davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
SPORTING CLUB GIVES
 DOUBLE BILLTONIGHT
Amateur Bouts Featuring Tour ain-Csrley Match and Other
 Fast Numbers

The Putnam Sporting Club manage rnent ia offering a double bill tonight in st. John Hall While the card sf amateur includes several feature bouts the ticket Of admission Nlil al- low the purchaser Co listen ln on tne Delaney zMalaney ten round encounter in Madison Square Garden by the lime fhe elimination contest in Ne" York gets under way h q e1peeteI that the amateurs VIII have naa tHeH innings in the local arena. T. Aiii DC A ssrt of family gathering sf ioeai fight fans A far as We can learn tbs French Canadian 1hapdsiaiile' . known ta the squared eifels as De- lanev.a the Bridgeport l4gai heavy "a fagsrife in Putnam v Mhethef there is any money aPt l9 enatfs hands befeabouts u not known 01t doubtless there are a fea srafts ~iu- inc to take the Maloney end beileYinl. ,bst tbe twenty-five pounds WeiEhi oi inc geston boy will be B big factor in his favor.
 The Main Bout
 But to get back 10 our o@n show. Before the radio is tuned in tne iihB of ,he Putnam club will offer some very eredltable acts. The interest, un quest ioaably. eenters in the man po1t starr1ng Leroy Carley ef An1essiei and Alex Tourafur of h9esuP ] ne is A return match as we all know and ths Worcester lad is not going home "ith the short end of the argument aRalh, not if he can help it. l. is fumoreJ that both boys are doing some extra woyt b. way of training Tor thelr e,eoan,er this evening While there was no question but the Moosup bat fler had the better of the last match there are those who believe that Gar lev has more than he let loose on thlh occasion. He has mean flght ana Tourain will have Co use al of me ring tactics he knows tn keep away from fl. From present appearance. thev will uix if from the first bell and no time vi! be lost m sparr1ng or feeling eaeh other out
 Then thare i putuam'a Bob Whitc and Waseesfer's Kid Morn ess Young Pairone uf Worcester and Jack 9kui ls. af Us.s.ts9zan Bin BeTHa also et Woresfer. and Young 9Fsntet ni CrosveHsraHie All of thee bout will be interesting
 In thl f58 pound class taH'tf OIak ana Willie GcrodiH Hf fu1dtraf viii sattla zulgs Of ene month standing N8 I8ve s last hetseea the two Gaadsssr mit.tera and : aili hr A fght aHa mol a spafrHE exhibition. Young GaaHH. Putnam HazI expo. pent Of In game Norm and shaw ni Moosup and syHal of Aehztet af' apope tha athefa named a HHa Feets
 1t is Hot many hour ta iHa HHsHmi nary and fha stage is all aet Tor Inc hest entertainment of the seasan an i that is saying Q good deal
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
W. A GIRLS WIN
 FROM AGGIE cO-EDs

The Wooastaah Academy gtrls basket ta team defeg.gt tb. Con N.el5ut AFeir 10 ha bal1 "Wednesday afturraaH at Storfa by a 2G to I4 scope The te8m played ea practically even terms m the first hsif huf che Academy efls asserting thsr superiority iu the second haf took more commanding lead
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
oUINsIGAMoND

The worlds greatest disasters by fire were London. l6ss; Moscow, 1872: Chicago and Paris, both in 1871 ; Boston. 1872: Baltimore, 1904; San Francisco. 1906. and Salonica, 1917.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
HQ O
WNT TTLHV NTT ANaH A AAl

Referee. J. Boye, F Murphy. Seore half time. C0llegians Il, Hq. Co. 6. Tine. four l0-mjnute periods
 RoughinR their way through seF- erai periods of fast basket ball four teams exhibited at the State Armory Tuesday night The surprise offer In, nas when the Knights came through and gave the Headquarters Company trimming Much credit far fhe unexpected is due Go the work af White and Bave who were out landing players iH the opening game
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
IIG O

The second session was close and -alv one basket divided the Collegiaes and the Slk Sox at the final whistle. it was anticipated at one stage ut tHt game that the stockings would win their game but the Gollegians closed up ten point gap and just before the final second scored the winning basket lt was grandstand finish and was hardly looked for earlier in the rafur
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
 L--- L
k AI fiS

Referee J. Bove. F Murphy Score half tune. Celtics 3Z, Kaeeys 2 Time. four ten-minute periods.
 In the second contest conditions were about the same as in the open CT. The Collegiaus. holding down second position. far outclasscd the sol. dier team and had TO trouble in run hing up a score of forty-six while their opponents were held Co fourteen
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

policy. They have been the most widely initiated cars ever produced. In less than six months no less than a dozen manufacturers have intro duced what they call custom models" but a custom name doesn't make custom car!
 As Studebaker leads in design, so does 1t also lead in value. The new prices quoted below represent a supreme triumph of One-Proht manufacture.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
WOODST0t K

Scare at half. Connecticut girls 9 Waodstoek erl. 10 Referee, Hea- ley af Stnrrs Umpire Ruel.. Storr Time. eieht minute penods
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

The Comrades of North Grosvenor- dale are beginning 70 come into their ee- Th= resals ef the game last Saturday was 1928 m favor of the Comrades.
 The summary;
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
BASKET BALL

In a game last Friday evening out standing for its onesidedness the Gel tes league leaders. won from the tail enders. the Kaesys. 58 70 s The Kacegs vent into the contest hopeless Iy beaten and came out the same way.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
B-H SILK SOX

There will he no game tun.eht au account of Che hoNur bouts in St tlhas hail Next Tuesday night Wl. h. taiiaWiuus Fs. teseYs and letties Silk SoN
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

Fake industrial and correspondence schools take s35 GOO 900 annually from the public. according to the Federal Trade Commission.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
THE NUTMEG STATE
 SPORTS REVIEW

Governor Trumbull has given his endorsement Co the Nutmeg stnie Sports Review. q big boxing and gen eral sports carnival tp bc held 10 Hart ford March 10. for the fund 10 pay of the deficit and Co properly equif inc new boys and girls building erect cd on the Connecticut state Far ground The governor will aci ae honorary chairman and his brother Henry [. Trumbull. will aef as gen cral chairman Of the committee
 While great number of wei. known sports figures who will ht seer in action ain be- boxers there Wlll h' celebrities from other field 4 sport
 Amene the noab'es expected Hro Jack Delaney light heaNENeirhi rhamrtan af ffe world and ra" u tbr etsae.ehf worlds title elmnl tiar. Iaef sharfvr Jim Malouey k u Kapllr Charley rhH Roseuharfl Fiaa l9s#Hha worlds ayVslsht rhanf fa St cher sian fbeEku end HH a'. bulk HeuHe ln fhr rt-IfH If aHHffa
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18

Score at half time. Danielson %. Putnam 0.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
Aho Wrestler,

TH La7el. aII be a6en ln eNh haHo aad aahar and Zht fle wn ri,. asi exhibition hF way of variety
 ths program has mol gone bsyoa Tfelmran sg5ae r is oNpeefrIE fHH osHef well known sport frure ttlI ht -eufal and many other erteef Ha4aat features making of the NufnIee state sprots Revue an oc- ca0or an1ne in the history of the state
 tt ts niauu=d fo secure the presence of Q noted Metropolitan Opera House stHf
 tur'nia Hinckiey. commanding tho unitl states Coast Guard academy at Ns London donated the services of ts Gual band Captain uHetis. foosball player of parta some .aaf4asa keenk interested ir tae mad "a general sports and is Hte unri n making tht 
 M hen 'fafte tfa HA can ha eHeIFntlv h.r r..r.rH atFI \ rr ..frouH fHe rIn rrf real .eHts WlH graduate ffea each direction
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
AT LAST THE MAS0NS BRING HUME BACON

For tne first tlme since tne Indoor sports taa aameut began between tae EIks al alas0us the Mason flag .E rf5 ug above that of Che antlastd 1= ..eth90d. meaphorcalig .paassHg Aal tHIs ltnatandIBE am as back as teaulHsts for Jim. lLr e sat on opposite sides 0f the b q made the distance of teuef tas lr Masonic opponents. ] be- satIsfaeL.on they got out gf q. wa personal rather than in helping taz Eiks to Hln for tae Elk didn Rt4. and the Il told you 70 aggregation was bazs WhIie drinsHK theIr steam ing mugs of cocoa and consuming lr. Humerable peanut butter zandwIchez and fancy cakes
 The score at the close of the con test vas announced as q tie but upon auditing the account it vas found that the Nasons had one e the good the total bsing Aasons 10, Elks c. Even members of the Eiks were in a coneratalatory mood for they admire he pluck and persistence of their o. p0HeHts who, except for a couple of lies have met defeat gracefully and without aIbis since Che tournament began.
 The Masens won on their own grounds az Monday nights play was in the Masonic club. South Man street l. was not a very cold night and inside the club were seen many red faces. some due to the excitement of the battle. no doubt. while other vere affected by the neat as evidenced by the mercury Everyone vas intent upon the game before HIm and not much attention was paid to the stand ing Of the temperature except by those who were looking on and had time ta realize that fl 2as warm evening inside
 But whats the difference These iittle sidelights go into the discard and into oblivion when Che score is told. Masons 10. Eiks 2 that is th feature of the evening event. even af he whole seasons contest is it the tandinR feature
 The detailed result 4 how the point were collected and lost, fol i5.~
 ELks dAsoNa
 Bridge Lewis and Hlat
 Ed Prince and Alpert WHeaEa1E and GlHrd
 OVlef and Me.calf cattsf and Murray
 Nare#an GeIs ter Vaughn and W Agefllf
 Naeea and Holden \. AxeriIl and Baekua
 Jenkins aad Fred Prince
 Crib RaWley and Raferty
 Marcy and stanton Befthaaume and Wheaton
 Bradford and Thayer
 Pinoehle CayanHueh and Berth
 Diamond and sherman
 Pool Charron Nichols
 Bid Whist Bretleul and Robillard
 Packard and Moss Nigaeauli and Bulger
 Miner and Brousseau Wheatlcy and Bourgeois
 Seward and Evans Mansfield and Richard
 Baldwin and Merriam hadOlek and Gallant
 Payne and Talbot lauierre and Murray
 Dawson and L0omIs Garue and Uuura
 Thurstau and Arnold Eeefs and TwlrF
 Sh1w md faurteliotto Tffteaa and NatsoH
 Wheaton HuA Perry
 Billiards Rich Padgctt-
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-18
III IN M
KILIINGLY
OREGON PIONEERS

seore at half time. Putnam 10 Kn- ltntrfV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
New York Company Asks That Supreme
Court Define Permissible Strikes

WASHINGTON Jan. 2. T h e
supreme court was asked today to
define a permissible strike, in case
brought for review by the Barker
Painting company of New York. The
opinion will have a far reaching effect
on the unrestricted right of labor
unions to strike.
The New York company, basing it's
case on the recent opinion of the court
in the Dorchy case, in which it was
held that all strikes were not per-
INVISIBLE, charged that the Brother
hood of Painters, Decorators and Pa
perhangers of America and the Phila-
delphia local used the strike to force
the company to pay the New York
union scale in Philadelphia when the
latter scale was lower. 1t was done,
the company said, to conflne business
to Philadelphia contractors.
Lower courts refused to enjoin the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
SCI End OF DIAz RULE IN NICARAGUA
ans and Costa RicanS InfIamed
JUer InUasiOn of Nicaragua by U. S.;
Ell Universal Warns American People

penuncatons
nung be made in Latin American countres
anything elimination policy attempts the
integrity of Latin American republics which
nothing than
peasm which, dsembark the Of
Doctrine the
Wilson Hughes doctrine declared Universal influential
paper City, Ncarasuan situation
might
"The theory Of right again shown
Indignation
hypoerIta the In
contemplated"
before the
which for the
In America" II concludes
cHILEANs BOO U. 8. CHAMPION
Of Chile deputy
defending United
his colleagues from the galleries. until
to his seat.
COSTA RFcANs AROUSED.
Costa RIea citizens
protest
mnIxe executive forbid
inu demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
FUR WORKERS
LEARN COST OF
RECENT STRIKE
VIII Join Cloakmakers
Against A. F. of L.
Especial to Tn. Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. - Seventeen
weeks of strike to secure the 40-hour
week and wage increases cost the
New York Joint board furriers' union
$S40,342.4S. Samuel Lebovitz, assist
ant manager of the board. gave the
figures to a meeting of several thou
sand fur workers. Relief was the larg-
est single item of the bill: S556.O0O
in benefits and $4,000 for food cards.
Loans from other unions amount
ed to $443,329, of which S7S,231 has
been paid back, leaving an indebted
ness Of S355,O9S. Local %. dressmak-
ers, init. Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, loaned 100000; the Amalga-
mated Bank, $4,000; international
Union Bank, $4,000; $4,000 from
the law firm OF Davidson, Moses and
Sicher; $4,000 from Joseph Brodsky.
union counsel; $4,000 from local un-
ions composing the joint board fur
riers; $4,000 from special funds. The
40-hour Victory Bonds" sold by the
board brot $4,000.
IeuL lpUh Sfp,tOuf luc
committee. $25,e3o; the picket com.
mittee, s31,691. Lsgsl expea3es
amounted to $11s,2os, which cayers
lawyers fees, court costs, fines AID
bail bonds, assistance to prisoners,
and the law committees work.
Ben Gold, joint board furriers' UNI
ion manager, sounded a militant note
in his speech to the meeting. declar-
ing that the organization would fight
American Federation Of Labor efforts
10 reorganize the union. Gold assert
cd that his group would Join the
closkmahcrs who are attacked by
their international union officers back
% by the A. +. OF l.. bodies. Three
resolutions were adopted by the meet
ing; one for the joint board Of cloak
and dress makers unions support:
one endorsing shop chairmen's
council" as a permanent part of the
unions governing machinery; and one
for the amalgamation OF all needle
trades unionA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
FIGHT WAR WHEN WAR RACES, is
PLEA OF COMMUNIST TO STUDENTS
MEETING IN NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Especial to The Daily worker)

MILWAUKEE, Wise. Jan. 2. - j.
Louis Engdahl, editor Of The DAILY
WORKER, addressing the national
students conference here, demanded
that students not only consider and
favor anti-war resolutions in time OF
peace, but that they carry their oppo-
sition into the actual waging of hostil-
tiles, refusing to be caught In the
maelstrom of rabid jingoism and hys-
terical patriotism.
WARS, such as the last world war,
grow inevitably out of imperialism"
said Engdahl. There will be another
war. 1t is already in preparation. It
can only be prevented by the triumph
OF labor in the class war that Is now
raging turnout the whole capitalist
social order"
Engdahl pointed out the role that
the students had played in the Rus
sian revolutionary movement. He ex.
planned the part that students were
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
WOMEN SIMPLY CRAZY
ABOUT DOGS Give TURKEY
Dinner TO POOR CANNES
lsp.elaI 70 rhe oaIIy WORKED

Especial 20 The Daily Worker)
DENVER-'Twas the day before
Christmas, when the city dog catch
err, Sam Hansen, got the shock Of
his life, when two expensive motor
cars rolled up in front Of the dog
pound and the ehauffeurs began un-
loading baskets, which they explain
ed their nnlstresses had sent full OF
Christmas dinners for the dogs.
But Sam wasn't the only one to
get a jar. A few days earlier, two
fashionabIy dressed women called
on e. NJ. MeNelll, head Of the muni-
eipal inspection department, and In
formed him that, II he would supply
the dogs, they stood ready to send
in 100 pounds Of roast turkey with
dressing and all the fixing"
1--WE are simply crazy about
dogs" one Of them said thru her
makeup.
"Yes,' said MeNeIll thru his teeth
"slmply crazy" And then as sort
Of after-thought he added: ABBOTT
doas."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
GALES FIRM ~
AS OIL Laws
ARE ENFORCED
Urges Mexican Unity;
u. S. Silent
Especial to The Daily workerl


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.--Mexlco's
oil and land laws, which are so re-
puqnant to the United States state
Department, have gone into effect.
Foreign oil companies, principally
American and British, who failed to
apply for concession permits to oil
and land holdings in Mexico, as pro
Nded In the constitution and laws Of
1917, must now expect early action
by the Mexican government.
President Gales is firm on his
stand that the oil and land laws will
be enforced despite the protests ana
attempts at intimidation Of the Unit
I'd states.
People Support Gales.
Gales has the support of practical
sy the entire Mexican people in his
stand. The chamber of deputies at
IFS session on New Years Eve, when
the oil laws became active, was
unanimous in it's declarations of sup
port for Gales.
After a last minute rush on the
department of petroleum Office by oil
producers for filing of concession ap-
plications, it was announced that 80
per cent of the oil producing land
in Mexico is conforming with the new
laws. Some 300 applications have
been filed with the petroleum depart
Ment. However, large American
owned companies. who, it is estimat-
ed. control oil property valued at
sS00,000,O00 did not file permits.
Will Be No Yielding.
No announcement of what immedi-
ate action will be taken by the Mex
acan government on these companies,
has yet been made. But, it is certain,
there will be no yielding on the part
OF the Gales government Gales
made this plain in his reply to the
oil producers who asked for delay
in the enforcement of the laws.
The new oil laws provide that Land
for which no concession application
has been fild by Jan. 1, automatically
reyerts TO the Mexican government,
which will then decide on its owner
ship and exploitation.
Gales Asks for Unity.
In a New Years message to tho
Mexican people, President Gales,
called upon them to rally behind the
administration in face of possible
danger, occasioned by threats Of the
y. s. State Department should the
oil laws be enforced.
Gales declared that capital would
be welcome to Mexico always, pro-
vided It complies with the laws of the
republic and does not undertake to
absorb Mexico's national interests.
Mentions Attacks.
The adoption of methods and sys-
TENS to develop our natural resources
and the defense of our undeniabls
rights of nationalism." he said
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
GOVERNOR LETS MOONEY
ROT IN PRISON, WHILE
nor DENYING APPLICATION
Especial TO The Daily workor)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Pleading
that he has not time before his term
Of office expires TO examine thoro'y
a 343-page document, Gov. Richard
son has turned down labor's latest
plea for a pardon for Thomas J.
Mooney. The governor will neither
grant nor refuse the plea.
Mooney is serving a life sentence
on a charge Of bombing during the
Preparedness Day parade in San
Francisco in 1916.
~ desire to be fair In this mat
ter" said the governor, land VIII
not deny the application"
But since he does not grant II
either, Mooney will stay in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
War Secretary Backs
Up Mcddling Officers

WASHINGTON = Secretary Of War
Davis has replied to John Nevin
Sayre, who protested that meetings to
oppose military training in schools
and colleges had been interfered with
and sometimes prevented by army Of
flcers.
The secretary takes the position
that there Is freedom of speech for
army ofiicerss so long as they do not
attempt to speak on behalf of the de-
partment OF war. He maintains the
right Of army Officers. In their capacity
as citizens. oitake their own attitudes
on prblAs ousstions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
Portuguese Anarchists, Deported,
Are in Lisbon Jail, Awaiting Trial


y FAIRHAvEN, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
reader OF newspapers will perhaps re-
member family that some time ago
three Portuguese anarchists were ar
rested at Fall River. Mass, on the
instigation Of priest and the Portu-
gucse consul. They were deported by
the United States government as be-
ing undesirable citizens.
The editor OF o Cononial, Portu-
guese paper published here, has re-
ceived information from Lisbon that
these three men are now in Jail there,
pending an investigation by the police
into their views and activities. Their
fate Will undoubtedly be that they will
be sent TO some African possession,
there TO rot until they are forgotten,
even BY those whom they tried In
tksis - - sssse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-04
new DEFEATS
TO Crush TOOL
OF WALL Street
Liberal Armies MoUe
Against Key City

MANAoUA, Nicaragua, Jan. r.
Continued victories of the Liberal
forces over the armies Of the Wall
street-baeked Dlaz government point
to the overthrow Of the reactionary
regime here within a short time.
Diaz supporters themselves are ad-
hitting that their government is in
immediate danger Of being short-ltv
ed. The liberal armies under the
leadership of DR.. Sacasa, president o.
the liberal government, and General
Moncado, his military commander,
have administered crushing defeats
to the Diaz armies on the east coast,
and are now on their forward march
to Managua.
The fall of Managua, which is I'M
minent, will mean the virtual end Of
the Illegal government in Nicaragua
and the raising of the liberal stand
ard thruout the republic
Key City As Objective.
Capture of the city OF Leon, the
largest city in the country, Is the
present objective Of the liberals.
Leon is the key city of railroad and
river communication with Managua
Its capture means that Managua VIII
be isolated from the rest of the coun
try, thus simplifying it's seizure by
the liberals
Some 500 liberal soldiers are sta
toned at Telica, a short distance
from Leon, where they are awaiting
reinforcements of ammunition and
arms, before making their attack.
DIaz Supporters Fall Of.
Diaz supporters are rapidly dwin-
ding, with the greater part OF the
Population showing strong sentiment
in favor of DR.. Sacasa. Intervention
Of the United States has served to
rally heretofore Indifferent Nicare-
guans around the Sacasa banner.
In practically every battle, Diaz
troops are reported to have deserted
the reactionary ranks and joined with
the liberals.
| Wants More u. S. action"
President Diaz is making appeals
for more activity on the part of the
United States soldiers and ships sta
toned in Nicaragua. So far, the L.
S. soldiers have been aiding the Diaz
government indirectly, attempting to
maintain the government recognized
by Washington by trying to block the
progress of the liberals thru zones of
neutrality" censorship, disarming Of
citizens, and the physical presence Of
u. S. ships and troops in the country,
calculated to brighten the liberals.
The failure of these tactics to i'm
pede the liberals is evident and Diaz
is appealing to Admiral Latimer and
the u. S. State Department to order
Yankee troops into the fighting
zones.
VIII Abandon Neutrality sham.
Abandonment of the shame of neu-
trality on the part OF the United
States, resulting in active partieipa-
ton in the fight against the liberals
Is now seen as the only hope of prop
ping the Diaz regime This participa-
ton will soon be forthcoming, II is
indicated The Washington govern
ment is now seen as busy preparing
American public opinion to condone
an actual attack on the liberals, and
when this COB" is believed complet
ed, United States soldiers and United
| CONTINUED on page %