davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

l.
educational meeting today, $50 p.
m at 2G-2S Union Square difth floor.
D. BENJAMIN will speak on the election
campaign.
Volunteers Wanted.
Volunteers for the DAILY WORKER
carnival and picnic should report at
Pleasant Bay Park promptly at 10
a. m. Sunday morning. Five hundred
comrades are needed
BERT MILLER.
Subsection BIC.
A special enlarged executive meet
ing of Subsection BE win be held to-
day at p. m. at so St Marks Place,
Unit 1 Y. w. L.
Unit of the Young Workers (Com-
munisD League downtown will hold
morrow at 8 p. m. at 60 st. Marks
Place.
COney Island Branch.
concert and package party will be
given by Coney Island Branch Satur-
day, June 80, at 2901 Mermaid Ave.
Y. w. L. Fete.
An open air garden festival and con-
cert viii be given by the Young Work.
ers League of Harlem on. Saturday,
June 80, at p. m. at 143 E. 1OSrd st.
Workers Party Picnic.
Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held Sunday at Pleasant Bay Park
under the auspices Of the Workers
(Communist) Party are now ready.
Sections and organizations are asked
to call for them at the Workers Cen
ter. 26-2S Union Square.
open Air Meetings.
Topic Republican convention. it's
platform and candidates:
5Oth St, and Mermaid Ave- coney
Island. S. Levy, Zerbert, Williams.
Suffer & Hinsdale St, Bklyn. G.
Cork, Rosemond, Raiss, ]. Cohen
Varet St & Graham Ave, Bklyn. S.
Pollack, Lillienstein, WEIGH, 1. Cohen,
It'll Ave. & 188th St. codkind, Pad
more, Stanley, o. Huiswood.
9Th Ave. & 10th ST. Markoff, Ed.
Welsh, Jampolsky, Moreau. Di Santo.
! Tomorrow:
list Ave. & 10th st. L, Baum, C.
owens, S. Suskin.
Brownsville Open Air Meet.
The Brownsville unit of the Young
Workers (CommunisD League will be
held tonight, $3.50 p. m. on corner of
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES, Brooklyn.
Downtown Y. w. L.
The downtown unit Of the Young
Workers (Communist) League win
hold a camaraderie and dance tonight
at $3.50 p. m. at 60 st. Marks Place,
New York City.
Unit FD2, &c.
Unit FD2, &c, will hold it's elections
of the new executive committee at a
meeting tonight, 6:30 p. m. at 101 West
9th st. All members must attend.
Notice to Party Members.
Party members are asked to report
for important work this Saturday at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square, LIST floor, at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
L. l.. ID. Outing.

An outing win be held on Saturday,
July q, at II noon, at Pleasant Bay
Park, Bronx, under the auspices of the
New York Section, International Labor
Defense. Take Bronx Park Subway
or Il to 177th ST., then take Union
port car to end of line. Free buses
TO park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

The Sacco and Vanzetti Branch of
the International Labor Defense will
hold Strawberry Festival and June
Dance tomorrow evening at 1347 Bos-
ton Road for the benefit of the class
war prisoners now in jail in the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Rebel Poetry Night.

The Labor Temple Poetry Forum
will hold a Rebel Poetry Night on
Tuesday, June 26, at SIS p. M, at the
Labor Temple, 14th St and End Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

Kate Gitlow is back from Russia.
To greet her, the United Councils of
Working Glass Women viii hold a
banquet in her honor tomorrow at 6
p. m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, &C
East 4th st. Admission will be rs
oanfs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Mine Relief Carnival.

The National Miners Relief Commit
tee will hold an international fair and
carnival on Sunday, August 3, at Pleas
ant Bay Park, Bronx. Organizations
are requested to keep this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Labor and FYateYnaI
Organizations
Ereiheit Picnic.

Saturday, July 2S Freiheit Picnic will
be held at Ulmer Park, foot Of 25th
Ave, Brooklyn. Organizations may or
der 500 tickets for $50 with the organ
ization's name on the tickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Excursion Arranged.

The Social and Educational Club of
the Millinery Hand Workers Local AZ
announced yesterday that arrange
ments have been completed for the
unions excursion to Camp Nitgadai-
get on Sunday, July 1. The club
sends an invitation to all workers to
take the opportunity Of going on an
excursion that will have features sci
dom equalled in attractiveness. They
conclude the assurance that at least
500 girls, members of the union, viii
take part in the excursion. Added
to this there viii be a banquet din
ner at the camp dining room. The
boat ride will be on the Central Hud-
son steamer benjamin Odell, which
will dock at the Battery Park pier.
All those going on the excursion will
meet at Battery Park O'Clock on the
morning of July LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Notice to Party Members.

Party members are asked to report
for important work this Saturday at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square, list floor, at 1880 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

Unit FD2, &c, will hold it's elections
of the new executive committee at a
meeting tonight, 6:30 p. m. at 101 West
9th ST. All members must attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22
Milliners Picket
Despite Arrests
(Contfnued from Paae onel

(ContfnNed from Faye L'1le)
conduct. The bail was fixed by Mag
istrate Flood in Jefferson Market
Court.
The millinery union had declared
strikes in many more shops that tried
to assist President zaritsky in his at
tempt to dissolve Local 43, but many
of them had capitulated after the
membership of the Local, nearly all
of whom are young girls, had
crippled production in their shops by
militant picketing tactics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

Workers Party Activities
unif liz snbsectIon "a.

Unit If, Subsection "a viii hold an
educat ional meeting today, $50 p
m. at 2G-2S Union Square Cfifth floor.
D. Benjamin will speak on the election
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-22

Downtown Y. w. L.
The downtown unit of the Young
Workers (Communist) League will
hold camaraderie and dance tonight
at $3.50 p. m. at 60 st. Marks Place,
New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
STRIB WHALES
1ST OPPONENT

New York, Sept. 7.-(P)-W. L.
(Young) Stribling, Of Georgia, has
taken the first step on the long trail
that leads to the now vacant heavy
weight throne, and overcome a jinx
to do it.
It wasn't q very big step but it
was something. The southerner
made his New York debut As a
heavyweight at Madison Square Gar
den last night by beating Johnny
Squires Of South Africa, into tech
nical knockout defeat in less than
two rounds Of fighting.
The significance is not that Strib-
ling won but that he won in New
York. In his days as light heavy
weight, Stribling had . special
genius for appearing at his worst in
metropolitan rings. He lost both Of
the major bouts he has had here pre-
viously, bowling to Paul Berlenbach,
and Tommy Loughran.
Last night he gave his critics no
time to get into action. With 4 few
sharp punches Stribling had Squirss
groggy in the first round, only the
bell saving the South African from
the ignominy Of = one-round knock.
out. In the second round, Stribline
sailed into his virtually helplets Oh.
ponent and cut. him down for good
after only 4 seconds Of fighting IL
that stanza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
MILLERS R0MP
T0LARGE LEAD
Ad Liska Pitches Minneapolis
to Win Over Kaws; Brews
Lose to Saints

Chicago, Sept. Like the tor
toise in fiction, Minneapolis is gradu-
ally pulling away from its rivals in
the American association pennant
marathon.
The Millers, who have reached the
top BY consistent instead Of sensa-
tional baseball, gained some more
ground yesterday when they made
It two straight over the falterinR
Kansas City Blues, while Milwaukee
was stopped by st. Paul and Indian
apolis took . day off.
It was heavy hitting and another
great pitching performance by Ad
Liska that enabled the Millers to
sink Kansas City s to ! at Nicollet
park yesterday.
The defeat, the seventh in . row,
blasted Kansas City's pennant hopes
- it is seven full games from the
top.
A four-run rally in the eighth in.
ming by the Saints spoiled the day
and the extension Of . nine-gaml
winning streak for Milwaukee. Jacl
Lelivelt's men piled up : four-rur
lead in the first three innings. but
were unable to do anything there
after, and the Saints copied, 6 to Z
Other. teams IN the Hickey circuit
were travelling yesterday and opel
new series today. with indianapolis
ct Columbus and Toledo ct Louis
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
STATE COLLEGES ARE LOOKING FOR
THE BREAKS this FOOTBALL SEASON

with South Dakota outfits, have been
laid out for the Glendale state Nor
NAL and Industrial School eleven.
Playing the first two games on the
home grounds with Frederick. S. d.,
September Fl and La Moure Septem-
Der %, they will journey to Ashley
on October s and on the following
Saturday play the Edgeley team at
Edgeley. Their schedule for the rest
of the season is Ashley at Glendale
October 10; Cakes at Cakes October
26; Barnard, S. D., at Glendale, No
vember 2, and Lidgerwood at Lid
gerwood November IL.
Five games have been scheduled
by the State Teachers College of Mi
not for the 1923 season. The season
will mark the second year of football
play at that institution.
OF the five games scheduled, three
Of them are on the home grounds
The first will be played at Niayville
October 13, with the Teachers col
lege. The following three games
with the Dickinson Teachers College
October 10; Valley City Teachers
College October q, and Glendale
Normal School November 3 will be
played on the home grounds. They
will complete their season November
10 at jamestown, playing the college
eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
FOOTBALL RULES GROUP PUBLISHES
INTERPRETATION OF THIRTEEN RULES

which IN opponent bats across the
offensive teams goal line. It is Z
safety, no matter whether the OPP
ponent bats it or not, because the
original impetus comes from the
team having possession. II the ball
rolls outside in the end zone it is q
touchdown.
Player Is Ineligible
A player who has stepped out Of
bounds is ineligible for play until
IN opponent has, touched the ball.
II player runs over the end line.
returning into the end zone to re-
ceive q pass, the pass is incomplete
because the receiver is ineligible.
If q team does not succeed il
making a free kick of 10 yards OF
more the ball must be kicked again
On any free kick the ball is not il
play unless it is kicked to or across
the lire which restrained the team
which did not kick it.
A team has just made its 10 yards
on a third down and after the ball j.
declared dead . member Of the Of.
fensive. team violates . rule at the
point Of the ball. The violation j.
considered q part Of the play and il
is still third down, but the team
has the 15-yard penalty to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
ST. LOUIS LICKS
PIRATES AGAIN

The Pittsburgh Pirates can blame
the Cardinals, as much as any other
one factor for their fifth place
standing in the National league
where they ranked 1928 by virtually
avery baseball expert in the country
before the 1928 campaign opened.
DOME Bush's 1927 champions en-
RACED the league leaders in mortal
Feombat yesterday for the 10th time
and for the 14th time had only a
defeat to show for their efforts.
Only the Boston Braves and the
Phillies have done worse against the
Cards.
d, Burleigh Grimes, who ran up a
string OF 22 victories without a
hole lot Of trouble is finding No.
E13 his jinx. He tried for it again
yesterday and apparently had Il
when George Harper, q pinch hitter,
0eked the ball into the right field
islands in the last half Of the tenth.
Ind scored behind Jimmy Wilson
nth the run that gave. the Cards the
FGnme, 4 to 8.
{ With al other National teams
tala, st. Louis increased its lead over
1he second place New York Ciants
III four and Z half games.
h II the only American league con-
lt1Gt, Alphonse Thomas pitched the
SChicago White Sox to . 2 to / VIC
egy over Cleveland. All the scoring
gns done in the first inning. After
hst Thomas and Johnny Milius
awere invincible. The Sox BY virtue
so3 their triumph, moved back into 4
Fourth place tie with the Washing
ton. Senator'S,
Rain halted the Yankee-Senator
Gknne ct the Yankee stadium but i
ecullnt prevent 5000 fans from
nfng ~: outside YANKEES headausr.
- u search Of tickets fer the
ncial New York philadelpada 81
80 which starts with ! 3oublc.
aa1er here Sunday.
- - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
ANNUAL RANGE
FIRING BEGUN

The entire battalion will be en-
gagged in annual target firing at the
Fort Lincoln rifle range, Col. w. A.
Afonte, announced today, at the
close Of preliminary firing which has
been under way most oil week.
The annual firing will last two or
three weeks and will be started
about the middle Of next week. Pre-
liminary firing 1t the range got
under way Tuesday. The machine
gun company 10 now engaged in the
preliminary practice.
However, actual target firing will
not get under way until Wednesday.
with the prospects that it will con.
tinue until the first Of the month.
Every man and officer in the bat
talon will participate in the annual
firing practice. The range il To-
Gated east Of Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
AGRICULTURE IS STIRRING issue
IN MINNESOTA AND THE DAK0TAS

nent farm leader that farm relief sis
more important to this section than
party"
Minnesota and South Dakota have
bitter statewide fights to help at
tract the vote in the November cleo
tion. while in North Dakota virtually
all interest is on the presidential
race, for there the republican
primary, with its fight around the
Nonp.rtisan league, is considered
tantamount to q final election.
In Minnesota, however, the lone
Fa-Mer-Labor member Of the senate,
DR.. Henrik Sh:pstead, is opposed for
= second term by Arthur =. Nelson,
who at 81 has twice been mayor Of
St. Paul. Nelson, the republican
nominee, is backing the rarty's ma
tional ticket, while Shipstead has
mace no endorsement Of either ma
tional candidate.
Governor Theodore CAristianson,
seeking reelection in Minnesota for
. third term, with republican papers
generally predicting Z landslide for
him, has endorsed Hcover's candi-
dacy.
South Dakota has . republican
democratic fight Of its owa il the
gubernatorial contest, where Coz. w.
j. Bulow, the democratic incumbent,
seeks reelection. His opposition is
the present attorney general, Buell.
F. Jones, republican.
Many republicans Of prominence in
South Dakota, while insisting Hoover
will carry the stats, nevertheless con-
cede that Governor Bulow has q
strong chance Of reelection and say
he will run far ahead Of Smith.
North Dakota, normally republican
by some $4,000 votes, has both the
Nonrartisan league and Independent
factions Of the republican party
united behind Hoover, and political
observers in that state declare Sc
lection Of Smith by its electorate
would be Z political upset Of un-
precedented proportions.
Even the republicans in North Ia
kota admit, however, that Smith will
make . better showing than any
democratic candidate since Wilson
carried the state in 1916. Farmer
opposition to Hoover, in some in
stances, and the prohibition issue are
primarily held responsible for this
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
Lee Cavanagh Meets Unknown Quantity Lake Williams
BISMARCK COUNTRY CLUBS OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT TO OPEN this WEEK END

ment must register with Tom
O'Ieary, the caddy-master, or men,
bers Of the committee, Lynch said.
Committeeman are Mr.. Lynch, Paul
Cook, and A. w. Mundy.
Between IS and 20 are expected
to enter the meet. Entrants will
qualify in 1s-hole two-somes this
weekend. The tourney will begin
Monday, continuing through the
week with the finals scheduled for
the following Sunday.
Ed Cox, who defeated Paul Cook
in the final match Of the last years
tournament, is automatically quali-
fled. Fifteen others will qualify for
championship play.
A trophy which may Be kept per.
manently by the winner is arranged
for, Lynch said. Cook has been pre-
scented with silver ash tray with
gold golfing figure to signify his
club handicap championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
ROBERTS
LOCAL WELTER
BEATS KRAUSE
Lee Is Coming to the Fore in
North Dakota Boxing Cir
ces Rapidly
EXPECTS MANY FIGHTS
Big. Card Is Being Planned
for Lake Williams Sport
Day, Sept. 81

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck welter-
weight who is rapidly coming to the
fore in North Dakota boxing circles
as q result Of his latest two fights
with Tiger Johnny Compton, Minot,
and Battling Krause. Hazen. will
meet an unknown quantity of fight
ing ability in a 10-round headliner
at Lake Williams Friday night,
Sept. 81, when he clashes with A. j.
Watson, Dawson.
Cavanagh will enter the ring at
disadvantage. weighing only l45
pounds while his opponent will tip
the beams at 153. Watson, pride of
Kidder county, is undefeated after
several bouts, according to poster
released by promoters.
Concerning the Cavanagh-Krause
fight at Wildwood Lake Labor Day,
o. w. Roberts, referee, issued the
following statement in Bismarck to-
day: II advised newspaper men
after the fight that the fight was a
draw because North Dakota laws
prohibit giving decisions in fights
Unless there is knockout, although
on points Cavanagh was the winner.
Krause could have lost the fight in
the second round, when Cavanagh
slipped to the floor and Krause
struck him while both hands were on
the floor. As Cavanagh stated he
was not hurt the bout was allowed
to continue. Cavanagh carried the
fight to krause throughout, meeting
Krause in Krause's corner at the be-
ginning Of every round.
"The bell is all that saved Krause
at the end Of the seventh round, as
had already counted four when the
bell rang. Cavanagh overlooked a
chance to kayo his opponent at the
opening Of the eighth as Krause was
plainly hurt. Cavanagh left the ring
without a mark. Practically the only
blows he received during the fight
were left swings, which Cavana1h
nicely slipped.
"Krause was badly battered about
the eyes, and was bleeding from both
the nose and mouth during the last
five rounds. Krause surprised
everyone, including himself, with his
excellent condition. His gameness
has never been questioned. Cav
anagh clearly outboxed Krause, but
no decision could be given because Of
the law. While newspaper decisions
are allowed, the sentiments Of the
reporters are not always the same
consequently reports seldom agree,
% in the fight in question"
Cavanagh has several fights in
view in this district in the near fu-
ture, according to his hackers.
Other fights on the Lake Williams
card follow:
Bobby Harding, Lake Williams,
W. Phil Heating, Pettibone, at 1876
pounds, six rounds.
Mutt vs.. Jeff, five rounds. Mutt
y from Iowa and jeff from Wiscon-
sin.
Pettibone Boy vs.. Woodwork Bow.
five rounds. Names of several other
fighters on the card are being with
held for a surprise, according to the
poster. The ticket sale begins Sep
/ TENDER 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-07
(This II the fourteenth of .
series Of stories on the political
situation in the various states.)
BY M. M. oPPECARD

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 7.-CP)-
Throughout the vast farming areas
Of Minnesota and the two Dakotas
and in most Of their metropolitan
districts they are measuring the
presidential candidates and their
platforms in terms Of farm relief.
It is this issue, dominant theme
Of all the agricultural west, that
has stirred the democrats in these
three states to activity unmatched
since the WiiSonian d. Of 1916,
hopeful Of breaking down the nor
mally republican barriers.
But republican leaders, while max
ing no claims to overwhelming ma
jorities for Hoover, are confident
it will be his column in the electoral
lineup next fall that will list the IL
Minnesota votes and five from each
Of the Dakotas.
While farm relief admittedly ID
the foremost issue in this section,
other considerations figure promi-
nently in any calculations Of the rel
alive strength Of Hoover and Smith,
for to many prohibition, religion and
other phases are most important.
Quite . number, Of course, will
decide their vote on the wet and dry
issue alone. Legislative enactmenta
in all three states have been uni.
formly dry, and last spring North
Dakota, by = close vote, refused tc
repeal q state dry law.
l uAasvnwe~ uka~A TIA sa~aAAsAk
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
project, which would enable ocean
going steamships to enter ports Of
the Great Lakes, is expected to gel
many votes for him in Minnesota ant
North Dakota.
There is another phase, the import.
ance OF which cannot be measured
accurately, but which has beer
pointed to by anti-Hoover forces
that is the attitude Of many farm
ers toward Hoover for some Of thu
wartime activities affecting agri
culture which they lay to him.
It IS this consideration that ha!
had . part in prompting some Il
adopt an anti-Hoover viewpoint
while not necessarily throwing sup
pert to Smith. It is commonly pre-
dicted that this attitude will result
in many non-voters on the presi
Dental ticket. To place any esti
mate en- their number, or even :,
say that they will be considerable
would be sheer gueosvo1k.
There has been virtually no pub
lie mention Of any religious issue il
this section, but tie racial character
istics and religious beliefs Of = yer,
great percentage Of the population
Of these three states il certain to re
suit in many anti Smith votes on tina
score alone.
| Whether this viii be largely of
set by possible defcct:sns from re
publican ranks on the same issu,
provides the basis for many unoffi
cisl debates, but in political spesche
the issue has been avoided, a. . rule
j Farm relief. however, il the stir
ring Issue. It was the torch Of farm
relief that delegations from thc3
; three states bors into tee two M
tional conventions, with . defi:it'
fight made for the equalization fe'
principle, crux Of the twice vetoe.
. McNary-Haugen bill.
To ascertain just what advantage
and disadvantages each party hold
|, lin this matter il the probelm con
, fronting the man behind the plow
| who has been told by some promi