICE

MUNICIPAL APPEAL NOTICE
The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, Maryland, will meet at the
Council Chamber in Oakland on
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1927,
between the hours of 1880 and $3.50
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of hear
ing appeals and making transfers.
By order of Council,
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 14:22-33.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be of good cheer.
It is 1; be not afraid.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter Trusts Je-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

BsNot Discouraged
Lei - nsA b 6iscourased when Sbs
hxAd " God layeth heavy woes upon
Ka-Echoes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-04-07

JUNIOR TOPIC-A Helping Savior.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Why Peter Failed.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Christ the Ever-Present Helper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Hagen Finds Puer Bunker Ring Champions Soon


Salem won the odd game from Co.
lumbia and seems to have just hit its
stride. The games were closely con.
tested throughout, small margins win
ming each. A sensational finish by
Rogers. Lohmar and Eihlers won the
second contest for Columbia. Barrett
of Salem totaled 500, the highest in
dividual total on either side
Mount Pleasant put a crimp in
Golden Rules pennant aspirations by
taking the first two games from that
team. However, Golden Rule came to
life in the third game and rolled SOS,
the best team game of this match.
Both teams were below par in the
first two games. SteePs 1874 game and
342 set was high for the victors. Cor
dell rolled a game of 127 and set of
32S for Golden Rule, with his team
mate Humphrey one pin behind him.
Arlington won two games from
Magenenu, the latter taking the sec
ond game by three pins. After taking
on Arlington, Magenenu pulled the
iron man stunt and rolled the Wash
ington quint losing all three CON
tests. This latter set was postponed
from January 12. Feldman of Wash
ington and Stewart of Magenenu
rolled their usual steady games.
The AmityCentral game was post
poned by mutual agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
SOUTHERN r.

Freight Auditors rolled good, steady
games and took all three from Pas
senger Accounts, thereby going back
into first place in the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League last week.
Law seemed to be unable TO get
started and Capt. Dorsey's Purchasing
team stepped out and took two. The
last game was a tie, but Purchasing
won the roll-off
After losing the first game, Traffic
came through with a rush and won
the last two from Operation. Traffic
always shoots good games against
Operation.
Disbursing kept up its winning
streak and took two from the fast
travelling Construction, putting Dis
bursting in tie for third place and
three games back of the leaders
Auditors and Station Accounts
fought to get out of the cellar. Sta
ton Accounts took all three games.
There seems to be some jinx in the
Auditors camp. Here is a team with
an average of $40. yet in last place
Staub had high game of l33 and
Stanley high set of 343, while Opera
ton had high game of 563 and Traffic
high set Of 1907 for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NET DOUBLES FINAL
CARDED WEDNESDAY

Play viii be completed next We'd
nesday night for the indoor doubles
tennis championship of the District.
when Tom Mangan and Emmett Pare
face Dooley Mitchell and A. Gwynn
King in the title match on the new
court installed in the Arcadia Audi
torium.
Following the match, which will be
three out Of five set affair. starting
ats o'clock. prizes win be awarded the
winners of each of the three events,
mems singles, ladies' singles and
mems doubles. Paul Harding. chair
man of the tennis committee in
charge of the event, will make the
presentations.
In addition to the individual tro-
phies, there win be a large challenge
cup presented Tom Mangan, winner
Of the mems singles. to be held one
year
John Blick, president of the Arcadia
Co.. donated the trophy to encourage
the development of the indoor net
game in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
AGRIcULrURE INTERBuREAU LEAGUE.

High team Economics el3; Plant
High team garnes--Interbureau sos
Economics, 577: Plant Industry. 30
az alsa ,nr dvdusa etMHrphy o5 Sf9etorf
High individual games Moeller $50;
Terwisse Aecountsl 14S.
High game over handicap ayerage--Rous.
seau, Intefbureau. 80 pms.
The Accounts Economics battle for
first place in the Aggie League was
mot much from a spectators stand
point, the boys being keyed too nigh to
do their best work. Accounts. however,
won two of the three games and re-
sumed the leadership of the league
which, after ALL is what counts, be
cause in this league first place Is as
high as any team is permitted to go.
Terwisse and Cooper carried the bur.
den for the winners, while Rohrman
was the only Economics shooter able
to get going.
Realizing that the much advertised
match between Economics and Ac.
counts was not living up to the ex-
pectations of the audience, Official
Scorer George b, Holmes trotted out
his Interbureau colts and proceeded to
show the folks some real speed. In
taking two Of the three games from
KANT bureau, the lnLS registered "a
set total of 1879, the best of the eve
ming, and threw in a game of $50 for
good measure. Every man on the win
ming team shot better than 800 for his
set, with Rousseau's 327 high. Mike
German of Plant, however, copied in.
dividual honors for the match with a
set of $50.
Harry Nelson has apparently de-
cided that his Property team still has
some of the stuff that carried it into
the league championship last season
better still, he has spread that theory
among his team mates Taking ad.
vantage of the absence of Capt. DE
GlantZ, the Property outfit kicked the
stuffings out of Rudy's Entomology
quint, taking all three games. Nelson
(himself) and Frank Donaldson (of the
II Donaldsons), starred for the win.
ners; while Cheyne did the best bowl
ing for the Entomology team.
While the above incidents were
occurring, the So-Kems and Solicitors
were passing a sociable evening on ar
| adjoining alley, the peace and quiet
| ness being marred but once, when the
| So-Kems so far forgot themselves as
| to crash into the naples for a. 55C
| count. They took two OF the three
| games rolled, with Ray Ennis count
| ing 32S. Murphy, leading off for the
| Lawyers, had high set for the match
| getting $50 for his three games. the
only real argument submitted by the
| defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Before one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a bowling match
in washington. Perce Elicit. stellar
duckpinner of the Stanford Paper Co,
rolled his way into first place in the
Howard Campbell sweepstakes last
night on the Coliseum drives.
Swinging into q sensational stride
with the start of his third game,
Elicit had the pins flying and at the
finish of his fourth game had over
hauled Glenn Weidman, leader IN the
tourney after the first block of i've
games were rolled the week before
at the King Pin establishment. In
the fifth game Of las nights block
Elicit increased his single pin advan-
tage to II. with his total for the block
OF $40 and for the ten games i,24S.
AS a result of his excellent perform
ance last night. the Stanford Paper
co. iuminary now is strong favorite
for first honors in the sweepstakes
that viii end with the bowling of five
games next Saturday night at the
Convention Hall alleys.
Weidman fell no lower than second
place, following his first-biock total
OF 6A4 with a set OF 500 TO raise his
score to 1887. Joe Mulroe Of the
District League Convention Hall team
although hitting a second block of 57l
dropped from second 10 third place
1ust pins ahead of Henry Iliser
Hyattsville bowler belonging 10 tho
American Legion team of the Prince
Georges County League.
Several of the stars Of the city
drives who did not shine so brilliantly
IN the first block recovered their
shooting eyes last night. Glenn VOL
stanholme, generally acknowledged
premier duckpinner OF the District las
season, slammed the naples wei
enough to advance from eighth Z