davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

..shL perhaps the echo a fake from dell
And wondered who had cooked it up roll along the flat
For Casey, mighty Casey advancing to the bat
Suspicious ease in Caseys he stepped into place.
nee was PRIDE IN CaseyS bearing but shadow his
ne cheers and booe and atas made do his hat
Sure they haven't called obber YETI said Casey at the hat
len eyes were on him he rubbed his with dirt
sgna Tor the pitcher to throw
Then while the wrhng pitcher ground the bali into his hin
Ihey thought ne said Here it," with culver of his lin
ND now the eathercOved hurting through
And the stands kept all their eyes on ito see if it were
Inc ball went on and and into catcher mitt
Inc umpire caned Strike one when it might have been hit
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

The pitcher who hurled standing by in fright:
II Clipped several times for him. where he is at
He doubled back me that day. said Casey the bat
"Twas quite the proper thing do" hurer told the quiz
They've done for these many years. you how baseball is
While Casey and his Mudvie
"The team of Sandhi junction let it come SO slow
The members of the Mudve team stricken back with awe
The revelation Of the quiz made each drop Jaw;
Before they'd pick them again they knew what twas about
The secret had been just dvulged MIGHTY CASEY HAD
HELD OUT" oA0HA "fAb
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Some unusual occurrences
have marked this seasons play
In the Masonic League. Make
Rosenberg, the wonder man OF
the Samuel GOmperS Lodge
team. averaged l2I for his first
~ games and now has a mark
OF 1873 for lS strings.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

With smile Of Christian charity, great Casey's
visage shone,
For some had snickered in the stands, they
thought he'd laugh alone:
He signaled to the pitcher, and once more the
spherod flew
But the umpire wasn't in on it, he called the
thing Strike two
%lA
The sheer is gone from all the crowd, they think
it's on the square,
With mighty roar our Casey starts to rent the
ball-yard air;
The pitcher coils and then pause and then he
let's it go,
But the only thing that's shattered is the air
from Casey's blow
0H, somewhere in this favored land a quiz is
" on tonight,
The pitcher who had hurled the ball is standing
az Clipped in several times for him, he knows wi
"He doubled back on me that day." said Casey a
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Government Printing Office
hopes to regain first place in
the District League tonight. its
chance being to win three
games from the AIcadias, at the
Arcadia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
!. L.0NCSHORE:h MEMS
S TRlKE APPEARS
ASQUITE POSSIBLE
Bosses Refuse to Grant
Wage Increase

Possibility of a strike by $4,000
longshoremen in New York and other
North Atlantic ports seemed nearer
yesterday due to the refusal by the
Transatlantic Conference, the bosses
organization to give the workers a
raise III wages.
The only thing standing in the way
Of strike on Sept 80 is a change Of
policy by the bosses who will hold
another meeting with union represen-
tatives at 1870 this morning.
At yesterdays meeting the bosses
refused to consider the workers de-
mands for more pay. The union asked
for an increase of 10 cents an hour
for regular work and IS cents addi-
tional for overtime. This would bring
the wages of longshoremen up to 90
cents an hour for regular time and
81 .35 for overtime. The ship operators
refused and proposed that the new
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
RED BAZAAR" TO Be UNIQUE EVENT IN LABOR
HISTORY; MANY TICKET STATIONS ARE SELECTED

Twenty dozen Partisan hats have
been contributed for the Red Ba-
zaar by the T. u. E. L. millinery
workers. Volunteers are required to
do trimming work on these hats.
Comrades are asked TO meet at the
workshop of the Bronx Workers
Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park, East.
The First National Bazaar being
arranged by The DAILY WORKER
and The FREIHEIT at Madison
Square Garden for October 6, 7, $
and 9 is expected to be one Of the
most UNIQUE and impressive events Of
its kind in the history of radical labor
in this country.
The splendid spirit of genuine work
ers' cooperation is being shown daily
by hundreds of Party units and SYM
pathetic labor organizations thruout
the country.
Hundreds of Bargains.
Madison Square Garden, the scene
of huge radical demonstrations po-
litical rallies, sensational fistic battles
and other events, will be transformed
into a metropolitan fair ground when
the Red Bazaar opens. Gigantic
booths conducted by friends of The
DAILY WORKER and The FREI-
HEIT, Jewish Communist daily, will
sell mems, women's, and children's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
u. S, PROSECUTION
OF ST0NECU1TT7 ERS
is STARTED here
Government Is Asking
for an Injunction

The governments case against the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Association
of America was resumed in federal
court here yesterday before Judge
Grubber.
The case was postponed about a
month ago because of the illness of
federal Judge Jacob Trieber of Ar
kansas, who was hearing the case. A
few days ago Judge Trieber sue
cumbed to his illness and Judge Grubb
was yesterday assigned to preside at
the resumption of the trial.
The witnesses called by the gov
ernment were all employers, enemies
of the union. The first was Carl Dan
De Bogart, president of the Emory
Construction Company, of New
Haven, Conn. De Bogart testified
that in January, 1924, the journey
men called strike in his factory.
He said contracts were held up in
Orange, N. j., and also on the High
land Hall Apartment House in Rye,
N. Y.
The second government witness
was Louis A. Silco, president of the
Decorative Stone Company, of New
Haven. He testified that strikes be-
cause of the journeymen were also
called in his factory.
He testified that because of the
strike work was held up on the state
castings church in Yonkers.
Seek Injunction.
The government is seeking an in
junction restraining the journeymen's S
association and other defendants
from interfering" with construction
work on various jobs in the metro
politan district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

The plight of the leglonnalres was
the result of the former evenings de-
bauch in the cafes of Montmartre
when the overwhelming silent sup
preston to which the legion has been
submitted by the French workers
broke forth in a violent orgy Of
champaign and absinthe drinking and
black-bottom dancing during which
hundreds of the veteran boulevard
shock-troops" paraded thru the
streets with flimsily-clad "filles" on
their shoulders. Shouting rather than
singing obscene songs, in which the
immortal strains of "Hinky-Dinky
Farley Woo" predominated, the rock
ing parade of wild-eyed women and
drunken men reeled down the steep
streets that lead from this thieves
and prostitutes quarter into the CAPT
tai of France, while the dogs barked
thru the quarter and far out of Paris
into the suburbs.
French Workers Disguised.
1t was a great night for the
"nymphes des paves" and fulfilled the
widest predictions of Paris plea
sures" which the officers have been
spreading among the men in an eff
fort to offset the depression occa-
stoned by the boycott of the French
workers. But the disgust of the
Paris workers for the exhibition
which they beheld thruout the night
and the early morning found vent to-
day in the cold contemptuous silence
which the huge masses of workers
towards the parade of the
legionnaires thru the heart of Paris.
The debauch was continued when
the still staggering legionnaires had
been herded into the hall of the
Trocadero Palace where the seventh
annual convention of American Le-
gion opened. After the formal
speeches in which Andre Tardieu,
dean of French reactionaries, and
present minister of public works, and
General Gouraud, mayor of Paris,
welcomed the legion to the French
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

lcan LeglOnnalreS.
French Workers to Demonstrate.
While the Legionnaires, enraged to
the point of insults and fist-fighting
by the boycott of contempt with
which the French workers have isolat-
ed the so-called veterans" despite
the official efforts of the government
to fete the armed American tourists,
are being restrained from open hos
tility by their officers and those of
their comrades who have retained
sobriety, the masses of Paris under
the leadership of their fighting daily,
L'Humanite, are planning a huge
mass meeting and procession today to
protest against the insult to the
French workers and their war dead
which is implied in the arrival of the
American fascists on French soil.
While thousands Of the uniformed
sightseers, who have recovered from
their first wild imaginings of the vio-
lent reprisals which they feared the
French workers might be justified in
taking against them owing to the
Legion's support of the murder of
Sacco and Vanzetti, are strutting and
seen around and under the tables in
the dirty suspicious little cafe dives
of the Montmartre section, the French
and American militarists were patting
one another's backs at the official
Legion dinner where the rank and file
of the Legionnaires were neither in
vited nor wanted.
After long harangue by Premier
Poincare, who steered the French i'm
perialists thru the war of 1914, the
American generals, Pershing and
Savage, commander Of the Legion,
addressed the table of 560~French and
American functionaries who were
busily drinking the expensive wines
which were conspicuous.
Poincare Ironic.
With biting irony whetted to fine
bitterness by the indignation of the
French capitalists for the American
financiers' insistence on the full pay
ment. of all war debts, Poincare de-
scribed the "idealistic" motives which
prompted America to enter the War
in 1917. The United States, the
Premier insisted, had no interested
motives for entering the conflict at
the time when German submarines
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

2clothing, furniture, caps, millinery,
groceries. umbrellas, books, radios and
many other articles which will be sold
at bargain prices.
Chose Ticket Stations.
Fifteen stations have already been
selected to secure tickets for the mann
moth bazaar. These include the fol-
lowing: Local office of The DAILY
WORKER. 10S East 14th St.; Jimmie
Higgins Bookshop, LOG University
Pl.; The FREIHETT, 80 Union So;
Rappaport and Cutler, 1910 So. Boule-
ward, Bronx; Auerbach's Delicatessen,
Both St., cor. Mermaid Ave, Coney
Island; Rational Vegetarian Res
taurant, 1890 Madison Ave; Mailer
man Bookshop, S6O3 goth Ave, Bath
Beach, Brooklyn; Max Snow, 43 18th
Ave, Boro Park, Brooklyn.
B. Katz, rs Graham Ave, Williams
burgh; Sazara Restaurant, 7S Second
Ave-; Slimovitz Stationery Co., 494
f. 167th St., Bronx; Sollins Dining
Room, 14th ST.; S. Sacknoff Phar-
macy 1874 Madison Ave; j. Gold
stein, 365 Sutter Ave-, Brooklyn; Lid
sky Bookshop, 202 East Broadway;
Joint Board, Furriers' Union, % E.
22nd St; Local %, l. L. C. w. IT,,
16 West 21st ST.; Cooperative Shoe
Repairing Store, 4191a Sixth Ave,
near 25th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
NEEDLE WORKERS
TO FIGHT BOSSES
AND RIGHT WING
Dollar Tax Is Proposed
to Help Struggle

An offensive against the right
wing and bosses in the needle trades
is proclaimed in statement issued
yesterday evening by the Unity Com
mittee of the Joint Board, Cloak and
Dressmakers' Union and Furriers'
Union.
Election Of shop chairmen repre-
senting the rank and file; new union
elections, the support of workers in
all trades, tax of one dollar and
calling of local conferences are some
of the methods proposed by the COM
mittee. The statement in full, reads
as follows:
"The pogrom in the cloakmakers
union, the dressmakers' union, and
the furriers' union, has been going on
for 10 months. The right wing bur
eaucrats in the needle unions, togeth-
er with the Jewish Daily Forward and
the reactionary leadership of the
American Federation of Labor have
called to their aid the police, the
guerillas, the bosses and the courts
in order to break the unions that
were attempting to improve the
workers lives.
"They spoke about driving out the
Communists. In reality they aimed
at driving out the rank and file lead
ers elected by the union membership
and fighting together with the mem
bership successful struggles against
the exploitation of the bosses. They
spoke about Moscow; in reality
they were doing work to please the
bosses of the United States.
Bosses Have Upper Hand.
Brothers and sisters, black sha-
dow is lowering over the workers
lives. There is no union control
either among the cloakmakers and
dlessmakers or by tie major part of
the fur workers. The bosses have
gained the upper hand. The bosses
make nothing of the conditions that
we had introduced after hard and
strenuous struggle. Contracting shops
are multiplying The hours grow
longer. The wages grow smaller.
Piece work is already the order of
the day. Sigman confers with the
bosses in order to saddle the cloak
makers with piece-work slavery that
is detrimental to their earnings, and
to their very lives.
THE bosses and the Sigmans work
hand in hand The official union
strives to get rid of every dissatisfied
worker. The bosses are trying to
eliminate every one protesting
against the pogrom. Friends aid each
other. Their common ideal is com
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
Unity Committee Takes Offensive
Commission Of League
Goes Thru Bluff Of
'Outlawing" Next War

GENEVA, Sept. 19. The
third assembly commission Of the
League Of Nations today accepted
with a vote by acclamation the
proposition put forward by Pol
and's delegation that all war in
the future be declared outlawed.
Amid the cynical giggle of at
tachcs, the white bearded diplo-
mats carried thru their vote with
as much solemnity as if it really
meant what it said. Meanwhile
the Disarmament preparatory COM
mission mas postponed its meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
City College Opens on
Thursday; Big Student
Attendance Is Expected

City College is expected to open
for the new academic year on Thurs
special ceremonies will be held, it
spelial ceremonies will be held, it
is announced, the stereotyped "wel-
come" to the new students being dis
pensed with this year.
The college, which is attended to
large extent by sons of New York
workers has an active Social Prob
lens Club, which has just won a
fight against military training for
the students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
"vIvE SACCO And VANzETTI," SHOUTS
FRENCH LABOR AT FASCIST MEETING
Mammoth Protest Meetings Demand Expulsion
of Legion From France
Disgust, Indignation, Sweep Land as Drunker
VETERANS" Riot in Cafes
BULLE TIN.

PARIS, Sept 19-Three hundred French fascist in blue
shirts wildly applauded and the fascist salute the
cssion of the American Legion with the marits Foh and
Persng at their head passing thru the Camps Eysees this
afternoon.
PARIS, Sept 19WhIe thousands of French workers. gath
cred into immense crowds and kept bay the outskirts of
Paris by the mounted Paris police protesting against the
insult to the French and American working which
rival of the American Legion French soil and their reception
by the French represents the few officials of the
legion who remained sober making frantic efforts
the of gonnare from the drunken sumber which
they had fallen after last nights orgy Special searching par
ties sent thruout the Momartre district of Paris try
unearth the veterans who not to be found bed in
their accustomed hotels.
LEGIONNAIRES IN WILD ORGY.
Efforts to assemble anything like presentabe array
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
LEGIONNAIRES IN WILD ORGY.

Efforts to assemble anything like presentabe array
egonnares proved unavang until late the morning when
considerable numbers of peaked and baryed began
their appearance on the bouevards,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
1000 Shoe Sinners to
Meet in Bronx Tonight
to Build Organization

Over 1000 owners and operators of
shoe shining establishments in the
city will meet tonight at the Holly
wood Gardens, 896 Prospect Ave, the
Bronx, to build a permanent organ
ization, the principal task of which
will be to fight enforcement of the
Sunday closing law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

Investigate Mrs. NichoIson's Charges.
The Kings County Grand Jury
yesterday began its investigation of
the beating of Mrs. Rebecka Nichol-
son, SO. Salvation Army agent, says
she received from Policeman Barnet
Cohen on the night of August 27,
when he arrested her at Coney Island
on a disorderly conduct charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

THE DAILY WORKER TIGHTS
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UEORGANIZEP
FGR THE 4o-KoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
PARIS WORKERS TO demand LEGION
QUIT France AT MONSTER MEETING
Legion and French Officials Renew, War Aims
Over Wine; Rain and Fog Soak Last Invaders

PARIS Sept 19.-The cheap tune Madeon, played by
American army band which unable drown the
shs of the dying in the imperiaist has proved
ess to drown out the boots and caca of thousands of
workers lining the bouards of Paris and unable any
longer their fury and contempt for the nson invasion of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20
William Green GreetS
the American Legion
Convention in Paris

WASHINGTON, seN 10. -
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
yesterday cabled the American
LEGION convention in Paris tex
tending greetings and assurance
of our continued cooperation with
the Legion upon matters of mutual
interest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-20

capital, the uncomfortable mob Of le-
gionnaires broke like cattle, stam-
peded the speakers stand and climb
ing onto the rostrum renewed "Hinky-
Dinky Farley Woo" and "The Old
Gray Mare" and began to insult the
French and one another while the
Continued on Page T1Oo)
Evening star., 1927-12-10
NJ u S | C.
MARION TALLEY'S RECITAL.

An audience that filled Polls Theater
and was headed by Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. welcomed Marion Talley, the
young coloratura soprano of kansas
City. now of the Met" with hearty
applause at her first entrance for her
recital yesterday afternoon. Miss Tai
ley was youth personified. Her voice,
too. is still young. Always the higher
notes were bell-like and clear.
With the exception of the pert 1T
tie "Vergebliches Standchen," by
Brahms, it was in the simple encore
songs such as "Juanita," John Prindle
Scott's False Prophet" the Christian
Science hymn, I'm the City of Fadeess
Days" and Comm Through the Rye"
that the audience seemed to find the
singer most pleasing. She sang two
operatic airs, 'Ah, non Credea Miriam
IT," from Bellinis La Sonnambula," :"
and "Je Suis Titania," from Thomas
"Mignon," and the very florid La
Forge arrangement of Johann Strauss
beautiful Blue Danube"
John Corigliano, young viOlinist,
who also was with Miss ralley in her
concert here last year, has improved
remarkably in his artistry. lie played
the Mozart -Kreisler "Rondo," Kreis-
ler's "Old Refrain" and Sarasates
"IIabanera" with skill and interesting
Interpretation. His encore was the
Kreisler arrangement of GodOwsky's
"Alt Wien" played at an extremely
slow tempo. Stewart Willie was ac-
companist for both Miss Talley and
Mr.. Corigliano. III. f.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIVING
SERVICE is PLANNED
Central Presbyterian Church to
Observe Sunday School
Custom Friday.

There will be a Christmas giving
service in connection with the Sunday
School at the Central Presbyterian
Church next Friday. For number
of years it has been the custom for
the Sunday school of this church to
make its Christmas service a giving
service, at which time gifts of cloth
ing, shoes, books, toys, candy and
money are received and sent to the
various schools and orphanages.
This year the objects to which these
gifts will be made include the noun
tain schools at 0rundy, Va; Stuart,
Va: Claudville, Va; Blue Ridge, Va,
and Banner Elk. n. c. Gifts will also
be sent to the Presbyterian Orphans
Home at Lynchburg, Va, and to the
Central Union Mission and Salvation
Army of this city. In connection with
this service there will be the singing
of Christmas songs and a program
especially arranged for the occasion.
The Friday Night Bible Glass under
the instruction of Rev. DR.. James H.
Taylor, pastor of the church, will omit
the meetings during the Christmas
holidays. The class will reconvene
January 6, and continue the study
of the early Christian Church. The
class is taking the Book of Acts as
the basis Of this study
The young people of the church are
arranging for a Christmas entertain
ment for the benefit of the boys and
girls who are returning home from
college for vacation.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
YULET|DE SERVICES
TO Be IN THEATER
Women's Clubs Group Spon-
sors Six-Day Program,
Starting Monday.

The fourth annual Christmas serv-
ices under the auspices of the Depart
mcnt of Religious Education of the
Women's Clubs will be held at Keith s
Theater for six days, beginning Mon
day, from IL to 1890 o'clock.
The program will be:
Monday-Prayer, Rev. w. l.. Darby;
solo. Miss Rose Tollio; address, DIR.
Frederick Brown Harris; chairman,
Mrs Virginia White Speel.
Tuesday-Prayer, Rev. c.. II. But
Ter; solo, Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard;
address, DR.. James Fl. Miers; chair
man, Mrs Edwin c. Dinwiddie.
ednesday-Prayer, Rev. w. S.
Waltemyer; music, Sacred Heart
Choir; address, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh.
S. t.; chairman, Mrs. John w. FriZZell.
Thursday-Prayer, Rev. Walter f..
Smith; music, choir from Calvary
Baptist Church, address, Rev. r.
N. Lowell; chairman, Mrs. Moffat
Bradley.
Frday-Prayer, Rev. George Fisk
Dudley: music, New York Avenue
Church quartet; address, DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo; chairman, Mrs. G. L. Peck
ham.
Saturday-Children's day; prayer,
Rev. Mark Depp. Christmas story in
pictures, Mrs. Charles Wood; chair
man, Mrs. Howard Hodgkins.