davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
OF
DAILY W0R X Err
EVENT OF SEASON
Tarasova and OF h e r
Stars Will Appear

Continued from Page Ons)
the noted critic of the Chicago Tri-
bune, wrote: "She proved to be first
and foremost personality. She has
that indefinable, indispensable attri-
butte which men and women, especi-
ally those on the stage or platform,
must have in order to hold and sway
their fellow humans. No one can tell
wherein this power lies. No one can
tell just what it is. 1t is, or it is not,
and the person without it is destined
to failure or only moderate success,
while the one who does have it is
likely to oattain his aims.
Magnificent in Russian.
"Mme. Tarasova has personality
and she interests, holds, and grips
her hearers. This even when she is
singing in Russian, which the major
ity of her auditors do not understand.
She handled the text with a skill
which extracted from every word its
fullest significance and yet did not
impress as being exaggerated. She
paints the picture just as her French
prototype Yvette GQilbert, and while
her art possesses something that in
way seems broader and heavier
than is that of the eminent Gallo
artist (the difference is probably the
racial difference between the Rus
sian and the Ffench) yet her witty
ing of the text is none the less exact,
clear, and potent.
"Mme. Tarasova's voice is a deep
mezzo, peculiarly Russian in it's tim
bre, voice which exerts appeal. So
keen and bright is the intelligence
and so sincere the emotional and
dramatic feel back of the interpre-
tation, however, that it would not
matter whether the artist had voice
or not. She would hold and sway
her hearers just the same"
Other Leading Stars.
Among the other stars that appear
at The DAILY WORKER concert are
Sascha Jacobsen, the famous Russian
violinist, in a series of selections that
have placed him in the front rank of
violin virtuosos; Doris Niles, one of
the foremost interpretative and clas-
sic dancers of our days, and Paul
Althouse, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
in selection of songs from the great
parts of heroic operas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW SSTAND

dino column under Colonel Mendoza
killed eighty of the enemy, the
deaths being divided between the Uni
ted States marines and the con-
stabulary, and captured upward of
$4,000 cartridges, four Lewis machine
guns, fifty-five Springfield rifles and
forty-seven trucks loaded with provi-
sions and clothing.
eve regret that there has not been
Autonomy Demanded.
a better understanding of the Mica
raguan case. We have reiterated en-
phatically that we have nothing
against anybody and that fate has
placed a canal zone in our territory.
We will cede it definitely provided
that in the definite form there is
respect, liberty and autonomy for the
bit of land remaining to US.
'But if we are to be robbed of a
strip of land which materially breaks
up the fatherland of Marozan and
Jerez, if loans are to be imposed
which mean slavery as the economic
condition of the country, if the GUS
toms are to be taken from US and
our national bank and if all not
agreeable to the foregoing are to be
assassinated, who can say if the mass
of Nicaraguan people have not the
right to die before accepting such
injustice and iniquity?
~ vigorously protest against the
futile reasons adduced to maintain
the occupation of our territory,
which in the conception of all nations
is considered free.
II protest against the sending of
larger forces Of marines without any
other object than to continue the as
sassination of patriots who have no
other crime than defending the land
in which rest the ashes of their fore
bears.
II further protest that while the
Latin-American nations are prepar-
ing for a great conference of fra
ternity and cooperation more assas-
sinations are being prepared in Mica
ragua to clear the mountains of those
who could and should be factors in
the Presidential elections and thus
conduct them free from the dictates
of the American State Department"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

Continued from Page Ome)
said, the peasant-worker class will
ultimately triumph.
Communist Party Leads.
THE butchery of the Communist
workers." Dunno continued, "shows
with the most powerful force that
the Communist Party is the leader
of the worker and peasant revolution
which the imperialists and their ma
tive reactionaries have not been able
to drown in spite of the rivers OF
blood which they have spilled"
Olgin said one of the tasks at pre-
sent is to strip the mask Of hypo.
crisy" from the face of the U. S.
state department.
Thousands of Nicaraguan work
ers have been slaughtered since CO...
Stimson, Coolidge's agent, announced
that peace had been established,
he said.
Must Arouse Labor.
Olgin added that General SANDING,
the mine worker, leading the nationai
liberation forces of Nicaragua, is rep
resenting the large mass of Nicara-
guans who refuse to remain under
the yoke of yankee Imperialism.
Every worker must be aroused to
a realization of the danger of this
murderpus campaign against the Nj
caraguans,' he said. "The present
tactics of the American capitalists
serve notice on the so-called weaker
nations that nothing less than abject
slavery will hereafter be demanded"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
EASTMAN TALK
NOT COMMUNIST
SAYSLOvESTONE
Workers Party Points
Out Misstatement

The Workers (Communist) Party
yesterday sent protest to Radio Sta
ton WEVD for having announced
Max Eastman, one-time editor of The
Liberator and expelled former men,
Der of the Workers (Communist)
Party, as a speaker on the Communist
position on the presidential electoral
campaign in the year 1928.
The letter was signed by Jay Love-
stone as the executive secretary Of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
The letter in full follows:
Station WEVD
Debs Radio Memorial,
81 Union Square,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
We note in your release of yester-
day the following statement:
Labor in the 1928 presidential cleo.
tons. will be discussed over Station
WEVD Thursday evening, Dec. 20,
from four points of view.
United States Senator Nye of
North Dakota will speak in behalf of
the candidacy of Governor Smith.
Norman Thomas will speak for the
socialist party and Max Eastman,
former editor, will speak for the Com
munists.
"The broadcasting of this sympo-
sir he ~,
policy of presenting features reflect
ing current problems that confront
the labor movement"
Eastman Expelled.
We are amazed that Station WEVD
should issue statement to the eff
feet that Max Eastman represents the
Communists. He was expelled from
our Party couple of years ago and
in no sense represents our viewpoint
on any matter today, certainly not on
the question of the electoral situation.
An organization claiming, as yours
does, to permit expression to all labor
viewpoints should have invited the
Workers (Communist) Party to send
a representative to present its view
point on the 1923 elections. Not only
was that not done, but to make mat
tiers worse, a n-Communist is ad-
verified as Communist and with the
aid of your publicity permitted to
represent our viewpoint.
A public correction would be in or
der.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) JAY LOVESTONE.
Workers Communist Party of
America.
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
Andy Mellon to Take
Dawes Plan This Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secretary
of Treasury Mellon revealed today
that the reparations question would
be taken up this week.
1t is generally recognized, Mellon
said, that some determination must
be made soon as to the exaSt amount
of preparations that Germany must
pay.
Gilbert, who was Melons guest
here, declined to discuss PREPARATIONS
or European finances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
Hickman Indicted

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 5.-The
Los Angeles County Grand Jury to-
day voted indictments charging Will
liam Edward Hickman and his con-
fessed accomplice, Welby Hunt, with
robbery and murder of c. Ivy Thomas,
Rose Hill druggist on Christmas Eve,
1926, according to reports at the Hall
of Justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

100 civilians, among them women and
children. Life and property of
foreigners in Nicaragua were per-
fectly guaranteed.
viii Not Accept Tutelage
General Augusta SANDING, who
without cause has been styled a ban
dit, has done nothing more than in
terpret national Nicaraguan senti-
ment by heading a group of patriots
who, without realizing the magnitude
of their task, have offered themselves
as a sacrifice to call to the attention
of the world the facts that the Slim
son reservations were false, that the
Nicaraguan people, though friendly
to North Americans, will not accept
tutelage or slavery and that Nicara-
qua as a sovereign nation has the in
herent right to give itself govern
ment which it considers convenient.
eve Nicaraguans who have be-
lieved in the words of President Cool
idge are disillusioned, for while he
prepares a speech for the opening of
the Sixth Pan-American Conference
on the fields of Nueva Segovia where
so many Nicaraguan and American
youths have fallen, he has again in
itiated the cruel struggle without fur
Their justification on the part of the
invaders that the guarantee Of the
property and lives of the very poor
they are destroying and compromis-
ing.
Victory Related.
Whatever may be the number sent
to suppress the cry of protest of the
Nicaraguan patriots, it is useless, for
to attain that purpose it would be
necessary to exterminate completely
all the inhabitants of the country.
Whoever says the contrary lies.
Confirmation of my statement is
seen in the fact that SANDING, COM
pletely isolated from the rest of the
world, has fought successfully for six
months and, although cable news
necessarily has ceased and Managua
notices have been systematically mis-
interpreted, it is an undeniable fact
that the victories of SANDING have
been notable.
can example worthy of mention is
the Telpaneca battle, where a San
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

'OlSI aus any HiOIS
f his articles
Undermining the
xecution of Sac
and Vanzetti,
as turned in his
Ass check to
IS boss. He has
lst come back to
ne World at a
larry reported
: be $3.50 a
geek.
Broun indicated
S loneliness for
is old job by at
fixing the So
net Union in q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
Intense Cold Fatal
To Eight in Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. Eight persons
were killed in Chicago today by the
intense cold, the deaths were directly
and indirectly caused by extreme ex-
posture, according to the coroner's Of
flee, bringing the total dead to 30.
Colder weather, approaching 10 be-
low zero, was predicted for the Great
Lakes area for tonight and tomorrow.
Relief was predicted by Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

recent issue of The Nation. That his
oacksliding is definite and complete
is seen by the fact that his return
to the World was not even officially
announced by the editors. For his
part Broun limited himself to a
timid reiteration of his stand on
Sacco and Vanzetti in his first article
on his return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
Youth Conference
For Miner Relief
Called in Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 5. = "All
efforts will be made to rally the young
workers here behind the striking min
ers," declares the Initiative Commit
tee of the Boston Youth Conference
for Miners Relief. For this purpose
the young peoples organizations here
will gather on Sunday, Jan. Is, II a.
m. at % Haywood Place into a youth
conference. All young peoples or
CARNATIONS are invited to send two
delegates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
u S. AssasSas 300 Nicaragua Women Children Soldiers ZeQ Charge
SuyYgnders to
HIS Big Boss

Haywood Broun, who went on strike
last August when the New York
World, capitalist sheet, refused to
tO1aro4a onu M ora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTAND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-06
Hit Slaughter in China
and Nicaragua

Continued from Page One)
said, the peasant-worker class will
ultimately triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26

Knocking off the Brewers We'd
nesday, 4 to 3, the Indians wound
up their first home stand and to-
day the Tribe FASTENERS were speed
ing toward Minneapolis where the
N1illers will be met Friday.
1t will be the Millers' home opener
and big preparations have been
made in the Flour City to give a
royal welcome to Nike Kelleys
athletes despite the mediocre show
ing Of the team in the early games.
Miller fans. like Kelley, believe they
will have a winner when Mike sue
ceeds in bolStering his pitching
staff.
Order Of Visits
In the order named, the Indians
will play in Minneapolis. st Paul,
Milwaukee and Kansas City before
returning home to meet Louisville
in a single tilt May y. Colonela and
Indians then will proceed to Louis
Vile for a twin bill on May 10. and
after that the Betzelites will go to
Columbus and Toledo.
The Tribes next long home stand
starts May %. with the Senators as
the first opponents.
Burwells pitching, a homer by
1olke and the hitting of Haney
featured the Indians close victory
over the Milwaukee gang Wednes-
day. It was another tight fit, due
to a Tribe error in the sixth that
paved the way for two Brewer
runs. With perfect support. Bur-
we'll would have annexed the strug-
gle, 4 to 2.
Burwell Has Nine Chances
But after the victory nobody
worried over the miscue, for it was
GREAT stuff for the home nine and
home fans to see the popular Bur
we'll win out over Claude Jonnard,
crack right handler Of the Cream
City outfit. Burwell showed the on
lockers something in the way Of
fielding his petition and accepted
nine chances without a bobble.
Harey got three hits and walk,
scored two runs and drove in an
other. Matthews poled two hits
and Walter Holke smacked a home
run over the low right field fence
in the second stanza. Burwell sin
gled in the fifth and scored what
proved the winning run. MilWau-
kee got nine hits and indianapolis
seven.
The Indians took two games in
three with the Brewers and re-
NAMED in procession of second
place in the league standing.
Wednesdays victory was costly,
for in the ninth inning Catcher
Spencer, who has worked in all
battles since the season opened. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Shine, Hurt
Matched on
Legion Card
Popular PugS in 8-ROunder
Monday; Complete Pro-
gram Announced.

AS an appetizer for the ten-round
feature between Jimmie Byrne and
Joe Packo at the ArmOry Monday
night, the Legion boxing match.
maker has hired Charley Shine and
Cecil Hurt local minister's, to box
in the eight-round semi-final. Hurt
and Shine just about stole the
show" when they FLASHED in the Le-
gion ring about a month ago. Tho
complete card for Monday night fol-
lows:
Ten Rounds--Jimmic Byruc, Owens
boro, Ky. vs.. Joe Packo Toledo; light
Eight Eoumds-Charley shine, Indian
apolis. vs.. Cecil Hurt, indianapolis 100
Six Rounds-Elmcr Bezenah, Cucin-
natl. VS.. Danny Budd, Terre Haute; l3I
Six Rounds-Tony Phillips, Pittsburgh.
", Otto Atterson, Terre Haute; 1875
Four Rounds-LOu Sanders, Indian
1870 pounds.
Bud Taylor again is bringing a
couple of his stable from TeTe
Haute, the little blonde champ hav-
ing become a familiar figure at the
Legion shows recently. Fred Batsch.
Cincinnati handler of pugs, also is
making his weekly trip to Hoosier-
land with two fighters, the Bezenah
brothers being the Queen City en-
tries for Monday night
Word from Toledo is that Packo
is in great shape, the rugged Huns
garian having whipped Tom Cor
bett. the west coast southpaw, in
Muskegon, Mich, last Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Technical i'm
Relays Event
at Kokomo
Sixteen High Schools in
Track Meet Saturday
Afternoon.
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, April 26.-Sixteen
high schools of central Indiana,
represented by more than 200 ath-
letes, will participate in the fourth
annual Kokomo relays at Kokomo,
Saturday. The group of stars COM
prises the most attractive entry list
that ever has been listed for In
diana's premier high school relays
event.
The competing schools will be-:
Anderson, Burlington, Central of FIT.
Wayne, Elwood, Jefferson Of La
fayette, Kokomo, Marion. Mobiles
vile, Peru, Sharpsville, South Side
of TT. Wayne, Technical, Upton,
Westfield, Windfall and Russiaville.
Seven individual events and four
relays are on the program. The in
dividaul events will bring together
several of the best high school per-
formers in the State. The century
dash is expected to be the feature
of the meet with Odom of Kokomo,
Stickann of Marion. Kutchbach OF
Bannon of Windfall and
Bailey of Burlington fighting for the
points. All of these star daShmen
have clipped off the 100 yards in
near record time.
Technical of Indianapolis is ex-
pected to dominate the relay events
with lineup of crack middle
distance performers. led by Sears,
who won first in the half-mile at
the State meet last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Main Go in Doubt at
TOmIinSOn Hall

There's a boxing show scheduled
at Tomlinson Hall -onight and sew
eral bouts carded, but the main go
appeared up in the air today
While One Round Bess, Negro
flyweight. has been advertised to
box Happy Atherton in the feature
of ten rounds, it is understood the
affair is in doubt because Of certain
objections being registered with the
city boxing commission over the
staging of a mixed scrap. Other
bouts carded follow:
Eight Rounds 1876 Pounds-Johnnie
Milton VS.. Kid Sunshine
Sly Pounds 1872 Pounds-Verne Johnson
vs.. Jackie Harris.
Four Rounds 1913 Pounds-Kid Lewis VS..
Young Owslev.
vs.. Billy Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Mines

The Big F2qF 4 6 0S,a team WI
qGhfI5 s 70 9 Sp dn a oo fbS Sat c4 Tho
local SQUAD he's been unable to play either
OF its home genes the last two week
probably win form the battery for the In
dianapolis nine.
Rural Red sox viii plav the Mohawk
A. Cs at Riverside No 5 Sunday at 3 p.
m. Red SoX have open dates and desire
canes with State clubs. Write william
g. Pake 1903 E. Nineteenth ST., or call
Cherry 2o77.
Mars Hill would like to book a game for
SUNDAY, with fast city or state team
for Roy.
baseball team. class AA city champions
will open the season at D. m. Saturday
at Riverside No. l against the Press As
Bader. Reynolds and Schmutte as pitchers
and Rea and B. Kelly. catchers, ready for
action.
indianapolis orioles would like to sched-
ule a game with the Y M. S. Orioles
will play Corners Restaurant at Garfield
like to hear from some fast city teams.
For games call Drexel 1851 and ask for
Johnny.
Midway Juniors would like to get a
game for Sunday with team playing IN
the 19-year-old class. Call DreXel 6O74-W
and ask for Frank
Avondale Club will practice at Brook
side No. l at $50 Friday. good catcher
desiring a tryout is requested to call
Cherry 6667.
Shanklin Club will play the FivePoints
team in practice gamie, at Rho tl No; 2
son May against the Universal A. C.
Local teams desiring games call Belmont
1854.
Indianapolis Cubs will open their sea-
son with the fast Riverside A. AS at
Riverside No. ! Sunday afternoon at 2:30;
Cubs have fast team playing road ball
this season. Cubs will play the Dady
A. C.s, May 6. and the Shankins May l3.
Cubs practice this evening at 4:3O at
Rhodius.
indianapolis Giants. colored, are ready
to schedule games with fast. independent
teams. Jack r. Williams will manage the
club and he Is gathering q number OF
wen-known and experienced Negro play
ers. For games address Jack L. Finkel-
stein. ass w WaaShinptOn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
GaUuzzi Leads
in PyLe's Derby

BUI Hjtcd Press
SULLIVAN. Mo, April 26.-Peter
Gavuzzi of Southampton, England,
led the Pyle trans-Continental run
ners today as they left here for
Hillside, the last Missouri stop.
Gavuzz finished second in Fri
days lap from Rolla, and forged
ahead of Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla. in the elapsed time standings.
Payne finished fourth. The race
was won by Phillip Granville, Ne
gro, Hamilton, Ont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Veteran Gerber
Goes to Red Sox
BB Times SDcciaZ

BB Times Special
BOSTON, April 26.-Hal Wiltse,
southpaw hurler with the Red SoX,
has been traded to the st. Louis
Browns for Walter Gerber, veteran
shortstop, the deal to become
effective in few days,
Wiltse won ten and lost eighteen
games last season. Gerber batted
.224. Several years ago Gerber was
rated the best shortstop in the
majors by many critics. Wiltse has
been with Boston two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Notre Dame Butler Mines Ready for Saturday Clash Here
Eastern Boxers
Annex Seven of
Eight Ring Titles

BB THitCd Press
BOSTON, April &c. 49, Eastern
Simon pures" won seven of the
eight national titles in the national
amateur boxing tournament which
ended at the Boston arena early to-
day after about thirty hours of
battling spread over three nights.
Three boxers from New York
State were victorious. Two Massa-
chusetts fighters we're crowned
Pennsylvania and Annapolis each
won a title. And California was the
only Western State to carry away
championship honors.
The new national champions will
battle for America at the Olympics.
The results Of the finals in all
classes:
1l2 Pound Glass Lyman Miller, Los
Angeles. defeated Gene Bianco, Boston:
116-Pound Class-Johnny Daley. Walth-
am. Mass. defeated Pete Mazio, Cleveland.
126-POund Glass Harry Devine. Wor-
cester. Mass. defeated Eddie Kaufman.
l85;PQu4d Classa-steye -HoIaiko, Boston,
defeated George Russo. Boston.
147-Pound Class-Tommy LoWn. New
York. defeated Carmen Tuzzclino, Los An
l6O-Pound Class-Harry Henderson. An
napolis defeated Allyn Stillman. st. Louis.
I75-Pound Class-Leon Lucas. Phila del
phia, KNOCKED out Dave Maier. Milwaukee.
FIRST round.
York, defeated Royal Elliott. Alhambra.
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
FOR POLO SUPREMACY

NEW YORK, April ga new
international match, designed to
settle the matter Of polo supremacy
in the Americas here, has been ar
ranged between the United States
and Argentina.
The first series probably will be
held at Meadow Brook Club in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Tiger Trackmen
Defeat EarLhan1

81 Times SpcciG
RICHMOND, Ind, April 26-Ram-
sey Of De PAW was high point man
in the track meet with Earlham
Wednesday with fourteen points.
The Tigers annexed the honors, 80
10 "A. Spohn of De Paw scored
thirteen points.
In each OF six events the Tigers
registered eight points, in the cen
tury dash. 900, shot-put, discus
throw and high jump.
Earlham. Indiana Central and
Franklin will engage in a meet here
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Walter johnson
Leaves Hospital

BIZ JHifcd Press
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Wal-
ter johnson, famous pitcher and
manager Of the Newark IN. j.
Bears, was released today from a
hospital here, where he had recu-
perated from the after-effects of in
huenZa.
He is within five pounds of pitch
ing weight and hopes to work on
the mound for Newark this summer
He will resume his managerial duties
at Newark late this week or early
next.