davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Amateur Court
Results

Senators, a.; BroOklands 81.
Riggs, IS: Calvary, II.
Com. Natl. ~; A. s. and IT, >.
r. II. Smith, 20; Potomac, 3.
Bonds. IS; Fort Humphrey, 20.
st. Johns, 26: BroOkland, 20,
Aztecs, 80; Northern, 10.
Aztecs, 81; Fort Myer, 30.
French A. c.. 20; Mclean, -.
Central Reds. SO; DeMolay, 10.
Mt. Vernon. ~ Trsmonts, ls
Y. NJ. c. A., .s..n &. Guards, H.
Sam Rice. 20; Mercury, 90,
81. Martins, 20; Aztecs. %.
Centrals II; ShRmrocks. az.
You will enjoy looking for invest
ments In Home Ownershlp' after con-
cutting the many timely offers In tOday's
Times and Herald ClAsaliled Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
At
ARCADIA

Georgetown University's amateur
ring tournament against western
Maryland's knights Of the padded
fist will come close to establishing
q record for the District. Only
those receiving invitations from the
HiIltop authorities win be admitted
to the Arcadia where the tourney
will get under way at $3.50 O'Clock:
About 1000 spectators are expected
to be present.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

1--WE have q good team, but
we're not claiming any victory,
aaid Coach O'ReiIIy today. Hoe.
tor has the maIkings Of the best
nuartermiIer In the country. he
needs experience I'm competition.
when ne gets that he'll be the
greatest fIier at his distance that
the track world knows. He's
wonderful boy to come from be-
hind. That's why he starts as
anchor man on our relay team.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

The HiIltOppers are new to
boxing and tonight the team
will be making its first public
appearance since Coach CAL
hOun. formerly Of the Naval
Academy. began training his
Snmad.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

Norris, of the visiting team. is
the South Atlantic amateur wei
terweight champion. McRobie.
boxing in the light heavyweight
class, is an all.arOund athletic
star at Western Maryland.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

The visitors began pounding
away when play was resumed,
Stephens getting two free shots.
But again Foley came to the
Cardinals rescue with two field
goals and q foul toss.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Host Of Women Plunge Into Long
 Swin, For Sl5,OOO

TORONTO, Aug. 30. (P)-Fifty women swimmers plunged into Lake IOntarlo at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing on the third Wrigley Marathon swim for the championship of tho
 world. Thousands were massed along .the waterfront as girl natators started 10 mile grind for prizes totalIing .$15,0o0. At the end of the first two and one half miles Miss Ethel Hertle, Iol New York was leading the field win a relentless crawl stroke. One hundred yards behind Olive Cater dam of Seattle was second with a lead Iof 100 yards over Ruth Tower of Den yer Gertrude Ederle English Chan incl champion was fourth and 50 yards behind the leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
NEW YORK G|RL TAXES B|C PRIZE
 WR|CGLY SWIM
GERTRUDE EDERLE BEATEN AT THE FINISH WHEN WIN
 NER SPURTED PAST

TORONTO, Aug, 30, (P)-Led by Ethel Hertle. 20, New York, Amer ican swimmers captured five money winning places in the 104mile Wrig- ley swim for women in the Canadian National exibition, leading practical ly all the way.
 Miss Hertle swan the distance in five hours, 34 minutes and 36 sec onds, to win the S10,000 prize from Olive Gatterman, 16, of Seattle, who took the $3,0O0 prize: her time was five hoours, 37 minutes and 42 sec onds.
 The two leaders were nearly mile ahead of their nearest rivals, Ruth Tower of Denver, Jane Thoms of Terre Haute, and Anna Denoit of Westfield, Mass.
 The big surprise of the race came when Miss Benoit spurted at the fin ish to shut out Gertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim the English Channel, out of the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
HAROLD PAINTER
 HAS MIRACULOUS
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH
CITY TRANSFER HEAD FALLS OFF GANG PLANK AT CITY
 DOCK BREAKS RIBS

Miraculous escape from death WAS the lot of Harold Painter of the City Express when he fell from the gang plank of the S. s. Admiral Evans ar fife city dock last night. He struck the heavy timber stringeI and sus tained several broken ribs and oth er Internal injuries but is not believed to be critical.
 This was the accident day at the dock for earlier in the day Dick Blooks, chief of the steVadore force was caught between a truck and :. railroad car and suffered broker collar bone and possible fracture e two rios
 Brooks was sent to the Anch oraSe hospital this morning where he will be confined for an indefin- ie period.
 The third accident of the day oc- cured when heavy bar of iron fell upon Ray Bettling, in the engine room of the Admiral Evans, break ing his arm. All three men were treated by Dr. J. A. Baughman ,Mr. Painter will undergo an Xray exam ination as it is feared his hip may be broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Nauy Secretary Fauors
 Bridge San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. (P)- Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Will bur, here with the battle ship fleet, expressed sympathy With the San Francisco Bay bridge project. He declined to speak regarding tlle loca- tion of the structure. Wilbur spoke enthusiastically of the necessity of speedy construction of the Alameda Naval Base and announced the Navy five year program for the construc- ton of 100 planes and two of the largest dirigibles in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
MT. MC k|N[EY
 CLIMB ABANDONED
 BY POLE CLIMBER
POLISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBER IS SAFE IN FAIRBANKS: BAD
 WEATHER MET

FAIRBANKS, Aug, 30, (Py-stef- an Jarosz, the Foolish mountain climber who was recently reported lost in the Mount Mckinley district, arrived in Fairbanks Tuesday. The attempt to climb the peak this sum- mer has been abandoned owing to the almost continuous round of storms at the base of the peak.
 The mountain has been shrouded by heavy snow and snoWfalls virtual ly the entire time that he was in the vicinity.
 Jarosz, with trapper Leo koppa, penetrated to the base of the hills as far as Muldrow glacier before abandoning the climb.
 He was advised by residents of the region that storms prevailed through out the fall season so will return next spring when climatic conditions are most favora ble for the ascent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Question Arises
 As To Millions
 In Republican Fund

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (P)-Be fore going into conference with those handling party finances, Hubert Work, head of the Republican Campaign Committee reiterates that Republica n campaign finances run between three and four million. His statement is in answer to declarations by Raskob that Republican budget is between six and eight million.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

For half a century Ch.ca2o been the central world grain marie
 Now it gives promise of beconl-. .2,- the major cotton market. Growth C: the Chicago cotton market. on th- Chicago Board of Trade, has been one of the commercial phenomena of the past year. Volume of business has increased nearly 800 per cent. Here are the reasons.
 Cotton growing has shifted west ward. Houston and Galveston now form the biggest spot cotton ship ping point in the world. Convinced that New York was out of line of the normal cotton movement. Chicago, in cooperation with the southwest, created the new market with con- tract that smashed tradition and gave the cotton trade. from producer to consumer. precisely what was wanted Delivery on Chicago contract Is made
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
DEMOCRATS GO STRONG

COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug. 30. [P)-All South Carolina Congressmen have been renominated in the Democratic primary election just held here. A number Of people were barred from voting because they refused to sub scribe to the National ticket permit ting casting of ballot Scores of per sons in different parts of the State were denied ballot
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
ITALY HAS NEW AIRLINE
 READY FUR 0PERAT TION

VENICE, Aug. 30. (P)-An air ser vice with stops at -Ancona, Bari and Brinidisi, destined to better commer- clal relations between Italy's Adriatic ports, will ba in operation shortly. The line will operate bi-weekly to be, gin with and as soon as the demand is felt there will be daily departures.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
SEARCH HAMMERED

ROME, Aug, 30, lP-Fog and snow, old enemies in the search for survivors, are again hampering yes sels and aviators who are combing the district East Of Northeast Land, for the Italian members of the diri- gible Italia. French and Norwegian rescuers are searching for Amund sen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
SWISS DRY ADVOCATES
 UNFURL THEIR BANNER

LAUSANNE, Aug. 30. [Pp-swiss prohibitionsts have launched a viz ours campaign against the public cor sumption of spirituous liquors.
 Systematic propaganda will be dis tributed among the working classes citins the benefits of sobriety. In Lausanne and otn5l lan ge cities lec- lures against the use of alchoho! as a baaverage will be open to the pub 1ic
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
GREATLY BENEFITED

PORTLAND, Aug, 30, (P)-Re- turning from his Alaskan vacation trip Secretary of Agriculture Jar dine remained in seclusion for a much needed rest. He is. greatly ben efited by the Alaska trip, said his brother J. T. Jardine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 30. P)-Harry L. Allison, IS, Chula Vista youth, was killed almost instantly when shot gun inadvertently kicked from an automobile by a companion, was dis charged into his abdoman at close range. This is the fourth such trag- edy here within less than a month
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
f7TsIT !
,-.e economically

,.e economically :.- ~ ...-, .A he opinion of w. ..-cs ! ;-.31 chief of the Tex Div. . C. the U. S. Department
 Arr. >. who is now Cotton I..g.sJrar ot tie Chicago market. James E. Bennett, head of the large Chicago commission house. with 8 patchwork of private wires extending into the southwest, as well as to all other sections, declares the market has forged new commercial link be- tween Chicago and the southwest. Cotton orders sent to Chicago houses are promptly executed in . broad. liquid market where. according to cotton economists, prices represent world values of this world commodity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
Mexican Conspirators
 in Oregon Killing
 Sought ln New York

NEW YORK, Aug 30. (Py-UniteG States Commissioners were all issued warronts for the arrest of six, Mexi, cans believed to be in New York who sassination of President elect Obregon of Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGNER

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. R9-Presi- dent Harboard of the Radio Corpora tion will get leave to aid Hoover in his financial campaign in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
DEFINES RULING

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30. P)-Mrs. lWillabrant says the prohibition law ic.ntomplates padlocking only that
 portion of a home in which liquor Iactua'4y has been sold.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
CHAPLlN'S MOTHER DIES

GLENDALE, Calif., Aug. 30. (P- Mrs Hannah Chaplin, 61, mother of Charles Spencer Chaplin and Sydney Chaplin, noted comedians, died at the Physicians and Surgeons hospital here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
OBSERVES BlRTHDATE

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 30. (P-AI- mirol $. s. Robinson observed his 55 birthday with his family and a few friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. lP)-Bobby Jones set a new course record of 6s at the Chicago Golf Club ih the Walker cup practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
FOLLOWERS MASSAcARED

SOFIA, Aug. 30. (P-The 15 fol- lowers of the murdered General Pro- togheroff were massacred by Michtil- off members of Macedonian revolu- tionary organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

at .:v~-~n e.~ e: %.:
 -.-.. , -... -. ce,uc1.-5 e.. o. --- t,ons. 1;.xas c. .>-4-.-. --..~u -4" ing a super.o. s1i-. -,..3 V~--a. Is i.-- livered. Shipside costs are tow an>i warehouse space IS adequate.
 But that isn't all. Chicago shat tered more traditions by establishing a 5o-bale contract unit that could be used by the producer, the small shipper and others for hedging. Then it established staple premiums, fol- lowed by other constructive changes that delighted the trade. And the Chicago cotton market continues to grow. Business pours in from all parts of this country and Europe. It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
RED CAMP AICN
STIRS MINERS
Want New Union for
Michigan Mines

ST. CHARLES, Mich, (By MaiD
Over two hundred miners braved
the cold weather here to assemble
at an open-air meeting to hear two
Communist speakers discuss the is
sues in the present election cam
paign.
Alfred Goetz, of the Workers
(Communist) Party of Detroit,
spoke in detail of the ever-worsening
working conditions of the miners in
Michigan, who are still under the
treacherous leadership of the Lewis
machine.
"The 1S months strike of the
miners of Pennsylvania arl Ohio"
declared Goetz, Showed us how the
Lewis machine was lined up with
the reactionary capitalist politicians
of the republican party in breaking
the strike. The miners must aban-
don the political parties of the cor
rupt officials of the U. M. w. A., the
republican and democratic parties,
and support the Workers (Comnu-
MISTY Party which is the only Party
that has the CUTS to lead the miners
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
PUPIL S PROTEST
PIONEER OUSTING
250 Defy Police and
Spies at Meeting

Over 200 pupils of Junior High
School 81, the Bronx, yesterday at
tend a meeting called by the Young
Pioneer group of that school in pro-
test against the suspension by Prin-
cipal Mcguire of Harry Eisman and
Bernard Kaplan for their Pioneer
activities last week.
Police attempted to arrest the
members of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party who opened the hall, at
1400 Boston Road, the Bronx, but
the protest of the pupils stopped
them. Several teachers, thought to
have been sent by Mcguire to re-
port those who attended the meet
ing, were present, and listened to
the speeches made by both sus-
pended Pioneers.
A resolution which the children
passed demanded the immediate re-
instatement of the ousted pupils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
CLOAK LEADER
LAUDS PARADE:
G. Zimmerman Urges
Workers to Join

"Today's parade is the parade
OF every class-conscious worker in
New York" declared Charles Zim-
norman, prominent leader of the
New York cloakmakers.
THE workers of New York have
discovered that there is very little
difference between the politicians of
the three boss parties. We have
seen that the socialist party has
Joined hands with the bosses, just
as the republican and the demo-
cratic parties are bosses parties.
at is now evident to all workers
who have lived through the strug-
giles of the past two years that
there is only one genuine workers
party in America and that is the
Workers (Communist) Party.
81 know that in the marching and
singing ranks of the Red parade
today there will be thousands
Of cloakmakers who will greet the
of the working
William z. Foster and Ben
ianin Gitlow.
"On Sunday at Madison Square
Garden these thousands of workers
will also celebrate the 18th anniver-
sary of the creation Of the only
and farmers government in
the world.
"Today's parade and the cele-
Dration on Sunday are storm signals
to the ruling class in America. The
rising of the workers and farmers
Of this country will be the storm
that will obliterate the present sys-
tenn of capitalistic exploitation and
forever.
Long live the Workers (Commu-
nistl Party!
"Long live the Soviet Union!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
$500 IS HARL.EE:M'S
AID TO RED FUND
Brings Section Total
to $3.50

At a meeting called yesterday by
Nemser, organizer of Section a, Har-
lem, and election campaign manager
for the section, $500 was raised for
the $4,000 Election Drive Anti
Terror Emergency Fund. This is
the best response made by any sec
ton in the Party, and even sur
passes that of any city central COM
mittee. So far this section has raised
$3.50 for the Election Campaign.
The executives of the other sec
tons in New York City which re-
ceived these emergency kilograms
appealing for immediate aid, are ex-
pected to get on the job at once, to
emulate the fine work of this Har-
lem section. They cannot afford to
let Section A run off with the laurels
without putting up stiff fight. The
National Campaign Committee is
eagerly awaiting the response of
these other sections. The time is
short, paign expenses have been
piling up, and the campaign must
not be allowed to ease up during the
last few days.
Yesterday 5000 was received,
bringing the total so far turned in
on the $4,000 Emergency Fund to
1882. With four days more to go,
every dollar that can be raised or
borrowed to make the additional &c.
900 needed must be rushed in by
wire or special delivery by every in
dividual, unit, city and district or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
SHIFRIN MAY Be
Freed ON BAIL
Pleads Not Guilty to
Murder Charge

Appearing before Magistrate Bar
ret in Bronx County Court yester-
day, William Shifrin, left wing work
er, pleaded not guilty to a charge
of second degree manslaughter.
Shifrin has been jailed as a result
of a frame-up engineered by the
right wing clique of the Jewish But
chers' Union, led by the yellow jew
ish Daily Forward and the reaction
airy United Hebrew Trades, after he
had successfully defended himself
against six knife-wielding thugs sent
by the corrupt machine chiefs.
After Shifrin had pleaded not
guilty, his attorney, George 2. Me-
dale, asked that Shifrin be released
on $4,000 bail, the sum agreed to
by the prosecuting attorney. Judge
Barret said he would take the mat
ter under advisenlent in the absence
of the prosecuting attorney, and this
morning at 1890 he will announce
his verdict.
The Sh..frr.l Defense Committee
urges all workers not to relax their
efforts to free Shifrin as the right
wing crew are eXerting every form
of pressure on Tammany Hall and
the Tammany courts to secure Shift
rims conviction. Should they sue
coed, sentence Of from 20 FEARS to
life Imprisonment faces him. All
money for the defense of Shifrin
should be sent to the offices of the
committee, 1928 Union Square.
Room GOA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
New National Textile
Unions Executive Will
Meet Here on Sunday

The first meeting of the National
Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union will
be held tomorrow at a. M, in the
office of the union, 104 Fifth Ave-,
New York City. Members will come
in from New Bedford and Fall River
by night boat. Others are coming
by train from Pennsylvania and
New York state.
j, les P. Red, president of the
National Union, who is in charge of
tie organization drive of the dye
workers in Paterson, will report on
the work there. Gus Deak, one of
the presidents and an active
worker in the Passaic strike of 1926,
is still on the job there and will be
present at the meeting. William
Murdoch, one Of the 662 sentenced
strikers of New Bedford, will come
in from Massachusetts.
Albert Weisbord, secretary of the
National Textile Workers Union,
says: This meeting wi be of the
u. most Importance. Our organizers
in the textile fields will report on
their work, and our immediate tasks
in building the union will be taker
up. Calls have come in from Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Massachu-'
sctts, New York, asking us to send
out more organizers.
"his m-st he done and these
workers. assigned. The time is ripe
orNorganizing textile workers. Dis
gusted with their low wages, long
hours, and inhuman working condi-
tons, they realize that their only
chance of Uplifting the bosses is with
a strong and militant union. At this
first meeting Of our National Exc
cutive Coz mittee we will work out
our program of action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Shoe Workers of Bklyn
Will Hold Educational
Meet Tomorrow at 10

Brooklyn section will hold an educa-
tional meeting at Valentino Hall,
$50 Myrtle Ave, at 10 a. m. tomor-
row. This meeting is called by the
section organization committee Of
the Independent Shoe Workers of
Greater New York.
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union, which islthe only organiza-
ton among the shoe workers in
New York to carry on a cam
paign to organize the unorganized,
to fight for better wages, for the
44-hour week, against discrimina-
lions and all other evils that exist
in the shoe trade, calls upon the
shoe workers of the Brooklyn sec
ton to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
lingo Flyer Dies
in Mid-Air Crash

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Nov. 2.
"A mid-air crash between two air.
planes near here today resulted in
the death of Captain A. j. Archi-
bald, who fell to earth entangled in
his. shattered plane, his parachute
having caught on the wing when he
leaped.
Captain Deford, in the other
plane, leaped to safety before the
planes met, at an altitude of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 feet, landing
without injury. The two flyers were
engaged in military maneuvers over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
WHAT TO DO DURING LAST
DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN

Immediate tasks for all Party members
the contribution blank printed in the Daily Worker
today.
Immediately contribution of not less than dol
lar, the COMMUNIST ELECTION DRIVE ANTLTERROR
EMERGENCY FUND
g. the money without delay DIRECT to the National
Election Campaign Committee 43 125h St. New York City,
duty every Party unit take collection for
Emergency the DIRECT the
National Election Campaign Committee.
Every unit must assign comrades to take collections the
trade unions, fraterna organizations factories.
Party collect much
trade unions raerna organizations
Sundays the canvassng
should be utilized establish the
Terror Emergency Fund.
NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE,
Workers (Communist) Party
43 E. 25th St, New York. N Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Iron, Bronze Workers
to Hold Mass Meet in
Webster Hall Today

A mass meeting of the Architec-
tural Iron, Bronze and Structural
Workers Union has been called for
this afternoon at Webster Hall, 119
E. 18th st.
A statement recently broadcast
from the union headquarters reads:
During the recent strike called
by the Architectural Iron, Bronze
and Structural Workers Union at
the Garman I. W., located at So
Davis ST., Long Island City, one of
the organizers, G. E. Powers, was
framed-up, being charged with fell
onious assault.
"The jury trial took place on Mon
day, Oct. 30, and after two days
trial the case was dismissed for lack
of evidence. William Karlin was
the lawyer for the union.
"The union is also announcing
that mass meeting of all the In
side Iron and Bronze workers will
be held on Saturday afternoon, Mo-
vernber g."
Defeat Wall Streets war in Nicn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Tasks of All Party
Members for Nov. A

Here are the tasks of every
Party member in District 2 tc
make Red Week the, reddest in
the history Of New York.
We must distribute in every
shop and home, where workers
are to be found, leaflet adver-
Using the Madison Square Gar
den Meeting, Sunday, Nov. a.
The splendid red poster by
Fred Ellis. advertising the meet
ing, must be placed in every win
dow, meeting hall, in every large
industrial building.
Every working class organiza-
ton, union or fraternal should
call upon it's members to attend
is body.
Throughout the week, every
Party member is to carry on per-
sonal agitation in his shop about
the meeting. Every Party men,
Der should bril- g not elss than ten
p0rkerS from MS Sh0p.
All Party members are in
structed to attend the Party
membership meeting promptly
after work, at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc East 4th St., on Friday,
Nov. 2, $50 p. m, to receive i'm
portant last minute instructions
connection with Election Day
I'D the closing days of the Elec-
Jon Campaign.
Every unit is to elect a com
mite, of 10 to be part of COM
mittee of 1000 to have charge of
the floor at the Madison Square
Garden and to report on Sunday
morning at 1880 a. m. in the
Garden.