davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

NJ w
was named definitely as
one of the doubles per.
formers for Convention Hall against
the Brooklyn All stars on December
2s at Convention Hall.
Whalen, who has barely turned 81
years Of age, is the leading bowler of
the crack District League. His aver
age is around 100.
Neither Albert d. Gardner. the Con
vention Hall manager, nor Harry X.
Burtner. captain of the team, would
name the young stars partner.
I'm fact, we haven't decided that
said Gardner. because there are sew
eral first-class choices. Whalen :
great bowling in the District League
entities him TO first call. Everybody
Is agreed on Jack.
Any one of the other four members
of the team. Wolstenhome Work. Me-
gaw or Burtner. would pair admirably
with Whalen, but it is a common opln-
ion among those in close touch with
the situation that the second choice
lies between the formidable southpaw,
Al Work, and the ever reliable Red
Megaw.
Megaw May Fill Team.
Wolstenholme will shoot the singles
against Barney Spinella. and this lets
him out of the doubles. 1t has been
found that Is games in one night.
with team. doubles and singles play.
is too much of a strain
The matter of stamina likely will.
determine the issue between Work
and Mesaw, with Red having the edge.
AL is handicapped constantly because
of employment that gets him up in
the wee hours of morning and in adj
dition puts a tax on his physical
strength. He's a half-tired mortal
every time he bowls.
1t would be a double hardship on Al
to have him shoot 10 games when the
return match is rolled in BROOKLYN
next month. He will need to hustle
through his work to catch the train
the ride itself won't be conducive to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CARDS BUY ROOKIE.

BLAIR. Nebr.. December II P).-
The St. Louis Cardinals have dipped
into the little Elkhorn Valley League
for infield talent. signing Louis Gipp.
shortstop of the Blair team. Gipp IS
90 wears old and a professional of
only two years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Grady's team took two games from
Boss & Phelps, Hedges q Middleton
took three games from Thomas r. Jar
rell. Cafritz took three from Edward
r. Carr. Shapiro took two from Doug
ass. Warren took three from shannon
& Luchs and the District Title Co.
took two from Nardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE.

High team game---Interstate $40.
tTiTh tenn ~ct--A griculture. 1871.
High individual game-Smith Interstate
High individual set~--Brown tMarlnesi
31S
High spares--Ford Navy IS.
High strikes-Brown tMarnesi, Is: Ford
{Nnvvl. g.
Hivh fat rame--Cox labor 81
High individual average-Brown Ma
rines qS-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
wOMEN'S r.. Y. +. L. LEAGUE.

High Individual game--B. Noord Beth
snvt 116.
Hi2h individual set-F. Reamy tFuthl,
ESQ
Hiah fiat game-F. Estes ,Fifthl o.
Hish team game77---Eifth; 49,.
High strke1-F. Reamv tFIfthl. 3
Hizh spares--G CocSerille bethany. 10.
During last week in the Women's
E. Y. r. L. League Fifth Baptist
won three games from Alexandra
Temple. The Fifth girls have fist
place clinched in the first half of the
schedule. having only lost one game
in "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
HEBREW TNTERCLiB LEAGUE.

Hign team set--Nista Club. 15S6
High team game----N ista Club. so.
Him Individual set-Coonin young
Frierds Club. 90.
High individual game-EOlndin Vista
Ciu9l 1874.
High sparas-Coonin young Friends
CLUB. -.
High strikes-Block tPlls Club s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
CRANE BOWLING In FRONT
IN PLUMBING PIN CIRCUIT

Crane Co. continued on its winning
way last week in the Plumbing In
dustry Bowling League, annexing two
games from the Edgar Morris team.
1t now enjoys a three game advan.
tage over Master Plumbers No. ] and
O'Hanlon Plumbing Supply tied in
second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

proved a deciding factor in winning
the two games for his team.
Arthur Logan was the pace-setter
in the Mount Pleasant Washington
match. which the former won with lit
tie trouble. Logans total for the con-
test was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE LEAGUE.

High team set--Check Accounting ,6f6
High team same-POst Office 593.
High individual averaee-Warheld Post
Office HIS.
High individual set--Berger, Indian No.
/. $50 .,., ,,r
Accounting. IA.
High snares--H awlev Indian No | 9G.
High strikes--Russell Indian No. L. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

Eieh team eame--Colonial Canoe COS.
High team set--Potomac Boat Club $50
High individual game-Bradt tDrliters
High indifidual set--Bradt tDrifters Ca
nor A., $50. .p..,.,
Groatast Strkos-Prettyuan iPotomaf
Gr"a.@st sDares-Meany Potomac Boat
Club n2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
IL TNFRAN LEAGUE.
Team standing.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

High indiviiual came-Bernhardt. 40.
High individual sat-Bephardt. $40.
Tig', strikes-H steele 20.
High spafes-H steele. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
League Records.

Hlg1 team Famc--kIh- TIn. 900.
High team set-H r Denhsm. / 143
High individual game--Mulvey III Il.
Dephaml 1872.
High individual set--wehb king PM
39I.
Hi-h averaEe-Mandley III B. Deuhamj
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18


Bowling last week in the Odd Eel
lows League was considerably betoW
standard in most Of the matches.
Mount Pleasant won all three OF It's
games with Wa shington. thereby NOV
ing into first place with a one-game
lead over Golden Rule. However.
only four games separate the hrst ana
sixth place teams.
Hale OF BrightWood. No. 2, jumped
into the limelight when his team bat
tied L.snGdon, rolling games of 1914,
ZIG and 125 for total Of 34o. lie
received little help from his mates
and his team took the count in All
three kabat led the attack for Lang
don with a game of l25 and set of
396 closely followed by Stanton, who
contributed 323.
Harmony and Amity won their con
tests from Brightwood No. / and
Mount Nebo respectively. by the
white-wash route. Wallace Donaldson
of Amity, Morgan and Patton of flar-
mony and Marvel of Mount Nebo were
best for their teams.
Cordell's Golden Rule outfit won
the odd game from Columbia. with
the former having a total of 1928. Gov
enant administered the same dose to
Magenenu.
Loyalty fought hard TO stave off
triple defnat at the hands of Fred ID.
Stuart, but i'm vain. Harvills con
tribution of 1923 was high for the
ma tch.
JOY Of Arlington proved the best
bowler in the match between that
team and Central, but the latter was
victorious. two to one.
After losing the first game TO Can
ton, Eastern used its heavyweight
star, Lawson. who Knocked over rs
naples in the second contest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

500.
High team set---lnersm. f01
Ingram still is setting a merry pace
in the East Washington Church Cir
cult. 1t knocked Ninth No. off for
a couple Ut games in their set last
week. The first two games were hotly
contested, each team getting one. but
the last one was all Ingram's. With
every man rolling in top form Ingram
hit 800. tying Ninth No. l for high
team game of the season. Clarence
Mitchell and Charley stephenson
again ed their team. Mitchell's 142
game being the highest for the week
and Stephenson's III being the next.
Centennial No. ! won two from
Gorsuch, mainly through the 1872 game
ard So set by -. Locke. Douglas No
took three from Metropolitan Bap
fist and moved up three places in the
sanding. Raspberry. with Sal, was
the best in this set. Keller surprised
everyone by taking Ninth No. ] into
camp for a triple win. Harry Me1tZ
of Keller shot a 344 set and was the
heavy artillery during these games.
Fifteenth Street Christian won two
from Fifth Baptist, and Douglas No.
l mainta med its hold on second place
in tho atanding by winning two from
Epworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

High average-Bailey fCranel. 106-e5
High individual game-Arey tO'Hanlonl +.
Eigh individual set-Arey toHanlonl =.
$50.
High team ganle--O Hanlon. $50.
High team set---Master Plumbers. No. /,
Loss,
High strikes-Scayish fNolandl 10.
High spares-Bailey fCrznel. IS.
F-s:...1...N U..o-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team standing

High team game-Mt. Pleasant: 80.
Hi.h team set-Mt Plea amt. .biS; rs,
High individual game-Sislen and r. FL
lett. $50 oe-
High individual set--Sslen. 3Sh.
Greatest stri<es-C F. Croft. 20.
Greatest snares-P. Elicit. 90
Averages-P Elicit 1914; Logan
1910. Harville l10-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

tFedersls surrendered us franchise to Va.
tinna CAPITAL A. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGuE.

ri-h individual aNeragc-Tartel. ] 1913.
High individual game--Gerardi. 151.
Hlch individual set--Gerardi. 81.
High individual spare5-Joliffa, -.
High indiv idual stnkes--Tarter IL.
HIGH team game-General Counsel. 513.
Hi@h team set---Mist ellaneous .641.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Nv YASHINGToN's newest big
N time bowling star. young
NN Jack Whalen. last night
was named definitely as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

High individual average-Lrons. l13-2.
High individual 13n.e--Jenrnzg 1876
High mdividu4l srt--CordeH. AZ.
High spsr3s--Price. 81
II IN strikcs-StephenSon 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

prayer beside it, because of a vow he
has made, Good pirate. Ell Cato is
acted by Allan Dinehart, who APP
parently regards as the height of
drama his trick of resoundedly slap
ping his hands around over his rather
awkward anatomy, as he describes
how "the hot blood mounted" in the
parts so slapped when he saw the
snow white limbs of the chaste
heroine.
Well in the morning, and leaving
aside eXtraneous detail, the marriage
with Merluche is off, but he has been
trying all along to combine business
with pleasure by betraying Ell Cato
to the king Of Spain. This fails also,
because the pirate brig, there having
arisen flood overnight, sails thru
the streets of New Orleans l guess,
and menaces the house of Hyacinthe
with few cannon shots (thumps on
the big bass drum)
So Merluche, good fellow, takes
back Colondfina; Ell Cato pays the
widows debt and marries the chaste
heroine.
It's awful. But anyway, it is now
understood why Valentino left Ma
tacha Rambova. He must have
married her before he saw her acting,
Probably she could dance all right;
the audience couldn't tell, as in her
solo on the table she wore such
voluminous hoop skirt that whatever
artistic wrigglings took place beneath
it left its surface placid and calm.
Speaking of wrigglings, the whole
cast has been taught when express
ing hatred, lust, fear or allied emo
tions, to brace both feet well apart,
and by tensing the muscles shake
like aspen leaves. Perhaps you might
consider that is worth seeing. If so,
go to "Creoles," But if l were
slandered Creole myself, one Of that
respectable group of French fisher
men in New Orleans, I would come
clear to New York to shoot Messrs
Shipman & Perkins.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
The Election Campaign in THE Anthracite"

America, lauded Mayor Hart with the
usual campaign bunk, calling him
the most outstanding character in
American politics" And so the
story went.
The point is that some of the locals
supporting this old party mass meet
ing had but recently endorsed "The
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Conference
of the Anthracite" that many of the
miners in attendance at this BIZ
partisan old party mass meeting had
but recently joined in. the protest
against the legalized murder of these
two workers. They had even faced
the clubs of the State Police, tbs
Pennsylvania Cossacks," to register
their protest in open air demonstra-
tions held on Monday, August %,
when thousands went out on strike.
IT was very evident, that the coal
miners saw no connection at all be-
tween the capitalist state, that ar
rested, tried and convicted the two
workers, Sacco and Vanzetti, under
democratic regime in 1920, and that
sent them to death in the electric
chair in 1927 under a republican adj
ministration, with the republican
democratic regime of Mayor Daniel
L. Hart in Wilkes-Barre.
It may be said that the Sacco-Van-
zetti Campaign in "the anthracite"
went thru three different stages.
First: When the protest wave
swept the hard coal fields, resulting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Relief Defense, Organization Of the NOUniOn Fields and
the Coming Official Labor Conference in Pittsburgh

The conference officials which will be held in Pitts
burgh after of the American Federation of Labor
purpose of aiding the miners strike will have two major
problems to consider in this connection:
O The organization relief and defense nationwide
scale and
2) The organization of the important non-union fields
question of this kind especially organization drive
strike sixth by the official labor leadership
effective by the leadership that shred its
task for SO long.
longer article shall deal with the question of coal
ducton with the unorganized fields Here will
say only the latest reports from all authoritative
point the inevitable defeat of the United Mine Workers of
fields organized and the strike
extended to them.
All plans for relief which the conference may endorse must
therefore based the fundamental strategy of extending the
fight to non-uniOn territory huge scale
only relief be secured for the miners strike
but plans be laid for support of miners work in
union districts but who be drawn into the struggle.
F. of L. conference will fail in its duty to the miners
and the the labor if it does give first
the problems mentioned and it does work
program which will unite against the coal barons and the
which backs Them all the forces in the United States
that can be modified.
what the coming conference does
the that has been called proof that great numbers
realized that only the
union but all unions faced with relentless drive intended
bring about their destruction
Every possible must utilized bring pressure upon
the coming official conference make line with the vital
need for unity and mancy the part of the American work
ing class,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

proletariat"-LENIN ON ORGANIZATION, p 1877.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Britain Fails to Get French Consent for Her Offensive
Against the Soviet Union

Reports from Geneva relative Conversation between
Premers BRAND and Streema, confirm from Paris
dcatg that Great Britain has failed for the time being
France into her antSovet Union bloc.
Rakovsy will not be given his papers, break
in the relations of France with the Soviet Union present and
Austen Chamberlain win have to devise method Of
putting pressure France thru Germany.
The Geneva correspondent of the New Times reports
the gs of the BRAND Stresenann interview follows
Again today he (Brand able repeat that France
the the French position that relations
should be broken and that he and also govern
mae-there to talk more
about further Rhneand evacuation in exchange any
Anglo German proposition"
British diplomacy has suffered great diplomatic defeat
which this conference between the French German
follow her example and break off relations with the Soviet
sky and the Soviet Union Immediately after the reaconay lead
the Anglo Russian Union Unity committee at the
Edinburgh conference it evident that the
does this time break Soviet Union in the
face of the mancy and displayed by
Similarly in England the mperasts the attitude ex
pressed by the official labor leaders masses and
the French rulers also know this
The European not for the Soviet Union
they against th the principal meaning Of tho diff
cues encountered by Great Britain organizing tho offensive
against the workers and peasants republic
There is also Of The inner poGast conflicts (Grca
Britain and America France and Britain Italy and France otc
but is the sympathy for support of tho Soviet Union the
part of the masses that is decisive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
AZ a. - ~
". DRAMA IN
Uptown BurlesQue
Messrs. Shipman and Perkins "Creoes," Too
Slow, at the Klaw Theatre

'CREoLE" at the Klaw Theatre is
labeled on the program, "a Ro-
mantle Comedy Drama; with a good
cast it might be taken for a melo-
dramatic farce, but as is, it is simply
terrible.
One thing did amuse the audience
A fairly indecent collection of risoue
jokes has been culled from all the
censored farces as far back as
Moliere, or maybe farther, and thru
some understanding with the police
apparently they get away with them
on the stage at the Klaw.
But even that cannot compensate
for the WEAKNESS Of the theme, and
its unludicrous absurdity. The au-
thors, Samuel Shipman and Kenneth
Perkins, seem to have sonsed that
there was something the matter with
their product, and have laid the scene
in the French quarter of New Or
leans, which is partly Spanish also,
so that the characters are able to
speak some of their lines in an I'M
ineligible patter of mispronounced
Spanish or French, thus providing a
guessing game for the wearied au-
dience, if nothing else. This enables
the yawning spectators to forget for
q moment the ranting, posturing,
raving and mumbling of all the 81,
strutting before them.
This is the situation-iudge for
yourself. You have the widow, Nine.
Hyacinthe, Creole lady, (played
abominably by Princess Matchabelli)
running a combination brothel, saloon
and gambling hell in her ancestral
mansion, to support her daughter,
Jacinta (Helen Chandler), the chaste
heroine, in a convent school. Enter
the heavyweight villain, M. Merluche
Geo. Nash) little black mustache and
all. He has Nine. H. in his power,
financially, and she agrees to sell him
the chaste Jacinta. Chaste Jacinta
detests villain, and in order to pre-
vent marriage, conspires with Colon
drina (Natcha Rambova), the villains
discarded mistress, to be compromised
with pirate who happens to be
handy, one FL Cato by nickname, in
cidentally, the hero. She passes a
night in his room, but the audience is
told by Ell Cato himself that she is
as pure in the morning as at night,
because when she faints in FL Gato's
arms, he undresses her and puts her
to bed, and then spends his time in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

P. silva, Fall River, Mass. ......1.OO
L. Sousa, Fall River, Mass. ....1.00
Anonymous, Fall River, Mass. 100
j. Cruz, Fall River, Mass. .....1.00
Candida Kamor, Fall River, Mass. 100
A. G. Lage, Fall River, Mass. 100
Y. E. Baptista, Fall River, Mass. 100
j. G. Antusic, Fall River, Mass. 100
j. Shnedia, Fall River, Mass. loo
Frank r. Silvia, Fab River, Mass. /. 90
j. M. Peczeira, Fall River, Mass. LOO
j. Cabal, Fall River, Mass. LOO
Manuel Maria, Fall River, Mass. 100
A. Melnick, Portland, Maine ZOO
z. .Grigorieff, Montreal, Canada 200
Leon Calvert, haywood, III. 100
r. R. S. Long, Philadelphia, Pa. 200
Tn. Sepp, Philadelphia, Pa. 200
Charles Wins, Chicago, III. ...2.00
K. Andrikson, Bradford, r. I. 100
A. Holt, Chicago, III. 100
S. w. Chare, Madison, Wis. ......1.O0
Peter Larson, Madison, Wis. 200
w. L. Fouest, Madison, Wis. 100
A Friend, Madison, Wis. 100
J. Kamsar, Milwaukee, Wis. 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

in such a mass sentiment that even
the president of District No. l, Cap
pelini, with several old party politi-
clans, were forced to march, for in
stance, or ride in automobiles in the
Sacco-V anzetti parade in Pittston.
Second; Monday, August %, when
the protest of the coal miners reached
its highest level of militancy. This
was the day when Sacco and Vanzetti
were put to death at midnight. This
day marked the complete desertion of
the coal miners protest by the old
party politicians, while Cappelini or
dered them back to work when they
came out on strike.
Third: The political campaign
when the workers cheered the candi-
dates, like Mayor Hart, of the CAPT
talist parties, the political allies of
Judge Thayer, Governor Fuller, At
torney General Sargent, the supreme
court justices and President Coolidge,
those Immediately concerned in put
ting Sacco and Vanzetti to death. The
official regime in the miners union
could pat itself on the back. "The
anthracite" was again safe for the
reaction.
The Sacco-Vanzetti protest wave
had left little or no trace Of senti-
ment for independent political action
in the anthracite coal field.
It will require the most intense and
far-reaching propaganda for the La
Dor Party to arouse the coal miners
to the meaning and the necessity for
class political action,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Continued from last issue.)
IntellectuaIs in the Party.

will say a few words about pro-
letaTians and intellectuals. Any in
tellectual who betrays his class, who
goes away from the intellectuals, away
from the bourgeoisie, and comes and
gives service to the working class, is
member Of the working class and
should be accepted as such. And he
who raises the slogan, directly or in
directly, covertly or overtly, of IN
tellectuals and proletarians," who
uses it in the name of unity or against
unity, is hurting the Party, comrades.
I also can quote, Comrade Cannon.
This time it is l, also, who can quote
Comrade Lenin. Lenin has written
a good deal about intellectuals and
proletarians But l appeal to you
comrades who are speaking so much
of proletarians clements, that these
comrades Of the needle trades, who
have made serious errors doing Party
work, when they correct them, we
must treat them as proletarian ele-
ments, not as intellectuals, not as we
treated Lore, but as good proletarian
elements that should be developed to
become an integral part of our Party
work
Union Bureaucrats.
Not a few words about the trade
union bureaucracy: Comrade lack
has discussed the Bureaucracy in the
American labor movement. We never
saw them, we never felt their heavy
hand. Of course the comrades in the
needle trades don't know what bureau
cracy isl! Comrade lack and the
comrades associated with him say that
the practical work of the Party has
been ORIGINATING itself towards the
bureaucracy. Comrades, what are the
facts? If you will examine the eff
feetiveness of our Party for the past
two years, you viii find the major ac-
tivities of our Party have been ac-
tivities based on the masses. We base
cur policies on the masses. We are
part Of the masses. We try to win
the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
LOvestOne Summarizes Discussion Of
His Report for the Political Committee

NOTE: Following his report to
the Fifth National Convention of
the Workers Communist Party
for the political committee, there
was a lengthy discussion among the
delegates. Jay Lovestone, the re-
porter for the committee, then
summarized the discussion as fol-
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Three Lumberiacks Killed.
Ito Be Continued).

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Sept. 27.
Three lumhoriacks working on the
klamath River reservation were
killed instantly when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by Southern Pacific limited train
at Modoc Point near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
LENIN SAID:

1t is Marxism, the theology of the prole-
tariat educated by capitalism, which has
taught and still teaches the wavering intel
lectuals the difference between the exploit
ing side of the factory "a discipline based
on mortal fear of starvation) and its organ
izing side "a discipline based upon common
labor united by the conditions of highly de-
veloped technical production) Discipline
and organization which comes so hard to
the bourgeois intellectual are thanks to the
factory school acquired very easily by the
NJ ON OPC ANIZ ATIOM n 1Gz