davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09

The batting order is:
NEW York-Paschal, Koenig,
Ruth, Gehrig, Meusel, Lazzeri,
Dugan, Benough and Hoyt.
st. LouiS-Orsatti, High, Frisch,
Bottomley, Hafey, Harper, Smith,
Maranville and Sherdel.
Batteries-New York, Hoyt and
Bengough.
st. Louis-Sherdel and Smith.
FIRST INNING
New York-Paschal fouled out.
Koenig singled. Ruth hits into a
double play Bottomley to Maran-
vile 0-1-0.
st. Louis-Orsatti famed. High
hit a two bagger Frisch famed.
Bottowley walked. MeuSel famed.
Lazeri and Dugan both flied out.
600.
SECOND INNING
New York-MeuSel famed. Laz-
zeri and Dugan flied out 600.
st. Louis-Harper was tossed
out. Smith singled. Smith out
stealing. Maranville doubled Sher-
del grounded out. 0-2-O.
THIRD INNING
The scoring started in the 3rd
inning for the Cardinals, Orsatti
getting a two bagger, High bunt-
ing safely and Orsatti scoring
on Frisch's sacrifice fly.
New York-Bengough singled.
Hoyt sacrificed. PaSchal ground
cred and Koenig was tossed out.
0-1-0.
st. Louis-Orsatti doubled. High
bunted safely. Frisch's sacrifice
fly scored Orsatti. Bottomley foul
ed out. Hafey walked. Harper fam
ned. 1870
FOURTH INNING
Ruth tied the score in the 4th
inning with long clout over
right field into the street.
New York-Ruth homered. the
ball going into the next street.
Gehrig walked. Meusel flied out.
Lazzeri singled. Dugan lined out.
Bengough flied out, 1920.
st. Louis-The Cardinals went
ahead in their half of the fourth
when Maranville reached second
on Lazzeri's error and scored as
Hoyt threw wildly into center
field trying to catch him off sec
ond. Smith singled. Maranville
forced Smith out. but took second
on Koenig's wild throw. Sherdel
flied out. Maranville scored on
Hoyt's wild throw. Orsatti famed
lila.
FIFTH INNING
New York-Hoyt singled PaSchal
singled. Koenig popped out. Ruth
groundered out. Gehrig walked
filling the bases. Meusel forced
out Gehrig. 0-2-0.
st. Louis-High flied out tx
Paschal Frisch was tossed out
Bottomley famed. 600.
SIXTH INNING
New York-Lazzeri singled. Du'
gan bunted safely. Bengough pop
ped out trying for a sacrifice
Lazzeri stole third. Hoyt foulec
out. Paschal flied out. 0-2-0.
st. Louis-Hafey famed on thu
first three pitched balls. Harper
walked. Smith flied out to Laz'
zeri. Maranville singled to right
field, Harper going to third. Mar
awhile stole second. Sherdel fan
ned. 0-1-0.
st. Louis held the lead at the
end Of the sixth two to one.
SEVENTH INNING
New York-Ruth and Gehrit
hit homers IN succession ovel
right field fence. Meusel singled
and Alexander replaced Sherdel
Tazzari hit q long f1V which Or.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09
FIRE SOON OUT

An alarm of fire Just before
midnight called the fire depart
ment and numerous citizens to
Honolulu Inn on North First
street. The fire was out before
the boys arrived with no damage
done
satti dropped, Meusel going thrd
Robertson, batting for Dugan,
hit to Frisch who threw to Smith
too late to catch Meusel. Lazzeri
scored on Combs sacrifice fly.
Combs batted for Bengough. AL.
EIGHTH INNING
In the eighth inning burst got
homer to the right field stands.
Ruth got his third homer of the
game also into the right field
stands.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09
SEVENTH INNING

New York-Ruth and Gehrig
hit homers In succession over
right field fence. Meusel singled
and Alexander replaced Sherdel.
Lazzeri hit a long fly which Or
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bracken
will entertain with a dinner par
ty tomorrow evening.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09

LAS VEGAS IS THE
NATURAL GATEWAY TO
THE COLORADO RIVER
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09
MEMBER or

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WORLDS GREATEST
NEWS SERVICE
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-09
FIFTH INNING

New York-Hoyt singled Paschal
singled. Koenig popped out. Ruth
groundered out. Gehrig walked
filling the bases. Meusel forced
out Gehrig. 0-2-0.
st. Louis-High flied out to
Paschal. FriSch was tossed out.
Bottomley famed. 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

Near Smolny the Red Guard
was lined up on both sides of the
street, wild with delight. The other
old peasant spoke to his comrade.
I'm not tired he said. 4 walked on
air all the way
"On the steps of Smolny about a
hundred Workers and Soldiers
Deputies were massed, with their
banner, dark against the blaze of
light streaming out between the
arches. Like a wave they rushed
down, clasping the peasants in their
ar1,a and kissing them; and the pro-
cession poured in through the great
door and up the stairs, with a noise
like thunder. On the platform the
preeidium rose and made place fer
the peasants presidium, the two
embracing; behind them the two
banners were interwined against the
white wall, over the empty franc
from which the tzar's picture had
been torn. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

and the British claim to the South
Orkneys and South Georgia, bring
these islands within the sphere OF
thoz LD5pecified territories with
respect to which the British gov
eminent, in accepting Kellogg's
treaty, reserved the right of unlim-
tied action. On the other hand, Ar
gentine's claim to these islands pre-
sumably brings them within the
sphere of the Monroe Doctrine,
which asserts the opposition of the
United .-.ates to any extension Of
European sovereignty in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The rights and powers claimed by
the United r.ates under the Mon
roe Doctrine are generally assumed
to be unrestricted by anything in
the Kellogg pact. Thus, with re-
spect to these islands, the conflict
between Argentina and Britain
raises a direct conflict between the
Monroe Doctrine and what has beer
termed the "i3ritish Monroe Doc
trine." The United States, for stra.
tegic reasons, would be inclined te
support the Argentine claim, in or
der to prevent the extension of Brit.
ish naval bases in the waters ada.
cent to Cape Horn. The British
however, are unlikely to relinquish
their claim to the Falkland Islands
which have important strategic
va!;,c.
This qu-.,. il directly raised by
the fact that Arsentine's reluctance
to accept the Kellogg treaty is re-
ported TO be based upon the appre,
h. as.5n - -. :eaty implicitly
recognizes the validity of the Mon.
roe Doctrine and Of t : British
Monroe Doctrine" Argentina has
never acc. -, TIE i,io-roc Doctrine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Nicaraguan Situation
Center of Discussion
by Anti Imperialists

The New York local of the ALI
America Anti-Imperialist League
held its monthly membership meet
ing recently at the Labor Temple.
Harriet Silverman, secretary of the
local organization, acted as chair
man. The meeting was enlivened by
speeches of Roger Baldwin of the
Civil Liberties Union, Harrison
George of the Daily Worker, and
Stern Rey of the Haitian Patriotic
Union, followed by questions and
interesting discussion.
Baldwin, who spoke on Nicaragua,
emphasized the fact that the heroic
struggle of General SANDING drama
tiled the case of Nicaragua, al
though basically the violence of
American imperialism was the same
in other Latin-American countries.
He stated that the anti-imperialist
movement in the United States
would not become effective until it
was based on the workers, especially
the trade unions. Now the middle
cla-a is the r ct vocal, but it cannot
be trusted, despite it's value as a
beginning.
Harrison George spoke of the
world aspects of American imperial
ism, also differing with Baldwin on
his analysis of the relationship of
British and American imperialism.
Mr.. Rey reviewed the American oc-
cupa.i - Of Haiti, told Of the Fajti-
ans murdered by American marines,
and expressed appreciation for the
work Of the Anti-Imper:ai.yt League,
section which he pledged to es-
tablish in Haiti on his return.
Wire SANDING Support.
By unanimous vote the meeting
adopted the following draft of a
telegram to General SANDING of
Nicaragua:
"We denounce intervention and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Dutch Competition,
Not Hoover, Ended
Rubber Restriction

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Julius
Klein Of the department of COM
merce, in calling attention to the
ending of the British rubber produc-
ton restriction on November /, tries
to credit this benefit sought by
American capitalists, to the alleged
willy doings Of Hoover.
However, Klein, in order to make
conversation, accidentally told the
real reason why the British are dis
continuing their restrictions on rub
Der production in British Malaya
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
AUSTRALIA DOCK
WORKERS BUSTED
BY SCAB LABOR
Takers Sell-out Leads
to Union Breaking

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 29. -
While the reactionary trade union Of
ficials accepted the government de-
cision on the Australian dock strike
thus surrendering in all the demands
raised by the strikers, rank and fill
ers of the union are now without
jobs, due to the retention of the non
union scabs by the companies. A
street fight between the scabs and
disemployed workers occurred this
morning as result of which seven
scabs, including four Italians, were
taken to hospitals.
The fight occurred when unem-
ployed union dock workers met the
scahs who were on their way to load
ships, formerly loaded by the union
workers, After the fight had pro-
crossed for some time, police charged
the crowd repeatedly with batons.
Fascist Union Breakers.
The fascist Italian consul at Mel
bourne has entered protest with
the Australian government against
the treatment of the fascist Italian
scabs, and the bombing of boarding
house last Sunday in which 20 Italian
scaes were gathered, four Of whom
were slightly injured, Implicit in
the consuls protest was the charge
that unicn dock workers were re-
sponsible for the bombing although
there was no evidence to prove it.
In the now famous Mussolini man.
ner, the fascist said; my govern
ment is not disposed to tolerate
failure to protect Italian residents
of Australia
The dock workers are now Goubly
enra ged at the sel-out Of the union
who agreed TO having the
companies retain the scab labor, in
addition to ceding on all points Of
dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

and Caylon. When the restrictive
law, known as the Stevenson Act.
went into effect, the price Of rubber
began to. rise to great heights. The
Dutch imperialists in Java, where
the British law of course did not
apply, saw a chance to make money
and added immensely to their rub
Der plantations.
With the Javanese native workers
held under their heel by brutal mil
itary regime. the Dutch forced them
by what amounts to compulsory la
Dor at slave standards, to build I'D
Java's rubber production so that in
1927 it ran up to 225,0o0 tons against
the British production of 300, 900
tons. The restriction was power
less to restrict, so the British called
it off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
FIGHT FAKE BOSS
CHARITY FUND IN
SOCIALIST TOWN
Com m unists Expose
Gypping of Workers
by Worker Correspondent

(By worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, (By MaiD
The Wisconsin News reports in its
issue of Oct. 10, that the chairman
of the Communist Fund drive, A. B.
Falk, intends to confer with Mayor
Hoan in regard to measures to be
taken against leaflet issued by the
Workers (Communist) Party under
the title: Reject the Fake Com
nunity Fund"
This leaflet states that the coll
lection of the Community Fund is
accompanied by the intimidation of
the workers. We point out that the
Community Fund is nothing but a
scheme of the capitalists of this city
to force the burden of caring for
the sick, old, and disabled workers
produced by the capitalist system
upon the workers themselves.
Reject Charity Scheme.
In our appeal we are urging the
workers of Milwaukee to reject the
hypocritical charity scheme of the
employers and to demand higher
wages, shorter work days, and the
passage of social legislation for the
protection of the unemployed, sick,
old and disabled workers, the cost
of which is to be borne exclusively
by tie government and the employ
ers. the infringement of the funds
to be in the hands Of the workers.
The Socialist" mayor of Mil
waukee pleads ignorance of the meth
DDS of intimidation used by the en-
plcyers of Milwaukee against the
workers in the collection OF the Com
munity Fund. Even superficial in
resignation will prove, however, that
this is the case.
Demand Showdown.
We demand of the City Council
a public investigation of the Com
munity Fund and the methods used
IN obtaining the collections for this
fund This investigation, however,
must be conducted in such a way
that the workers who testify will
be protected against being victim
lied for their testimony.
In making this demand for a pub
lie investigation, we have no illu-
sions as to the fate of our demand
We know that the socialist" alder
men of the City Council will make
a united front with the aldermen of
the democratic and. republican par
ties to prevent an Investigation. But
the false friends of the workers
must be exposed for what they are
servants of the capitalist class, not
champions of the interests of the
workers.
We will continue our fight against
the vicious institution of the Com
munity Fund in order to make it
impossible for the exploiters to rob
the workers of part of their low
income, and we are confident that
in doing so we will have the fullest
support of the majority of the
workers Of Milwaukee.
B. SKLAR,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Jealousy at the Maxine
Elliott Tense Novel Drama

ONE of the most novel and at the
same time one of the finest plays
to be produced in New York this
season is Jealousy" now showing at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. 1t is
by Eugene Walter, from the original
French of Louis Verneuil.
In addition to being a remarkably
brilliant drama it proves that a
large cast is not necessary to pro-
duce a successful play. Only two
people are in the cast and in this re-
viewers opinion the adding of sew
eral others would not help to i'm
prove the enjoyment of this well
written and produced play.
The cast consists of Fay Banter
and John Halliday, who portray a
married couple on their wedding
night. The play opens with husband
and wife entering their apartment
and how after a little small talk
they start arguing. The wife's for
mer lover telephones her and results
in her admitting that she had con-
Quoted an affair with him.
Finally in a jealous rage the hus-
band strangles his wife's former
sweetheart and when an innocent
man is accused Of the murder, de-
cides to confess. In this manner the
play comes to an end.
1t is difficult to tell briefly the
effective way III which this is ali ex-
planned. The telephone, in the past
dispised fixture in the theatre, in
the present instance shows that if
used correctly, is valuable aid to a
good play. Newspapers brought in
to the newlyweds home, are also i'm
portant in keeping the play in a fine
tempo. Through the latter, the hus-
band and wife are kept informed of
the developments of the murder and
help the husband to decide to give
himself up.
The actors lot is not an easy one.
Both Miss Banter and Mr.. Halli-
day are constantly on the stage and
yet are able to keep the audiences in
terest without any so-called comedy
relief. Miss Banter gives her best
performance since her appearance
several years ago in east is West"
Without a doubt this "two man"
play will be the talk of Broadway
within few days and at the same
time one of the biggest successes.
A great deal of the credit must
be given to Gurthie McClintic. who
directed the performance. The fine
hand of this capable stage director
undoubtly helped a lot in the even
manner and the natural poise dis
played during the entire play.
While the plot is built around the
usual triangle, combination of
superior play writing, acting and
direction has turned out a drama
that all those who are connected
with it can well be proud.
The play is produced by A. H.
Woods.-S. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
LIKE JOHN REEDS BOOK
Garden Pageant Reminiscent of Leader

When 10000 New York militant
workers crowd into Madison Square
Garden, Sunday, Nov. and witness
THE Pageant of the Class Strug-
gle" they will be reminded in
graphic and startling fashion Of the
following scene recorded by John
Reed in his "Ten Days That Shook
The World" The scene is in Petro-
grad caring the union of tine Peas.
ants' Congress and the second Con-
gress of Soviets of Workers and
old en- Deputies. A procession of
peasants is coming to greet the
workers and soldiers;
"The great procession wound
hrough the city, growing and I'M
lrlIng ever new red banners lettered
gold Two old peasants, bowed
With toll, were walking hand in
hand, their faces illumined with
ehild-like bliss.
swell said one, I'd like to see
them take away our land again,
aow.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
FACES u. S.
IN ARGENTINE FIGHT

Dispatches from Buenos Aires re-
pert that the Argentine government
has just published a series of notes,
exchanged nearly a year ago, be-
tween Great Britain and Argentina,
regarding the disputed sovereignty of
the Falkland Islands, the South Dirk
ney Islands and the Island of South
Georgia. The correspondence reveals
that the Argentina government
claims sovereignty over these is
lands, despite the fact that all of
them have appeared on many maps
as British possessions, and that the
British are in actual occupation of
the Falkland Islands.
This controversy raises -,,icate
questions for the United States in
connection with Kellogg's "anti-
war" treaty, and the attempt of
the British government to establish
a British Monroe Doctrine" as a
ccrrollary to the American doctrine
Clash With L. S.
The British government protested
against the constructor ~ Argen-
tina of a wireless station in the
South Orkneys, Southeast of Cape
Horn. In reply Argentina claimed
sovcrc,c.J ut only over the South
Orkneys and South Georgia, but also
over the Falklands which are actu-
ally occupied by the 'z,::sssh The
publication of this correspondence,
at the moment when Argentina APP
pears reluctant to adhere to KEEL
logg's pact, raises difficult questions
for Washington. Presumably the
British occupation CT the Falklands,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

mil.ss2ry control of Nicaraguan cleo
tons rs acts of imperialist aggres-
sion against workers and peasanta
of Nicarc qua. We unanimous''' sup
port your continued struggle to de-
feat U. S. Imperialism and demand
urc 81 Ni.hGcawal Of U. S.
military forces ard end of imperial
ist oppression in Nicaragua. League
welcomes news Of latest successes
of SANDING forces and pledges to
intensity its campaign supporting
Nicaraguan workers. fight for lib
GRAFTON. League urges Nicaraguan
y. orkers and peasants oppose U. S.
framed election"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
MORE MILITARISM FOR CITY
COLLEGE.

To increase the present spread of
militarism, it is announced that the
course Of military training, which
is obligatory for day students at the
City College of New York, can be
taken by night students also. Lieut.
Col. Lewis, who is commandment of
the military post at the City Collsqe
by authority Of the war department,
announces that the department has
extended the permissible enrolment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

its mask of pscifism and is also
giving active support to capitalist
militarism.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is the only party fighting the war
danger and capitalism. The Work
ers (Communist) Party is the only
party which points out the war dan
ger as real issue in the campaign
and calls on the workers to organ
ize against the imperialist program
of Wall Street.
A Communist vote is vote
against capitalist war and against
imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
VIEW DOMAINS.

PARIS, Oct. 90 U.P.-Lieuts. Boil
maire and Marie, flying from France
to Madagascar, left Gao, in French
West Africa, at 7 a. m. today, head
ing down the river Niger toward
Finder.
The fliers are in the widest
wastes of the lower Sahara region
near upper Senegal. The territory
is almost uninhabited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
FLIGHT TO BERMUDA.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 20
W.H.--An ireland Amphibian plane,
in which three men hope to fly to
Bermuda, left here this afternoon
on the second step of it's flight from
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Jersey Nickel Company
in Big Canadian Deal
(By United Press.l

international Nickel Company of
New Jersey directors agreed today
to vest International Nickel Com
pany of Canada directly or through
stock ownership with the New Jer-
sey fms properties and business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
DEFENSE BAZAAR
PLANS GROWING

Contributions of articles have al
ready begun to come in from various
parts of the country for the booth
which the Workers International Re-
lief, with headquarters at l Union
So, will conduct for the benefit of the
children of the striking miners at the
annual bazaar of the International
Labor Defense. The bazaar will be
held at New Star Casino, 10th St.
and Park Ave-, from March to IL.
Miscellaneous articles of all sorts
will be sold. Proceeds will go towards
providing food, shelter and clothing
for the children of the striking miners
of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Work.
ers international Relief has urged all
sympathizers to send in contributions
to its office as quickly as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
CANNON SPEAKS
AGAINST FRAMEUP
(Continued from Poae Onel

Continued from Page One)
had remarked that if it mad not been
for the fact thai an immediate agita-
ton for the two frame-up workers
had been begun, there would have
been every likelihood that the
tragedy of Sacco and Vanzetti would
have taken place in this case also.
The value of international Labor De-
tense, which had taken foremost
place in this agitation was empha-
sized.
Remember Mooney.
Special attention was paid to the
case of Tom Mooney and Warren K
Billings, both of them confined to life
Imprisonment in California peni-
tentiaries. The story of the Gen.
tralia l. w. w. members, whose only
"crime" consisted in their heroic de-
tense of their Ives and union hall
from American Legion hooligans, and
who are today paying the penalty
for their loyalty to their class by life
Imprisonment in Walla Walla, Wash,
penitentiary, was also told. A graphic
history of the Moyer-Haywood-P Petit
bone case and the recent Sacco-Van-
zetti case was given in the speech,
which was warmly received by the
Pittsburgh workers at the hall.
National Fight.
Cannon finally outlined program
for a national fight against the
frame-up system. "The frame-up
system, which kills and imprisons our
best fighters" he said, must be met
with the most energetic and organ
lied resistance of the entire working
class. We must build an iron ring of
solidarity around the victims of this
typically American capitalist insti-
tuition and prevent the ruling class
from taking their terrible vengeance
from the ranks of our militants." An
appeal was made to all present to
join the International Labor Defense
and build a unified Movement for the
fight.
The next meeting in the tour of
Cannon takes place in Cleveland,
Ohio, from which he will go to Flint,
Michigan, where he speaks Friday,
March 2, at 270815 st. Johns Avenue.
The Flint meeting is to be followed
by proletarian banquet in Detroit,
Saturday, March 3, at p. m. in the
Croatian Hall, 1929 E. Kirby Avenue,
and a mass meeting on the follow
ing day, Sunday, March a, at 2:30
p. m. in the Danceland Auditorium,
Woodward near Forest AYES. A large
turnout is expected there.