davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
They
Shall
NOT
Pass

The test of our Party and the test of our
movement is it's ability to resist and over
come attack. The present attempt of the va
riOus patriotic societies, acting as the agents
of the organized employers, to suppress The
DAILY WORKER, must be met effectively,
if we are worth the name of revOlutiOnists.
The workers, the country over, will watch
this attempt with interest and concern. If we
are to earn their confidence and respect for
future struggles, we must meet this test,
cOurageOusly and with the determination
that The DAILY WORKER will be main
tanned in spite of them.
Speeches and declarations of loyalty will
not suffice in this situation. 1t is necessary
that every cOmrade, who realizes the impor-
tance of our valuable organ, and who realizes
the lengths to which our enemies will go in
order to crush our paper, and the resources
at their command awake at once to their
duties and responsibilities. 1t is necessary
that comrades mobilize every dollar they can
reach, to build up the defense fund for The
DAILY WORKER. Let us show our enemies
that we are on the alert. Let us show them
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
Dry School Loses PrOfs
By Presidential Edict

A recent ukase by President Cool
idge has resulted in the loss of large
proportion of the faculty" Of the
Government Service Institute, two
room institution that opened at 56 w.
45th St., couple of weeks ago.
Intended to prepare candidates for
any Of the $500 federal prohibition
agents jobs with the aid and guidance
of high governmental officials, the
school has received what might turn
out to be death blow by the presi-
Dental order forbidding u. S. en-
ployes from having their names asso-
ciated with such colleges"
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page OReJ
r HINA will be unified into one
v mighty nation, despite all the eff
forts of the capitalist powers,
whether they war on the revolution
by cannons or by the more subtle but
hardly less dangerous methods Of
secret diplomacy and corruption. AS
Chang -Kai-Shek has been bought off
by money and promise of seat
among the worlds mighty SO will his
purchasers try to bribe other prom
inent leaders in the Nationalist cause
to desert their followers and bow the
knee to Baal This has been done in
all subject countries and by all i'm
perialist powers. "Divide and Con-
quer" is an old motto but it is still
going strong.
AND when our capitalist scribblers
IA tell you that the Soviet Govern
ment is responsible for the revolt of
the workers and peasants of China
against the foreign imperialists and
their native agents | would suggest
that you read about the working con-
ditions in British, Japanese and Chi
nese mills, where women, with their
children in baskets under the work
benches, toll for twelve weary hours
for the equivalent of 40 cents a day.
This is the kind Of benevolence that
the Chinese people are struggling
against. The Communist Interna-
tional is giving them every possible
assistance in organizing themselves
so that they can raise their standard
Of living and better their working
conditions. The Soviet Union has
extended a friendly hand to the
struggling Chinese republic while the
imperialist bazzards are shooting
doses of christianity and capitalist
civilization into the minds and bodies
of the oppressed masses.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26

DAILY WORKER
33 First Street.
New York. n. Y.
Inclosed is my contribution Of
.... dollars .... cents to the
Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund
for stronger and better
DAILY WORKER and for the
defense Of our paper. will pay
the same amount regularly
every .'''.'.''..............
Name .....................
Address '.'.'.....'...,......
slty ''.''...................
staie ''''.'.. ........
Attach check or money order.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
Norris Calls Third
Term for Coolidge
Step MOnarchiSm
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Speak-
ing out frankly while other anti-ad-
ministration leaders have whispered
and limited and nudged one another
forward, Senator Norris of Nebraska
has declared that the Coolidge third
term movement is "a long step to-
ward monarchical form of govern
ment." He has opened the way for
Borah, Hiram johnson, Moses, and
any others who have plotted to raise
the third term issue in a direct
challenge to Coolidge, to go at it.
Norris has asked question, but it
is not addressed to the man in the
White House. 1t is addressed to the
American people.
Strikes Fundamental Principle"
In lengthy statement published
in the Baltimore Sun, replying to a
canvass of republican national COM
mitteemen by the Washington Star,
Norris ignores the interest and am
bition of any candidate, and points
to the significance of this attempt to
keep one man in power for a long
and indefinite period of years.
"This strikes at the very funda-
mental principle of our form of gov
ernment", he says. "The president
has a power that extends into every
community in the land. 1t is suffi-
GENTLY powerful, under ordinary cir
cumstances, to control a national
convention. When we remember that
under our system a nomination is
necessary for an election, we begin
to realize what a powerful partisan
political influence a president has, to
obtain his own denomination.
Admitted To Be Corrupt"
Already, in the Southern states,
the republican machine, which is vir-
tually admitted to be corrupt, is pre-
pairing to send Coolidge delegates
to the next republican convention.
They are doing this as a payment
for the federal offices which they
now hold and control. The same in
fluence can be extended to every
town and hamlet in the United
States" When this influence is
combined and used for the perpetu-
alton in office Of the head of our
government, it is danger to free in
stitutions and strikes at the very
root of democracy. Political machines
held together by federal patronage
constitute the greatest danger to the
perpetuity of free government.
King Coolidge.
"Such a danger leads directly to-
ward a monarchy and takes away
from the people themselves the right
to select their own chief magistrate.
The power of the federal machine at
present is almost unlimited. Any
other candidate than Coolidge) has
to begin with solid opposition from
the Southern states, controlled, man.
ipulated and handled entirely through
federal patronage. Added to this is
the activity in every state. every city,
every county, OF federal appointees
who will work day and night for the
securing of Coolidge delegates
Big Trusts For Him.
when you add TO this influence
the help of big corporations and mon
opolistic combinations that always
unite with the faction in power, you
have an influence that is, for practi-
cal purposes, insurmountable. And
no particle of this influence any
where comes from people who are
unselfish."
Norris protest was made in order
to awaken the country--if that be
possible---to the danger in the pre-
sent drift toward denomination Of
The daily worker., 1927-04-26

Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26

Coolidge next year by acclamation in
the republican convention. Washing
ton politicians are talking of this as
a probability. The anti-administra-
ton elements has not dared to laugh
at Coolidge-to hold him up to Iidi-
cule as perhaps the smallest, most
reactionary, and most ignorant of all
the long list of standpatters who
have sought the presidential office.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26

that there are thou
sands of proletarian
sentinels on guard thru
out the country who
will give their dollars
and if necessary their
lives to save The DAILY
WORKER.
The dollars you send
in, are the test of your
loyalty and devotion to
The DAILY WORKER.
Act quickly. Act en-
ergetically.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
WhotsW sWhot@W WASHINGTON
Declare Martial Law
In Lithuania; White
Terror Fears Revolt

LONDON. April 25.-Declara-
tion of state of siege in Lithu-
ania, as the result of Communist
agitation" is reported by the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent in
Copenhagen, who states that Koyno
messages indicate that the Lithu-
anian Government fears disturb
ances.
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
Carlinville Council
Protesting Fare

CARLINvILLE. Ill. (FP).-Ap-
pealing for pardon for Sscco and
vanzetti, the Carlinville Trades g.
Labor Assembly has wired Gov. Fuller
Of Massachusetts, that these men are
victims Of cruel and vicious frame
up"
The daily worker., 1927-04-26
Boston Workers to
Condemn Frame-up
In May Day Meeting

fCoatiRued from Page One)
in its determination that Sacco and
Vanzetti must not be murdered, even
if Governor Fuller refuses to go
through the legal hokus-pocus needed
to review" the case.
BOSTON, April 25.-Representa-
tives Of over II organizations meet
ing on the initiative Of the Upholster-
ers' Union have unanimously decided
to demonstrate on May Day for the re-
lease of Sacco and Vanzetti and in
demand for Hands Off China, Mica
ragua and Mexico" The demonstFs-
tion will be held at Scenic Auditorium,
Berkeley Street and Warren Avenue,
Sunday, May / at o'clock. The
committee planned originally to en-
gage Boston Common for this pur-
poae, but the permit was not secured.
Among the organizations paTtici-
pating in the conference there are the
Upholsterers' Union Local 81. Bakers
Union Local 45, Carpenters Union
Local 157, Capmakers' Union Local z.
The Socialist Party of New England
District, The Workers Party of Amer
lea, District No. 1, The Young Work
ers League, The Left Paole Zion, and
several of the Workmen's Circle
Branches, and other fraternal organi-
cations, including the Ukranian Edu-
cation Society and the Lithuanian Or
ganization.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April 25.-The
Evangelical Brotherhood Federation,
the largest protestant mems organi-
zation in Buffalo, representing the
combined mems club Of the Evangeli-
cal Synod churches, at its regular
quarterly meeting held at Christ
Evangelical Church, Sunday afternoon
April oath, unanimously adopted a
resolution demanding a stay Of ex-
ecution in the Sacco-Vanzetti case and
urging Governor Fuller of Massachu-
setts to pardon both men.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
TO JACK DEMPSEY

Your eyes are blacked, yOwr be0k
Is sUGrped,
You tire too fast, you're much
too slo1O,
But somehow, bog, you s1Oing
that left
Just like the champ / used to
knOW--
Big FELLOW!
You're bat shell, that drifts
along
In GSntEe8s style aCithoMt a goal
But a0hen you met that ShGrkey
guy
You hang your label on has
scroll
Big fellow!
Your age I fear, will lay you
lOtC,
I she'd tear in honest pain,
And yet you socked the bouncing
COB
To Sunderland, and back
again
Oty y0HVW9
The NGUy lost 1OGr, uI0sl
It's ship wGs gerry much "Gt
sea-"
And qohem you swumg that
aUicEed left
I'm glad that Macy WGsn't
ME
Big felosO!
From the Army Music School,
from Mr.. Frank s. Wood, of
the Army Music School, il in
fact, arrives more poetic in
spiration:
They said he wGs too old to fight,
That he had lost his speed and
Vtm;
And that his chance to Win UGs
slight;
All this the critics said of him.
They thought his spirit had
burned out,
That he aUGs just a "holLoD
sheLp:
But from the soav che fight
turned out.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
L0VEYE ADKINS
IN VICTORY

Loveye Adkins, Garfield, is meet.
Ing Kathleen Stead, Twin Oaks, this
afternoon on the Bloomingdale play.
ground tennis courts in one semi,
final bracket of the annual District
girls Fairgrounds championships.
Judith Fishburn, Mitchell Park, and
Emily Harrington, Bloomingdale
will figure in the other match.
Loveye Adkins eliminated Mary
Tolson, Chevy Chase, go, 6-1, yester.
day afternoon. Kathleen Steaf de-
feated Mary Ellen Totten, Virginia
Avenue, 6-2, 6-l.
The finals will be contested tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at Bloom.
lngdale. The results follow:
First Round-KathIeen Stead, Twin
pakes, defeated Katherine Pagan, Happy
Hollow, Go. 81; Mary Ellen Totten,
Virginia Avenue, defeated Marie Tay-
hOr Hoover. 3-6. rs, 6--4.
Second Round Judith Fishburn,
Mitchell Park, defeated Ruby Riley,
MontroEe, 81, Ga; Loveye Adkins
Garfield. defeated Mary Tolman, Chevy
Chase, 6-2, 6-1; Kathleen Stead, Twin
Oaks, defeated Mary Ellen Totten, Vir-
ginia Avenue, 6-3, Ga.
Third Round-Loveye Adkins, Gar
field, defeated Elizabeth Bowie, Plaza,
60. Go.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Ne 7 FINALS
REACHED

Dooley Mitchell, defending cham
pion, will cross racquets with Bob
Considine Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Potomac Park courts
in the finals of the District Municipal
singles tennis championship.
Mitchell downed Dave Hedekin,
CO, rs, in the semi-finals yesterday
and Considine defeated Maurice v.
N'Neill, SO, GA. Yesterdays results
and pairings for the doubles follow:
Singles Results
semi-finai Round-Bob Considine de-
feated n. v; .oNeili. So; Sd:
1Dooley Mitchell defeated David Hsds-
Doubles Results
Second Round-Seidel-Byrne defeated
Hiatt-Stanton, SIS. 60, SIS; Dodge
Hedekin defeated Thurtell-Brown, 6-s,
6-1, So
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rigg de-
feated Mcbride Shenk, 60, SO;
O'Neill-Considine defeated Chamberlain
Guilforl 6--2, 81: Mitchell Buchanan
onet-Russett defeated opponents, 81,
3-6, So; Newky-Simon defeated Tom
eden Hubbard, 7-6, rs; Clayton
Moncure defeated Silva-Guevara, 60,
6-2.
Schedule Today
(All Matches at Potomac Park)
5 p. m.-Riordan-Hicks VS.. Dodge
Hedekin: O'Nefll- Considine vs. Rath-
geber-Trigg; Newky-Sim VS.. Clayton
onet-Russett.
s p. m.-Shoemaker-Fo VS.. win
ner Riordan-Hicks and Dodge-Hedekin
match.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
INSECT CLASS
Gtandings Of Clubs
Mrs. Mallory Advances
To Net Semi Finals

EAsTHAMPTON, N. Y, July %.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, national wonl'
ans tennis champion, win oppose
Alice Francis, Orange, N. J., today
in the semi-finals of the Maidstone
tourney. Eleanor Goss clashes with
Penelope Anderson in the other
semi-flnal.
Miss Anderson defeated Miss
Helen Jacobs, 2-6, Ga, 81 yes.
terday. Mrs. Mallory downed Edith
Moore, Go, 6-3. Miss Goss sub.
dued Marjorie Morrill,. rs, g..
Miss Francis won from Genevieve
Fnx GO C.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

SEATTLE, July 22.-Eddie Held,
OF st. Louis, reached the Semi-final
round of the Western Amateur golf
championship by disposing of Roy
Moe, OF Portland. Ore, in a hair.
raising match which went as far as
Al holes.
Both players, shooting perfect golf,
were all even at the end Of the
seth hole. Then Held and Moe
halved the first four extra holes
and then with a. par three Held an
nexed the match.
Held will oppose DIR. o. #. Willing
today. willing elimina ted Chandler
Evans at the 36th hole.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

all the way. He can take 'em
and he can box. He is in Won
derful condition and he has
everything in his favor. Age,
nerve and the good old CONFI-
DENCE that he can do it.
Dempsey would lead one to be-
lieve that he is the same old
wildcat he always was, but he
will be in there with the old
alibi after the fight, can old
man gave the public his best"
81 like Dempsey and / lost
money on him in the Tunney
fight, but ] like Sharkey better
in this fight. When it comes
to picking a winner, Sharkey
viii take Dempsey like Grant
took Richmond, only not so
long. JACK SKINNER, U.S.N.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Net Stars Nearing
CLAW Court Finals

DETROIT, July 22.-Finalists of
the national clay court champion.
ship tournament will be decided at
the Detroit tennis club this after
noon. Three players have already
qualified for the semifinals and the
fourth member of the group will
be decided this morning when Jehn
Hennessey of Indianapolis and
Yoshira Ohta of Japan finish their
match that was delayed because
of rain late yesterday afternoon.
William T. Tilden II. defending
champion. will seek a place in the
finals when he meets Lucien VIII.
liams of Chicago. Wallace F.. John
son of Philadelphia will oppose the
winner of the Hennessey.Ohta
match at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Denpsey's Famous
Made-Over Nose
Not Harmed

NEW YORK, July 22.--Dr.
Frank H. Russell, who attended
Jack Dempsey after his fight
with Jack Sharkey, said today
that the former champion
showed few signs of battle. All
the marks were upon his face,
chiefly about the eyes. There
was a slight confusion over the
left eye and the right eye lid
was cut a little. Jacks famous
made-over nose was not harmed.
There were no marks upon the
body at all.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
CAPITAL CITY LOOP
GAMES SUNDAY
UNLIMITED CLASS
WEST SECTION
Gfnndlnga Of the Clubs

WEST SECTION
Standings Of the Clubs
Barl,ton. y, J. 1Plo s1I My.r / ! $50 So
Addison. 8 / .T50lDonohoe NJ. 0 . 600
b. 5o..ph 3 ,,sS0 900
Addison at Fort Myer. o'clock.
EAST SECTION
standinRs Of the Clubs
N.BMot. VI = 1Flo st;I n.Durr v J. I sss
Hartfords 2 I .ss7Istsphsns. .lsT
Northeast Motors VS.. HartfOrdE tpsnd-
SENIOR CLASS
SECTION A
Standings Of the Clubs
w. L. Pct W. I. Pct;
STsss;snt,s ! . sIs H ssa4as s ssS
mond No. I. o'clock: Terminals va
Auths West Elipse. l o'clock: Crsscents
vs.. AStecs, North Elipse, o'clock.
SECTION b
Standings Of the Clubs.
w. 7. Pct W. I. Pet Ct.
MOSS! Circles E Ess E EsSsS; $50 $50
Robins vs., National Circles, Plaza, 8
o'clock; Atlantic vs.. Moose, Diamond
No. 3, O'clock.
JUNIOR CLASS
SECTION A
Standings Of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet W. I. Pct PEI:
X EaIsrly' s s c cSest sei:. s sss
Palace. . .SoOi K nedys, . 900
Auths VS. sKennedys, East Ellipss. II
o'clock; Coca Colas vs.. Palace. Wash
VS.. Senators, Diamond No. 10. o'clock.
SECTION
Standings Of the Clubs.
Pssriss:. ISSSI LiadS'shs 900
7 S 6: Ga 1 l.. S ;sssI DIAMOND No. ..
1880 O'Clock; Montellos vs.. Jewish
Community Center. Diamond No. >. II
o'clock.
SECTION c.
Standings Of the Clubs.
W. i. Fct. w. J. Pct.
s ass i isss s%l,A Pas s sss
smithfields vs. Central Reds, South
Eliipse, o'clock: Winalls vs.. Manhat-
tana. Diamond No. 10. j o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS
SECTION A
w Il ECI.I w Il ECLs
Cor'thians 3 1.OO0iE. Collins. / 3 $50
Sam Rices 2 0 1000 Moose. 49,. 3 900
Crandalls. .S08l
Standings of Clubs
Sam Rice VS.. CrandaIls, Diamond No.
Saturday. o'clock: Sam Rice VS.
Eddie Collins, Plaza Sunday, II
o'clock; Moose vs.. Corinthians, Diamond
No. 10 Sunday II o'clock.
SECTION b
Standings Of Clubs
WI Pctt WI Pct.
Aces. -. 4 o 1.OO0tAmericans. 2 1867
Eskimos.. 4 .667lRommels.. o 4 .O0O
CaIhouns. 66T
Calhouns vs.. Eskimos, Diamond No. ?.
o'clock; Americans VS.. Aces, West Ell
lipse, o'clock.
INSECT CLASS
StandinEs Of Clubs
WI Petit WI Pet.
RusseIls.. 4 1000 lIroquois. :. / 500
Walfords.. "a .5OOiB. c. Elks.. i q .333
Cor'thians 2 2 .S0OtSt. Martins. ] 200
Elks VS.. Iroquois. Plaza (Monday) II
o'clock; Walfords vs.. st. Martins. Plaza
Saturday,, Ii o'clock: Russells vs..
Corinthians, East Ellipse Saturday.
1915 o'clock; Walfords VS.. Iroquois.
Plaza (today), o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
Acme Battles Slated
In PetWOrth Circuit

Acme battles are programmed for
Sunday in the Petworth Senior
league. The Tremonts are listed
For twin bill. They meet the
Yorkes at l o'clock on Diamond
No. 8, and the Kanawhas on the
East Ellipse grounds at 3 o'clock.
The Takoma Tigers clash with the
Il. T. Keanes on Diamond No. 3 at
3 o'clock. The Sport Marts will idle
due to a death in one Of the play
ers' family
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
c. j. c Oft { R
SPINS "A

NEW YORK. July 22.-Mark
Flanagan, member of the North
Folk Club and student at George.
town University looked to be the
medal winner in the invitation Of
the Lenox Hills Country Club,
Farmingdale, L. l., yesterday.
With a field numbering only
few less than a hundred Flanagan's
"a was best by single stroke.
Adrian Schiess of the Garden City
Country Club was running close
behind at rs and Neil Fulkerscn
OF North Hills and Bert Edwards
Of the Garden City Golf Club were
tied at as.
Jack MacIxie. jr., Of InwOOd
had ~. Those were all that
got below 80 on q course replete
with hills. The feature Of the
layout is a hole CAB yards I'm
length with an unusual par Of s.
Flanagan, who in practice rounds
twice tied the amateur record of
Il, played steady golf although he
was not able to master the short
holes.
A sliced tee shot cost him a
stroke at the 1876 yard sixth and
he took at the gao yard fifteenth.
two over par. Again he sliced al
in his effort to get his recoy,
shot close he looked up
dumped the ball into a trap.
Save for this misadventure he
played the incoming holes in par.
He registered birdie SIS at the third
and seventh. going out. His card:
Out -. a 4356 8 5 4-3S
In .......5 43455 4 +SS-f4
The Washington times., 1927-07-22
South Africa Hears
Broadcast of Firht

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
July 22.-South African amateurs
were successful in hearing the wire
less broadcast of the early rounds Of
the Dempsey-Sharkey fight last
night. The broadcasting began to
fade in the seventh round. however,
and the result was inaudible.
LONDON. July 22.-Broadcastin
of the early rounds of the Dempsey
Sharkey fight was picked up here
by amateurs, but the latter rounds
Were marred by fading.
The Washington times., 1927-07-22

He shotoed them that he tcGs--
like hell!
Good virile sentiment, we
calls it!
Too, we have a telegram
from George e. Durno, from
Rapid City, S. D., which may
or may not reflect the Admin
istration's attitude toward the
manly profession of mauling.
George, you know, shadows our
President, and if there's any,
thing he loves it's to be stranded
in live-wire towns like Rapid
City, Paul Smiths and Plym-,
outh. Hear George:
"TEX RICHARD WINS IN
SEVENTH BECAUSE KNOCK
OUT THREE CHEERS FOR
NEST PROFESSIONAL
SPORT UNDERSTAND TOE
SPACE IN SEPTEMBER BE-
ING QUOTED AT FORTY
DOLLARS A SQUARE INCH
IF YOU ASK MY OPINION
ITS A LOT OF BOLOGNA OR
rs 1T INSPIRED BY A NICE
CLEAN DESIRE TO UPLIFT
YOUTH OF NATION"
Personally we can't make
much out Of Georges prepaid
wire, but then, If you knew him
as we do, you wouldn't expect
much else.
And it's sort of interesting to
US to read a letter waiting here
for us which was intended for
our eyes before the fight oc-
Cured. Introducing, then, Jack
Skinner, of the Bureau of Navi-
cation:
"An article in The Times,
by our worlds heavyweight
champion, Gentleman Gene
Tunney, would leave the inn
preston with the average
reader that Jack Sharkey can
not take punishment, which
statement does not give him
credit as the champion.
"He is sadly mistaken. I had
the pleasure Of watching a
Sharkey-Maloney bout, and /
saw him hit with everything
but the bucket and get up and
come back for more. don't
think ! am far wrong when /
say that Maloney knocked Jack
Sharkey down for a few counts
something like seven times.
you can talk about q fin
ished boxer knowing how to
hit a man to knock him out,
but Dempsey or no other man
can hit any harder than Ma
loney was driving them into
Sharkey that evening. He got
up each time he was hit and
came stepping in boxing like a
champion until Maloney lost
control of his aim and fouled
Sharkey.
No one need say that the
"Tar" can't take them on the
chin or in the body, and that
is all that Dempsey can do is
to hit, and there is big sur
prise coming to him when he
hits Sharkey, what he thinks is
for the count, and the "Tar''
comes back for more. Demp-
sey has the first man yet to
come dancing back at him
after a knock-down, and Jack
Sharkey surely will.
There is no question about
it. It's Sharkey's fight all the
way and | am not picking him
because he is an ex-pavy man.
He is just the best Of the two