davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

bowled with the Meyer Davis girls.
Anna Burkhalter and Bessie Gervais
of the winners each had a set of 294.
Denham duckpinners grabbed the
odd game from the Knights Of
Columbus in the National Capital cir
cult. Sullivan of the Caseys was high
for the match. with GAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
New York 80 Cleveland. "a
Chicago. 3d. Rochester. SO.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Rochester at Chicago.
GAME TOMORROW
Rochester at Fort Wayne.
GAME SATURDAY.
Baltimore at Rochester.
LAWRENCE, Kan, March 3 (P).-
University of Kansas clinched its
sixth successive Missouri Valley baS-
ket ball championship here last night
by defeating Missouri University, sc
to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

Mike Iii Bella of the Jolly Antlers
A. G. has been placed in the hands
of George Youngblood for training
for the Seaton School track team for
the Spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03

header at the Boys Club. Celtics
beat woodside, % to Is, while 100
pound Optimists downed the Pals, SO
to IL. in other contests.
Kanawha beat B'nai Birth tossers,
&c to 10.
Boys Club Standard tossers are aft.
er games with Junior teams having
gymnasiums. Call Manager Klein at
Franklin 9075.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
BY KENNETH l.. WILSON,
Director of Athletics Northwestern
TTr1i& ~

University.
" HE great athletes generally
are discovered in their third
or last year of high school.
i We might make some earlier
discoveries by taking inven-
tory Of ourselves fright now. No need
to wait until you are nearly through
high school to find out If you are
good or not. Discover yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PAULINE VS.. STRIBLING.

NEW YORK March 3 LR-Paulino,
Spanish heavyweight, has been match
ed with Young Stribling in Boston.
March II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Lawyers Yield in U. S.
Oil Supply Deadlock

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (FP).-
Secretary of the Interior Work an
nounces that the job of conserving
the oil supply of the United States
is about to be seriously undertaken.
7 h e American Bar Association
blocked action for a long time by APP
pointing nine instead of three men
as a committee to act with three
from the producers and three from
the government. Dec. 3 the nine
lawyers will choose three of their
number to enter the conference, and
the three committees will then join
in ga consideration of the legal
phases confronting the Government
and the oil industry" according to
Secretary Work.
Anti-conservation tactics by the
American Bar Association committee
were applauded by oil producers who
were opposed to any interference by
the federal government with the
drilling of new wells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Treasury Dodges Liquor
Issue; Distiller Mellon
WOn'tAsk for Enforcing

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. %. -
The treasury department will not ask
any more money of congress for pro-
hibition enforcement purposes. As
sistant Secretary Lowman said yes
terday, thus keeping clear of possible
wet-dry squabbles in the coming SEES
sions of congress. Similarly, the
project suggested by General Lin
coin c. Andrews former enforcement
chief, calling for semi-official dis
tilleries to manufacture medicinal
liquor will be dropped, "since suf-
ficient supply is already available"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
District Organizers
Of Workers Communist
Party and Addresses

The National office of the Workers
Community Party has published the
following list of the district organ
izers Of the Party, and the territories
included in each district. All wishing
information on the Party should write
or call on the district organizer of
the district in which they find them
selves. Those in parts of the coun-
try where district organization is not
yet established can write directly to
the National office, 43 East 125th St.,
New York City.
District One: Alex Bail, So Cause
way, Boston, for Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire.
District Two: VIM. W. Weinstone,
108 East 18th ST., New York City,
for New York City, Yonkers, New
Jersey (Hudson and Essex counties)
District Three: H. Benjamin, 521
York Ave, Philadelphia, for Wash
ington, D. c.; Delaware, Eastern
Pennsylvania, Maryland, w. New
Jersey.
District Four: James Saunders, 8-2O
Eagle ST., Buffalo, for Northwestern
New York State, Erie, Pa.
District Five: A. Jakira, sos James
St., Pittsburgh, Pa, for Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
District Six: I. Amter, 2209 On
tario St, End Floor, Cleveland, Ohio,
for Ohio only.
District Seven; A. Weisbord, 1867
Grand RIVER, Detroit, Mich, Lower
Michigan, Indianapolis, Ind.
District Eight Max Bedacht, 10 So.
Lincoln ST., Chicago, H., for North
western Indiana, st. Louis, Mo-, Hi
nois, Lower Wisconsin.
District Nine: N. H. Tallentire, 210
So. Third ST., Minneapolis, for Mime
sofa, Wisconsin.
District Ten: H. Oehler, Room l.
POT East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo-.
for Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Texas,
New Mexico.
District Twelve: A. Fisherman, Box
1875, Seattle, Wash, for Washington
Oregon.
District Thirteen: E. Levine, 1912
Market ST., San Francisco, Calf, for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Stock Decline Paves
Way for Mergers
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
merging the two concerns the for
NAL merger will follow as a matter
of course, as is always the case.
Industry Hard Hit.
The motor industry shows start
ling decrease, even when Ford's sus-
pension of activity is taken into con-
sideration and its effect upon the
other producers discounted. Produc-
ton for the month of October was
less by nearly SO per cent, or, to be
specific, a decline in production of
107,S50 cars. But even this figure is
inadequate to give a correct picture
of the actual condition of the indus
try because the decline had already
begun in October of last year. Com
pared with October of 1872, the de-
crease was 491a per cent.
The ten months total decrease
from the same period last year is
1878 cars. Optimists who try to
maintain the illusion Of Coolidge
prosperity" for political purposes,
claim that the shrinkage is due to
the curtailment of Ford production.
But realists on the stock market
scorn the suggestion that almost
three quarters Of a million prospec-
tive purchasers of cars would re-
frain from buying merely because
one manufacturer was out of the
producing market.
The explanation for the decline in
purchase Of motor cars is to be sought
in the general slackening of indus
try and the fact that unemployment
and part time employment has made
it impossible for hundreds of thous-
ands of skilled workers and small
business men to mortgage their fu
ture incomes through installment
buying. Cheap cars for the we'll
paid worker are in the class of lux
uries and at the first sign of indus
trial depression the demand for
luxuries falls.
Other Consultations.
The movement of industrial stocks
on the market indicates trend to-
ward mergers in other industries be-
sides motors. This is most clearly
revealed in electrical and radio equip
ment manufacturers and the next
few months will witness the swal-
lowing up by the big fellows of many
of the smaller fry that have been
able to survive as Independents dur
ing the phenomenal rise of the radio
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Revenge By Helping Strike.

The New York Committee of the 1.
w. w. for the Colorado strikers yes
terday issued an official statement as
follows:
yesterdays action was a repeti-
tion of the Ludlow massacre of 1914.
"The striking Colorado miners are
going to win their strike, provided
that labor helps them by sending
food, clothing and funds.
ANY defeat of the Colorado strike
would mean a defeat for the entire
working class, because it would en-
courage the master class to beat
down the standard of living every
where. The New York committee calls
upon all members of the working
class regardless of party or industrial
utilization to avenge the massacre of
the six, Colorado miners by helping
their fellow-workers to win the vic
tory over the feudal Colorado Fuel
and Iron Co."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Court May Debar n. Y.
Lawyer Referee; Hint
Gas Co. Paid Excess Fee

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. o.
Abraham S. Gilbert. New York law
yer and member Of United States su-
preme court bar who served as mas
ter in many appeal cases relating to
various gas corporations, may lose
his right to practise before the su-
prone court. In citation issued by
that court yesterday, he was asked
whether he had received fees and al
lowances in excess of the amount al
lowed by the courts.
The citation calls upon Gilbert to
furnish reasons why he should not
be debarred and punished for con-
tempt of court. The text of the
courts order read:
1t is ordered that the clerk issue
a rule returnable Dec IL, 1927, adj
dressed to Abraham S. Gilbert of
New York City, member of this bar,
which shall direct:
That ne make written report to
this court showing what fees or al
lowances have been paid to him (also
WIleI anu ny WHOLi paul 1OI SCI =
vices as master in the several cases
reviewed here during the October
term, 1921, under the following titles:
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York vs. New York and Queens Gas
Company, same VS.. Central Union
Gas Company, same VS.. Northern
Union Gas Company, ETC., etc.
That he likewise report whether he
has returned or repaid any portion
of the fees or allowances received by
him as such master, with dates and
names Of the parties.
That if he has received fees or al
lowances as master in any of the
specified causes exceeding the maxi
mum amount held by US to be per-
Missile, and has not returned or
repaid the excess, then he shall show
cause why his name ought not be
stricken from the roll of attorneys
permitted to practice here and he be
punished for contempt or otherwise
dealt with as circumstances may re-
quire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Confess Plot to Kill
Obregon in Mexico

Continued from, Page One)
posed for operating forgery mills
makes any testimony of Hearst or
any of his executives more than du-
bious. Only a short time ago the
Hearst chain of papers published ar
ticles purporting to have been written
by Joseph Stain and N. Bukharin,
leaders of the ALI Union Communist
Party in the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics, which were brazen for
geries. Neither of these revolution
airy leaders contributed articles to
such papers. That, however, did not
prevent the Hearst publications bra
zenly printing them under the names
of Stain and Bukharin.
NJ Faxed In New York.
In their attempts to cover up their
fakery the Hearst papers are careful
to avoid reference to the proved
charge that these so-called original"
documents were changed in the office
of the New York American and that
three different photos, supposed to be
the originals appeared in three diff
ferent editions of that paper. The
proof that these documents were fax
ed in New York was carried in the
columns of The DAILY WORKER of
last Saturday.
Hearst is silent on the expose in
The DAILY WORKER because he
knows The DAILY WORKER has
the proof, and any attempt on his
part to refute the documents pub
ished by The DAILY WORKER
will result in his publications being
exposed to wider section of the
public than already knows about
them. He doesn't try to refute
them.
AS regards the claim of Hearst
that the charges of the Mexican for
.eign office are false those familiar
with the Implicitly and fakery of his
publications can draw their own con-
illusions.
Promises British Attack.
Following its denial of the charges
of the Mexican foreign office the
Hearst sheets promise that today they
twill reveal how the Mexican govern
ment interfered in the internal af-
fairs of England in it's efforts to pro-
mote Bolshevism." 80.
This is anticipated to be another
pipe-dream trying to show that Pres
ident Gales of Mexico sought to in
cite the happy and peaceful British
workers against the superbly benevo-
lent government of toryism, probably
in connection with the recent British
general strike, which has been a fav-
orlte theme for international forgers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
INJUNCTIONS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
VIOLATE LAW
President Green Issues
Statement at Last

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 22-
In special article copyrighted by
the United Press and appearing in
tomorrow morning papers published
late tonight, International President
VIM. Green declared that the series
of injunctions granted by Pennsyl-
vania judges against the United Mine
Workers of America violated the
Clayton Amendment to the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Miners hearing this belated state
ment by Green know what these in
functions are. There is one by Fed
eral Judge Shoemaker, prohibiting
miners and their families evicted from
their homes by the coal companies
from appealing their cases in the
regular manner through the courts,
and the injunction of Judge Lang
ham, of Indiana County Court in
Pennsylvania, which forbids any re-
lief being given to strikers, forbids
them from singing. or from going to
the same church with scabs.
Violates Law.
Section 20 Of the Clayton act,
about which Green was speaking pro-
vides that injunctions must not be
granted unless immediate and ire
parable damage TO property is threat
ened, which is a situation which does
not apply in any of the present cases,
and goes on to state:
And no such restraining order or
/ injunction shall prohibit any person
| or persons, whether singly or in con-
cert from terminating any relation OF
employment, or from ceasing to per
form anv work or labor, or from rec.
ommending, advising, or persuading'
anygody to desist from "ahy work OF
labor, or from recommending, advis-
ing, or persuading others by peace.
full means so to do; or from attend.
ing at any place where any such per.
son or persons may lawfully be, fol
the purpose Of peacefully obtaining
or communicating information, 81
from peacefully persuading any per.
/ sui 70 WI ~ VI W dUSCSllLt IlOlJ WOlh'
ing; or from ceasing to patronize OF
to employ any part to such dispute
or from recommending, advising, OF
persuading others by peaceful anc
lawful means so to do; or from pay.
ing or giving to, or Withholding from
any person engaged in such dispute
any strike benefits or other moneys
or things of value; or from peaceably
assembling in lawful manner, anc
for lawful purposes; or from doing
any act or thing which might lawful.
ly be done in the absence of such
dispute by any party thereto; MOI
shall any of the acts specified in this
paragraph be considered or held tc
be violations of any law of the United
States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Trade Union LEAGUE
Demands Support Of
Colorado Strikers

Calling on the workers thruout the
country to support the striking Colo
RADIO miners, who are under the muir
derous fire of the mine owners, the
National Committee of the Trade
Union Educational League issued the
following statement yesterday, thru
William z. Foster, secretary:
The murder yesterday of five strik-
ing Colorado miners, the wounding
of 20 others, the proclamation Of
martial law, the mobilization of for
ces of the employers, the state, po-
lice, courts, military, airplanes,
tanks, bombs, to destroy the heroic
strike of the workers of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co., and other subsidi-
aries of the oil and steel trusts, must
rouse the indignant protest of every
honest worker in America.
Class War in Colorado.
1t shows again the alignment of
class forces, that what is going on
in Colorado is class struggle, that
the Colorado miners are fighting not
alone their own battle, not alone the
battle of Colorado labor, but the bat
tie Of the entire body Of miners in
America and the whole working class.
Their losses are the losses of every
one Of US; their dead and wounded
are ours; their victory will be VIC
tory for all workers in America.
Labor Movement Must Help.
In their bitter struggle the Colo
RADIO miners must not be left isolated ;
the entire labor movement of Amer
lea must rouse itself to come to their
assistance. The Trade Union Edu-
cational League calls upon all work
ers to hold meetings of protest, to
raise funds, to organize committees
for help to the miners, to extend the
protest and relief movement to in
every city. Answer the murder of
our brothers in Colorado by the mo-
bilization Of working class forces!
Smash the c. F. & I. company
unions!
Establish the right to organize in
Colorado
Stop the murder of workers by
gunner and state militia!
Victory for the Colorado coal min
ersl
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL
LEAGUE, National Committee. w,
2. Foster, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Workers Party Building
Propaganda Department
Constructing Network Propagandsts All the Country

on the Party campaigns and educa-
tional work has been built within the
last month or so, since the Fifth Ma
tional Convention of the workers
(Communist) Party. 1t is destined
to become a powerful instrument for
the winning Of the American work
ers for Communism and the develop
ment of the campaigns that the Party
conducts and the carrying on of edu-
cational work which will make the
American workers in all parts of the
country Understand better their role
in the class struggle. information
about the work of the department of
agitation and propaganda can be Sc
cured from Bertram d. Wolfe, 43 E.
125th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Intense Indig n alto n
Over Killing of Miners
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed into an armed camp and the troop
ers are fed in relays. Two wire fences
charged with electricity surround the
camp.
The charges against the four strike
leaders held in Jail are: trespass, in
vasion, picketing, melting to picket,
intimidation, resisting an officer, dis
turbance and assault and battery"
Those arrested are: Adam Bell of
the l. w. W.; Tom Harris, George
Kubick and James Allender, secretary
of the Lafayette Coal Miners Union,
Col Paul P. Newton, acknowledgement
of the National Guard, has a procla-
nation of martial law in his pocket
ready for publication on orders from
the governor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
u. S. State Department
Compromises Again in
French Tariff Battle

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
latest compromise in the tariff war,
which the governments of France and
the United States have been waging
for the last few months, is the Amer
lean state departments agreement to
modify the system of examining the
books of exporters in France. What
effect this will have upon the prevail
ing agreement has not been learned,
tho it is reported that the modifica-
ton may lead to the withdrawal of
the special American customs agents
in France. 1t is estimated that be-
tween $1,500,000 and $2,000,0O0 of
American imports are on their way to
France following the partial adjust
ment of the tariff tangle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
JUDGES ADOPT DIVINE RIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. Y. Judges
through their misuse Of the injunc-
ton and the contempt of court power
have grated the principle pf the
"king can do no wrong" on Ameri-
can justice. So said John L. Metzen,
labor attorney, in a speech broadcast
over VIGIL, radio station. There can
be no equality Of justice in the Uni
ted States as long as the judges are
permitted abuse of the powers, he
said. Metzen is delivering series
of talks on government by intimida-
ton in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
NEW TRIAL FOR CARUSO.

ALBANY, Nov. %. - Francesca
Caruso, of Brooklyn, a porter, who
killed DR.. Casper Pendola because he
believed the latter was responsible for
the death of his young son, today won
a new trial in the court of appeals.
The states highest court reversed
Caruso's conviction and ordered new
trial. Caruso says he struck down the
doctor because the physician laughed
when he told him his son was dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
NEW "FLIVVER" PLANE.

The Chamberlain flivver plane, said
to cost only $1,000 retail and to be
capable of mass production on the
Ford system was described here yes
terday by the inventor, trans-Atlan-
tic flier. Chamberlain insists that
eleven year old boys have actually
flown his plane, which he calls fool
proof"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
HIGH COST OF PLEASURE.

PARIS, Nov. 22.--Le Touquet ex-
ceeded Deauville in gambling profits
during the season just closed. accord
ing to reports published here.
The profits from, the lie Touquet
Casino amounted to 100000 as
compared with profits Of $1,75O,O0O
at the Deauville Casino.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
WILLARD, GARRISON TALK WAR

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 22.-Os-
wald Garrison Willard, editor of the
Nation and Albert Bushnell Hart of
the Harvard faculty debated last
night before 500 bankers, business
and professional men of the Celtic
gether Club on the possibilities of
ending war.
Willard suggested that power to
make war be to sen away from the
government and p'tt into the hands
of the people. Hart held that the
structure of society made the aboli-
ton of war impossible, within the
near future, at least" There was no
decision as to who won the debate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Evicted Miners Stick to
Their Union
'TabOOs Financial AiC
Continued from Page One)
hearing of the employees of the plain
tiff of threatening or hostile nature

Taboos Financial Aid.
"From suggesting danger to or CIV
ing the appearance of dangers to the
employees or their families, from say
ing or doing anything to cause the
men to quit or cause men seeking
work to refrain from so doing: from
Interfering with or obstructing men
from going to or returning from
work; from the use Of vile, approbi-
Gus and ridiculing names or any in
sulting names and especially the
word "scab," from distributing pc
cuniary contributions, in furtherance
Of the conspiracy to keep men from
employment or seeking employment
with the plaintiff, from doing any act
to interfere with the right of plaintiff
and its employees or persons seeking
employment to agree upon such wage
as is agreeable to them, from doing
any act, directly or indirectly, to test
the nerve, courage and strength of
those desiring to work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Man Tried for Killing
New York Troopers to
Plead Self Defense

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. civil
mot Leroy Wagner, on trial here for
shooting of two state troopers, will
plead self defense. Evidence was to-
day foreshadowed, showing that the
troopers charged up the staircase in
Wagner's home, with drawn revolt
vers, without notifying Wagner they
were officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Y. ". |. Membership Meet

A general membership meeting
of the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League will be held next Fri
day at 1880 p. m. at Stuyvesant
Casino, Second Ave. and E. 9th st.
John Williamson, new district or
ganizer, will report on the recent
national convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23
Imperialism

Last Stage of Capitalism.
BY Lenin. 5 .80--Cloth $1.O0
MATERIALISM AND
EMPIRIO CRITICISM
BY Lenin $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-23

MODERN INDIA
r. Paine Dutt 70
THE AFTERMATH OF NON
COOPERATION - Indian Ma
tionalist and Labor Politics
M. N. Roy so
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA
S. Saklatvala ,O5