davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
Dorslha Will Star at
Daily Worker Carnival

Florence Stern, the noted violinist
and Dorsha, the well known rythmic
dancer, will be the chief stars at The
DAILY WORKER Carnival and Fair,
which will be held for one day only,
on Sunday, July "a
The fact that Saturday has been
eliminated in order not to interfere
with the Joint Defence Concert on Sat-
urday night, has evoked expressions
of marked appreciation
Tickets for the carnival are now on
sale at 108 East 18th St., and the
Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, 106 Uni
versity Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20
New Rising In Canton.

CANTON, July 19.-The insur-
rectionary movement has arisen again
in the Shaokwang district (Kwang-
tung). The Canton Military Com
mand has dispatched troops with ar
tillery to put down the uprising The
police have raided the students
boarding house attached to Sun Yat-
sen University and have arrested
many students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

to release those who were arrested
The steamer is detained here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-20

WHILE guns were barking in beauti-
Nv full Vienna and the flames of the
class struggle were shooting to
heaven comedy was being staged
here in America between Count Laszlo
Szechenyi, Hungarian minister to the
United States and Archduke Leopold
Of Austria, a granddaughter of the
late emperor Francis Joseph Leo
pold is doing odd jobs on Hollywood
movie lots and like most actors try
Continued on PAGE Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

| am the machine,
whirring and grinding and screaming.
ceaselessly, ceaselessly.
A thing of steel,
with heat of steel
and hand Of steel
and swiftly moving wheel.
| crunch and l bend and break,
| toll and | make
the innumerable necessities of life.
With needle and knife
| sew and I cut,
print and / haul,
I build and wreck,
/ do all
the things men, once did
with naked hands.
(True, men tend me,
but | do the work of score
or a hundred or more)
do not tire
nor perspire
nor sicken.
| am merely repaired
or cast upon the junk heap
when my efficiency is impaired
or when my usefulness is ended.
I produce wealth
and the great surplus of goods
that must find world markets
to fatten the purse of my owners,
markets for which nations
wage imperialistic wars,
tearing to pieces the workers
in the name of patriotism.
l am highly exploited.
Yet the worker who tends me
is merely my slave
and the exploited slave
of the master
who owns him and me.
seek liberation
from these memorable bonds
finding man and machine.
seel. freedom
when the worker who tends me
shall take me for his own,
and we shall make common cause
for the betterment of man.
Less toll, more leisure!
Less ignorance, more culture!
More abundant fruits
and the enjoyment thereof!
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-20

American imperialism is fast establishing itself
the blacklist and most hated expoter of the world
The penetration and domination of the American i'm
periasts in Latin America, in Europe in Asia and
everywhere is calling forth bitterness resentment and
antagonism to the United States Thus the seeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ATHLETICS PLAY BIG
PART IN EXCURSION

Athletic events were among the
features of the annual picnic and
outing Of Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z,
Order of the Eastern Star. of this
city, held Wednesday at Marshall
Hall, and attended by approximately
900 members. their families and
friends. There also was daLcing and
other attractions.
About rs boys and girls from the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home were
guests through the courtesy Of the
Masonic Anchor Club Of the United
States Shipping Board. President A.
w. Bowen of the club accompanied
the boys and girls and did much to
make their trip enjoyable.
Prize-winners in the athletic events
were:
so-yard dash. for boy. under, 14--Henry
Underwood; first Pauline woodward. second
56yardG dasjo for boys over ls13Marco
Johnson. flrs Marian BradSurn. second,
Boys Begged race. Carlton. Marvin
Smith. first; Henry Marraffs. Marco Juliano.
Girls 3-legged race--olivia johnson. Mae
Wilson. first; Irna MCPHERSON. Marian Brad
Shoe race for boys under 14-;;pallas shir-
ley. first: George Wilson. second.
50-yard dash for womeu--Veazie Pear
nan. first: Adele Marsegiia. second: L. W.
Stout woman's race $50 pounds or over
-Veazie Pcarman. first: X. Edwards. Sec
Candle race for women--Mrs. G. Shirley
first: Adele Marseglia. second: Miss Brust
: 1O0-yard dash for nlen--C. N. Smith. first:
T. Z. Brust. second, j. G. Edwards. third.
Eastern Star Home--Lloyd McEwen. first:
John Varella. second: Edward Benton third.
50-yard dash; for girls Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home-Pattie Hughes, first:
Margaret Strong. second: Sophia GLADDEN..
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
TERMINAL co. SUPPORTS
FINE ATHLETIC SYSTEM

fact coupled with close competition
and keen rivalry that prevails draws
large attendances to the diamond just
cast Of the station, the scene of all
contests. Recently nine.inning
game was played in an hour and 20
minutes to set a new Terminal rec
ord. American Railway Express won
the contest, ! to 0, over Pullman. The
next day Pullman again engaged in
a red-hot struggle with Black & White
Taxi, which went Is innings to a 3.3
tie.
Has Many Clever Players.
Umpires of the District Association
officiate and their decisions are final,
though the league officials may weigh
protests.
Outstanding players Of the Morning
League include:
Capital Traction. H. Smith. pitcher;
Jersey Yards, p. T. Cox, captain and
pitcher, and T. w. Rennie; American
Express Tigers, A. Smith, young
hurler, and Railway Mail Service. w.
W. Wilson, also a twirler. Wilson,
however, suffered a sprained ankle
some time ago and since has done lit
tie but pinch hit.
In the Evening League w. II. Nutter,
manager and captain, who plays cen.
ter field; E. J. Green, hard-hitting
catcher. and w. s. Vaneandingham
and julian E. Upton. pitchers, are per.
haps the best Southern Railway toss
ers. Stars of other teams are: Ameri-
can Express. w. F. Hudson. Dick
Hughes. moundsmen, and 3. F. Fow-
Ter, smuggling third baseman; Pullman,
G. r. Trip and ]. w. Harrington,
pitchers, and Black and White Taxi,
r. f. Shipman, finger; E. S. Swan.
first baseman, and ]. j. Nirco, short
stop.
, Prominent men have been prompt
to offer cups for the Terminal competi.
tons. Clark C. Griffith, president Of
the Washington base ball team, and
George Marshall, president of the
Washington pro basket ball quint,
present trophies in these branches.
In addition to athletic activities
members of the Terminal Y have ut
hand excellent facilities along social.
welfare, educational and religious
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
CAPITAL CITY LEACUERS
RESUME BATTLING TODAY

Following a general shake.up in un-
limited ranks of the Capital City
League, when four teams withdrew
from the race. the various teams In
the two sections will continue their
battle for honors today.
Northeast Motors nine will. engage
Hess A. c. in double bill on Plaza
Field at 80 o'clock, while Ballston
will meet Fort Myer at o'clock on
Fort Myer diamond, and st. Joseph's
and Addison A. c. VIII play on Rose
dale Playground diamond at the same
hour
Auth's senior nine. undefeated
leader Of Section A. faces a stern foe
in st. Martins bolstered outfit on
Monument diamond No. 4 at 3
o'clock. Crescents face Falls Church,
tail-end club, IN the other Section A
fracas scheduled for diamond No. 9
at tho same hour.
National Circles are hopeful of
gaining undisputed possession of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WOMEN in SPORT

into its goal twice out of six trials from
PPAiaaS5fSSaw aash Inc sn :siona j. the
beam ana return. using the high step. Ex-
ecute one original step. contestants may
"a FOLK TX D5lAlSNicerNG--rwo dances. Contest
ant H IasG in msmcry "a and t.s spirit.
POTATO ,RACE--Run a potato race in 25
seconds: place four potatoes 10 feet apart
line. The contestant runs and picks up the
first potato. places oyer the line. then the
second and so on until all are taken.l
SILVER BUTTON.
THROW FOR DIsTANcE-Throw bas-
sWIMMING--Swim length of playground
pool $50 feet). using free style ana BACK
sPoRTsMANsHIp-Play in an organise,d
schlas 6aii. dodge ball. voliey, ball or play
through tennis or tin-can golf tournament
Oh d soe E0 TMRoWfNGoThrow basket ball
into it's goal four out of six trials from the
FOLK, DANcINe--Three dances dno. used sd
memory and spirit.
GOLD BUTTON.
rnE samss Or tree sa w'h at leans
week for month averaging two hours
~SPoRTsMANsHIP-B able to play and
games: Basket bali. schlae. ball. volley ball
tennis. dodge ball and auoits.
VOCATIONAL-Com two pieces OF
industrial work along the following line
Sewing: knitting. crocheting and basketry.
SWIMMING-Swim out to person sup:
posedly drowning. grasp with accepted hold
and tow the remaining length of pool
FOLK DANCING--F0ur dances mot used
In previous testl. Contestant Judged In
"' THRoW W. FOR ORR b1sTANcE-Throw a bas-
ket ball, covering at least 65 feet.
tivities to win a button. Only one button
may be earned in q year.
Sadie Kiatta entered the semi-finals
Of the Georgetown tennis tournament
when she defeated Rena Bryan yes.
terday, 60. 6--3. in a third.round
encounter. Miss Kiatta had drawn a
bye in the second round. Miss Bryan
had defeated Emily Beach. Go, 6--2,
Anna wilmer nosed out Dorothy
Fling. Ga, Is, in a tight second.
round battle. Miss Fling had the edge
in the second set, but Miss wilmer
frightened up to tie the count at SIS
and annexed the next two games to
take the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
WOMAN SWIM MERS
BREAK MORE MARKS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MASSAPEQUA, N. Y, July 3d.
The assaults Of New York girl swim
mers on worlds record continued
undated today in the National A. A..
U. championships where new stand.
ards for the 800 meter medley swim
and $50 yard relay, were added to the
host of records already shattered in
the four-day tourney.
Adelaide Lambert, of the New York
Women's Swimming Associa ton
turned in new worlds record in
winning the medley Of breast stroke,
backstroke, and free style swimming.
Her time. minutes, 81 and As Sec
onds, shattered her own mark of 81
minutes, / second, made last August.
The swimming association team estab-
lished new world mark for the $50
yard relay, clipping 20 seconds from
the record of IL minutes, As 3-5 Sec
onds, set in last years meet.
AS in previous events, the swimmers
of the New York Association out.
classed their entries. Two youthful
reinforcements for the front line,
Eleanor Holm and Liza Lindstrom.
- and IA years old respectively. and
DOIn CiuDI1uLGS Oh MISS IAdH1DefL,
followed her across the medley finish
ing line in that order.
Madelyne Smith Of Buffalo. was
fourth and Ruth Elberfeld. 15-year-
old daughter of kid" Elberfeld, for
mer big league ball player, finished
fifth. Miss Elberfeld swan under
colors of the Birmingham Athletic
Club.
Four squads took part in the relay.
two representing the Women's Swim
ming Association, one the Library
Club of Homestead. Pa, and the other
the Women's Aquatic Club Of Detroit.
The New York girls finished with q
lead OF 40 yards over the Library
Club with the swimming association
second team third and Detroit last.
The notwithstanding quartet was made
up of Virginia Whitnack, Liza Lind
strom, Ethel McGary and Martha
Norelius, swimming in that order.
In an exhibition 500 meter back.
stroke dash, George Kojac. New York
Boys Club. shattered two world
records. He passed the 440 yard mark
In $50 1.5 as compared with the record
of Gil is and continued on to the
finish in 1885. over half.minute
faster than the world mark of 7.52 As.
Both former records We're made last
year by Robert f1osie of New York.
The meet will close tomorrow with
finals in three championship events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
MICHIGAN 0ARSMEN
WINNERS in CANADA

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CATHERINES, Ontario, July
30:-Wyandotte. Mich, today won the
Hanlan Memorial Trophy. emblematic
Of the senior eight-oared rowing cham.
pionship. by defeating Canada on the
Royal Henley course. The husky
Michigan crew won by a matter of a
foot or two.
The Canadians reclaimed the senior
singles championship. however, Joe
Wright, jr., finalist in the English
Henley, turning in the victory. Walter
Hoover OF Philadelphia. the defending
singles champion, was not entered.
Wright also captured the quarter mile
dash
Detroit won only one race this year.
that being the 150-pound senior eight
event. They finished second for team
points. however, trailing only the
Toronto Argonauts.
Summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES tJUNroR)--
sssend Frank " Adams. NVE aneoussr. Time,
Ars6sS, rassses sse.od u osss.n.y
h sEs MGs 4S Sf9ifSs T%f sT No. by
Ing Club, Montreal: third. Lachine Rowing
cg shN MSn'rf i5op T,Gps s EfqPaHrswon by
Ipetroi.. Boat Club; second. LACKING Rowing
G Cub Montreal: third Leander Rowing Club.
Aa SuARrER ti NILE ID bbAts siA by Joe
Wright. jr., Argonaut Rowing Club, Toronto !:
second. W. Z. Garrett Gilmore. Bachelor
s EfaSsm ce IT, john RoWns t1aS fourth H.
Brett. st. GATHERINGS Rowing Club. Time
SENIOR FoUR-won by Winnipeg Row
Ing Club: Argonaut Rowing Club, second :
chine Rowing Club. Montreal. fourth. Time.
SENIOR 15o-PoUND FoURs---won by
Lachine Rowing Club Montreal: Argonaut
Ro SW,o Cub, Bui5Si1 ihira1 Tine. 5;s3
McGill Rowing Club. Montreal: second, Win
Lachine Rowing Club. Montreal. Time
SENIOR EIGHT-Won by wyandotte
4. Both. J; Mason, =; simpson c. Bograsss
I; Brian lcox) second Winnipeg Rowing
Club; third. Argonaut Rowing Club. Time.
700 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

~, EGINNERS' swimming tests
- have been conducted in the
two playground pools-under
IL the direction of Katherine
Pfeiffer Ladd, swimming in.
structor--dur1ng the past week, with
the result that 80 girls have graduated
from the beginners class, 81 in the
Georgetown tank and Is at Rosedale.
Those completing the tests at
Georgetown are Emily Beach, Helen
Amori, Dolores Logan, Sarah Lip
man, Helen Curtin, Mary Tate. Sylvia
Aaronson, Mary McFadden, Virginia
Klein, Jean Brandes, Anna Quinn,
Frances Rands, Mary Cocker, Margaret
O'Connor, Elizabeth O'Connor, Kath-
crime Sullivan, Eileen Harty, Dorothy
Anderson, Louise Ryan, Helen Fischer
and Marietta Booth.
Rosedale swimmers who passed the
tests include Thelma Gibbons, Mildred
Walton, Katherine Warfield. Sue
Murray, Virginia Myers, Katherine
Wills, Audrey Kelly, Elizabeth Whit
ney, Ann Geisenberg, Beatrice Nc
Cormick, Margie Clum, Ruth Leven.
son, Dorothy Dillon, Dorothy Martin.
Dorothy Lahore, Evelyn Balderson
and Bernice Flester.
Silver test buttons, representing ath-
letic efficiency In various activities
over a period Of at least two years,
were awarded yesterday to Charlotte
Henderson and Emily Beach Of
Georgetown Playground. The two
girls now will be eligible to try for
the gold badges, the highest emblem
of efficiency in sports that can be
awarded a playground athlete. They
must strive for another year before
they can pass these tests.
Bronze buttons were awarded the
following girls, who have passed the
primary athletic tests:
Thomson Playground--Anita Ran
cagli, Anna Fallon. Margaret Allen.
Helen Howard. Theda Ward and Dor
othy Resented.
Raymond School-Rose Malickson,
Maude Johnston. Lolo Johnston and
Catherine Michaelis.
Revised tests for the bronze, silver
and gold buttons will go into effect
tomorrow, according to Maude Parker,
director of girls activities on the
municipal Fairgrounds. The new re.
quirements will be as follows:
BRONZE BUTTON.
GOAL THRowING--Throw basket ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ALEXANDRIA JUNIOR
LOOP OPENS TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 30.--
Alexandria's Junior Base Ball League
opens tomorrow with two games.
The Junior Citizens and the st
Mary's Juniors will hook up on the
Hayden Field diamond at 1890. and
the Glover A. c. and Pirate clubmen
| will oppose each other on the Cameron
Park field at 1880.
The schedule. drawn by Jack Tul
loch, founder and president Of the
loop, is as follows:
:. July 31-pirate A. G. vs. Clover A. G.
Aarus. 99sefs Mary s 0 Janors ''t ven May
Swsr S s aas 4 in G u. u, Jqn oyer ct
ftiriss" ' e. S, - 'cMsyIlessss G: ciovsi
s"l0 f. ' c Pirate Is a. c1yef vi. T. s.
Mary's Juniors.
ns ss:' Ganor. 4 cSss9 dc u: Fra:
That everlasting fight to displace
the Alexandria, Bancroft and Wash.
ington Rapid Transit Co. from its
throne as king Of the Northern
Virginia unlimited teams win continue
tomorrow with the Arlington Bearcats
as the challenger. Play will be at
Dreadnaught Park usual time,
o'clock.
Jimmy Quayle, who has been one OF
this sections leading amateur pitchers
for over 10 years, will pitch for the
Busmen.
Gapland (Md) A. c. will be host to
Bill Hammond and his Pirate base
ball tossers tomorrow on the Gapland
diamond at 3 o'clock.
Sam Devaughan's Cardinal A. c.
xxyt11 80 IN {nfn %1,n Iva
column again tomorrow with the
Loundoun A. c. as it's opponent in q
o'clock game at Pentagon Park.
The Tri.State Golf Association
tournament, which win be played in
this city Saturday. August s, IL at
tracing the attention Of every male
golfer Of the Belle Haven Country, and
the tryouts for places on the eight
man team will bring out large field.
In addition to the local club the Blue
Ridge Country Club of Boyce, Va,
Catoctin Country Club of Frederick.
Nd, the OpeQuan Country Club Of
Martinsburg, w. Va; the Winchester
Golf Club Of Winchester, Va, and the
Fountain Head Country Club Of
Hagerstown, Md, will play.
Old Dominion can0eists tomorrow
will enter into their final week of
training in preparation for the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association re.
gatta, which. will take place Saturday,
August 6 in Washington under the
auspices Of the Washington Canoe
Club.
st. Mary's Celtics have picked off a
tough assignment for Saturday,
August s, with the National Circles
of Washington, scheduled to play here.
The game will be played in Dread.
naught Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
ONLY TWO GAMES TODAY
IN THE PETWORTH LOOP

With the Takoma Tigers out OF the
race, due to their withdrawal from
the circuit, but four teams will get
into action this afternoon in Petworth
Senior League. =
T. T. Keanes, leaders, face a
threatening foe in the Kanawhas.
Play win start at o'clock on Monu-
ment diamond No. 3.
Sport Marts will engage the waver.
ing Tremonts I'm a double bill on dta.
mond No. 3, commencing at / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
SANDLOT MINES PROMISE
PLENTY OF ACTION TODAY

afternoon to engage the diamond out.
At representing that place. Play will
start at 3 o'clock.
Some spirited rivalry is due this aft
ernoon, when the Maryland A. c. toss
ers play hosts to the Capital A. G.
team at 3 o'clock.
White Marlboro A. G. is entertaining
Hilltop A. G. at 3 o'clock on Upper
Marlboro diamond, Marlboro indie.
pendents will journey to Eastport to
meet the name represe nting that place.
Pop Kremb will take his Liberty A.
G. nine to Mclean, Va, this afternoon
to battle the home team. All Liberty
players are to report on the field.
Terminal Icemen and Aztecs, both
idle In senior ranks of Capital City
League, will battle, at 8 o'clock, OH
West Ellipse diamond.
jefferson District Firemen. boasting
a string of a dozen consecutive wins,
are carded with Virginia Grays this
afternoon on Addison diamond at
o'clock.
Bobby Dove and Larry Taylor will
do battery duty for Seabrook this
afternoon when Red Sox tossers Jour.
ney to the Maryland bailiwick for q
game at o'clock.
District Heights will battle one of
the withdrawn Capital City League un-
limited mines today, when Nate Sauber
puts his Rialtos on review on the
Heightmen's diamond at 3 o'clock.
Gilly Gutenberg will probably start
for the Jewish nine
Henry Hiser and his Hyattsyille
Al-Stars round out busy week today
with 81 trip to GalesvilIe, Md, where a
double bill will be staged for the
fans Of that town.
If both hurlers are In usua, forr,
q pitchers battle may be expected
when Hair of Cherrydale and Magee
Of Warwicks oppose at 3 o'clock on
Lyon Village field.
Glover A. G. tossers will cross the
river to meet st. Mary's Celtics on
Alexandria high school field at 3
o'clock.
AnacOstia Eagle players are asked
to report at $50 o'clock on F,airlawn
diamond for their scheduled clash
with Brentwood at o'clock. Eagles
and their friends will make a 40-mile
trip down the Potomac tomorrow
night.
Bowie A. c. is campaigning for 500
to complete payments on its diamond
equipment. w. c. Kreitzer has been
elected manager of the tam.
Culpeper. Va, firemen want Wash
ington teams for games on August II,
Is and rs at Culpeper. Games are
wanted on foreign fields for Sundays.
Write r. H. Wythes at Culpcper.
Maple Leaf A. G. Of Baltimore
wants to meet local 1s-year.old mines
here on September 4 or 5. Write
George G. Dorer at HOO Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore.
Silent A. G. has booked with Wilson
Seniors this afternoon at o'clock on
North Ellipse diamond. Silent play
ers are to report at 1890 o'clock.
Sherwood Forest Mines manager is
asked to call j. H. Hiser, Hyattsville
1142, between and Z o'clock, relative
to games scheduled with Hyattsville
on August 7 and IA.
Smithfield Juniors have booked with
the newly organized Western Union
Messenger nine today on Maryland
Park diamond at 11:30 o'clock.
Del Ray A. G. will go to Alexandria
to meet No. 4 Firemen this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.