davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04

Golf is really two games in one.
The greater part OF 1t lies from the
tee through the fairway to. the
green. and it does seem dispropor.
Tomato that a putt should count as
much as a 250-yard shot.
Sometimes IL Is good to pinch
until il hurts the tiniest bit,
the left thumb and fOrefinger on
the grip IL you are putting most
with the right hand. This pre-
vents too much lOOseness when
the clubhead hits the ball, and
it permits it to go through II"
But remember there Is such a
thing as gripping too tightly.
As 3 matter of fact, person
should relax enough all over
so that hescan feel the cIubhead
swingipg like weight.
believe in crooking the elbows
comfortably almost to an even
paralleling of the imaginary diree-
ton line. If YOU can get a very
delicate vibratory motion just be-
fore you bring the clubbhead back,
1t will help your rhythm immeasur-
ablys But be very careful not to
get the clubface off the right angle
in doing so. I think 1t Is q good
idea TO watch your clubhead move
from time to time until the right
movement gets to be sort of a
habit.
The putterhead must finish
ON the imaginary line in front,
and at right angles to it, but
tilted up so that the face Is
almost mashie loft. have
Just recently learned this, and
1 think IL is very good point
to bear in mind. IL follows out
the excellent idea Of not letting
your hands go past the perpen-
dicular before the ball is hit.
Always hit firmly at the hole. I
studied Bobby Jones' putt last year
and | was amazed at the bold way
in which he hit at the hole. He
would run beyond the hole two or
three feet sometimes, and it seems
as though the courage which made
him try so strongly for the putt
put him in a position where he
could hole the putt coming back
easier. Remember to get the over
spin, and the best way to do it is
by pulling up the follow through.
Never get any push in the putting
stroke, and you, can eliminate It
by being sure that your wrists are
working delicately.
Copyright, John r. Dil1e Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04

Golf is really two games In one.
The greater part OF 1t lies from the
tee through the fairway to. the
green. and it does seem dispropor.
tionate that a putt should count as
much as a 250-yard shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04

The Times and Herald Help Wanted
Columns win help yOm' to a better DO.
sitlOn. Read them over today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-04

Gene Tunney went into the
movies to stay on the Pacific
coast and get line on Jack
Dempsey. Time readers do not
miss this interesting article, which
win appear on Wednesday.
(Copyrighf 1927 by King features
Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

S1.59 BedSpreads, Sl.@
Bolster and throw in one. Rose,
blue and green wide krinkled
stripes.
SI.5O Fly Netting, Sl.2o Pc.
5S-inch width in green, white or
black barred net.
19c Huck Towels, 2 for 2oc
Blue or red woven borders.
Absorbent and sturdy.
79c Rayon Pongee, SOC I'd.
Natural color. in splendid weight
for frocks and draperies.
79c Dress Linen, SOC yd.
All pure white linen. Pre-
shrunk.
CSC Rayon Satin, SOC yd.
Sport satin in pink or white.
Lustrous finish, suitable for cos
tune slips.
Boys Sweaters, S1.19
Our usual $1.9S and s2.9S sport
types All wool and cotton.
Cricket. pull-over styles. Indian
patterns and plain colors. Sizes "a
to Sc.
Boys Wash Pants. Sc
Formerly 69c and CSC
Black and white check. blue and
white check, gray crash and
stripes, also khaki. Sizes to IS.
79c Sport Blouses, SIC
Low neck, short sleeves. perfect
quality. Genuine broadcloth, pom
gee. percale and madras. Boys
sizes 6 to 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
With Coupon OHIy
Forhan's 60c Tooth
Paste, 3oc
Street Floor

Women's Union Suits, Soc
Band top, shell or tight knee;
also bodice top, shell or tight
knee. Regular and extra sizes.
Children's Soc Union
Suits, SOC
Waist attachment style of main.
sock. Double seat, elastic back
Perfect. Sizes 4 to H. Boys and
girls styles
Union Suits, 20c
Wofnen's band top suits with
shell knee. Regular and extra
sizes.
Infants Vests, 19c
less or low neck and short sleeves.
Slight irregulars. Sizes to years.
Rayon Socks, 16c
8 fol Soc
Children's short socks with plain
or Derby ribbed top. All colors.
Also nercerized Isle with fancy
tops. Perfect and irregulars.
"a Rayon Hose, 29c
1fTeEuidFS Oh QUO uudlllSs fkdgOH
with fancy tops and merceriZed
Isle in checked patterns. Perfect.
Street Floor.
Ponds Cream, 24c
Usual 35c size of cold or van
ishing cream.
Mennen's Borated
Talcum Powder, 1oc
Infants ACC Dresses, 39c
Also gertrudes Of nainsook and
muslin. Lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Infants 69c Dresses, 59c
Sheer wolfe in one and two
color effects. Lace and tandem
broidery trimmed. Sizes /, ? and 3.
75c Baby Blankets, Soc
White with striped borders and
plaid patterns.
.-treet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

79c Work Shirts, 44c
Mems sizes 14h to II. Blue
chambray. Double stitched seams.
Full cut.
Mems 79c Athletic
Union Suits, 46c
Plaid madras and 72xS0 checked
nainsook. Full yoke. TAPPED arm.
holes. Sizes IS to As.
Mems ST and S1.25 Shirts, Soc
About $50 shirts in oollar-at
tached style. Some slightly soiled
from handling. Sizes 1914 to II.
Sport Scarfs, Sl.98
Georgette and crepe, In black
with white. solid colors, painted de-
signs. Formerly $29S to $3.50.
Lace Edges, Csc yd.
) to S inch widths in edges and
bands. Fine and heavy meshes in
white, cream and ecru. Formerly
soc TO 75c.
Hair Switches, S1.9S
~ inch. 3.stem wayv hair
All.Over Laces,
o8c TO $3.50 yd.
For graduation frocks. Silk and
cotton. 1s to IS inch width. All
over and fiouncing. White, cream,
acriI and colors.
81 Stamped Linens, 69c
1sx%5 scarfs and large buffet
sets. Neat designs.
81 Stamped Sets. 60c
Luncheon sets. 3s-inch square
and four napkins. Basket and
Moral patterns on white material.
$1.50 Stamped Sets, S1.1o
Luncheon or bridge table size,
with napkins. Stenciled designs on
ine linen and cream material.
35c Stamped Wolfe
Pillows, 29c
Boudoir size in dainty patterns.
Finished with two rows OF shir-
ring at sides.
7oc Brassiere Shields, Csc
Fitted net with strap shields.
25c Sanitary Aprons, I9c
Flesh and white gum rubber
with net top.
25c Rubber Pants, 2 for 25c
Medium and large size Gum
rIbbers. Slightly imperfect.
SC Darning Cotton, 3 for l0c
Mercerized in black and colors.
Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Palestine Workers
Barred From Polls
By Great Britain

JAFFA, Palestine, (By Mail)-
For the first time since the British
conquered Palestine in 1917-191s,
Municipal Elections are to be held in
that country. Hitherto municipal
tiles in Palestine have been appointed
and not elected, but in October the
Government in Palestine did publish
Municipal Electoral Law. This
law, however, is far from being
democratic. No women have tn e
vote which is reserved for males over
the age Of 25, who pay rates or taxes
Of not less than 81 a year. Candi-
dates at Municipal Elections must be
30 years of age and pay rates or
taxes to the value Of not less than
60 a year.
The effect of these provisions in
a poor country like Palestine is to
restrict suffrage to the aristrocacy,
big merchants and landlords, while
the workers and laborers do not en-
joy the right to vote, with the result
that in towns like Acre, Tiberias and
Nazareth only about Is per cent Of
the population have the franchise,
while in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Haiffa
the percentage is lower still.
Requests which have been made to
the Government of Palestine to place
the franchise upon a broader basis
have been refused. In Tel-Aviv the
right has been secured for every in
habitant of the town who is q years
Of age and pays two shilling rates or
taxes a year to vote at Municipal
Elections. The working-class in
other towns in Palestine demand that
similar suffrage rights should be
granted in all the towns Of Palestine.
An appeal is accordingly addressed
to the British working-class by more
than 1000 members of the Mamad
Hapoalim Workers Glass Club) for
support in securing a wide demo-
cratic suffrage for the inhabitants
of Palestine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Rumanian Minister
SpuTnS Complaints
Of Jewish Torture

BALTIMORE, May IS (FP).-That
the Rumanian minister at Washing
ton had refused to receive a petition
and protest reciting the atrocities
committed against Jews in Rumania,
was announced at a meeting of the
Associated Rumanian Jews of Mary
land, called in aid Of their oppressed
co-religionists in the home land. The
envoy, ii was stated, had replied to
the petitioners that they were misled
by Soviet propaganda.
Herman Speier, executive secretary
of the Rumanian Jews of America,
charged that the present Bucharest
government is directly responsible for
atrocities as terrible as those Of
Torquemada. Rabbi Rosenau Of
Baltimore said that Rumania alone.
of the three countries which persecut-
ed Jews before the world war, has not
ceased these horrors. He declared
that her actions violate not only the
laws of humanity but the written
terms Of the Versailles treaty.
I'VE fought to make the world safe
for democracy" was his bitter com
ment; 1--WE seemingly have made it
safe chiefly for demagogues."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Over 100 Miners Of
Britain Still in
Jail Under E.P.A.

LONDON, April -. (By MaiD-
More than 100 British miners are still
in Jail charged with violations Of the
Emergency Powers Act" This in
spite of the fact that the miners lock-
out ended in November and the Z. P.
A. was lifted in December.
The majority of the convictions,
many of them resulting in severe SEN
fences, were obtained on the favorite
charge Of disturbance" and "riotous
assembly" In a large. number Of
cases the only evidence submitted in
court was given by local policemen.
Women Jailed
In South Wales 80 miners were sent
to jail by the Glamorgan Assizes.
Among them were included five wo-
men. One Of them, a mother Of six
children, all of them under eight
years, was given a 3-months' SEN
tence.
According to a statement made in
the House of Commons by JOHNSON
Hicks, total Of 1916 persons have
been charged under the F. p. A. and
over 1000 have been imprisoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

Two Locals, Granite Cutters Union,
Vermont.
Cincinnati, Joint Board, A. C. W.
of A.
Cloth, Hat and Capmakers of New
York.
Molders' Local, Everett, Wash.
Workers School, Springfield, Mass
Liberal Club, Chicago University,
Housewives Union 1, Santa Clara,
Calf.
Evangelical Brotherhood Fedora
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fraternal organizations, Avella, Pa,
and vicinity.
Special meeting on Sacco and Van
zetti, Local 144, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers, Chicago; speakers,
James p Cannon, I. L. D. secretary.
Waller, ILL.,, Local 513, United Mine
Workers.
Carpenters Local 500, Hammond,
Ind.
Local 524, Horwick, Pa, United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Prominent individuals: PubIicists,
Scientists, Teachers, Lawyers,
Clergymen. Authors, POliti-

Prominent Individuals: Publlclsts,
Scientists, Teachers, Lawyers,
Clergymen, Authors, POliti-
clans, Labor Leaders, etc.
Members of the British Pertinent
Wheatley, Wilkinson, Lansbury
Buchanan, Hugh Dalton, Griffiths
Maxton, Wallhead, Campbell, Thorne
Stephens, Greenfell, Hayes, Stanford
Gibson, Hirst, Smith, Hall, Broad
Bromley, Beckett, Saklatvala, Purcell
Kenworthy, Compton, Adamson, viii.
liams, Salter, Welch, Barr, Montague
Barker, Lindley Lodge (these are
trade union Labor Party, Liberal
Party, Conservative Party and other
widely known leaders in England).
Professor Albert Einstein.
Upton Sinclair.
President Harry Fishwick, Illinois
Mine Workers.
Kate Crane Gratz.
Theodore Debs.
Victor Berger.
Bishop Charles H. Brent, of West
ern New York, A. f. F., Chaplins.
William Nye Doty, "a Mayflowel
descendent."
President John Van Vaerenewyck
of Massachusetts State Federation
Of Labor.
Group of 25 Unitarian Ministers OF
Boston.
Group of 81 teachers, Mt. Holyoke
College, Boston.
4S teachers, Wisconsin State Nor
NAL College.
381 Students, Mt. Holyoke College
Sidney Hillman and Joseph Schloss-
berg, President and Secretary of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union Of America.
Congressman Emanuel Celler of
New York.
26 French Writers; including Ro-
main ROLAND, Maurice Donnay of
French Academy, Maurice Rostand
Victor Marguerite, Henri Barbusse
Leon Frapie, Pierre Benoit, J. H.
Rosny.
Cailleaux, former Premier of
France.
Leon Jouhaux, Secretary, of French
Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Inheritance Law Changed.

Inheritance Law Changed.
AS the old custom and law of in
heritance in China was largely a relic
of the feudal system and a constant
cause of family and tribal controversy,
the Ministry Of Justice has enacted
new law limiting inheritance to the
deceased persons own heirs. In case
the deceased is heirless or leaves no
will, his property shall be turned over
to the government for educational
purposes.
Penal Code.
In view Of the necessity Of strictly
suppressing all counter-revolutiona
activities when the Revolution is still
going on, the Ministry Of Justice has
compiled and promulgated a penal
code governing counter-revolutiona
offenses. The code contains II ar
ticles.
Lawyers Charges.
With regard to lawyers fees, the
Ministry of justice has issued an or
der forbidding any legal practitioner
to obtain by extortion or other names
remuneration other than what is
granted in his contract with the eli
ent. Parties who make contracts with
the intention to secure Legitimate
consideration will be severely pun
ished.
In accordance with Article 5 Of the
Judiciary Reform Act which was
passed last November, the practice of
assessors who will have the right Of
participation as to matters Of law and
fact shall be introduced in the civil
cases. A code of 80 articles has been
compiled by the Nationalist govern
ment to govern the practice Of as
SCISSORS.
All these changes are a part Of
thorough plan Of reform and reorgan-
ization. When the new codes and
courts are in operation, China will
have a judicial system that will COM
pare favorably with any country of
the West.
This work is being carried out I'M
der the direction Of the Ministry of
Justice. Mr.. George Hsu Chen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

Mine Workers.
Local 1855 and 1881, Avella, Pa.
United Mine Workers.
Local 1894, Cedar Grove, Pa.
Newspapers, Magazines of all POliti
cal Opinions Protesting Action,
Demanding Inquiry, etc. in Amer
lea and Other Countries.
Chicago Daily News.
Vorwaerts, Berlin, Germany.
Yale Law Journal.
Boston Herald.
New Republic
The Nation.
Daily Herald, London, England.
New York Times.
Springfield Republica...
New York World.
New York Herald Tribune.
New York City Graphic.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Winnipeg Tribune.
Tampa Daily La Truducion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
WHAT THE NATIONALIST GOVERNMENT OF CHINA
HAS DONE FOR LAW REFORM
CFrOm HankOw Peoples Tribune.)

In the past six months, since the
establishment of the Nationalist gov
eminent at Wuhan, unprecedented
changes have been carried out to re-
organize the Chinese courts and re-
form judicial practice in territory un-
der Nationalist control.
In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Tribune" recently, the
work already accomplished by the
ministry and the plan of reforms
were explained
The plan includes the establishment
of the highest court of the National
list government in Wuchang, with a
monthly allowance of not less than
100000 The former supreme court
in Canton is abolished and made a
branch Of the highest court which
will be located at the former Wesley
College, Wuchang.
The Canton branch of the highest
court will have jurisdiction over
Kwantung, Kweichow, Fukien and
Yunnan provinces.
Courts of Appeal have just been es-
tablished in Hupeh, Human and Kwan-
tung provinces, while organization
committees are making arrangements
to form the Fukien, Kwangsi and
Kiangsi Provincial Courts of Appeal.
Proclamation has also been made to
cease trying mixed cases in Chinese
magistrates offices. They will be
handled by the Municipal Courts, I'M
accompanied by foreign assessors.
Aid Poor.
Although nominally all Chinese cit
liens have the right of using the
courts, yet the heavy pressure of suit
filing and litigation fees often deprive
the poor Of their power of exercising
their judicial privileges. In view Of
this unfair phenomenon, the ministry
of justice has decided so per cent
decrease in litigation fees and a GO
per cent decrease in suit-filing fees.
In addition, system of progressive
rates governing civil cases is formul-
ated to restrict undesirable practices
of the capitalists and to increase the
revenue Of the ministry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Over 10000 Appeals, 200 Cables and Over
100000 People To Date Protest on Behalf
Of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti

CHICAGO-The following list compiled by the Interna
Labor Defense the larger labor organizations trade
unions political parties professional scientists teachers
lawyers ministers writers journalists etc) newspapers ICON
sentative, radical labor bera petition protests schools
churches strike actions street demonstrations etc. farmer
CARNATIONS meetings. that have taken action against the
proposed murder by eecocuon in the week of July 10th of the
workers. Nicola Sacco and Bartoomeo Vanzet This
protest Indignation of tens of millions of workers.
throughout the world This
list complete since reports to date indicate that
appeals in the form of letters resolutions etc.
200 cables representing than 5OO000 workers all the
world life and freedom for Sacco and Vanzet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

WASHINGT0N-(F P).-Reports
from it's agent in London TO the De-
partment Of Commerce show that
there has been more short time work.
ing recently than usual, especially in
call mining; that the supply of coal
is beyond demand; that the registered
unemployed were 1,0i4,000 on April
IS as compared with 1,0S4,OO0 year
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

Italian Republicans Of Anthracite
region of Pennsylvania.
Sacco-Vanzetti Conference, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
-Vanzatti Conference, Chi
cago, Ill.
Italian Federation of Cubs, Salem,
Mass.
Many Lodges, Sons of Italy.
Detroit Sacco-V anzetti Provisional
Emergency Committee, calling con-
ference for May 9th, Lambkin, pro-
visional secretary.
Los Angeles held Sacco-Vanzetti
Conference (Auto parade May 1st)
Buffalo, n. Y, Sacco-Vanzetti
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19

San Jose, Calf, mass meeting.
Los Angeles, mass melting for all
prisoners q. L. d.. w. w. De-
Tense Committee) on April oath.
Detroit mass meetings, May 9Th and
7th, A. F. of l., sponsors
Buffalo, n. Y, May 7th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Central Labor Bodies, District


American Federation of Labor,
representing 100000 workers has
gone on record at three successive
conventions on behalf of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
Chicago Federation of Labor, rep
rcsenting 100000 workers.
BOSTON Central Labor Council.
Amalgamated Food Workers.
Minneapolis Central Labor Council.
Kansas City Central Labor Coun-
Gil.
Silver Bow Trades G. Labor Coun-
ell, Great Falls.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
representing 100000 workers.
international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union.
!. w. w.
Furriers' Union international.
Italian Chamber of Labor, New
York, representing $4,000 Italian
workers.
San Francisco Labor Council.
Everett, Wash, Central Labor
Council.
Tampa, Florida, Central Labor
Council.
st. Louis Central Labor Council
Lake County, Indiana, Central La
Dor Council.
District Textile Council, together
with six locals United Textile Work
ers in Passaic vicinity.
Cap and Millinery Workers Union
of New York.
Alameda, California, Central La
Dor Council.
Building Trades of State of Cali
fornia at State Convention, March,
1927.
Milwaukee Federated Trade Coun-
Gil.
Carlinville, Ill.,, Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Detroit Federation of Labor (or-
gained mass meetings May 9th and
7th.)
Perth AmbOy, N. j., Central Labor
Councils.
Great Falls, Mont, Central Labor
Cornell.
Sub-district No. 4, Illinois Mine
Workers.
Sons of Italy Approximately 2O0,-
O00).
Progress Builders of America and
the Western Progressive Farmers,
organizations representing 100000
workers and farmers.
Political Parties and Organizations
Workers (Communist) Party of
America.
Socialist Party of America.
Farmer-Labor Association, Henne-
pin County, Minneapolis, MINI.
Swedish-Social Democratic Labor
Party.
Young Workers Communist
League.
Young Peoples Socialist League,
New York.
Socialist Labor Party, South Amer
lea.
Protests From International Labor
and Political Organizations, etc.
Labor and Socialist international,
Representing 100000 workers, sign
ed by Louis Debrouker, President,
Committee for Political Prisoners Of
Labor and Socialist International.
Communist International.
Panama General Syndicate of La
Dor.
s Argentine Confederation of Labor.
Rote Hilfe, Germany, representing
100000 workers.
5000 Unemployed Workers Of
Sweden.
Central Labor Body Of Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics, represent
ing 100000 organized workers.
Gloucester, England, Trade Unions.
Employees Canadian National Rail-
ways, 0. B. u, TT. Rouge, Canada.
20 members Black League, Japan.
protest to American Embassy at
Tokyo.
Independent Labor Party of Eng
land
South African Trade Union Con-
gress.
Belgian Federation of Labor, 600,-
900 members.
Federation of Labor, Holland.
Big Unions in Cuba.
.sss
NOn-Partisan and Miscellaneous
Organizations.
Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency Confer
ence, New York, representing 100000
organized workers.
international Labor Defense, Amer
lea, 100000 affiliated and individual
members.
Republican Party of Italy, New
York.
Civic Club, New York (civic and
social wnvto~sN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen-
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost it's foremost leader and
the American working class its
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining tha Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail t. Become member of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
/ want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name .................
Address ................
Occupation ..................
Union Affiliation.
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10S East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, III.
Distribute the Ruthenberg pam
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should Join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
phlet thruout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
80 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every MEM
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-10S East 14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1113
w WASHINGTON Blvd rhic'go. I'll.