davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CANZONERI STARTS WORK.

CHICAGO. June 16 LR).-Tony Can
tcferi. New York's aspirant for the
bantamweight boxing crown. has be-
kun heavy training here for his 10
round title match June % with Bud
Taylor. the Terre Haute blonde. rec
bGnized az 11S-pound champion in Il
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CHANCE FOR THIRD PLACE
In NINE GAMES WITH AS
Clashes With Outfit That Has Drubbed Nationals
Soundly Thus Far Come in Two Weeks After
Set With Tigers Starting Today.

tionals thus far The Browns have
grabbed four of the six games played
with the Harrismen hut even the most
ardent of St. Louis supporters could
not rate the Browns as capable as
Bucky's bunch over a long run OF
Hmes. In the recent series here the
.3roW MS caught the Nationals in a fear
I'll slump and made the most of their
fortune. That's not apt to happen
again.
In planning his pitching for the
Tiger series. Manager Harris has not
provided for Walter JohnSon's appear
ance in the first part of the set. Hollis
Thurston was to go to the hill against
Moriarty's aggregation this afternoon.
while Horace T.iSenhee likely will draw
the assignment tomorrow and Al Crow
der get the jph Saturday afternoon
That would leave Johnson. Irving Had
ley and Fred MarbeIN available for the
sunday contest
johnson OF Form.
Since his shining victory over the
Red SoN in his initial start Of the sea-
son. Johnson has been in none too good
form and Harris is not taking any
more chances than he has TO in a
pitching way these days.
Buddy Dear. shortStop. grabbed from
NirSinia rc,ytCchnic Institute, report
Ell yesterday and went through light
workout. Having been out of action
FOR more than week. the collegian
MAS act allowed 10 do much, but accord
ing u Manager Harris the youngster
shows good action,
In a deal negotiated quickly last
night. George Murray, who had been
on the Nationals roster as a pitcher
since hate iaSt season, went to Kansas
City of the American Association.
When ne was sold Tuesday it was to
New Orleans. but when that club
learned t2eorSe did not care to play in
the Southern Association and there
lore probably would be Of little value
IN i. the deal was Cancelled and Presi-
dent Griffith had TO busy himself with
asae~ arrangements by long-distance
phone for Murray's disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WILL BOX FOR CHARITY.

BALTIMORE. Md. June Is H).-
Maryland Society for the Prevention
bf Cruelty to Animals has announced
that a magnificent boxing carnival is
being planned for the benefit of the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FOXLAW WINS GOLD CUP.

ASCOT, England, June IS NO.-Sir
Abe Bailey's Foxlaw. by Son-in-Law,
out of Alope, won the Gold Cup. one
of today's features in the Royal Ascot
Racing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FOUR CLUBS HAVE TAKEN
THIRD OF GAMES NEEDED

with Bancroft to have made it possible
for him to succeed as manager.
The turnover of the Cincinnati club
has about Frustrated the base ball
management in that city There have
been rumors of change in manage
ment. but in the case of Cincinnati 1t
is held that the owners are as much
at fault as the manager. Jack
Hendricks, the manager, says that he
did not wish to trade Eddie Roush
and that the player was sent to New
York against his best judgment.
Maybe some one will claim the re-
sponsibility for the trade. but no one
is in the claiming business just now
in that sector of the National League.
CINCINNATI, Pa. June Is R).--
Overton Trempere, University of Penn
sylvania outfielder. has been obtained
by the Brooklyn National League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BEATS POST OFFICE

Post Office had one big inning. reg
istering runs, but Treasury nine
went two better for 1913 decision in
Colored Departmental League. Grant
led the clubbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FLOWERS VS.. ROSENBLO0M.'

CHICAGO, June IS CP.-Tiger
Flowers, former middleweight cham
pion, and Make Rosenbloom of New
York have been matched for "A 10
round bout at the White Sox ball park
The night of July a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CREsCENTS TO PRACTICE.

Pop Dulins Crescent A. C. FASTENERS
will engage Boiling Field nine Satur-
day afternoon at. $50 o'clock on the
diamond there. Crescents are asked
to report at the field at 2 O'Clock for
practica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

~ FFICERS of the Central High
School Girls &C" Club for
I 1928 were elected at the
~ final meeting of the organiza-
ton held Tuesday afternoon
at the school. BY coincidence 1t hap
pens that each officer represents a
different sport.
Jane Burke, chosen president, is an
outstanding basket ball player. Lii
liam Breckenridge, vice president, Is
a tennis star; lone Whaler. secretary,
is one of the expert swimmers in the
school, and Virginia Pile, treasurer,
is a crack rife shot.
Managers Of three Of the sports
were chosen for next year. Frances
Brantley will have charge of basket
ball, Miss Breckenridge will manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

.ITTSBURGH and Chicago in the
- %ational League have won one
third of the games that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
n. Y at st. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Pittsb'eh, Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

limited foes for games after 4 o'clock
Call Franklin 446 before . or after 4
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Seven innings by agreement1
ThormahIen. r. Head and Walsh: Carts
Harrison and Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

~ URING the two weeks follow
ing the conclusion of their
four-game series with the III
~ gers that was to get under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Warren Adams Of the Senators is
expected on Plaza Field Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

newspaper comment.
The Times declares that "There
need 10 aonger be any concealment of
the fact that the United States has
forcibly interviewed In Nicaragua in
order to maintain it's chosen man in
power" This newspaper predicts that
the results with be general distrust of
the United States in South America
and Central America and predicts
that chances of the United States
settling the Tacna-Arica dispute are
now dubious.
Germany Cynical.
Berlin dispatches indicate that Ger
man newspapers are extremely critical
of the American policy.
Herr Stresemann,s Taegliche Rund-
schau says that the phrase America
for the Americans" must now be
revised 10 America for the North
Americans"
The newspaper Vorwaerts says that
"The United States is employing
coercion more openly than ever
against Latin America and has been
educed to the lamest excuses for its
action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
MARTIAL ARRAY
IN CARIBBEAN
is FOR mexico
Real Purpose of Navy
Movements Disclosed

Continued from page II
tirely familiar and thru long practice
very efficient.
Largest Naval Show.
Yet for this Nicaraguan revolution,
in which the combatants on both sides
number scarcely more than 5000, the
American government has concen.
tratde in Nicaraguan waters, and adj
jacent to Mexico, total of fifteen
first class lightning ships and nearly
5000 bluejackets and marines, all un-
der control of an admiral who has
been given carte blanche in their dis
position. 1t comprises the largest
naval show the American government
has ever staged In Caribbean waters.
That very serious situation may
result Is universally recognized in
Washington.
The American state department put
Diaz in the presidential palace and
plans to keep him there. The state de-
partment has accorded him official
recognition, and the American navy
has bottled up the Sacasa revolution
lists who were fast gaining the upper
hand over him.
Mexico Recognizes Sacasa.
The Mexican government considers
that Juan Sacasa is the constitutional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Canton Government
Says "Panic" Baseless
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
he American concession to take pro.
risions for three days and board a
sritish steamer waiting to take them
IN.
No Cause for Alarm.
Chen said there was no cause for
he nervous tension displayed by the
thousand foreign residents Of the city
md inferred that it was artihcially
stimulated by the consuls themselves.
lie made known that the nationalist
government was in complete control
II the situation and that the popu.
ace, Infatuated by the shooting Of
chinese by British troops, had COM
,lete faith in the government.
Began With Shooting.
The panic OF the foreign residents
vas begun by the killing and wound
ng Of a number OF Chinese by Brit.
Sin troops in the British concession
which was followed by mass dem
,nstration OF the populace against the
sritish outrage. The nationalist
roops were forced to occupy the
British concession and the occupa
fon was not contested by the British,
Who were glad of the protection Il
fforded. The anti-British sentiment is
unning high, but the nationalist
government has the situation well in
,and.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

A brief folder in which Lenin
pointedly summarizes the Communist
position on this question. 5 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

Senator McKellar, democrat of Ten
nessee, lis big enough to apply the
golden rule in its relations with other
governments, and it should apply it
more particularly to the nations south
of us than anywhere else.
Cabinet Meets Again.
Il am absolutely opposed to the
United States interfering in the in
ternal AFFAIRS of any friendly country.
If it is true that this government is
selling arms to one faction in Mica
ragua and at the same time using its
warships to prevent the other factions
getting them, it is an indefensible
policy. am absolutely opposed to
making war ON any defenseless peo-
pie"
The cabinet met this morning to
further discuss the delicate situation
Europe Has Wary Eye.
LONDON, Jan. THE American
policy in Nicaragua arouses distrust
in Europe, il one may Judge from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY GREETS
KUOMINTANG CONVENTION; PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN FIGHT FOR LIBERATION

telegraph greetings
Workers (Commun Kuomntang
venion being held
peoples national liberation
The message follows:
Central Committee Workers (communs
ngs and wishes struggle the
Kuomintang carrying against imperia
capitalist nations
peraIst capitalist fighting
from the exploitation their loyal
support
1--WE pledge perast Intervention
in China by United
"Ha to the national by
mIntang
&C. E. RUTHEN1ERe General Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
A. P. news FROM
CHINA C0L0RED
AT COPY DESKS
Associated Press Is at
1t Again

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-When a
Chinese nationalist mob had been re-
ported In press dispatches from Han
kow to have broken into the British
concession, and Cantonese troops were
sent in to restore order, the state de-
partment had no news OF this occur
renee from Consul General Lockhart
in Hankow.
"Jazzed News"
Nevertheless, the Associated Press,
in pursuit of its "jazzing-up" policy as
to news affecting anti-imperialist
movements in China and Latin-Amer-
lea, pretended to have official informa-
ton.
After quoting British reports OF the
incident, its Washington bureau said
British marines, who held off a
coolie invasion Monday without blood.
shed, were withdrawn from the British
colony yesterday, leaving the conces.
sion On charge Of Cantonese troops,
but official dispatches indicate the
angry natives are out of control"
SIur Chinese.
Casual readers would assume that
ofliciaa dispatches TO the state depart.
ment were referred to In that sen.
tence. The natives" touch also gives
the impression to the average reader
that the Chinese are low type Of
savage, TO be quelled by any civilized
gunboat that may bs brought within
range.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Smith STEALS
n. Y. LABOR
STATE PROGRAM
ApprOpriates NJ an y
Harmless Measures

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. 7. -(FP)-
Much of the legislative program laid
out by the New York State Federation
OF Labor was embodied In the mes
sage Of Governor Alfred Smith to the
incoming legislature. Outstanding in
the reelected governors address was
his emphasis on state development
and control Of water power, which is
endorsed by organized labor.
Smith proposes again the establish
ment of a state power authority, SINH
lar to the New York port authority,
to finance by bond issues and manage
as representative of the state the de-
yelopment and distribution of power
from Niagara Falls, the Niagara and
st. Lawrence rivers. The governor
suggested that with intelligent state
planning, and proper distribution of
hydro-electric energy" some of the
population which drifted to cities
from rural districts would return to
less densely populated communities
and benefit the agriculturist by pro-
viding markets closer at hand and
making transportation less expensive
and hazardous
Lip Service to 48 Hours.
Passage of the 4S-hour law for wo-
men workers is advocated by govern
IT Smith once more. This demand of
nnionists and women's organizations
tbarring the Woman's Party has
been verbally approved by both major
political parties but has not yet been
egislated to supplant the fifteen year
old 54-hour work week law now stand
ing. Establishment of a minimum
wage board to fix living wage stand
ards for women and child workers is
another labor measure sponsored by
the governor.
Other items of labors legislative
program that Smith mentioned to the
legislature were: statute declaring
abor not commodity; hearings with
both sides represented before even
temporary iniunctions are issued in
labor disputes; Qualification Of the
ing-rate-of-wage law for public
employees to remove doubts of its con-
;titutionality: more funds for the
state labor department to carry on
more adequate compensation service.
Smith renewed the recommendation
or amending the workmen's com
..~sien law to prevent employers
appealing to courts from awards and
hus jeopardizing the whole law as
low practiced.
No White House Bid.
No definite bid for presidential
nomination is evident in Smiths mes
sage, though New York democrats
consider him the best bet for the
ace. The only reference to matters
beyond state control contained in his
message was in his suggestion that
he legislature pass appropriate "res-
buttons conveying in a formal man.
aer the result" of the state refer
sndum for modification of the federal
prohibition act. These resolutions
should go to congress with memoir
al asking in behalf of the state that
he federal body "enact at the earliest
possible moment sane, sensible,
,easonable definition of what consti-
.utes an fntoxicant under the Eigh-
leenth Amendment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

president of Nicaragua. 1t accorded
Sacasa official recognition, and con-
veniently has looked the other way
while his forces obtained arms and
ammunition from Mexican sources.
If Mexico now chooses to stand
stiffly on her prerogatives as a
sovereign nation and chooses to sup
ply arms to this Sacasa government
which she officially recognizes, an
open clash with the United States
may be one of the first results, for
Admiral Latimer has instructions to
stop Mexican gun running.
Mexico Legally Right.
Most international authorities here
.concede that in such a situation,
Mexico would have international law
clearly on her side. They say Mexico
is as much a sovereign power as is
the United States, and as such is en-
titled to sell and deliver arms to
whomsoever she pleases.
The state department, however,
takes the position that in this instance
American rights to the projected
Nicaraguan canal and the naval base
concession at Fonseca Bay are of
more Importance than technicalities
over international law. Hence the If
teen warships and the 5000 men to
put a stop to the revolution and the
gun-running.
Only a Spark Needed.
Thus the situation stood today,
with only spark perhaps needed to
cause a general confagration In the
Caribbean.
Meanwhile the senate revolt against
the Administrations policy gathered
force, but marked time, pending the
appearance of Secretary of State KEEL
logg before the foreign relations CON-
mittee to explain" his Nicaraguan
and Mexican policies.
Bully Democrats.
Unable to gain the support of Sem
ator Borah, chairman of the commit
tee, President Coolidge temporarily
checkmated democratic criticism of
the administration policy by summon
ing Senators Robinson of Arkansas
and Swanson of Virginia, the demo
cratic leaders, to the White House
and after acquainting them with the
situation pledged them to secrecy.
Secretary kellogg is exhibiting no
desire to hurry his appearance before
the committee. Invited to appear last
Wednesday, Kellogg pleaded prior en-
gagements which would delay his ap-
pearance until next Wednesdays fact
which caused considerable muttering
today among the opponents of the
administration's policy.
Reed Gets Sarcastic.
'Mr Kellogg must have some very
important engagements" said Senator
Reed, democrat OF Missouri, sarcastic
ally. I'm the meanttme, the complica-
lions may grow and the situation
down there become really serious. II
is truly remarkable that he can't find
time to come up here and talk about
this situation"
othre senators were even more out
spoken. ~ :
"The American government" sadd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
Imperialism-Final Stage
of Capitalism

A brilliant explanation of the final
stage OF Capitalism-its development
into Capitalist Imperialism. This
great work should form part of every
workers library. SO cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09
lnfantile Sickness-or
Leftism in Com
munisIn

In all young revolutionary move
ments there develops an exaggerated
tendency to the left" With devastat-
ing logic Lenin skaters their argu.
ments and leaves a ringing, crystal
declaration of true Communism.
is cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-09

SUI TdlHST Ludu the inspiring poll
cies of Cleveland and Roosevelt.
I This country desires to maintain
peace, but it also desires to main
tain the dignity and prestige of the
nation and the rights and the In
terests of its people. 1t is too big
a country to play the bully, but 1t
is also too big to play the coward.
"A firm American policy will re-
ceive the support of all the virile
Americans in the republic, and the
spotlight statesmen who raise their
voices against it will soon find that
they are out of touch with the senti-
ment and the spirit of the American
people,"
No more repulsive mob appeal
has ever been put into fewer words.
Hearst was not satisfied that Wilson
only sent "Black Jack" Pershing
and his Intervention army into Mex
leo to protect Hearst's million acre
estate. Hearst likes Cleveland, the
democrat, whose administration an
nexed the Hawaiian Islands, or
Roosevelt, who partially slaked his
thirst for blood by helping to bring
Cuba and Porto Rico under the
sway of the Wall Street empire. The
dignity and prestige" of dollar d.
plomacy, the oppressor of the
peoples of Latin-America must be
maintained, says the chameleon
Hearst, who has a different color
for every section of the country
when 1t comes to local conditions,
but nationally and internationally is
an inveterate lingo, snarling like a
rabies infected mongrel at what he
calls spotlight statesmen" those
members of congress who are still
talking against "the war" 1t will
be remembered that Abraham Lin
coin opposed the Mexican war
waged in his day and his memory in
history has not suffered as a result.
Hearst, as we'll as the Coolidge
Kellogg-Mellon administration in
Washington, will learn that it will
not be so easy to lure the Ameri-
can nation into war against Nicara-
qua, Mexico and China, as it was to
plunge this nation into the Euro
pean slaughter pit in 1917.
Hearst is looking thru the wrong
end Of the telescope il he thinks
the United States is in a position
to play the bully, either in Latin
America or in the Orient. China
leads the peoples Of the Far East so
successfully against world imperial
ism that even the British have been
forced to adopt retreat and eau
toned other capitalist nations to do
likewise. The attack on Nicaragua
is an attack on Mexico, Central
America and South America, with
resentment against Wall Street rule
fiaring all the way from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn. Thus the
Wall Street bully has a big job on
his hands.
Labor in this country, city and
land is also more conscious today
than ever of its struggle against
the imperialist power under which
it also suffers. Large masses will
respond to the appeal of the Pan
American Federation of Labor, even
tho the mperialist-minded clique
that dominates the leadership of the
American Federation of Labor is
silent.
Hearst urges world peace at the
muzle of gun held by the imperial
lists of the English-speaking nations.
That is only an imposed truce. La
Dor must urge the peace that comes
thru the abolition of the capitalism
that spawns wars. Thus Commun-
lists rally all who toll for the class
war to end all wars.