davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-02

ers, side saddle, was won yesterday
by Rock Arden, owned by Mrs. D. N.
| Lee and Mrs. d. B. Smith. Mrs. Lee
We riding. Second winner was Spring
Garden. Chilmark Stables. S. J. Macy;
third, Tijuca, Mrs. c. c. Rumsey.
Twelve little riders, all in hunt cos
tune, ranging from years to 15, rode
the full pony hunt course without
knocking down jump. The cup was
| won by Bobbie Blickle, with Ellie
Wood Keith second and Mae Ferney-
hough third.
Fifty hunters took part in the free.
for-all handicap ridden just before
noon recess. After riding off several
ties, the prize was awarded TO Run
ming Sands, Benton Stables; these fine
stables use only lady riders. George
McNary's King Edward was second
in this class, and Virginia, Crhstone
Farm. ridden by Alan Day, third.
Black Satin, owned by Forrest L..
Ward, ridden by Miss Ruth Matthews,
carried off the cup in ladies' saddle
horses. with Miss Edith Nesbltt's s
Sportsman second and r. r. Barrett s
Ballot third. Other results:
Lightweight hunters--First, Broken
Glass, Mrs. d. n. Lee; second, Rock
Arden, Mrs. u. n. Lee and Mrs. u. b.
Smith: third, Irish Seas, Miss Mallory
Davis.
Ladies' saddle horses-First. Mis-
tress Anne, North Rock Stables: sec
ond, Black Satin, Forrest Ward;
.hird, My Dear. e. E. Hale.
Thoroughbred hunters - First, tt
iuca, Mrs. c. c. Rumsey; second,
Broken Glass, Mrs. d. n. Lee; third.
Rock Arden, Mrs. ID. n. Lee and Mrs.
d. B. Smith.
Middle and heavyweight green
hunters-First, Pal Mel, Grove sta
bles; second, Careful. l.. E. Lambert;
third, Penn Lyn, Mrs. William Ste
vens.
Pony hunt teams - First, Bobbie
Bhckle: second. Ellie Wood Keith;
third. Mae Ferneyhough; fourth, Mrs.
Blanche Ortman.
Half-bred .olds-First. chest
nut mare, H. w. Herring & Son;
second, Wood Pigeon, Chiffon Farms;
third, Happy Days, z. E. Hale.
Thoroughbred brood mare with foal
at side-First, Genevia and foal. j. S.
Cosden; second, Queen of the Sea and
foal, j. S. Cosden; third. Shannon Belle
and foal. r. r. Barrett.
Two-year-olds, suitable to become
hunters - First, HallZela, E. l.. Red
man; second, chestnut mare, H. w.
Herring & Son; third, Wood Pigeon,
Chiffon Farms.
Saddle ponies-First, White Wings,
Miss Mae Ferneyhough; second, Fine
Gold, w. w. Gulick, jr.; third, Peggy,
Robert Wallach, jr.
Thoroughbred stallion, to be shown
with three of his get-First, Persim-
mons Pride Oakwood Stables; second,
Arlington Pete, Arlington Farm.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
MRS. LEE RIDES WINNER
, AT WARRENTON SHOW

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, September p
The challenge plate presented by the
bate Mitchell Harrison for lady hunt
Evening star., 1927-09-02

Automobile stop signs in Ann Arbor.
Mich, now are marked with figures
telling the fine for violating the law.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
1T Won Be Long NoU-School Opening 7lUo Weeks Away

The smart little felt hat with wide
or medium brim, will have the call for
early school days; trimmings are as
simple as the hat itself-grosgraine
and velvet ribbons. fancy pins and
small novelties. New Fall shades.
Tan, rosewood, green, French blue, oak
wood and navy.
Fourth Floor-Sth Street
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
MOSES TELLS WHY
 HE BACKS HOOVER
Senator Sees SeCretary's Sup
 port Growing

New York. Dec. q P'--The sec retary of commerce. according to Senator Moses, is not a candidate of his own making. but because his friends have made him one, adding that Hoover sentiment has long been widespread throughout the land and is growing.
 The business men have long rec osnized Hoover as one who compre- hends their problems and who wants 10 help in solving them properly" Senator Moses writes. "The labor ing men have found him sympa- thetic and helpful in all his efforts to adjust and ameliorate their condi- tions. The real farmers have seen him as m intelligent student of their affairs and seeking for real remedy TOT such genuine ills as they have The women of the country have al- ways been with Hoover. The work which he conducted and for which he marshaled them in wartime touched that vein of sentiment of helpful- ness which all women possess: and seven years ago they constituted a large part Of that impressive popular support which he had in the pre- liminarjes to the campaign of 1920"
 Senator George 1T. Moses, repub- lican, of New Hampshire, writing in the January issue Of The North
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

opponents. He declares that q dead lock in the 1928 national convention, paving the way for q dark horse. which some republicans appear to anticipate, will not occur.
 "We intend to make Hoover SO strong between ROW and next Jun. that nothing Of 1his sort will occur '' the senator says.
 To insure continuance of the es- scntial policies which have kept in. country prosperous under President Coolidge the party must 20 10 tL. cabinet for q man 10 succeed him, the senator holds. And among cab met members. he asserts. Hooy,r through his larger ,Aperienco in a wider executive field Ihan any Of tA, other cabinet members. stands out as the logical ran to step into the place Of Mr. Coolidge. His genius for organization. demonstrated espc- ciaily in tio relief work conducte |
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

American Review, declares the nom nation and election Of Secretary Hoover next year would mean con- hhued republican control Of the ad- ministration at Washington at least until 1927.
 Hoover will give Us such an ad- m'nistration that We shall hold and augment all those elements which have combined in two successive campaigns 10 give the republicans their unprecedented majoritics, ''' Senator Moses writes. The chire- tains of my party may be content To play for the stake Of q single term more Of republican control of the nation. l am not. I want 10 forosec and to assure republican control Uu- til the fourth Of March. 1887. That is why l am for Hoover"
 Hoover. as Senator Moses sees him will overcome any obstacles placed in his way by his political
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

and four other persons covered the stretch from St. Louis to Tulsa in five hours and II minutes. 4 stop to rcfuel was made al Springfield. Mo, where 3 crowd Of 5000 to 10.- n"o persons gathered to welcome her.
 X large throng greeted Mrs. Lind b'rgh on her arrival in Tulsa. At her request there was no formal re- ccpfion and she Was escorted imme- diat"ly to a hotel, where an informal dinner was part or her program last night.
 Mrs. I.indbcrgh was attired in black coat trimmed with a black and white fur collar. She wore T black hat and was apparently not fatigued by the aerial journey when she emerged from the cabin.
 "We made the trip from St. Louis so swiftly that I can hardly believe I am in Tulsa" she said. There
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
CHAIN IS ASSA|LED
 BY STRATON FAITH
Members Criticize Dismissal Of
 Pastors Complaint

New York, Dec. 21.-{P-A reso- !ntion 1eploring the action of Supreme Court Justice Grain in dis missing the complaint made by the Rev Dr. John Roach Straton against Charles H. smith. president of the American Association for the Ad- Nancemen nj of Atheism. and request appeal, was adopted last night at the ing the district attorney to take an monthly business meeting of Calvary Baptist church.
 Dr. Straton made public at the meeting a statement reviewing the history of the case, and declaring that "as far as the justice is con- rerned. the matter has apparently been decided without any real un- derstanding of the facts in the case, and without any proper opportunity Tor my case to be presented to him."
 After characterizing the literature sent to Dr. Straton by Mir Smith as "blasphemous. senSuous and even seditious,' and asserting that both the faithful assistant district attor- ney. John McNaboe.' and "the learned and impartial magistrate, Maurice II. Gotlieb.' had agreed that the complaint was well found- ed, the resolution continued that the church was amazed and distressed that justice of the supreme court, despite the recommendation Of the magistrate who conducted the hear lngs. and without giving our pastor or the cause he represented q proper opportunity to be heard concerning their side ot the matter, passed nasty and adverse Judgment. even lndulging in criticism of our pastor, and dismissed the case, thereby null htying the good work which had gone before, and rendering it impos- siblc for real justice to be done"
 In his statement Dr. Straton took issue with Justice Grains observa- tion that he had been sensitive rather than sensible" He declared that this statement indicated that Justice Grain had no understanding of the facts in the case. He added that upon reading in thc newspapers Of Mr. Smiths intention to sue for a writ Of llaheas corpus he con- municatcd with the district attor- ney's office and was informed by a representative that "the law was so plain that lie did not see how any justice with any knowledge ot the law could decide in favor Of the writ and overrulo the magistrates deci- sion.'
 T do not see how the utter lack or information as to the facts or the absolute lack Of understanding of is sues so vital to the moral and spirit ual welfare Of the community could be more clearly shown than in this reported decision," said Dr. Straton.
 Unless Section 551 Of the crinlin- al code is really enforceable then de- cent citizens have no protection for their homes and no redress of kriey- ances against injuries and Hronrs, which are more intolerable to them than any monetary ills or material harm which might be done to them"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
TULSA WELCOMES
 MRS. LINDBERGN
She Stops in Oklahoma for
 the Night

Tulsa, Okla, Dee. 2l LF- Mrs Evangeline Lindbergh rested in Tul- n last night, having completed an- other lap Of her aerial journey from Detroit 10 Mexico City to visit her son. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
 The giant. tri-motored all metal monoplane carrying Mrs. Lindbergh
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

by him in iiYrofg. is a major re quire,aeHr in a president of the United States. the senator writes, In fact. he gnas on. whenever crisis has arisen. Hoover has been the 'trouhlc ma-" of the Coolidge ad- maistra,ion.
 Scnaicr Mo.,s critici2es as need less the far. braetting politicians, which h" holls largely responsible for their cppositicn to Hoover's can didacy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

After repairs had been made the party started for Springfield al 1:G5 p. m. The air line distance from St. Louis 10 Springfield, is about 1s5 miles and from Springfield to Tulsa is about 165 miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

has been no trouble and no discom fort to the trip since We left Detroit Monday"
 Accompanying Mrs. Lindbergh are MT. and Mrs. William B. Stout Of Detroit Harry Brooks. pilot, and Harry Russell, mechanician.
 The party will depart early Wednesday for San Antonio on the next stretch Of their journey to Mex leo City. Brooks said he expected to enter Mexico Thursday.
 St. Louis, Dec. 2l GPl-The Detroit Mexico City flight of Mrs. Evange- line l.. Lindbergh was delayed yes terday because of q stripped gear in the Ford-Stout Iri-motored plane carrying her.
 Mrs. Lindbergh landed at Lamb ert-St. Louis field. the former air mail headquarters Of Colonel Lind bsrgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
WALKER WAS NOT
SHAD0WED WHILE
VISITING EUROPE.
Tries to Deny That He
Snuffed Negroes

The state department in Washing
ton denied yesterday that Mayor
James J. Walker was spied upon dur
ing his recent European tour.
The mayor has charged that fed
eral operatives logged his steps dur
ing the entire time he was on foreign
soil. He said that due to the vast
throngs Of foreign potentates that
henlmed him in no matter where he
went, he never did get a chance to see
his shadowers.
Denies Negro Charge.
One of the mayors friends $50
denied yesterday that Walker visited
a cabaret in Rome and objected to the
presence of Negroes and demanded
their dismissal from the building.
That the mayors colleagues are az
to cover up acts which did
take place is indicated by the fact
that Anton Bragaglia, owner of the
cabaret cabled to America admitting
that Walker visited his cabaret, and
demanded that the Negroes leave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
slim CHANGE OF
PROSECUTING MRS
KNAPP FOR STEAL
Over 100000 Paid to
Friends, Relatives

With the present Encouragement
of New York state republican, the
prospects for thoroughgoing inves-
tigation into substantiated charges of
fragrant dishonesty on the part of
the former secretary Of state, Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp, also repub-
lican, in connection with her admins
tration of the state census of 1925,
is considered extremely Slight.
The encouragement, Ottinger, is
the only member of his party in the
state administration at the present
time.
Over a Million in Pot.
A large portion of the $1,20O.O0O
appropriated for the census work was
squandered, it is charged by the City
Census Committee which brot in its
report yesterday, and at least S2l3,-
800 was illegally paid to friends for
fictitious Services" Many of the rec
ords have been destroyed, she has
admitted.
Mrs. Knapp is accused of having
paid $25,540 of the states money to
number of her relatives whom she
placed on the payroll and many of
whom did not even have the regula-
ton appointment papers.
These relatives included her mother.
a brother, sister, sister-in-law.
and several others of her intimates.
In addition the former secretary of
state is also charged with paying
over $4,000 of the states money to
Luella V. Ninde, who took her place
as dean Of the College Of Home of
Economics at Syracuse while she was
at her "duties" in Albany.
In explaining this expenditure, Mrs.
Knapp had indicated that Mrs. Ninde
was doing work Gin connection with
the census"
Smith Knew Last June.
" Robert Moses, the present secre
tary of state, yesterday admitted that
the facts about the vast corruption
has been known to himself. the at
torney-general and Gov. Smith since
last June, when the Cities Census
Committee made preliminary report.
Republicans, who were fearful lest
the report be made public long ago,
were free to admit that the publica-
ton of the facts at the present time
is conveniently timed to give the
democrats all the campaign thunder
that it contains. ....-..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Bronx Workers Dance
Stopped By Police

Three active members OF the Jewish
Workers Club were fined ten dollars
each at the 161st Street and Brook
Avenue police station yesterday morn
ing on the charge of Conducting a
dance without a permit"
Summons were served on Alex
ander Gusakoff, organizer of the
club, Elizabeth Gottheb and Aaron
Ruben, when two detectives broke up
a concert and dance at the clubs
headquarters, 542 East 145th ST., Sat
urday evening. Members of the club
were unaware that permits were re-
quired for the small social affairs
which they occasionally stage.
Officers of the organization ex-
pressed regret that Saturdays dance
had been interrupted by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
MILLINERS MAKE 1000 HATS FOR
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BAZAAR

Less talk and more work." is the
slogan that has been raised by mill
liners from more than a hundred shops
who are spending their evenings and
holidays making hats for The DAILY
WORKER and FREIHEIT Bazaar at
the Madison Square Garden.
And the slogan is rigidly observed.
It is true that Comrade S. Swititsky,
young chairman, stops occasionally
to josh one of the pretty trimmers;
or that Comrade Hatcher, tone Won
ders whether he is so black from
Camp Nitgedaiget or the felt he
handles), stops work occasionally to
crack joke. But all in all the work
goes ahead swiftly and smoothly.
Beautiful hats are designed, sewed.
trimmed and blocked with a care and
efficiency that is seldom seen in the
biggest shops.
Revolutionary Songs.
The workers have their hearts in
their jobs and they hum revolution
airy songs as they dexterously turn
cut hats for the Big Red Bazaar.
A bewildering array of hats is
carefully arranged in the light airy
room at the Bronx Cooperative, 27O0
Bronx Park East, that serves as a
shop. The workers come from more
than hundred shops and they have
all carefully remembered the best de-
signs for hats which they painstak-
ingly sew for their comrades.
The group, which was organized on
"The Corner" where milliners meet at
lunch hour, started with the inten-
ton of making forty dozen hats, but
they have already far exceeded that
number. They intend to make one
thousand hats and the enthusiasm
with which left wing milliners have
responded to work guarantees a reali-
cation Of the quota.
Two dozen girls sit and trim hats.
two machines are busily stitching, an
electric block puts the hats in good
shape; men busy themselves about
the place. There are boxes, materials
of varied hues and fiber. thimbles.
needles, thread, tables, chairs, an
honest-to-goodness factory. Beautiful,
colorful hats adorn racks which are
placed at random about the room and
show that much progress is being
made.
Comrades Leibowitz and Pravda,
explains Comrade Swititsky, are our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
WON'T
PAY CITY HELP;
PLUM FOR FRIEND
Treasury Empty; Give
Politician Fat Job

GARFIELD, N. j., Oct. 3.-"We
have no money in the city treasury
to pay you this week, but I hope it
will be better by next week" This
was the answer of Mr.. Burke, mayor
of Garfield and secretary of the Be-
tany Mills to the city workers when
they came for their wages.
This statement coming very appro-
priately m the midst of the election
campaign, clearly shows the depth in
which the present breaking adj
ministration drove the city.
Extra policemen, the calling in Of
the sheriff during the strike and the
graft not only dried out the city
funds, but also used up the sinking
fund of $4,000, which was supposed
to cover loan Of $4,000. The note
is due in 1923, but where is the money
to pay it? Tax on property are 4.76
per cent higher than anywhere else
in the state and there is no POSSIBLE
ity for the present republican admin
istration to get more out Of the small
property owners, pressed hard by I'M
employment and mortgages.
Created New job.
The crisis of the city did not pre-
vent, however. the city fathers to Gre
ate another politician job" with
yearly salary of $1,000 The giving
of the iitney-inspector plum to ward
heeler was done at the same session
of the council, when the lack of funds
to pay the employees came out the
open.
These are the circumstances, under
which the labor candidates for coun-
cilmen, Gus Deak, Felix Panerisi and
John Di Santo are carrying on the
first labor campaign ever undertaken
in this small industrial town United
with Quiniivan, independent candi-
date for mayor, they are not only
the mill-owners and the
capitalist politicians running the city,
but also raise the slogan for a Labor
Party, which will put an end to the
corrupt, anti-worker city government.
The workers of Garfield will have
an opportunity to hear the labor can
didates this Tuesday evening, at an
open air meeting at corner Jewell
Street and Sewel Avenue and at a
mass meeting with well-known speak
ers, which will take place this Thurs
day, Oct. 9th at Belmont Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04

best specialized packers, we look up
rand see these two busy workers run
ming a race with each other to see
who will pack the most hats in the
shortest time.
Enthusiasm Does 1t.
Minna Rosenberg is the busiest
comrade in the shop. She boasts the
happy combination of a good trimmer
and high class designer and she acts
as forelady. One hat on her head,
another tucked under her arm and a
third in her hand, she cuts felt, pins
out the designs and keeps & half dozen
girls busy-yet she finds time to ask
the men comrades: Glow does this
hat look? Do you like it,"
Another comrade is seen holding a
hat and wrapped deep in thought.
Suddenly she exclaims: Give got an
idea, I'm going to make this hat
after the latest Paris model my boss
received today, and she starts off
busily to produce the Paris creation.
Noticing a few workers speeding
along the 'eboss" calls out to them.
Take your time, comrades, don't be
stingy on stitches, remember our own
comrades will wear these hats" and
everyone catches the spirit of the re-
mark and sets to work with greater
zest and enthusiasm.
Each Hat A Beauty
Comrade Swititsky explains; the
girls are not lazy to rip hat, to re-
trim it over and over again until they
get exactly what they have been
working for. They come here every
night after work, they give their holi-
days and Sundays and Saturday af-
ternoons and the joy and pleasure
with which they come is the most
inspiring thing I have ever expert
enced.
We need a thousand women COM
rades to wear these hats. Tell the
comrades not to buy their fall and
winter hats before they have seen
these for those who do will regret it
for the rest of their lives. They are
positively the most artistic creations,
made of the finest materials and the
best workmanship and not one hat
will be sold for over $500, and many
will sell for 81 and So and they will
all be worth three times their price.
Come early to get the best pick. The
Bazaar will be held on Oct. s, 7, s
and g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-04
Window Cleaners Will
Strike Soon .
Continued from Page One

continued from Page One
ployers are determined to destroy the
union and strengthen their own com
pany union, the Affiliated Window
Cleaning Union, Inc.
Attempt to Wreck Union.
In reply to these demands Peter
Darck, secretary Of the Protective
Union said, ITO accede to the de-
mands of the employers would mean
that Local 8 would cease to exist. |
see that the employers are determined
to wreck our union When our strike
call is issued they will see how en-
phatic our men are in upholding real
militant union. The strike viii be 100
per cent effective"
Harry Feinstein, business manager
of Local S said, "a general strike APP
pears to be inevitable. The bosses are
doing their best to bring on the
strike. Unless something unforeseen
occurs the strike will be called in a
day or two.''
When asked if he thought whether
any company union men would an
swer the strike call, Peter Darck
said, MANY of the men in the COM
pany union have called to see us and
have informed us that they win an
swer the strike call. They are in the
company union because to come out
openly for Local 5 means being fired.
The conference between Frayne and
the union officials may be resumed.