davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
COMMUNISTS OF
SOVIET union IN
Def TO BRITAIN
Red Army Being Made
Invincible Force

MOSCOW, June 2.-Central Com
mittee of the All Union Communist
Party has addressed the following ap-
peal to all party organizations, work
ers, peasants and colonial comrades:
The most important political fact Of
recent days is the severance by Brit
ain of diplomatic and trade relations
with USSR. This is no casual fact
but continuation u the hostile pol
icy which British conservative gov
eminent has pursued since it came
into power against the first prole
tartan state The Soviet Union is the
biggest obstacle in the way of the
realization of the principle predatory
designs Of British conservatives. Pre-
cisely for this reason the conserva-
tive government has now passed to
open energetic preparation for fresh
attacks on the Soviet Union. This pre-
paration has the closest connection
with the deepening crisis Of capital
ism generally and British capitalism
in the first place.
Building Socialism.
The USSR with one hundred and
fifty million population having long
since shaken off the yoke of the capt.
talists and landowners is building So
cialism in the Soviet country and pre-
sents an infectious example to the
toiling masses of the Eastern and
Western peoples, standing in the way
Of the predatory efforts of imperial
ism.
Menace in China.
The huge country Of China with
four hundred million people strug-
Cling to rid itself of the shackles Of
Imperialism is creating for imperial
ism new unsurmountable obstacles
and lays bare more sharply than ever
before the contradictions of modern
society. Contradictions between mill
tant Imperialism on the one hand and
the proletarian dictatorship Of the
USSR and the national Lucrative re-
eolution Of China on the other hand
show imperialistic policy rests on
ground ever more lettering. There is
grave danger Of attempted solution
Of these conflicting interests by acts
of violence. This danger is becoming
the more real that in the most i'm
portant European states open, unre-
strained reaction is actually supreme.
Drench World in Blood.
Chamberlain, Hicks. Chang Tso-lin
and Churchill are heroes today. Con-
servative, imperialistic England is the
sharp-shooter Of the world counter
revolution. Il crushed the General
Strike, the heroic struggle of the min
ers and is now dealing summarily with
its proletariat TRADE Disputes Act),
strangling the Chinese revolution. II
is the jailer of the peoples of India,
Egypt, and South Africa, and is Cow
ering the whole world with network
of disgraceful espionage and intrigues
rceking Of blood and powder.
Policy of Peace.
The most important fact Of today,
the rupture Of diplomatic and trade
relations with the USSR, is but the
eliminating point of the dirty, Grim
inal game Of British conservative dip
lomacy and exposes the cards Of Brit
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
ARGOS OFFICIALS
LEAVE LONDON AS
RESULT OF BREAK
Moscow Soviet Approve
Government Action

LONDON, June 2.-Officials con-
nected with ARGOS, Ltd, began their
trip to Soviet Russia as a result Of
the diplomatic rupture with Great
Britain. Today 35 Russians sailed on
the steamer "Youshar." The former
Charge d'Affairs, M. Rosengolz and
members of the Trade Delegation will
leave tomorrow.
The British Foreign Office sent a
note to the Russian legation announ-
cling that all members of the staffs of
the embassy and Trade Delegation
would be required to leave England,
and that those remaining in England
would be subject to special regula-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

WASHINGTON, June president
f. f. Loomis Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad today told President Cool
idge that business is as sound as
dollar and that prosperity viii con-
tinue undated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Form Company Union
For Jewish Butchers

A drive against the Schochtem
Union (Jewish butchers) has been
started by a group Of poultrymen, it
was announced yesterday by Benja-
min Salmanowitz, manager Of the
Joint Board of the union.
A company union has been formed
in 10 markets which have discharged
workers who have refused to join.
Ten other markets were on the verge
of doing likewise, but changed their
mind at the last minute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
II. &. Force of 5000.

SHANGHAI, June Fifteen hun
bred American marines left here for
Tientsin today aboard the U. S. trans
port Henderson. They are the firz>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

Two children were injured last
night when the pile of sand on which
they were playing next to a subway
excavation at McDougal and Van
Dam Streets caved in distance of
dzD Agga
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

of the force of 5000 marines that is
being rushed to Tientsin in prepare
ton for the imminent fall of Picking.
Eight American warships are also
sailing for Chefoo at the head Of
Tientsin Bay. The dcstroyers Pruit
and Preble and the mine sweeper Bit
tern have been ordered from Using
tao, while the destroyers Paul Jones,
Noa and William B. Preston are sail
ing from Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Especial to the Daily worker).

MOSCOW, June 1.-The plenary
session of the Moscow Soviet, after
hearing the report of Alexis Rykoff,
President of the Council of Peoples
Commissars, adopted a resolution en-
tirely approving the Soviet govern
ment's action aiming for the preser-
walton of peace, expressing readiness
to support all measures for the de-
tense of the USSR, and calling upon
the population to organize effective
methods Of financial self-defense by
ensuring the successful realization Of
state loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

-ssaA TAs Daily Worker Every Dag kzB a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03

CHRISTIANITY never showed up to
v worse advantage than in China at
this moment. OF course there are
comparatively few people now that
believe the Christian god has power
enough to blow out candle but there
are many who believe that the dope
the missionaries have been handing
out would make pacifists out of the
Chinese. Not that christians are averse
to the shedding Of blood. When they
shed blood, they shed it for some holy
cause but when Chinese, Hindoos or
Egyptians shed it, in behalf of their
Continued on PaGe Twol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Cnrv9ntEUentS
By T. ]. o'FLAHERTY.

GOVERNOR Fuller of Massachusetts
u has announced the appointment OF
an advisory committee in connection
with his investigation of the Sacco-
Vanzetti case. Frankly, this busl-
ness does not look good to me. The
governor is a politician and fears that
whatever decision he may make Will
have a detrimental effect on his
political career so he brings up a
few reserves who in all probability
have no reason to fear the wrath Of
any section of voting Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-03
Protest S. Intervention in Central Opera House

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNoRGANIZED
FOR THE 4O-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
Evening star., 1927-05-15

lodge were given certificates of pro-
ficiency for their work. the presenta-
ton being made by Grand Sire Ernest
". Bradford. Mrs. NJ. Rule presented
the president with a Spanish shawl on
behalf of the lodge and Mrs. NJ. Ziegler
prrsc nted the grand master with a
gift. \ gift was also presented to the
instructress of the lodge. Mrs. Ella
Mallory. by the officers of the lodge
A program was given as follows: Vocal
solo, Miss Vesta Pollock, accompanied
by Mrs. Edna Rankin: piano duet. Mr.
kohr and Miss Small; duet, Misses
Emma and Katie Sunday. reading.
Miss Hefner; selection on the saw, Mr.
Sunday. Refreshments were served
Esther Lodge celebrated its twenty.
second birthday with party last Mon
day evening. Noble Grand Lura Cary
presented the following: Solo. Charles
r. Ferry: songs. Miss Mae &. Nuchols,
accompanied by Mr.. Ferry; songs. the
Harmony Boys, Fisher and BellO read
ings. Miss Jessie Vandiver. Refresh
mentS were served.
Friendship Lodge will meet Tues
day evening, after which Grand In.
structress Annie T.. Grigsby will hold
school of instruction.
At the last meeting OF Brightwood
T.ol@a the president, Nettie Il. Mettler
Evening star., 1927-05-15

the guest of and assisted the grand pa
triarch of Maryland in the institution
of a new encampment at Williams
port. Md. last Wednesday evening.
Members of the order and Rebekall
lodges will assemble at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church this evening
at 7.45 O'Clock. who e divine services
will be held Rev. Joseph Il. Sizoo,
pastor of the church. will preach.
Relay Lodge of Relay, Md. visited
Friendship Lodge May 1. Nick Alt
rock and Al Schacht gave a comedy
sketch. The committee in charge was
J. Milton johnson. r. {. Baisdcn, En-
NETT Cummings, X. Bretzeelder and
Charley Myers.
The last visitation of the Spring Sc
ries will be held tomorrow evening at
Naomi Lodge. After the president of
the Rebekah Assembly. Nettie K.
Mettler. and her officers ana the gra nd
master Lemuel H. Windsor, and his
corps Of officers are through with the
official business there viii be Il pro-
gram.
President Nette r. Mettlcr, accom-
panied by her associate officers. visited
Dorcas Lodge last Thursday evening.
accompanied by the grand master.
Lemuel II. Windsor, ami the Grand
Lodge officers. The officers of the
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Congress Lodge Chapter will be
visited tomorrow night by the grand
officers, also the matrons and patrons
OF 1927. The home board met Mon
day at the home of Burnice Lawren-
son, 1886 Second street northeast. The
June 6 meeting will be degree work.
Bethlehem Chapter conferred de-
grees at the last meeting. The ways
and means committee will meet at the
Northeast Masonic Temple at 7;30
o'clock May %. The drill team will
meet at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday evening at O'Clock
for the regular drill rehearsal. Mrs,
Maude Gingell. chairman Of the ba-
zaar apron committee announces
card party at the Hecht auditorium
next Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. An invitation has been ex-
tended to members to attend Wash
ington night" meeting OF Martha
Washington Chapter OF Alexandra
next Tuesday evening. Automobile
transportation arrangements have
been made for those desiring to go.
and 1t is requested that they meet
at 6:45 pm. at the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The next meatinR of (1aveI ChaDter
Evening star., 1927-05-15
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday. Potomac: No. 3. E. 4.
Mt. Pleasant No. 80, NJ. NJ.
TUESDAY. National No. IL. Z. A.
Arn.niqps; 4 Il p.;rfer. NS; 4; No. : Il. +. c. a.
King NJ y''Di David. ID \ No. az 2s. N N. NJ" II.
Wednesday. WASHINGTON Centennial.
East ST. Gate. t; No. a.. F. c.
Theodore Roosevelt. No, a..
Thursday. la Faystte. No. 10,
Mt. Peasant No SO. NJ, NJ
coasre.sl refe,si 81. & az 81. N, n NJ.
Petworth. No. AZ. E. A.
Friday Columbia. No. 3, NJ, NJ.
I.ehanon, No. = g
jos II Miians. No. as. F. c. at
q 80: E. A. at 80 p.m.
SATURDAY. school of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Monday. Petworth No, l6, Mark. :,
TUESDAY, La ,Fayette. No. .. =. NJ.
Wednesday. Columbia, No. /. Royal
FRIDAY. School Of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Monday. Orient. No. 5. Malta tFull
Tnesiav. Brightwood No. 6. Sixth
anniversary celebration.
FRIDAY. Columbia. No. 2 Social.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday. Mithras Lodge OF Perfec-
ton. statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

and the grand master, Lemueh FL
Windsor. and their associate officer
paid their annual visit. The officeri
were presented with certificates d
proficiency by the grand master. Noble
Grand Elsie Wilson read a poem. Dur
ing the serving of refreshmer's solot
were sung by Mrs. T.. Pearle Windsor
and Miss Mary Jenkins, accompanied
by Miss Klara kammeried; readings
were given by Mrs Herbert Willis and
selections by the Mithras A. NJ. o. S.
Band. Gifts We're also presented ia
the president and grand master by the
lodge.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons
accompanied by his associate grand
officers, paid official visitations to
Fred y. Stuart and Mount Nebo En-
campments the past week. large
number of members were present at
Fred -. Stuart EnCampment Grand
Sire T.. w. Bradford, 20 past grand
patriarchs. Deputy Grand Master Kin
Ger and Past Grand Master -. s. STAINS.
bury Of Virginia were guests o. honor
A program and refreshments was
given under the supervision of Chief
Patriarch Murray and Past Grand
Patriarch Wood and Past Chief Patri
arch Baisden.
The grand patriarch and grand Off
GERS will pay an official visit to Ma
genenu Encampment next Tuesday
evening. Grand Patriarch Lyons was
Evening star., 1927-05-15

will be observed as dormitory night.
After the degrees have been con-
ferred there will be an entertainment.
The chairman of the home board an
nounces a card party at Hecht's audi.
torium next Wednesday. Past Matron
kessler announces Trip Around
the World" Nav 25.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
EASTERN STAR,

Lebanon Chapter was visited last
Tuesday evening by the grand ma
tron,; grand patron, associate grand
matron and patron, grand treasurer,
grand conductress, associate grand
conductress, grand chaplain, grand
marshal, grand Ruth and grand
warder of the Grand Chapter, the
grand master OF Masons, Gratz r.
Dunkum. and the following past.
grand officers: Past Grand Matrons
IAamond, Campbell, Handy, Allen.
O'Brien, Wetzel. Taylor, wilkins Kim.
mel, Cowies, Faber, Hudson. Barnhart,
Mayberry, Barnard, Chauncey, Fetch
er and Mflans and Right Worthy
Grand Secretary Keyes. The follow
ing past grand patrons were present:
Dixon, ONeil, Poynton, Milans, Wa.
terman, Bogley. Brasnears, Dunkum,
West, Belts, Shreve and Pitt. Wor.
shlpful Master Munich and the officers
and members OF Lebanon Lodge, F. A.
A. M, were also guests. MatrOn Mrs.
Augusta Thompson extended vel
come. Mr.. Munich replied on behalf
OF Lebanon Lodge: Elgin Smith, pa
iron, and past master of Leba non
Lodge, also greeted the guests. Past
Grand Patron Belts introduced the
Following speakers and artists: Leslie
koehler and orchestra, Rev. DIR. John
{. Palmer, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge of the District; Richard
Titlow. vocal selections. accompa MED
by Carlton Fry: w. Alfred Falconer,
dialect comedian: Mrs. Helen 8. Eek.
man. harpist; Miss Mildred Smith,
vocal selections. accompanied by Miss
Loies Shively; Miss Helen Lyons,
reader. and Earl Carbauh, xylophonist.
The chapter will be entertained at
keith's Wednesday evening, May 49,
TIE dormitory committee Of Beth.
any Chapter, No. "a, will meet Thurs
day, May 19. at 1890 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Morris. 514 Ingraham
street northwest. Assisting hostesses,
Mrs. Celia Cook and Mrs. Carrie
! Whyte. The regular meeting of the
| chapter will be Friday. May 20. and
VIII be known as "Dormitory night. ."
| A card party for the dormitory fund
will be held at the Hamilton Hotel
| June and the matron. Mrs. Roberta
I Fosse, will give a lawn party at her
| home, 1916 Sixteenth street northwest,
June II.
At the last meeting Of Naomi Chap
/ ter the grand matron and grand pa
| tron were present and the degrees
We're conferred. The chapter was Wis
| tied by other grand officers There
will be a card n" by the dormitory
committee at Hecht's auditorium next
! Tuesday at 1870 pm; also one for the
benefit Of the chapter May II at S
| o'clock. al Oysters auditorium, Twen.
| ty-sixth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Members will visit Martha
Washington Chapter. at Alexandria,
May II.
Esther Chapter will confer the de.
| grees next Thursday evening. The pa
tron and Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings will
entertain the choir Tuesday evening.
The last meeting of the chapter was
| in charge of past matrons, who staged
! Nine. Julianne's Beauty Parlor. y
The cast included Past Grand Matrons
Streater and Hudson and Past Ma
irons Birgfeld. Botsch, Bradley. Bush,
Crump. Cunningham,s Davis. Gibbons.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-15

ABSHERS GARAGE G & II GARAGE
Streets 900 Rhode
AMERICAN ACCESSORIES HERBERTS TIRE REPAIR SHOP
Ave andU 1890 Pa Ave NV
B. & j. AUTO SUPPLY INSTANT SERVICE TIRE co, INC
easantS hand v SITS.
BENNINC STATION KAvsT AccFsSoRIFs& FIJI NC
Bennng and Anacot Roads CITATION
BROOKLAND 2o K
w s"" ave- VIZ L STREET GARAGE
CAPITAL GARAGE 17os / sree,Nw
''- ~ - N" wv" LIBERTY GARAGE
street land Fla Ave-
SUPPLY co. ,o.,, ,rra u,,.,,,,
Pa. Ave LHN"ONA1 AoAO ooh IL
Linwort c Streets w.
~ cAoAcr o REID K MIDDLETON
RhodeIs Ave.
o,erp,cr Affirmative e,pp,v MIKES SERVICE STATION
~ CO
Pa Ave and 2'' St NV MILLIGAN GASOLINE STATION
DUKES HOUSE nc NJ Y. NV
1911 Ninth ST. NV MINUTE SERVICE STATION No. 8
ELLICOTT & LINCLEY Railroad Ave Sc
so Wisconsin Ave NV MOORE'S ELECTRIC
FLORIDA SUPPLY SUPPLY
and Fla Ave- SueetN
H. A. FRENCH ACCESS co. MUTUAL TIRE CO.
NV
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Columbia Commandery. No. 9,
knights Templar, will have short
business session Friday evening, fol-
lowed by social and special music,
with an address by Rev. Howard f..
Snyder. d. D.. of the Lutheran Church
Of Atonement,
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The next meeting of Gavel CHI
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The degree team OF Myron NJ
Parker Lodge will officiate in Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 80, tomorrow eve
ming, while on Thursday evening the
Mount Pleasant team will officiate in
the ritualistic work.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
" and Serve You Better:

TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO., INC.
2l1O D Street NV.
TYDINGs
1884 14th Street NV.
621-623 D Street NV.
UNITED TIRE STORES
2601 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
New Jersey and Rhode Island Aves. NV.
z6zz Pa. Ave. NV.
WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES
18th and L Streets NV.
DOC WHITES FILLING STATION
No. 18th and E Streets NV.
No. Ga. Ave. and Colorado Ave. NV.
No. 3-20l4 Florida Ave, at Conn. Ave.
BOYER'S MOTOR SALES
Capitol Heights, Md.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE
Cherrydale, Va.
HENDRICK MOTOR co.
Takoma Park, Md.
SHEPHERD & BRO.
Clarendon, Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE
Rosslyn, Va.
BROSIUS BROS. & CORMLEY
Rockville, Md.
Silver Spring, Md.
Cassidy & KOEHL MOTOR CO.
Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

The West Gate Club of Potomac
lodge, No. 5. viii give one Of it's
series of dances in the lodge banquet
hall
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Petworth Lodge, No AZ. was
granted its charter at the communica-
ton of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict last Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

NATIONAL AUTO TIRE co.
43s K Street NV.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
GARAGE
6o-62 Fl Street NE.
NORTHEAST BATTERY SHOP
1000 18th Street NE.
PARKER'S AUTO SUPPLY
1928 Pa. Ave. S.E.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION
l4th Street and Park Road NV.
PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY co.
4th Street and Mass. Ave. NV.
REECE TIRE HOUSE
702 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
30O6 Sherman Ave. NV.
SECURITY TIRE SERVICE SHOP
GIL 1lth Street NV.
FRED D. SHEPARD
1920 M Street NV.
SMITHS SERVICE GARAGE
ZIG Warren Street NE.
STAR SERVICE STATION, INC.
18th and Streets NV.
STEVENS, GEO. B.
-273l Nichol. Ave. Sc.
TENTH & E SERVICE
10th and Streets NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Facts And Figures
On Ionight
Big Fight

BY International News Service
Contestants Gene Tunney ana
Jack Dempsey.
Title Worlds heavyweight
championship.
Present title holder Tunney.
Challenger Dempsey.
Place Soldier Field, Chicago,
Match Ten rounds 10 decl.
sion by two judges. the referee to
cast a deciding ballot only III case
the judges dir ree.
Estimated gate receipts Be
tween 81, 800, 900 ana $4,000 900.
Sell out would ms n ;ss Of
$4,000 900.
Tunney's share ST .OOO, 0tO, win.
lose or draw.
Dempsey's share $50, 900, win,
lose or draw.
Official promoter George II.
Getz. Of Chicago.
Match1na iKer eorrA IL. sssrexss
Rickard, DC New York.
Price Of tickets 5 to $40. Bet
ting. even money.
Age Ilila III. 20; Dempsey, So !.
Birthpl Tunney, New York
city: Dempsey, Manassas, Colo.
Time DC tight About 10 5. IA.
Preliminaries start at Sis 5. m,
Tunney Unmarried,
Dempsey Married.
Dempsey's Managers Leo r..
Flynn.
Tunney's manager Billy Glib
son.
Second For Tunney: Billy Glib
son, Jimmy Bronson and Lou
Fink. For Dempsey: Leo y.
Flynn, Billy DAffy, Jerry Luyadis
and Gus Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
InternatldaaI NeWa geryiee

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Chi
cago tingling, truant town OF
romatic reaIismWas a caul-
dron that lived and breathed
and seethed in the emotion Of
its greatest moment today, q
melting pot of all that was
good and much that possibly
was bad among the froth and
dregs of a sporting nation; q
melting pot that made over all
classes into one great class,
fired with the abiding idea Of
witnessing tonight the second
episode Of the Dempsey Tunney
serial for the heavyweight
championship Of the world
q Regular Circus nay
It was to Be circus day &C the
old county seat all over again,
only on 8 bigger and better scale.
And so b record multitude of 16O.-
600 tramped the streets and
gorged the Hobbies, while late de-
tachments rushed ii front the him
tsrland BIZ mir, steel, concrete and
water.
Rome, with its first night show
Ct the coliseum, was just ! little.
sleepy country village compared
with the Chicago that today saw
and knew; Ninevah, Babylon and
Tyre didn't have thrill or +
throb ia them By comparison.
Greatest Show On Earth
For. here was 4 great town rum
ming riot over the greatest show on
earth. as another Barnum would
have put it. 4 show that meant 8
record crowd. 8 record gate of some
W SOC. 900. and spectacle BY night
such Is seldom Is given the eve sc
man to behold The fight itself.
while the focal point 81 ali the ex-
citement. was merely secondary e
the fun AMI the fro1ic that has gone
with such an occasion since the first
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

Mr.. Dodge's theme was inspired
from personal experience. when,
seeking material. he embarked on i
schooner mastered BY a one-Iegged
captain whose only answer as TO
when the craft would reach certain
longitudes and laAitudes, was, after
scanning the horizon for d ripple or
q squall. You never can tell 1t
depends on the wind
Any fight historian win tell YOU,
You never can tell Most students
of ring form will add, 1T depends
on the wind Homer Joseph Dodge
therefore. has given the sporting
tContihued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

NUIUELte . ltHaKIIIIIEUEIa9 WNIIENuat
Burns, Johnson and willard
couldn't break the spell Of that uEl-
written rule Of the ring. Can
Dempsey?
Another "a hours will tell that
but In the meantime a little specula-
'ti0n, backed up BY q bit Of history
and no end Of personal investigation,
may not be arniss OF course. the
real answer II that you never can
tel"
Mr.. DOdge's Experience
Homer Joseph Dodge, sometime
author Of tales Of the sea. not 50
long ago Rave the world 4 little gem
entitled, 1T Depends on the Wind. 7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

An easy ana eunvenient way IL select
apartments ie afforded Won tlrnnirI.
the Rental Columns of today's ClassIfiea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
SIA NJ / ST
TWINS OUT
'0F DANGER
u lnIefnatloaal News LIE

By lntefnatioDaI NeWa Service
HOL YOKE, Mass, Sept.
p. Fighting a winning battle
against dreaded "flu, Mary
and Margaret Gibbs, IA, the
fam Gus American Siamese
twins, today we're reported
out Of dang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Fighters May Weigh n
AT Different
Hours

CHICAGO, Sept. ~. 1T was re-
ported early today that Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tuuney will
weigh in separately ait the Illinois
Athletic Club this AFTERNOON.
Dempsey at 1870 ana Tunney ut
2:3O o'clock.
If this procedure Is followed 1t
will be an innovation. as 1t Is
customary for the opponents to
weigh in at the same time.
1t also win mean that Dempsey
and Tunney win not see each
other until they enter the ring
tonight.