davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
WORKERS PARTY
HITS EXPULSION
OF LEFT WINCERS
Sec. Weinstone FOresees
Failure for Green

Branding the expulsion of twenty
three progressive delegates from the
New York Central Trades and Labor
Council as san outrageous act against
the interests Of the labor movement
William W. Weinstone. general secre-
tary of District 2 of the Workers
(Communist) Party. prophesies that
President Green and Matthew Wolf
viii be defeated in their attempts at
union-smashirg just as Morris Sig
man is now being defeated.
A statement issued to The DAILY
WORKER says;
"The expulsion oy the progressive
trade unionists from the Central
Trades and Labor Council Thursday
night by order Of President Green is
another outrageous act against the
interests Of the labor movement.
Unprecedented Action.
"The expulsion of the furriers' dele
gates without any charges Of trial Is
unheard of in the labor movement
The unions are affiliated with their
Internationals and are part of the A.
F. of l.. The charge Of Communism"
for this arbitrary and high-handed
expulsion is a fake reason. The real
reason is to be found in the fact that
the furriers have been fighting for
the organization OF the unorganized
and for militcnt trade union policies,
and were victors in the recent strike.
"The expulsion Of the International
delegates is the browning act in the
series Of demonstrations acts COM
mitted by the A. +. Of l.. against the
local unions. These locals have like
wise been carrying forward the BAN
ner for militant struggles against the
employers, and have shown in the
course Of the last year that the policy
Of militancy means strength TO the
unions Class-colaborative policies Of
Mr.. Green and Sieman mean disrup-
ton OF the unions. These expulsions
Of Mr.. Green are part of the whole
campaign Of disruptine the needle
trades unions.
Stay With the Fight.
"There is only one answer--the con-
tinuation Of the fight. more vigorously
than ever before. The rank and file
Of labor will only condemn these fac
tors of disruption. The workers will
not long tolerate these crushing poll
cies. Mr.. Green will be defeated as
Mr.. Sigman is being defeated"
(Signed) William W. Weinstone,
General Secretary, District, No. 2.
District Executive Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party.
When replying 20 these advertise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Saul Steiglitz Has
His Name Cleared

Saul Steiglitz, 427 Osborn Street,
Rroollyn has written The DAILY
WORKER that he is not one of the
delegates seated in the Central Trades
AID Labor Council last Thursday night
after the left wing delegation of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' and Furriers' Unions were ex-
l.elled on the command of William
Green, president Of the A. F. of L.
The DAILY WORKER is glad of
the opportunity Of clearing Steiglitz'
name. 1t was attached to the official
list OF seated right wing delegates
given to the press by Secretary John
Coughlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
WORKERS, PICKET THESE SHOPS!

Irene Dress Shop 33 West 21st street
Resman, Rothman, and Beber 521 West 57th street
S. and X. Dress Shop. 3O6 West 37th street.
NedeI and Graver. SIS Eighth avenue.
Qualifine Dress Shop, 1872 West 22nd street.
s. and L. Dress Shop, 1872 West 22nd street.
Brill Dress Shop. 335 West 38h street
LANCER and Whitman, % West 27th street
De Lasal Dress Shop, ISL West 26th street
Quiet Dress Shop, ISL West 26th street
Halpern and Richmond, 14O West 23rd street.
Gilt Dress Shop. 159 West 25th street
Haber and Seifert, 236 West 26th street
Sklaren and Kaufman, 327 West 36th street.
b. Gershel, 49S Seventh avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Is Your House Union Made?

LYNN, Mass. (FP).-Every trades
unionist living in Lynn is to be visit
ed by a committee from the building
trades council and urged to live in a
union-made house. The organized
building workers are determined to
fight off the undermining Of the
unions by non-union workers in this
district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
WORKING WOMEN ORGANIZE TO HELP FREE THE
INNOCENT CLOAKNAKERS

Second Protest Mass Meeting will at Lyceum
&C East lh St. between End and 3d February
at p.
Throughout the nation working
defend the coakmakers who Jailed
jail result the
and sigman reactOna machine and
sentences of Judge Otto Roasky.
You must and join the
the cOamakers and others
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Garment Workers Rally
To Left Wing
CALL GARMENT WORKERS TO REPORT AFTER
PICKETTNG AT OFFICE OF LOCAL q

1t is expected that many dress
shops will be stopped this coming
week as a protest against the agree
ment that Sigman signed in the name
Of the dressmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

All active members of the Intema-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union are urged to report to the Of
flee Of Local %, 16 w. 21st St., at 7
a. m. this morning, after picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Bring on the Next Fight;
Everybody Won Last One
Except Boys in Gallery
CBr a Worker Correspondent

Wy " NSi wi iNo PDAthNAANs(
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 20.-Rus-
STA is the only country in the world
that is making an effort to solve
the labor and race problems ac-
cOrding TO DIR. W. Il. y. Dubois,
editor Of The Crisis, who adj
dressed 1900 people at the Central
Presbyterian Church recently.
Passing from Russia recognition
of the equality of races, DIR. Du-
Bots denounced the local attempt
to segregate the black and yellow
races.
While other nations are keeping
their people of backward coun-
tries" enslaved, Russia is aiding
them in their fight for freedom,
DIR. Dubois declared.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Federated Church
Council and the National AssOci
ton for the Advancement of Col
Ored people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
TONIGHT
is the one night in the year
WHEN
is the one night in the year

friends, contributors and editors of The DAILY
WORKER all get together just for the fun of it
and stage rebel party with enough life and zip
in it to make the usual affair seem like quilting
bee of The Ladies' Aid Society by comparison.
Surely you'll be there We promise you won
derful evening. First the banquet with concert
music by fine orchestra while the dinner is
being served.
Then there'll be some talk about subject pretty
close to our hearts--The DAILY WORKER. ].
Louis Engdahl, Scott Nearing, Ben Gold, Ber-
tram ID. Wolfe, William F. Dunno, Verne Smith.
Tom O'Flaherty, Robert w. Dunn, Helen Black,
Harbor Allen and Mike Gold will contribute more
or less to this feature.
hugo Gellert and William Chopper will then fur
nlsh some lively comment on leading figures and
trends OF our time by drawing satirical sketches.
This feature will be followed by song, rendered
by Russian singer
Afterwards will come dancing in the beautiful
YOrkville Casino Ballroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

When replying 10 these advertise
uents mention The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21

Read The Daily Worker Every Da,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
DEEE: NSa%{:
GUARD

Defensive guards arc either of the
charging. smashing type or Of the
knitting" type.
Guards, like the other defensive
linemen, are permitted to use their
hands. A lineman's ability on de-
tense is judged largely by the eff
cheney with which he uses his hands.
Like the defensive tackle, the de-
fensive guard charges straight
ahead without deviating an inch to
the right or left. The charging
guard charges low and straight
ahead, tearing everything before
him.
A guard usually has taken one
stride when he charges and meets
the impact Of the attacking line with
his defensive impact. He then takes
one more stride, crouched low, feet
planted wide apart, hands working
to the limit as 'e throws his oppon-
ont out of the wa. He then stands
for a split secon and looks things
over.
If the ball carrier is coming his
way the guard is. there to get him
if at all possible. If there has been
a tumble by the offense heeis in a
position to di for the ball. If it
is a delayed play against his terri
tory he is read. for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

The guard is responsible for the
territory between himself and his
tackle AM he covers as much Of the
distance between himself and his
center as he can. There you h-,c
the charging type guard.
Now for the knitting" type guard.
He stands higher in the line, tries to
figure where each play will hit and
by prying two offensive opponents
apart by the use of his hands, he
thrusts through sideways, standing
up, which gives him great chance
to smash the play in the backfield.
One trouble with the "knifing''
type, defensive guard, is that if he
attempts to knife his way through
two alert offensive linemen they
can catch lin on t cir shoulders and
ride him back, giving their ball
carrier hole big enough to drive a
wagon through.
Guards must be careful not to
charge through too far. If they do,
the attacking team can easily send
delayed plays through them.
The illustration shows the low,
charging type of defensive guard,
liked best by majority Of coaches
and generally considered the most
effective type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
FINDS
NEW LUMINARY
Ray Weleh, Young Unknown,
Stars For Indiana Team in
Game With Harvard

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 10.-(R-A
new football star has burst into
first magnitude in the Western Con-
ference heavens, specifically in the
constellation Purdue.
Ray WEIGH is the name, 4 young
unknown who played his first
varsity game when his team faced
Harvard at Cambridge, Mass, Sat-
urday, and won 10 to O. His per-
Torrance was looked upon as re-
markable, particularly because he
took the place Of Captain "Cotton"
Wilcox, one Of the middlewest's best
backs.
The substitute halfback ran wild
through the Crimson tacklers,
smashed gaping holes in Harvard's
forward wall, tossed several forward
passes including one for 40 yards
thatsled to q touchd ,wn, and drove
across the fasteners go.l for two
Of the three touchdowns made by
Purdue.
AS q sideline. he did most Of the
Hoosier. teams booting and was
credited with out-punting Harvard's
kicked consistently throughout the
game.
WEIGH, .ose home is 1T White
boro, Tex, entered Purdue last year,
and played on the freshman team.
Until Wilcox wa. hurt in the first
game Of this season, WEIGH had not
been considered regular backfield
timber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
FLICKERS LOSE
T0CREIGHT0N;;
SCORE, 7 TO 0
tumble Aids in Giving Inyad.
ers observation-disclosures Cuts
Around GestOn
BENSER, SHEPARD STAR
Macmillan Bears Brunt of
Play-Bismarck Boys Good
in NCdak Line

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 1O-By
a 10 score, Creighton university
gridders defeated the North Dakota
u" cohorts here Saturday.
Crcighton's advance were, with
the exception Of the tumble, stopped
by a fighting line led by Stuart
Macmillan, sophomore center who
tips the beam at about 100 pounds
in full running gear. 1t is a for
tara.e thing for Rockwell md the
NoGas rooters hat Macmillan
n,atr:cula.ed at North Dakota
year ago or today the Nodaks
Nigh. have been overwhelmed by a
ha-t charging opponent. MacMil-
ian was the life of the Flickertail
defense and his offensive work was
:aal.,ess.
Spec Diesing, giant half
back. furnished the impetus for
Cre;ghton's lone touchdown but it
was his mates who made the run
possible. The big fellow did cut
back just in time to leave North
Dakota's Viking captain, Mike Ges-
ton, standing flat footed, and after
that it was merely matter of gal
Looping on.
Geston eau hit Flat
blessing started this rance on his
own 81 yard line after Hunt had
made fine 13 yard dash through a
broken field. After leaving Geston
watching and waiting 70 the next
play, Diesing simply speeded on as
is interferers hit Westerdahl, Dun
mel and knauf so perfect that the
chilled Customers parked on the
concrete could almost count the
cleat.-. on their shoes. This was the
one time, that Chef. Wynne's Of
Tense functioned perfectly, and that
once was just enough.
Both teams played faulty football
at times, but from the ordinary
spectators viewpoint, they were
fairly we'll matched. North Dako-
ta's entry fought determinedly to
please the largest crowd ever gath
cred in this state for a collegiate
athletic contest. The line-men made
a determined effort to outcharge
their opponents en- every play and
the backs. W, Ell on the offensive,
stormed the visitors citade' furi-
ously in an effort t. gain ground.
Creighton, seeking a North Central
conference championship, fought
just as hard.
Macmillan Is Star
North Dakota has only one Mac
MILAN and for a little fellow he is a
corker. Beany Benser, Vern Smith
Ted Halvorsen and Willis Shenard
were good in North Dakota's line
Shepard was especially effective
under passes but was not given the
support by the secondary to enable
him to stand out on the defensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
PURDUE WINS
OVER HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10-A
Texas youth named Ralph Welch,
playing his first game Of college
football, led Purdue university's
eleven to a 10 to victory over
Harvard in the stadium today in the
Crimson's first intersectional game
since 1921.
Young WEIGH played left half
back in place of Cotton Wilcox.
Purdue's star back, who was kept
out Of the game by an injury. On
tn first play he crashed through
the Harvard line for gain of IL
yards and that was only the first
advance he made. Whether in rum
ming, kicking or passing, the Texas
boy came through. 1t was his day,
almost to the exclusion of the other
members of the Hoosier team.
AS team, the Purdue eleven was
far superior to Harvard and out
played the Crimson from the start
with the exception of brief period
in the final quarter when Harvard
produced an attack that Melted 60
yards. The advance was stopped,
however, when WEIGH intercepted a
forward pass and led his team on a
march that ended with the final
whistle on the five-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Fargo Sub
Helps Win
Over Utah
Johnny Haas Scores Deciding
Touchdown For Northwest
ern in Hard Game

Evanston, Ill.,, Oct. TO- The
accuracy of substitutes arm and
the fleetness of another's feet were
the margin Of Northwestern uni
versity's superiority over the hith-
erto undefeated Rocky Mountain
conference champions, Utah univer-
sity, today. Northwestern won 13
to s.
Bergharm and Johnny Haas. Of
Fargo, N. D.. second string half
back, went into the game in the
fourth period with the score tied s
to 6. They replaced the terans,
Captain Vic Gustafson and Homer.
Bergharm's two passes to Haas
and johnson, interspersed between
short off tackle plunges BY Lewis
and Haas brought the ball to Ctah's
6 yard line from where Haas went
over. Calderwood. another substi-
tute, added the po.nt. He had scored
the PUPPIES first touchdown in the
second period after replacing Lewis.
Utah, however, with less than
two minutes to play. brought the
ball to Northwestern's Z yard line
where the Purple held ard the sun
ended the game. Captain Howslls
in carrying and passing
in this final effort. He left the
game before the final play with 81
injured ankle.
Utah's touchdown was he result
Of a tumble by Gustafs Il. Cecil,
Utah end, recovered and raced 80
yards for touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
Plan Bout Between
Scott and Uzcudun

New York, Oct. 1O.-R-Pre-
liminary details have been arranged
for heavyweight elimination bat
tie between Phi Scott, English
champion and Pauline Uzcudun. Tex
Richard has chosen two dates for
the contest, November 4 or Novem-
Der IA. and it will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Before leaving for a three weeks
vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Rick
ard said he had contracted for Paul
mos exclusive services, and that he
had either bound or arranged to
bind every first class heavyweight
in the country for services in his
tournament. Jack Sharkey and Tom
Heeney are to meet in one Of the
bouts November Is.
The first card in the tournament
comes next Friday night, when Jack
Delaney meets Jack Renault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
N0TRE DAME II
TO MEET NAVY
ROcknemen Will Battle Strong
Team-Yale and Brown Also
TO Battle Saturday

New York, Oct. 10.-(AP)-Notre
Dame is coming east this week to
put on exhibition another Of its
famous Rockne coached football
elevens. It's game against the Navy
at Baltimore Saturday has the star
place on an eastern schedule that
brings together several top notcn
aggregations.
Navy, with victories over Davis
Elkins and Drake, has shown enough
to be classed as one of the strongest
teams in the east. Sloane at end and
Lloyd in the backfield have been
tagged as all-American possibilities.
Rockne's team has made a good start
with victories over Coe college and
Detroit. It's forward passing game
looked smart against Detroit.
Another intersectional contest will
bring together Princeton and Wash
ington and Lee. The southerners
held the Tigers to TT tie last year
and this season hold a victory over
Duke university, conqueror Of Boston
college.
Yale, smarting under its beating
at the hands Of Georgia, meets
another beaten team in Brown, at
New Haven. The Bulldogs want to
make up for a bad start this year
and atone for the 10 defeat the
Iron men" handed them last year.
"Tuss" McLaughry's eleven, victim
Of PENIS powerful machine, will
have to trim Yale to stay in the big
parade.
Harvard, trounced by Purdue, runs
up next Saturday against Holy
Cross, which has beaten Harvard the
last two years. Experts agree Har-
ward must show marked improve
ment to win.
Army, in playing Davis Elkins,
will try to improve defense that
let Marquette score 12 points last
week while the cadets were pushing
over three touchdowns.
Lafayette, with one Of the best
records in the east. journeys to Nor
gantown for q game with West Vir-
ginia. Lafayette won its 10th sue
cessive game when it held Rutgers
to one first down and ran up a
Sc to 0 score.
PENIS "a to 6 victory over Brown
makes Coach Lou. Young's team q
favorite over Penn State at Philadel-
phia. Penn State lost to Bucknell
in one Of the surprise games Of last
week.
Pittsburgh, which displayed q
strong all-round game against West
Virginia, hikes to Des Moines for 3
game with Drake.
Colgate, rated as one Of the best
in the east last year, has lost it's
chance for q place among the
eminent. The team was beaten last
week by Virginia Poly and it was
the first setback for Colgate on it'd
home field in 20 years. Colgate will
Be the guest Of Columbia Saturday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

wards and then ,wo more Jack
man made one yard. Jacknlan made
no gain. Lennon fumbled but
recovered and took the
ball to the 40-yard line. Jackman
fumbled but recovered. No gain.
Christensen pass was intercepted
by Mcdonald, who got it en- the 30
yard line. Heidi passed to Borre-
sen, who grounded the ball for the
tally. The kick was wild. Score:
Mandan 25, Lennon 6.
Pass Brings Another Score
Heidi kicked and Jackman re-
ceived on the 10-yard line, running
the ball to the 35-yard line. Jack
man made a yard. Dickinson made
two yards. Jackman made yard.
Jackman punted and Heidi returned
the ball to the 48-yard line, where
he went out. Seitz made eight
yards. Helbling made five yards.
Seitz made five yards. Heidi
passed to Borresen, who made nine
yans. Seitz made six yards.
Helbling made two yards. Heidi
passed from the 25-yard line to
Borresen. who made the touchdown.
Heidt's kick was good. Score. Man.
dan -, Lennon s.
Heidi kicked and Dickinson re-
turned the ball to the 35-yard line.
Arthur in for Seitz. Dickinson
made five yards and Christensen
five yards more. Russell in for
Ellison. Jackman made three yards.
Dickinson made two yards and
then three more. Sherwood lost
two yards. Dickinson made three
yards. Christcnson's punt was
blocked and the ball went out on
the 39-yard line. Place was injured
and Hooker took his place. Lem
mon was penalized for too many
times out. Heidi gained the As.
yard line. Helbling made two yards
Heidi passed to Mcdonald. who
made the 39-yard line. Mcdonald
fumbled but recovered. Heidt's pass
was intercepted by Cullen on the
3O-yard line. Jackman made no
gain on the next two plays. Jack
man punted and the ball went out
on the 35-yard line. Heidi skirted
end for Is yards gain. Heidi made
a yard. Mcdonald lost yard
Arthur made three yards. Heidi
lost to the 16-yard line. Jackman
made four and then five yards
Swanson in for Borresen. Jackmar
made two yards. Jackman made six
yards. No gain, Jackman. Man.
dan penalized to the 5O-yard line
| for a substitute talking before the
play was made. .Jackman made
four and then two yards. Stevens
for Fleck; Russell for Swanson
Mees for Arthur. Fread for Nc
| Donald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
The Nut Cracker

MAIL
A guy | like is Eugene Tunney
His open letters are so funny.
It's the little things that count
Well, they count much better than
the big guys they caddy for.
An average ball player is one who
thinks he is a little bit above the
average.
Correct this sentence: "He made
81, 156, 899.75 in his last Highland
then retired from the ring" =
Page Tex. The goat-getter of to-
day is the gate-getter Of tomorrow.
Modern fighters do not give the
public everything. They finish with
plenty in reserve" Yea-federal
reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
|A.C. Team
Wins Over
Ped Eleven
BisOns Deal Out $40 Defeat to
Valley City Vikings-Show
Power, Speed

|. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.-Wadine
through slush-covered field, Coach
! Ion j. Cortright's Bisons dealt out
| a $40 defeat to the Valley City
Vikings in a game which showed
that the Bison this year must be
reckoned with as real contenders for
conference honors.
The Bison got away to an early
lead in the first period, three plays
with Pcschel and Hahn carrying the
ball netting q first down on the
Vikings 80 yard line. An exchange
Of punts gave the Bison the oval on
the II yard line and Hickerson and
Gergen carried it to the two yard
line after first down was garner
ed, Gergen clambering through a
large hole for the initial touchdown.
Gergen featured in the drive for
the second Bison touchdown, Hahn
carrying the ball over the last chalk
line after a six yard dash on a wide
end sweep. Both tries for extra
points were unsuccessful.
After a series Of line smashes, end
runs and an exchange of punts had
given the Bison the ball on the Vik-
ings' % yard line, Hahn broke away
and was run out of bounds on the z
yard mark. Peschel went over left
tackle, cut back and swept on for
the third Bison touchdown in the
middle of the second quarter. A
pass, Hahn to Hickerson, Melted an
extra point, giving the Bison a 10
to 0 margin.
Bison Score Again
The Bison wasted no time in scor-
ing another touchdown, four plays
intervening between the third and
fourth counters. Hahn carried the
ball over for the fourth six point
addition, sweeping left end for %
yards and the marker. The try for
point failed.
The fifth Bison touchdown came
as a result Of Guertin's So yard dash.
The Bison were fighting in their own
territory, the Vikings showing their
best burst of offensive play at this
time. Perfect blocking enabled
Guertin to scamper across the line
after he had cleverly evaded three
Vikings.
The final Bison tally came on
play which was akin to a fluke.
Burchill attempted to cut off tackle
but was tackled SO viciously he
fumbled the ball, Hickerson gather
ing it in and dashing 81 yards for
the remainder Of the distance to the
Viking goal. The lineups and sum-