davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-27
AUTO RACE TEST RECORD
IS HUNG UP BY LOCKHART

the first seven rows of the starting
field are:
Front row: Frank Lockhart. 100. 100
miles an hour: Peter de Paolo. 1850:
Leon Duray. 11STss. The others are.
Hartz, Ralph Hepburn, Cliff Wood
bury. Bob McDonogh. Dave Lewis.
Bennett Hill. Norman Batten. Jack
Petticord. Peter Kreis, Frank Elliott.
Cliff Bergere. Earl Devore. William
Shattuc. Charles Bauman, Eddie
Hearne. Wilbur Shaw, AL Melcher and
l.. l.. Corum.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Pros Depend on Tee
For Uniform Drives

Joe kirkwood says: "To get a good
drive, always look to your tee. It's
az important as form and club"
kirkwood uses the Reddy Tee. II
gives longer drives. lasts longer;
all-white birch. is easier to insert.
to adjust, to find when struck. Play
from the Reddy Tee--red or yellow.
Sold everywhere. Accept no substi-
tutes. Always ask for
Evening star., 1927-05-27
COUNTRY CLUB"

This shoe is one of the most
popular Regal Sport Models. 1t
is built ON the Varsity Last, with
a rubber golf sole and nickel
eyelets. You have your choice
Of a variety of attractive leather
combinations. 4OO5 has Russia
Calf tip, vamp and quarter
contrasted with a tan Elk
Saddle and Ballstrap. Or, if you
prefer, AIS is made in Black
Calf tip. vamp and quarter with
tan Elk Saddle and Ballstrap.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
"KILTTE"

This is regular Russia Calf Oxford
with genuine springy crepe rubber
sole, and 10 worn with or without
the fancy fringed tongue. Without
this additional decoration it's a
regular rubber sole lace oxford,
which 10 worn both in the city and
the country. and with the fancy
fringed tongue it's a duplicate of
a SIS custom golf shoe, but we
only charge SOC extra for the
"KILTIE" fringed tongue.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
LEADS TARHEEL NINE.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., May q
@.-Joseph 3. Westmoreland of Can.
ton, N. c., southpaw pitcher. has been
elected captain Of the North Carolina
base ball squad for the 1928 season.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Pittsb sh - 81 q 81. p I s2III1I.656
Chicago 81 y q q al q 500 I3L 600
New York - - 4 q = a 3 " 319l13l. .59f
It. Louis a 4 ~ 4 Il q 1Isll3l.5sl
Phll'phia 1.2l q a. s. 4 1l15l11 800
Brooklyn z! .. ! !! 81 z = 3llnl22l .105
Boston ..l.l e / L 4 e. ~ @ l8l :3s3
:. Loaf .II1!I3l3Il4I15L22I l8 25--l--
Evening star., 1927-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
.~--rr~. -xn~..r

Shoffner. Harrison. Baxter and Head
Walsh: Faulkner. Prudhomnse. Satterfeld
aud Hargrave.
Baltimore at Jersey City (rain>
Syracuse at Buffalo trainl.
Reading at Newark tranl.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
"STROLLER"

This striking two.tone oxford
is made over the famous ELI
Last, in beautiful contrasts Of
feathers. 4218 is a white buck
shoe trimmed with Russia
Calf and has q smooth red
rubber sole. Or. il you want
a white buck trimmed with
black King Cali, ask for 4z19.
Both shoes are very popular
andare worn at all fashionable
sport gatherings during the
outdoor sport season.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio.-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., knocked out Jack Duffy,
Toledo a.
PHILADELPHIA Blitman.
Philadelphia, defeated Tommy Craw-
ley, Pittsburgh (S). Joe Bashera, Nor.
folk, Va, beat Tony Gildo, Philadel-
phia (S).
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
VANCOUVER.-Tod Morgan vs..
Vic Foley az.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.--Fidel La Bar.
bara vs. Willie Damorte Q0). Armando
Santiago vs. Phil Zwick (10).
Evening star., 1927-05-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at n. y. Wash. at New York.
Phila at Boston. Cleveland at ~. Louis.
Cleveland at IT. Louis. .Phila. at Boston.
Chicago ut Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROw.
Boston mt Phila. Boston at phlla.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh. .Cinci. at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ChicagO.St. Louis ut Pitts'bgh.
n. Y. at Brooklyn. N. Y. at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
,ueen Nationals and Yankees Ma oue Big Factor Deciding Flag
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 3-3: Boston. II.
Chicago, 4; Detroit. 3 OF innings).
St. Louis. 2-S: Cleveland, 10 FIRST
game 10 innings).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 1O-1; Salisbury. 2-6.
High Point. q: Rocky Mount. ..
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

High Point. q: Rocky Mount. ..
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, IL: Montgomery. o.
Savannah. 10: Selma. 3
Columbus. Z: st. Augustine. :.
Pensacola. z: Jacksonville. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Log Angeles. IL: Portland. 0-5.
Oakland. g: Hollywood. 4.
Sacramento. 12: Missions. 4.
San Francisco. z: Seattle. ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. g.; Waco. O.
Houston. IL: Shreveport. a.
San Antonio, s.: Fort Worth. 4.
Beaumont. Z: Wichita Falls. q,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. &: Norfolk. 0.
Wilson. 13: Portsmouth. L.
kinston. 10: Richmond. 3,
Evening star., 1927-05-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. .: st. LOuis. ].
Chicago, II: Cincinnati. 2.
Boston Philadelphia (rain).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Georgetown, 3; Yale, 0.
Washington College, 6; LOy0la, 5.
Boston College. 10; Providence Col
lege, /.
Brown. 4: Temple, 2.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
"LADDIE"

Thisisa stylish, serviceable,
sport m model made Of
genuine Tan Elk, with q
saddle pattern that laces
snusly over the instep and
stesdies your stance. Ii
has brass eyelets and the
famous "fairway" cleated
rubber sole and heel. Il
makes q concrete sidewalk
feel as soft and springy as
q putting green.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

Great Britain. with 10000 golf
players. spends an estimated total Of
nearly $50 1000, 900 a year on the sport.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
ny JOHN B. KELLER.

n YEw YORK, May 27.--Although
the American League sched-
uIe calls for most Of the bat
4 ting between Nationals and
XaxlxAoa "a ard nm IlilV s the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
u. S. Bankers Aid
Fascist, States
Italian Liberal

WASHINGTON (FP) .-American
bankers who are lending hundreds of
millions of dollars to fascist institu-
tions and fascist business men in
Italy, and the Tory government in
Britain, stand as barriers to the lib
Grafton of the Italian people, said
Professor Gaetano Salvemini, former
professor in the University of
Florence, in a lecture on fascism, in
Washington.
Salvemini charged that Mussolini's
economic reports are distorted to
meet the needs Of argument, and that
in fact Italy has suffered during the
past four years a distinct slackening
of the pace at which she was re-
covering before the march of the
Black Shirts on Rome-from the
economic disaster of the world war.
Loot and murder go unreproved and
are often the road to honors in Mus
solini's regime, he reminded his
audience. He named five of his
friends in parliament who had been
murdered in cold blood, the list be-
ginning with Matteoti and Amendola.
Resolutions offered by Jas. Egan.
editor of the A. F. of l.. News Serv-
ice, were adopted. They declared
that fascist organizations are at
work in this country to prevent the
naturalization of Italian workers in
America; demanded that steps be
taken by the government to stop this
hostile activity, expressed sympathy
for the Italian peoples struggle to
regain freedom, and declared there
can be no compromise of democracy
with fascist tyranny.
He gave repeated and definite
warning that the Italian nation, when
it throws off fascist despotism, will
not pay any of the debts contracted
by the fascist regime. 1t will make
good this warning, he said, because
foreign capital, and chiefly American
capital, is being poured into the scale
to lengthen the period of national
slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
France Trying to
Save Submarines
At Geneva Meeting

GENEVA, April 6.-Attempts at q
compromise on the question of naval
disarmament were being made today
and the League of Nations prepara-
tory disarmament conference stood adj
journed TO permit compromise con
ferences between Viscount Cecil, Brit
ish delegate, and NJ. Boneour, French
delegate.
M. Boncour states that France is
not able to accept naval disarmament
by categories but suggests that
draft be drawn whereby those ma
tions unable to accept disarmament
by categories make a detailed state
ment of their future naval programs.
NJ. Boncour submitted this proposal
in writing to Viscount Cecil and to
Hugh Gibson, American delegates.
who wired the proposal to Washing.
ton for instructions.
The "peace" struggle at Geneva has
settled down to a combat between the
British and the French, over the ques-
ton Of whether reserve man power
should be counted, and whether the
French, with the smaller navy, shall
be allowed to build submarines enough
for protection against the British
grand fleet.
The British delegate insists that
the total tonnage alone shall not be
counted, as this would allow France
to build submarines at the expense
of other shipping. Britain insists that
each category of ships shall be
limited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

ton Of the great war; Those inclined
to protest against the action of the
labor unions because Of the so-called
interference with foreigners, unfair
attack on legitimate business, mex
cusable sitting Of free speech, are
asked to remember the days of the
great war No paper printing such
abusive attacks against a government
in the capitals of Europe ten years
ago gould have survived a day.
"There is also a matter Of manners
involved The action against certain
foreign papers in China is justifiable
in time Of peace as well as of war.
Those who for years have been print
ing violent abuse about China in China
know that if they had printed such
attacks in any western land where
they were aliens they would have been
told in no gentle terms to leave the
country to which they had mistakenly
been welcomed.
"The aliens in China cannot much
longer continue such offenses. Their
day is ended in Hankow and is rapidly
nearing its end in every city Of the
land"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
American Clergy
Protests Against
ROumanian Terror

WASHINGTON, (FP).- more
appeal Of. American clergy and other
leaders Of public opinion has been
voiced in Washington against the
white terror maintained in Roumania
against Jews, Saxons and Hungarians
by the government in which Queen
Marie is the dominant figure.
This time a petition addressed to
Queen Marie, asking her to use her
influence in behalf of mercy toward
these religious and racial minofitles
in the annexed territories, has been
presented to George Cretziano, minis
ter from Roumania, to be sent to
Bucharest. The petition was signed
by more than $4,000 persons in all
parts of this country. 1t was de-
livered to the Roumanian legation on
April 4 by Roland W. Boyden, for
merly of the reparations commission;
Edgar Y. Mullins, president of the
Baptist World Alliance, and com.
mittee of eight other leaders includ-
ing Cardinal O'Connell of Boston,
Louis c. Cornish, ice-president Of the
American Unitarian Association, and
twice chairman of Anglo-Amefica
commissions to Roumania; Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, Jas. ]. Phelan,
Henry d. Sharpe, Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, and Christian Herter and 4. E.
Danielson, editors of the Independent.
Nine university presidents sponsor the
petition.
individuals belonging to the Bap
fist, Jewish, Lutheran, Presbyterian,
Roman Catholic and Unitarian church.
es, says the statement issued by the
committee, "are particularly affected,
it is alleged" by the Roumanian ter
ror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
SOCIALIST CHIEF
FOR IMPERIALISM
IN PORTO RICO
lglesias Is Secretary of
Pan American F. of L.
By ]. NEvAREs SAGER.

Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 25
During the session Of the Porto
Rican senate, held March 22-27, the
senate president, Antonio Barcelo, in
outlining his intended discourse be-
fore the visiting Secretary of War
Davis, at the official banquet, sug-
gested that he intended, in addition
to laying bare the problems of Porto
Rico, to condemn the Latin American
policies of the U. S., initiated by
Roosevelt with the rape of Colombia,
and pursued at present in relation to
Nicaragua, by supporting a hireling,
Diaz, against the actual government
sustained by the people of Nicaragua.
Senator Santiago Iglesias Of the
Pan American Federation of Labor
hastily interviewed, and warned Bar
cello, "You would assume serious
responsibility in confronting the sec
rotary of war regarding the policies
which his government may pursue in
it's relations with Mexico or Nicara-
qua. You should confine yourself
exclusively to the problems concern
ing Porto Rico and not NEEDLE in in
ternational affairs. Such an act
would be interpreted badly by those
in whose hands the fate of our as
pirations lie." Which means the fate
Of their political ambitions, whose
further development can be realized
with the granting of political auton-
only to the islands which would give
either of these politicians the oppor-
tunity to become the governor of the
island.
Barcelo with much humility bowed
to Iglesias, adding, True, very true,
as colonials it is not our right to
vent our feelings and sentiments, |
will confine myself as Senator
Iglesias suggested"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
We Are
on Trial
Today

Today the bespatted and high-cOllared
representatives of the National Security
League, and the Keymen of America will APP
pear in court against The DAILY WORKER.
Today these wealthy scions of reaction will
rally their legal talent and the forces of the
government in an attempt to impede the
progress of the only paper which lifts up its
voice against the brutal power of American
imperialism. They will speak with the asslIr-
ance of those who are fully conscious of the
support of the dark forces behind them.
But the drama which will be enacted to-
day will stretch far beyond the confines of
the courtroom. Outside in every important
city and town, in the factories and work.
shops, as well as on the farms, there are many
thousands of workers who have enrolled
themselves in The DAILY WORKER army,
who have enlisted in the ranks of the con-
tributOrs to the Ruthenberg DAILY WORK
Err Sustaining Fund to build bigger and
better DAILY WORKER. The attack upon
the paper by the enemies of labor will inspire
this army TO superhuman efforts in behalf
of the paper. The answer to the attack
against The DAILY WORKER must be an
avalanche of contributions to the Sustain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

new treaties, it was announced at the
foreign office today.
Mexican consul and commercial at
taehes in Europe viii meet soon at
Geneva to work out a plan to increase
commerce between Mexico and Eur
ope, thereby diminishing the trade ex-
isting between this republic and the
United States.
Seven men have been executed in
the Guadelajara graveyard, after hav-
ing been convicted of the murder of
Edgar wilkins, American citizen OF
Savannah, Ga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
PALESTINE is
IN The Grip or
CLASS STRUGGLE
Workers Intend to Bury
Masters in Sepulchre

JERUSALEM, March By Mail)
The past 1926 year, without any
exaggeration, was an extremely diff
cult year for the working class in
Palestine.
Despite the hampering of British
imperialism, despite Zionist specula-
tons, Palestine has entered stage
of capitalist development. Neither
Imperialism nor Zionism find it pos
sible to hold up the process of cap
italist development in this country.
Their influence only makes the devel-
opment of capitalism none protracted
and more difficult and produces pro-
founder and seyerer sufferings for
the peasants and workers.
Growth of Trade Unions.
Immigration to Palestine proceed
cd at an incredible tempo. During
the last six years the number of He
brew workers alone increased almost
by 10000. The numerical growth Of
the working class led to an intensive
growth of its organization. The
Trade Union Observation-Disclosures
which is seen from the following
figures:
1920 1000 organized workers
1922 5000 organized workers
1926 $4,000 organized workers
Arab Workers Increase.
Together with the growth of the
number of the Hebrew workers,
there is parallel growth in the num-
Der Of Arab workers. Unfortunately,
we have no exact numerical data on
the number of Arab workers, but in
all probability, this figure reaches
10000.
just previous to 1925, Gistadrut
was not only the single labor organ
ization in the country, but in general
the only organization that existed.
During recent years and especially
during the past year, this situation
sharply changed. A variety of or
EXAMINATIONS have sprung up among
different strata of the population.
The economic crisis and unemploy-
merit coupled with the revolutionary
movement in Syria was conducive to
this change.
Lower Wages Urged.
simultaneously with the growth Of
unemployment, the attack of the cap
italists on labor conditions becomes
increasingly more active. The Brit
ish and Zionist capitalists have long
contemplated the lowering of wages
of the Hebrew workers. In answer
to the memorandum of the traders
and industrialists, who demanded a
lowering of duties imposed, the Brit
ish customs authorities advised them
to lower wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Mexico Encourages
European Commerce
As Rival to u. S.

MEXICO CITY, April 6.-Treaties
Of amity and commerce between Mexi-
co and Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Belgium, Denmark and Hol-
land, which expired March 81, have
been extended 10 months to enable
the interested powers to negotiate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Striking Printers
Silence ImperiaIiSt
Papers in HankOW

HANKOW, April s. - The union
printers Of Hankow have silenced the
voice Of the reptile press in the pay
of imperialism Their strike has
closed the American-owned Hankow
Herald and the British-owned Central
China Post. Both these publications
closed several days ago and have not
been able to reopen on account Of the
incorporating stard of the striking
printers, who refuse to work on news
papers printing abusive and menda-
cious attacks on the Nationalist gov
eminent and the Kuomintang move
ment. Before subsiding the American
subsidized Herald issued few mimeo-
graphed numbers containing the most
infamous ISLANDERS upon the Chinese
liberation movement. These foul IL
bells furnished material for such al
legged correspondents as the vicious
Frederick Moore, reports of whose at
tacks in the New York Times have
Just reached here.
The foreign communities under the
domination of impelialist chambers of
commerce, are protesting loudly
against this action of the strikers.
They are being properly answered by
the organ of the liberation forces, the
Peoples Tribune, which has been re-
vived after suppression by the forces
Of Chang Tso-Lin, and daily prints the
facts regarding the development of the
revol1tiou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
More For Freighthandlers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (FP).-Five
cents an hour more to all freight en-
ployes on its system is being granted
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford r. R. The increase follows
advances by other eastern railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Boston Truck Drivers Wi.

BOSTON, April 6. (FP) Boston
truck drivers OF Local 25 have won
a 9-hour day for five days week;
~ hours for winter Saturdays and
5is hours on Saturdays Of three sum-
mer months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
tyranny and oppression whether cap
italistic or imperialistic."

tyranny and oppression whether cap
italistic or imperialistic."
Another speaker at the meeting
said: "The picture of the U. S. S. r.
painted by the English press was
false and mischievous." "The pres
ent regime in Russia" he explained,
sis the dictatorship Of the proletar-
lat. But it was only a transitory
stage which would eventually lead to
Communism" A third speaker said:
"The non-Brahmin movement in In
dia Of the lower castles against the
higher castles, was an indication that
socialism was gradually but percept-
IDLY creeping into the body polite of
India"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Coolidge VetOes Bill
Creating Referendum
On Philippine Freedom

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Fii-
Pine hopes for independence re-
ceived blow today
President Coolidge vetoed the
bin recently passed by the Philip
pine legislature calling for ref
crendum upon the question of in
dependence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

ing Fund. Thus we
will show our enc
mics that we will
brook no opposition
to our determination
to build up The
DAILY WORKER,
and to increase its
effectiveness in the
st ruggle against
American imperial
ism. YOU must fall
in line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Fire Textile Unionists.

CARBONDALE. Pa. (FP).-Dis-
charge of four textile union menu
bers by the Klots Throwing Co. is
causing strike talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07
Assails Imperialists.

The Tribune expresses the attitude
of the Nationalist in the following
statement which appeared in yester-
days edition:
"China is at war. Hankow today is
the Berlin, London, Paris, Washing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

DAILY WORKER,
33 First Street,
New York, n. Y.
Enclosed is my contribution
Of ...... dollars 80. cents
to the Ruthenberg Sustaining
Fund for a stronger and
better DAILY WORKER. 7
will pay the same amount
regularly every ............
Name ...................
Address .,...............
City ...'..............
state .'.................
Attach check or money order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW NDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-07

Jhabvals then put forward the slo-
gan: Organize mass revolt" Elk
planning the slogan, he said: Dur
ing the six years following the over
throw Of Carbon in Russia, the
Russians had progressed by leaps and
bounds intellectually and economi-
cally. Whereas, nearly two centur-
res of British rule had left the In
dians illiterate, semi-civilized and in
capable of being entrusted with even
minor responsibilities. We should
also adopt Leninism and organize
thorough mass revolt AGAINST all
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09
JAPAN SIDES WITH U, s.
 IN DISARMAMENT POW WOW

Geneva, July :. R-Suddenly intervening in the Anglo-American difficulties over cruiser tonnage at the Geneva Arms Limitations Con- ference, Japan informally support ed the American contention for limitation, and insisted that the worlds best interest would be at tained by adhering to the original mum figure of two hundred and fifty thousand tons.
 This unexpected declaration shook even the British self-control.
 After a moment the British Lord of the Admiralty declared these figures are impossible as basis of discussion.
 This announcement may mean increased chances of failure of the conference as the British dogged- ly adhered to their original inten- ton and are apparently determin- ed to maintain a powerful cruiser fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-09

Geneva, July ', P)-Calm finally came to the Naval Conference after the fierce storm with the British American and Japanese delegations, armed with pencils trying to devise some solution for the cruiser prob lem which caused the present break up of the conference.
 The British spokesman said that the American and Japanese appear ed to have mistaken the British figures. He said that the agree ment could be realized if everyone concerned would realize that Brit ain does not intend to include in the projected program the cruiser figures, but only ships now actually appropriated for.