davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

and one of the judges called it q
, foul, but the right went On.
Gene came back with left ANA
right to the head. Dempsey put
left and rights to the body. They
we're fair. Dempsey put a hard left
to the heart. Jack stepped away
as Gene played for the h9ad. They
ciinctcd and Tunncy crossed right
to the ear. Tunnevs round.
Round -Four
Dempsey led with left. Tunney
crossed left and right to face.
Dempsey put hard left to body.
Gene put hard right to face. Jack
rut two rights low to body.
Tunncy put two lcfts to face.
Dempsey was warned for but
! ting.
1unney missed a right. Tunney
put in left to the BODY. Jack k
punched Gene on the knee and
then he stepped away and traded
lctts to the body. Gene put three
light 'lcfts and rights to face as
they clinchcd.
Gere crossed right to head and
+ shook Jack with another right.
Two hard rights shook Dempsey.
Tunney put three more rights to
Tie jaw and Jack WAS wobJIy.
Gene put hard left to face.
Gene drove Jack to the corner.
Dempsey was groggy. Gene step
ped in with left and right and
ha al
round.
Round Five
Dempsey stepped away now and
Tunney put left to the face. Jack
landed right to body. Gene missed.
Jack put Il low left to the body but
Tunney did not complain. Gene
boped overland right to head with
Jack ON the ropes.
Jack backed away and Gene
fought him into II corner. Gene
landed left hook to the mouth
Jack put left to body and hung IN
when Gene went in. Gene jabbed
him with three lefts to the face,
then crossed right to head. Demp-
sev got home left hook to jaw.
lie was slow to follow it up. Tun
hey crossed right to the ear and
another one to the face.
4 right cross followed by left to
head made Jack fall into Il clinch.
Gene shot another right to the head
and Jack clinchcd.
Gene missed, then brought one
home flush to the jaw. Tunney s
round.
Round Six
They spared cautiously. Gene
crossed right to head and Jack rip
ped home three hard body punches.
Gene missed but followed with short
left to the head.
Dcmpcsy bored in and Gene tied
him up. \ right. and left to the
head made Jack Clinch.
He was gambling everything now
oa getting in close and Gene was
ticing him up and Furnishing him at
long range. Gene got in two lefts
to face. Jack hooked left to
Jaw. Gene brought up Il one-two
punch to the face.
Dempsey put right to body which
iuade Gene dance away.
Dempsey hooked right and left
TO jaw which shook Gene
Gene put him ON the ropes with
a left to the face. Jack hooked right
to the face. He was strong and
dangerous.
Gene crossed light rights to face.
Tunney hooked left to stomach.
Dempsey round
Round Seven
Tunney missed with a left and
right to face. He missed again
with a right when Jack bobped.
Dempsey floored Tunnev with right
and left to te jaw. Gene got up at
the count of nine. Dempsey chased
Gene about the ring. Tunney was
Dempsey followed him.
Gene got IN left to jaw. Jack
hooked left to jaw. Jack put right
t. body ON the ropes. Gene was
dancing away all around the ring
with Jack pursuing him.
Jack waded in and invited Tun-
ney to fight. Jack drove right ana
left to jaw. Gene stepped IN with
lft and right. Dempsey followed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

The Ruth Reid Piano Studio. Class
y IN harmony and history. High
Nhool credits. 523 Holt. Phone 236.
adv
E Buy Home With Your Rent. Ed
Ngar Bros. Realty Co. sos Main.
Hfhone l60. adv
Academy Of Music. Elmer a. Todd
Arector, open for enrolment, be
ginning Tuesday, September 18th
6S2 Olive. Phones 1861, i66W. adv
Youngster Given Trip. - Henry
'oram, II, of Imperial got excited
ruring the furry of Dempsey yTun
Ehey fright news last night and short.
Y after the battle he and several
kother youngsters took part in Il
Nordy tnsslc in FL Centre. 1t end.
d when Deputy Sheriff Christian
ollared Ingram and gave him
free trip to the county jail. At
he jail he gave the youngster
Sound lecture and then set him
bree.
Williams Music studio. Horace
Williams, teacher of Violin, Orehes-
raj and Band Instruments. $40
Llain st. Phone 657. l7t6
IS
Paul's Specials. Fresh Buttered or
|Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
1itf
Nine. Katherine Ward -Kupeiian.
|Science ot Tolce and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Olive
|Sr. Phone 39J. 14tf
Fire Meeting Monday meet !
|ing of the FL Centre Fire Depart /
|nlent will be held at the fire sta, !,
tion Monday night. The meeting /!
b scheduled to get under way at ;
E 80 o'clock. Chief Rcams said :
Ehis morning that several import
k9t matters are to come mp for dis.
Fussion at that time and urges all |
members to be present
Marie Reitz jenkins, Specialist in
violin technique and artistic inter
probation. is registering pupils this
week. Special couse for beginners,
thorough. systematic training for
advanced players. Make reservations
early to insure booking. Studio 500
Olive. Phone Az. adv
Motorist Intoxicated c. J. Sacks
WAS the only motorist 10 fall into {
'te clutches of the traffic SQUAD
II the county last night. Sacks
|sas picked up on the Calexico high.
Fay by Patrolman Ackley, tie off
er charging him with driving au
while under the infld-
nee of Intoxicating liquor.
DR.. A. Z. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Vagrant Is Dismissed C. h. Bry
~. Il, entered plea of guilty 70
charge of vaerancv when arraig gu- 4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23
Motcrist Intoxicated.

DR.. A. z. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23
BLOW BY BLOW
DESCRIPTION OF
CHICAGO BATTLE

(rOrtinued from Page Onel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

Vagrant Is Dismissed C. h. Brv-
~. Il, entered plea of guilty 70
charge of vaerancv when arraigu-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

They shook hands. Jack wres-
tied Gene to canvas after exchange.
Gene did not 90 down from Il
lunch.
Gene crossed two rights to face
Both were swinging wildly trying
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, Osteopathic
Physician. Room 26. Davis Bldg. Of
flee Phone 81. Home Phone l99.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

Building Permits Issued. Twa
minor building permits were issue
by the building inspector this morn
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-23

Of the IL Retail Diaries in Imper-
ial valley, over a period of past four
months, the Quality Dairy Milk
stands the highest in richness. Telc-
phone 655. adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Custom Cutters ScOrn
Man of Means Who
Lacks Seven Suits

Are you man of moderate
means? If so you can't possibly get
along without seven suits and three
oyercoats. This is the decision Of the
New York Custom Cutters Club,
which is handing out high pressure
publicity from the Hotel Commodore.
where it is holding two-day conven-
ton.
You absolutely require-if you are
a man of moderate transforming
clothes, cutaway, tuxedo. three
business suits and q combination
sports suit, in addition. of course, to
three overcoats - ulster, medium
weight and top coat.
Mandates like these are handed out
with monotonous regularity by manu-
facturers of clothes, listerine, CLOS
tora, eyes glasses in an effort to boost
their sales. High pressure technique
like this leads the worker to sink as
much as he can possibly afford into
clothes - even if he cannot afford
seven suits and three overcoats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Capmakers Pledge Aid
To Needle Workers
In Defense Drive

Denouneing their Joint Council for
helping Sigman to destroy his union
with money of our union, more than
two hundred progressive capmakers
pledged "full support to the cloak
and dress makers and furriers' union
until they destroy the bureaucracy
in their union and establish union
of workers and for workers." 1T a
meeting Wednesday night in Man
haitian Lyceum.
A most enthusiastic response
greeted Louis Hyman of the cloak
makers union, Ben Gold of the fur
riers, and Sam Lipzin of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, as they
urged the capmakers to join in the
common fight against the betrayals
Of the reactionaries in the labor
movement. ]. Schogol and Henry
Saza of the capmakers union also
spoke, exposing the action of the
bureaucrats in their union in giving
a large donation to aid Sigman in
the fight against the cloak and
dressmakers.
The meeting also adopted resolu-
tions mourning the death of C. f..
Ruthenberg, as has been done in a
meeting Of the shop chairmen of the
furriers, held in the same building.
Dad Tba na;lx, NxrorLar Tgrar., no,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Marshal Sun S
Army Quitting
Sunkiang
His Generals Deserving to the
Nationalist
BULLETIN.

SHANGHAI, March Thousands
Of Sun Chuan Fang's defeated troops
tonight were reported to be desert
ing to the Cantonese. They have left
only a skeleton of what was once q
formidable army.
Dissatisfaction with the introduc-
ton of Fengtien troops in the Shang-
hal area is given as the reason.
LONDON, March Sun Chuan-
Fang's entire army is reported with
drawing from Sunkiang, according to
a dispatch from Shanghai today, fol-
lowing the reported desertion of Gen
eral Meng Chao-Yueh, Suns field
commander
A Central News dispatch said a
second line Of defense for Shanghai
is being organized along the Edinburg
road where barbados are being
erected.
The military situation still brewed
today. A battalion Of Shangtung in
fantry has been despatched to Sung
kiang, fOrecasting active participation
by the Fengtien troops in the defense
of Shanghai.
1t is reported from Marking that
General Sun Chuan Fang has ten.
dered his resignation to Marshal
Chang Tso Lin, following what is be-
lieved to have been the compulsory re-
placement of General Meng Chao-
Yoeh, Sun Chuan Fang's field com
mander at Sungkiang, by General LII
Shang-Ting, one Of the Shantung gen.
erals.
The imperialists have opened most
vicious campaign of lying against the
working class movement in Shanghai
This bears all the earnarks of an
interlude to a reign of terror against
the workers.
The municipal police claim to have
information regarding plan to es-
.tablish a Soviet form of government
in Shanghai. Coincident with the an
nouncement of this information come
reports of "assassinations" of loyal
workers and foremen by the radicals
Only a few weeks ago hundreds o.
workers were publicly beheaded BY
executioners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
BOHEMIAN CENTRAL LABOR UNION
AFFILIATES WITH The /. |. D.

At its last meeting held February
26th the Bohemian Central Labor
Union of New York decided to af-
filiate with the International Labor
Defense. A tax was voted and dele
gates Immediately elected to the City
Central Committee of the l. l.. D. to
save Emanuel Vaitauer, editor Of the
"Obrana", from deportation. 1t was
further decided to lend all possible
support to the coming bazaar in Star
Casino, 107th street and Park avenue,
on March 1913.
Following this example, the Be-
hemian Butchers and Bologna Work
ers' Union through Joseph kremlicka,
secretary, decided to join in the fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
SHIPLACOFF IN
DEFENSE OF HIS
FASCIST TACTIC
Tries to Quote Lincoln
To Justify Slavery

Abraham Shiplacoff, manager of
the International Pocketbook Work
ers' Union, had a great time Tuesday
night. He made two speeches at one
meeting. Each was delivered with
the proper amount of passion, phrase
ology and gestures.
The occasion was a meeting of the
fancy leather goods workers of the
union at the Rand School Tuesday
night. There were two esteemed
guests at the meeting, Judge Jacob
Panlen, former socialist candidate for
governor, and the "Bundist" socialist,
Enrich.
Plays To Gallery.
In order to impress the two dis
tinguished visitors that came to visit
his class Teacher Shiplacoff de-
eided to show off his stuff. He
worked hard. the pupils" applauded
dutifully, and the visitors beamed in
fatherly fashion.
In his first speech Shiplacoff de-
Tended the recommendation of the
executive committee that the union
contribute $4,000 to help OlizeI
Schachtman, president of the Inter
national Fur Workers Union, and his
seven wise men in their crusade
against the Furriers' Joint Board.
In his second speech Shiplacoff de-
Tended himself against some of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Expelled Group
Makes Appeal
To Labor
Twenty-eight from B.S.&A.U.
Ask Support in Struggle

Appealing to all American workers
to take a stand against the growing
expulsion policy of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, the members Of the
Rookkeepers, Stenographers g. Ac-
countants Union t2646, who were ex
PEELED from that organization last
Monday night, issued statement yes
terday declaring the unions action is
Illegal and totally unwarranted.
The twenty-eight expelled members
brand this as "but one more instance
OF the increasing practice of whole
sale explosions INDUCED in by the
bureaucratic officialdom in the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor Having no
constructive program for the better
rnent of the American workers lot,
unwilling or unable to organize the
100000 office workers in New York
the reaetionary union officials resort
to explosions as a smol1e-screen to
cover their Indifference to the work
ers' cause"
State Their Case.
For the following reasons the ex-
rulsions are called unconstitutional:
1.-THE grievance and trial COM
mittee, upon whose finding we were
expelled, submitted no evidence to sub
stantiate the charges brought against
US.
"2-A blanket verdict was brought
IN against all of US, despite our de-
mand for hearing the report of each
case individually on the ground that
we were tried individually.
"3.-We were not permitted to take
the floor in our own defense at the
membership meeting, with the excep-
ton of two Of us, who were limited
to five minutes each.
"i.-Although we remained mem
bers of the union until our expulsion.
our votes were not counted by the
arbitrary ruling of the chairman.
"5.-The membership meeting was
packed with non-members, who We're
brought there to vote for our expul-
sion.
"6.-Gangsters were brought to the
meeting. and posted at the door. and
in the hall for purposes of intimida-
ton.
"7-Seven were expelled without
being brought under charges; as pro-
vided for by the constitution.
eve ask the organized workers of
America to stand with US in our right
full demand for reinstatement into our
union" the statement concludes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
France Arms To Teeth;
Millions For Weapons

PARIS, March Pursuing it's
militaristic policies, the Ieactionary
French government plans to spend T.
000,000,000 francs on new cruisers
and frontier Notifications. The in
creased ornaments bill win be pre-
sented to parliament by the minister
of marine during the next fortnight.
Frances refusal to participate in
any sort Of disarmament conference
and her proposed fleet increases in
dictate that her intentions are any
thing but peaceful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
GARMENT WORKERS TO MEET

Committee Cokmake and Furriers has
held Cooper Union Saturday
All workers urged attend
which will be the opening shot FIR
cOamaker and fdrrers and the relief OF t
Robbins chairman s. Bro secretary of the %
fenseCo have issued the call.
operators membership meeting Saturday
Hall 35. will an
haitian Lyceum the afternoon. i
arranged by the
held Point Palace 1853
Blvd All workers residing in the Bronx
are urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

criticism that has been leveled at him
by progressives for his fascist tactics.
Of course the occasion would not
have been complete unless the name
of some famous American of the past
was invoked. Shiplacoff melodrama-
tically quoted Abraham Lincoln's
famous remark that the union cannot
be half slave and half free.
"This is the case in the needle
trades today" said Shiplacoff, who
called upon the workers to support
the drive that has been started by the
right wing leaders and the bureau
Gratis of the A. F. of L. in their ef-
forts to form united needle-trades
unions-all slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEwSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

for class war prisoners by officially
intimating their affiliation TO the /.
L. d. and voting to support its COM
ing bazaar.
The Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union No. %, was the first
Bohemian organization to give the
lead in the movement for strong /.
L. D.; they have been affiliated for
the past year.
These bodies view the I. L. D. ba-
zaar in the proper light by making II
the occasion for special membership
drive. This lead should be followed
by the various other labor bodies who
never can tell when they will require
defense organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Plumbers Helpers
Union to Hold Meet

The American Association Of
Plumbers Helpers, with offices at Is
East 9rd street, has arranged a mass
meeting for Friday, March 4th, at
s p. m. in the Church Of All Nations
Hall, No. Second Ave, near First
st. The purpose of this meeting is
to rally all eligible members and to
have them join the union. The de-
plorable conditions of the plumbers
helpers should be strong reason why
every one should belong to the union,
which is making a fight for more
wages, better working conditions, for
control over non-union jobs and is
endeavoring to become part of the
United Association.
All plumbers helpers are urged
to come to this meeting and to bring
their fellow workers ;siong. Promi-
nent speakers will be l.. ard.
fszwv - Nrasr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
FURRIERS PLAN
AMALGAMATION
FOR DEFENSE
Workers Mourn Death
Of G. e. Ruthenberg

Plans for the carrying on of a
joint campaign for defense Of impri-
soned furriers and cloakmakers were
furthered at meeting Of shop chair
m Of the furriers' union called by
the shop chairmens' council, ON We'd
nesday evening at Manhattan Ly-
ceum.
Re farriers present al,o adopted
resolutions mourning the death Of
Charles Ruthenberg, cone of the
most able and learned members that
the American working class has pro-
duced". W
Endorse Defense Plans.
The meeting endorsed the plans Of
the defense committee, for a mass
meeting to be held IN Webster Hall
on March y, to which all workers in
greater New York have been called.
S. Bro, chairman of the shop chair
mans council Ct the furriers, and
secretary of TIE defense committee
presided at tn meeting, and urged
the necessity for immediate action
inthe shops, and the among all work
ers' groups where collections are be-
ing made ior the defense of the pri-
soners and relief of their families.
Isadore fBrauner, chairman Of the
cloakma kers' shop chairmens' coun-
ell, which has played such an impor-
tant part in the struggle against
Sigmanism, pointed out the need for
joint committee to carry on tn de
fense Of the imprisoned workers.
Ben Gold Speaks.
The principal spsa-er was Ben
Gold, manager of the Joint Board OF
tie Furriers' Union. He declared
chat the needle trades unions must
ante to defend their existence and
their members against all the allied
forces Of the bosses and the bureau
craeies ofthe A. +. Of l..
at was only matter Ct chance
that the cloakmakers were the first
J to feel the blow Of those who are de-
tsrmined to impose their will on the
needle trades workers regardless Of
the consequences" he declared. eve
/ know that the furriers viii be at
tackled in the same way 1t is all
one fight, and we must amalgamate
our forces for defense of our pri-
soners, as well as for the safety OF
all the workers
4 Other speakers at the meeting
were Organizer Burk of Philadelphia
and B. fothenberg.
Mourn Ruthenberg's Death.
+ The resolutions adopted by the fur.
riers, on the death Of Ruthenberg
were as follows:
/ Whereas AComrada PutsopNere
has been secretary Of the Worker:
Party and was One Of the most able
and learned members that the Amer.
lean working class has produced, anC
whereas Comrade Ruthenberg ha;
given all of his energy for the work
ing class and even went to prison
for the activities, we the fur work.
ers, assembled in Manhattan Lyceum
mourn the great loss az. the early
death Of Comrade Charts Ruthen
berg"
These resolution were also adopted
by the capmakers, who n 1rc meet
ing in the same building. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03

Williamsburg Y. w. c. ISMeets.
The Williamsburg street riucleus of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League will hold its regular meeting
Thursday, March 3, at p. m. sharp
at 20 Graham Ave. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-03
DRESSMAKERS LOCAL q MEETS TONIGHT

general membership meeting of the Dresmake Local No %
called for tonight at Webster Hail. nth between Srd and
9Th
The meeting called for the Of discussing the latest develop
men in the situation the member is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
r Y a N IS
Q N Z. O T
L. FADE RS
Tommy Proved Worthy Foe
for TayIor-BoxeS Here
Thursday.

Tommy Ryan of Nick eesport, Pa,
who will come to Indianapolis for a
ten-round fight with Trip Limbaco,
Filipino feather, Thursda-' night at
the Armory, has mingled with the
best in his class for several years.
Almost year ago, at Louisville. on
the eve of Derby day, Ryan and Bud
Taylor staged one of the hottest bat
ties in ring history.
Taylor was credited with taking
the honors in this bout, but num-
Der of Indianapolis fight followers
who witnessed the scrap expressed
the opinion Ryan was entitled to an
edge, or at least a draw.
Ryan last appeared in this city
about a year ago, when he was
matched with Merle Alte in a ten
rounder. There was quite a differ.
ence of opinion on that occasion as
to who was winner, but all the fans
agreed it was a whale of scrap.
Limbaco is of the aggressive type,
like all the rest of his fellow-coun-
trymen of the ring game, so Armory
fans can look for lots of flashing
fists.
The Legion boxing officials are pre-
pairing for the banner crowd of the
season, and request ringside patrons
to purchase their seats in advance
to avoid the jam at the box office
such as last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
STOPS BOUTS
Referee Scored for Acting
Hastily in Philadelphia.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-
Sports scribes were unanimous in
the opinion that Referee Tommy
Reilly acted too hastily in stopping
.ne Joe Click, Brooklyn Eddie Ander-
son, Wyoming, wipdvr bout at the
arena Monday nigSt ar* declaring it
mo contest" Reii[ ordered cp<a
boxers from the ring in the seventh
round declaring they were no. try.
ing.
Click had a split nose. Anderson S
face and body we've REDEEMED from
blows. and the mo contest" ruling
was a surprise TO the fans. Click
evidently was, off form, but both he
and Anderson seemed to be doing
their best. The matter will be
Strengthened out at meeting of the
State Boxing Commission Wednes-
day.
Reilly also halted the semi-final,
awarding the bout to AL Foreman,
12912, Washington. in the sixth
round, stating that Joey Williams.
1873. local Negro boxer, was stalling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-26
M TIT M EET
HooSierS Win in Opening
Round of Tourney.

BIZ Initcd Press
BOSTON. April 26.-Representing
cities from Maine to California, liz
amateur boxers exchanged blows AZ
the first nights fighting of the aSs.
-nual A. A. u national championship
tourney in Boston Arena Monday
night.
The fights, of which semi.finals
and finals will be held tonight, were
watched by a large crowd of fans
and most of the decisions were
popular.
The thirteenth bout was unlucl,,
for High Mcconnell, Pittsburgher,
who was disqualified for hitting Bar
ney Youseman, Hartford, Conn,
when the latter was down.
In the heavyweight class George
Salla, Gary, Ind, scored a technical
knockout over Walter Cappell, Mil
waukee, in two-round match.
Mike Dudak Gary, Ind. 112-
FOUNDER scored two victories. dc.
feating Eddie Camp of Hartford.
Conn, and Pete Florentine of New
Haven.