davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-22
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 22.-When
Jack Dempsey climbed into the ring
against Gene Tunney tonight he had
the distinction Of having gained a
crack at his lost laurels sooner than
any ex-heavyweight champion in the
games annals.
Just year to the night since Jack
had his long held crown snatched from
him by the.former Marine in the rain
at the Sesqui Bowl, Philadelphia, he
battled his erstwhile conqueror In a
return match.
Fitz Waited Much Longer.
Moreover, Dempsey is but the Sec
ond dethroned king Of his division to
get the chance to win back his coronet
from the fellow who deprived him or
1t. Bob Fitzsimmons was the otner.
But where Dempsey gets his golden
opportunity in II months time, Ruby
Robert didn't get his for three years.
F'itz lost his crown to Jim Jenrles
in 1899, being put to sleep In IL
rounds. In 1902 the pair met again,
jeff scoring a knockout in eight
sessions.
The only other ex.heavyweight mon
arch to get another shot at his lost
championship was Jim Corbett. Jim,
however. didn't meet Fitzsimmons, the
chap who kayoed him out OF the
crown. again, but got his chance
against Jeffries.
In fact. Gentleman Jim battled the
l2e@aaaQth poi3essa>a llee tsEica when 4eG,
Evening star., 1927-09-22
YOUNG SOUTHER FIRST
IN 11O-MILE FLIGHT

Herman Elms' Young Souther, fine
black check grandson of the nationally
famous local long distance racing
pigeon of the same name, showed the
stuff of which he is made when he
swept in ahead of the field in the Sec
ond race of the season of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club held yesterday
from Cumberland.
The average speed in yards per min.
ute of the first return to each loft,
follows:
Herman Elms, 993: Herman .Elms. 992:
J. A. Flaherty, -991 G. J. Paduda, IT,. 9Sl /:
E. Furgusons ,o85: r. W. Pearson. 957: ".
F. Burgess. 956; Boswell Brothers. 949 W.
R.. Pennington 949: +. L. Reinhardt 943:
F. H.. Riley. o42:. NJ. H. Lewis. s19:- W.
Y. Holmes, 800; United States Navy, 5O1;
Andrew Flaherty. .4g7s and w. F. Reagan
Evening star., 1927-09-22
THOUSANDS HEAR
ACCOUNT OF STAR
Excited, Expectant, Good.
Natured Crowd Listens to
Fight Over Radio.

Five thousand men, women and chill
dren cheered themselves hoarse as the
radio broadcast through big amplifiers
on The Star Building a description Of
each blow struck by Tunney and
Dempsey in far-off Chicago ring to-
night.
Two full hours before the heavy
weights climbed into the ring the
crowd began to gather on Eleventh
street, eager not to miss a word of
the graphic account broadcast OF the
events leading up to the main bout.
Crowd Gathers Early.
Several hundred persons had assem-.
bled long before the first preliminary,
while the radio retailed the story Of
the Chicago crowd, telling of the shift
ing panorama Of 100000 persons
jammed into a stadium hard by Lake
| Michigan.
BY the time the first preliminaries
began the crowd had increased to
sizable proportions, and when the
announcement was made that the
| fighters had left their dressing rooms
the street was packed by an excited,
expectant, good-natured mass.
The roar Of the crowd almost
drowned out the signal that the main
bout was ABOUT 10 commence, anu
| from the time the first blow was
struck until the victor had shouted a
greeting through the microphone to
unseen multitudes the noise was con
| tinuous.
TumuIt Heard Afar.
Cheers, jeers, shouts and gasps
merged into a composite sound that
| Is the mark of the fight crowd any.
| where, at the ring or at the loud
speaker, and the tumult OF the throng
| massed In Eleventh street was hearo
| for many blocks.
During the brief intervals between
rounds the air buzzed with conjec'
| ture and excited commend. 1t was
hectic evening all around. The crowo
| appeared to regard the bout as a 5O
| so proposition as far as the hghters
were concerned and 100-to-1 shot Tor
Rickard. with Tex on the long end.
Dignity Knocked Out.
| Dignity was knocked out Of the
Eleventh street picture when the radio
roared word of the first blow virtually
as fast It was struck. Bankers, bust
ness men and laborers slapped one
another on the back and capered ur
ana down with eagerness. Everybody
talked to everybody else.
= !, zs AI 1atsnts sAa pEEp2Sss me is Elns
Evening star., 1927-09-22

was an imaginary space in front of
the amplifiers above the throng. Every
move the fighters made was described
in detail, each feint, every flash Of
swiftly moving feet was relayed to
the crowd.
Each blow that took effect was
greeted with tremendous shout,
whether it landed on Dempsey or Tun-
ney. Each wild swing was received
by collective gasp or stified laugh.
When the final blow was struck
and the battle of the financiers and
fighters was over the crowd gave a
final roar and headed for home, each
member of it tanning the air with
gestures weirdly reminiscent Of the
punches broadcast to the Nation from
the ring 1000 miles away.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
1928 TENNIS CUP PLAY
TO OPEN MUCH EARLIER

By the Associated Press.
The 1928 Davis Cup challenge round.
in which France will defend her newly
won tennis laurels, probably will start
July 20 at Paris, six weeks earlier than
this year and previous years. when 1t
has been held in the United States.
This information was disclosed by
M. Pierre Gillou, captain of the VIC
that an early date would Permit the
French and other players to come to
the United States for the national
championship In September at Forest
Hills.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Continued from First Page.)
proportionate few Of the prominent
were checked.
Among the representatives of the
moving pictures were Gloria Swanson
and Margaret Livingston. Joseph
schenek, husband of Norma Talmadge,
and his brother. Nicholas Schenck.
Dudley Field Malone, the champions
naeticulous attorney; James w. COT.
froth, owner of the Tia Juana race
tracks: Col. Jacob Rupert. owner Of
the New York Yankees. and A. L. Ra-
deiez, governor of Lower California,
Mexico. were among early comers.
The Marquis of Blandford, son of
the Duke and Duchess of Marlbor.
ough, arrived on the Twentieth Gen.
tury as guest Of Harold S. Wander.
bilt in his private car "Idlewild." The
Duchess of Marlborough was formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt.
The marquise, daughter OF the Earl
Of Cadogan, also accompanied MIR.
Vanderbilt. Scotland's premier prince,
the Marquis of Douglas and Clydes-
dale. was another of Britain's nota-
bles.
Walter P. Chrysler, automobile man.
ufacturer, brought in a party in two
private cars, and the Harrimans, rail-
road magnates, also came in private
car.
200 From Hollywood.
Two hundred Dempsey boosters, in
GLIDING Neil Hamilton, movie actor;
Vic Donald, fight promoter, and Gene
Doyle, owner of the Los Angeles Sta
diun, took a special train from Holly
wood,
With Gov. Zimmerman of Wiscon-
ain, Mayor O'Keefe Of New Orleans
Mayor Clarence Neslin of Salt Lake
City and Gov. Small Of Illinois on the
scene, the political contingent began
to show UP strong. Mayor Thompson
of Chicago let it be known that he
would sit in a $50 seat. bought ana
paid for by himself.
Estelle Taylor, Jack Dempsey's ac-
tress wife, was under a nurses care
as the hour of the fight drew near.
Quiet was the order about her apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field and
party of friends stepped down from
the Broadway Limited with hundreds
OF other fans, the group including
Mrs. Vincnt Astor, Robert Mickey
Mrs. c. III. Russell, Mrs. Ethel Rus
sell and w. Lewis.
Other celebrities noted were:
John McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants: Adoleh Zukor. film mag
nate: John NJ. E. Bowman, owner OF
the Biltmore Hotels; A. i. Lang
mayor OF st. Petersburg; Col. Brennan
treasurer of the New York Yankees.
Ware and Reed Watch.
Senator.elect William s. Ware o
Pennsylvania, Mayor w. f. Kendrici
Evening star., 1927-09-22
BOXING MEN EXONERATED.

LOS ANGELES, September % P).-
A. d. De Weese, boxing promoter,
and James Campbell, who boxed un-
der the name of Jimmy Blake. were
exonerated in Municipal Court here
yesterday of manslaughter charges
growing out of the death of Charles
Harold Williams, II. who died after a
bout with Blake at Bell, near here.
recently.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
is FOUND GUILTY
Duvall Verdict Calls for $1,000
Fine and Sentence of 80
Days in Jail.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September
22.-Mayor John J.. Duvall of Indian.
apolis was found guilty tonight by a
jury in Criminal Court of charges of
violating the corrupt practices act.
The verdict calls for fine of 81 900
and sentence Of 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

route. Neither scored a knockdown.
but Virgins had Byrne in distress
with heavy jolts to the head on sew
eral occasions. Virgins weighed 1s7&
and Ryrns 1861.
The third preliminary resulted In a
decision for George Manley. Denver
iight,heavyweight over Yale Okun OF
New York. Manley was the aggres'
sor and in the third and fourth rounds
of their six.round match punished
Oknn, drawing blood from his mouth
and nose with snappy left hooks.
Manley scaled 1692i and Okun l6sis.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
NONSTOP GOLF RECORD.

A new world record for nonstop
golf has just been established by w.
Bruce Sutherland. q professional OF
Edinburgh. Scotland. who accom-
plished IA rounds over the hilly Craig
Lockhart course at Edinburg in 23M
hours of continuous playing. He
achieved the feat alone. using O relay
Of caddies and luminous balls aYrtnS
the night -. g 90 xsss.ss.1 80
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Wichita Falls Wins.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. September
~ Cp1.-Wichita Falls, champions OF
the Texas League. took the second
straight game of the Dixie series from
New Orleans, Southern Association
champions, II 70 today. The Te9'
ems accumulated 10 hitA -4-4S ,.-.-.,..-.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
TICKET SCALPERs HELD.
Two Arrested While Running
Black Jack Game at Stadium.

CHICAGO, September % H).--Two
ticket scalpers, arrested today while
running a black jack game on the
east side of the stadium, were found
to be In possession of $1,000 worth
Of fight tickets. These We're sent to
Tex Richards ofice to be examined
for the purpose Of determining
whether thsx MsEs seAatsFfslsa -
Evening star., 1927-09-22
DRY AGENTS SCOUR CITY.
Three Hundred Prohibition Men
Seize Fight Crowd Liquor.

CHICAGO. September 2. R),-Three
hundred Federal prohibition agents
secured the city and made frequent
arrests and raids in efforts to make
the Dempsey-Tunney fight crowd an
grid gathering.
As a result, two truck loads of beer
and, alcohol, as well as smaller seiz,
ures, will flow down the city sewer
instead Of down the throats OF f1ght
fans.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
RED sOX BUY PLAYER.

JOPLIN. Mo-, September 20 CA.--
Paul Hinson, 20.year.old third base
man Of the Joplin Western Associa-
ton Club, has been sold to the Boston
American League Club.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
SHOULD PLEASE GOLFERS.

A new golf course to be constructed
by the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Banff, Alberta, will have three sets of
tees. so that players may select the
course that best suits their game.
Evening star., 1927-09-22

By the Associated Press.
Besides the one and only Babe who
socks 'em for the Yankees, there r.
Q Babe Ruth Of Louisville, KY, hoxeix
Q Baby Ruth speedboat, and q Hah3
Ruth race horseN z.s exsS 4 - "a
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Century Leaves 7nney One Jump A1uay From His Big ambition
FOOT BALL CONTESTS
LISTED ON SATURDAY
Local Teams.

Georgetown VS.. Lenoir-Rhyne. at
Georgetown, 3 O'Clock.
Maryland VS.. Washington College,
at College Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University at William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
PETERSEN WINNER
OF FIRST BOUT AT
=
= SOLDIER FIELD SHOW

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-09-22

The age limit for professional
'sxsEg 9 10 Asgg Xask sssse sFs Y Y a. y @ yssss
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-09-22
BE OLIVER SHERWOOD.

~HICAGO, September %. - Win
or lose in the new battle OF
the century, it was assured
" Gene Tunney would be still at
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
NUNCA EXISTIO BOYCOTT EN-
CONTRA DEL "COAHUILA"

Mexico, die. 23.-El gerente de las
lineas nacionles de navigation, des-
mintiendo los rumores circulantes,
aseguro que nunca existi6 boycott en-
contra del vapor "Coahuila," va que
tanto sus triplantes como la Fedora
ci6n de Trabajadores de MAJ y TERRA,
solo exigfan la destituci6n de su Capt.
tan, senior Aaron Rodriguez, acusado
de tener pendientes grandes response
bilidades politicas desde que estall6
ell movimiento armada encabezado por
Adolfo de la Huerta.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-24
EN- VIENA Sc HACE UNA CERE-
MONA EN- HONOR DEL
MUSICO STRAUSS
PAGINA CUATRO

VIENA, Austria, die. 23.-Ricardo
Straus, famoso compositor, ACADIA de
obtener gran extension de terreno ma
cional, que ell gobierno lie ha conce-
dido como recompensa a u servicios,
pues Sc ha comprometido a dirigir
veinte operas en- c%onciertos pdblicos
cada ano, por espacio de cinco amos.
Els la primera vez que Ell gobierno
hace una concession de esa naturaleza,
pero ell p1blica la toma como bien en-
pleada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

yard Of the Districts canine house of
detention Mr.. Smith got the surprise
of his life.
Santa Claus had left a tall Christ.
mas tree loaded with all kinds of
canine delicacies. from sausage 10
cookies, and, believe IT. or not, each
present was tagged with the name Of
every one Of the SO good little and big
purps and NUTS in custody.
There were juicy link dogs" for
Bob and Lam and Hun and Rover and
Tricksy and Ned and so on down the
list of best-behaved dogs. There were
sugar.coated cookies for some OF the
fuzzy purps Of aristocratic taste.
There were ice cream cones for those
who were not cold enough as II was.
And
There were, II was rumored, some
mean-looking switches for certain III.
tempered houn1s Of mixed and uncer.
tain ancestry who have growled lot
lately about this Christmas foolish
ness and who were frank 10 state they
didn't believe there was a Santa Claus.
There were only one or two Of these
cynics in the whole group. however.
The choicest norsel on the whole
tree. bearing large sign Bob" was
for a fine.nannered little fox terrier
owned by Miss Mildred Smith. youth.
full daughter OF the poundma ster.
Bob was right on hand to get his gift.
and he obligingly climbed s.npIs oder
in order to reach it.
Escape From Rioters.
Mr.. Smith helped the other dogs
get what was coming to them and he
found himself the center of one of the
worst canine riots in history before
nc ft-ftk
He finally escaped. with the aid Of two
husky colored attendants, and retired
to his Office to think il over
And. amid a great licking Of chops.
all the favored pooches retired to
their kennels for a nice long sleep.
content in the knowledge that Santa
doesn't even forget forgotten NUTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Of illness Now it is impossible to
say whether the future will bring
partial recovery or release. AS long
as he was able to work the man
took excellent care of his wife and
children. When he broke down his
employer held his Job open for him
and his fellow employees contributed
as long as they were able. There
are six children. including an infant
in arms Just as the oldest left
school and was ready to so to work
he met with a serious accident. He
is only now recovering from pneu.
monia Notwithstandin family mis-.
fortunes. the mother. a splendid man.
ager. maintains her optimism in spite
OF encouragement. Thirty dollars a
week Is the minimum budget which
will maintain the health and well
being of this household. This is
$3.50 for the year.
Amount asked for. $3.50
Previously acknowledged. sI,o72.
A. c. ", $40; Mrs w. r. NJ. IS;
Mrs. J. sc. B.. So; G. F. S.. $40: A. p.
SIS: E. T. B. r.. IS; E. J. Febrey &
Co. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. S., So
+. V. A. Brown. 81: Mrs. r. B. Nee.
$40: c. ". X. 81; Polly. Jimmy and
JAIN. 60, w VI w, Ell, II. NJ. L., &IUs
r. A. X. So: w. II. p, S.; NJ. K. S.
81; Mrs. NJ. II. H.. So: o. A. S. So; r.
B. s.. IS; Col s. c.. $10.27: ]. w. X.
SO; Mrs. c. p. H.. 81; NJ. A. E., $40.
Total. s1.240.27.
Still needed. S319.73.
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.
"I'd rather earn 1t myself" she
says. when offered outside assistance.
And this mother. with Ave children to
care for. ranging in age from 5 months
to 5 years. could easily make living
for her family IL she were free to do
so. For she il a trained professional
worker. But what. mea ntime. would
become of her babies, who demand her
best care and training?
Her husband. In a reckless moment,
committed a serious offense. for which
he In now paying the penalty. But
his wife stiil has implicit faith In him
and 10 trying 10 keep the home TO
gether until he returns. a chastenej
of the institution where the man is
going TO make good. Meantime. $22
the church and friends can contribute.
or s1.144 for the coming year.
Amount asked for. sl.144.
Previously acknowledged. ss73.15.
J. B. T.. $50: II. w. B.. Sc; Mrs. II.
o. s, IS: j. l. D., Another Profession
al Woman" $40: II. B. D.. $40: DIR.
s. c. j.. 81; f. c. p. IS: Mrs. A. c. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

IS: F. V. A. Brown. So: f. NJ, SIS; L.
L. D.. s.: Polly, Jimmy and Jack. s.;
G. NJ. S. IS; ID. NJ. E.. IS; Mrs. c. p.
H.. ST.
Total. sl.oGo21.
Still needed. $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. S.
Sickness has turned the land of
promise into land of denial for this
foreign family The father and moth
er with their three bright children
had great expectations for the future
in this land Of their adoption. But
illness, the great white plague. has
suddenly dissipated their high hopes
and has prevented the father from
continuing to support his wife and
children The mother Is too frail for
more than home duties. The three
children are we'll and strong. The old.
est daughter Is looking forward to the
time when she can leave school and
become a bread winner Recently.
when coal was needed for the family.
she volunteered to store 1t away IL ii
would save expense. but this was hard
~ suitable work for girl of IA.
Twenty-three dollars a week is asked
for. or s1.196 for the year. SO that
the man can continue his treatment
y
financial matters at home.
Amount asked for. $1,l96.
Previously acknowledged. $G40.15.
Mrs. F.. c. H., SIS: Starmont Aid.
$40: T.. T.. D., $3.50: j. l.. H.. $40; G.
w. H.. 81; H. V r, through Post. So:
Miss c. B. H.. IS; Mrs. J. A. NJ. SIS;
Mrs. c. G. NJ, IS: c. c. r. 81; +. v.
A. Brown. 81; II. B. Wilson. IS;
Anonymous. IS; Harriet P. Baxter. IS;
John NJ. Biddie. $25. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c. Scott. ir.. $40. w. NJ. 81:
d. G. D.. $50; Aubrey. 81: Mrs. w. l..
kenly. IS; Polly. Jimmy and Jack. s.:
j. b. Campbell. S. Anonymous. %
cents; Mrs. Fl. O.. S. Anonymous, 81;
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Nee. $40: r. Il.
S. So Mrs w. III. b.. $25; Mr.. and
Mrs +. A. $50; +. p. IS: Mrs. G. =.
H.. 81: v. r. r. c.. IS: G. T. b.. SIS; no
name. So; Miss l.. w. c.. So; l.. w. s..
IS; J. s., SIS
Total. $4,000.
Still needed. $255.10.
OPPORTUNITY No. s.
Forsaken by her husband. this
young mother was left with two little
children to care for. She Is facing
the future braveiy and is anxious as
soon as Billy. the younger. Is old
enough TO enter kindergarten. to find
part.time employment by which she
can contribute TO the support OF her
two little ones Following an Illness
this woman is regaining her strength
and courage Her troubles have only
served to increase her sympathy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Thrifton Village Has Tree.

THR1FTON. Va. December 24.-A
Christmas entertainment was given
last evening by the Grace Episcopal
Church Sunday school in the Parish
Hall Of the church. The program con-
sisted Of scenes of the early life Of
Christ portrayed by the senior men,
bers and teachers of the school. In the
intermediate and primary classes were
several Bible plays, songs and drills
A Christmas tree stood at the en-
trance of the platform. loaded with
presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
OPPORTUNITY No. u.

ID No. IL always an unlucky one?
May We hope that In this case II will
prove fortunate designation for a
most unfortunate colored mother, who
has suddenly awakened to the fact
that her eight children. whose ages
tCnf lfAIaaaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Continued ON Seventh Page)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Two Day Strike of
HOdcarrierS Gives
Them So Wage Raise

(By A Worker Correspondent
4 strike, lasting less than two days,
was won by the local building labor
ers union (hodcaTiers) increasing
their wages from IS to 50 a day and
gaining the five day week.
The strike was short, sharp and
sweet. Beginning last Tuesday morn
ing all the bosses were signed and
men working Thursday morning. 1t
was one of the folded arms" strikes
No picketing or demonstration Of any
kind were held.
This would have been impossible il
scabs were imported or there was an
oversupply of local labor.
The strike created considerable in
terest in labor circles and similar
strikes are expected in surrounding
towns. About 100 workers are the
gamers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
THOSE BASTARDS' JUDGE THAYER SAID
in REFERRING TO SACCO, VANzETTI

The most sensational Of the affi-
davits submitted to Governor Fuller
in proof that Judge Thayer was ut
terly biased against Saeco and Van
zetti during their trial, was signed
by Robert Benchley, dramatic editor
Of life"
Benchley swears to conversations
with a close friend Of Thayer. who
associated with him throughout the
trial.
Benchley's affidavit reads:
"My name is Robert Benchley ]
reside in the city Of New York I am
dramatic editor Of Life I was
brought up in the city Of Worcester,
Massachusetts, and am acquainted
with many people there, among others
with Mr.. Loring Goes, with whom I
have been on friendly terms for many
years.
ain the year 1921, during the trial
of Sacco and Vanzetti before Judge
Webster Thayer, in thc superior court
at Dedham, Mrs. Benchley and were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Goes in
Worcester During this visit, on q
day which ] think must have been a
Saturday or Sunday, was sitting in
an automobile with Mrs. Benchley and
Mrs. Goes outside the Worcester Golf
Club waiting for Mr.. Goes to come
out. When Mr.. Goes came out and
got into the automobile he told US
what Judge Thayer. who was in the
club, had just said in his presence
and in the presence Of several others
about Sacco and Vanezetti.
Those Bastards."
"The account by Mr.. Goes Of these
remarks by Judge Thayer made vivid
impression upon my mind, and / re-
member them with considerable dis
tinctness. Mr.. Goes told US that Judge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-09
Fight the
American
Black
Hundreds

In Czarist Russia, ruffians and under
world characters were enlisted in reign of
terror against the pOpulace. Ruthless sup
preston and terrorism were carried on in the
name of loyalty to the Gar, Christianity and
the peoples rights. In America, we have our
own Black Hundreds paradng under such
high-sOunding titles as the ''Keymen of Amer
lea" and the military Order of World War
Veterans" While these elements are not yet
in position to carry out the excuses of Gar
ism, they have begun their campaign of sup
preston, with the attack upon The DAILY
WORKER.
Any success in this attempt will encOur-
age these dark forces to further efforts. If
they succeed in crushing labor's most militant
voice, their path is clear for further attacks
upon the labor movement.
We must fight the efforts of the Amer
lean Black Hundreds. We must recognize
the true character of these enemies of So
cety in spite of the mask of responsibility
under which they hide themselves. We must
defend The DAILY WORKER from their
attack
Our duty is simple and clear. Against
the powerful resources which the bosses are
able to mobilize in their attack upon The
DAILY WORKER, we must mobilize the full
strength of the most militant and class con-