davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Foot Ball Games Tomorrow
jim
DRAPER

| SOUTH.
Georgia Tech VS.. OgIethOrpe, Atlanta.
Georgia VS.. Auburn, Columbus, Ga.
Vanderbilt VS.. Kentucky, Nashville,
Tenn.
Sewanee VS.. Florida, Jacksonville.
Texas VS.. Southern MethOdists, Austin,
Tex.
Tulane VS.. MiIlsaps, New Orleans.
Louisiana State VS.. Arkansas, Shreve-
port.
Mississippi VS.. Clemson, Oxford, Miss.
Texas Aggies VS.. North Texas Teachers,
College Station, Tex.
Tennessee VS.. Carson Newman, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Atlanta VS.. MOrehouse, Atlanta.
birmingham Southern VS.. Centenary,
Birmingham.
Bishop VS.. Texas College. Marshall.
Bowling Green VS.. Louisville, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Fisk VS.. Tuskegee, Nashville.
LOyoIa VS.. st. Edward, New Orleans.
Miami VS.. Rollins, Miami Fla.
Rice VS.. Southwestern, Houston.
MIDWEST.
Princeton VS.. Ohio State, Columbus,
Ohio.
Chicago VS.. Pennsylvania, Chicago.
wisconsin VS.. Alabama, Madison.
Illinois VS.. Michigan, Ann ArbOr.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota, Evanston,
Ill.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska, Lawrence.
Michigan State VS.. Mississippi Aggies,
East Lansing.
Missouri VS.. Drake, Columbia, Mo.
Haskell Indians VS.. Washington u, ST.
Louis.
Iowa VS.. South Dakota, Iowa City.
Iowa State VS.. Oklahoma, Ames.
Marquette VS.. Grinnell, Grinnel.
Purdue VS.. Case, Lafayette.
Ohio Wesleyan w. Wooster, Delaware,
Ohio.
South Dakota state VS.. Creighton,
BrOokings, S. Oak.
Butler VS.. Muncie, indianapolis.
Detroit VS.. st. Louis, Detroit.
John Carroll VS.. Adrian, Cleveland.
Miami VS.. Ohio u, Oxford, Ohio.
Western Reserves VS.. Akron, Cleveland.
FAR WEST.
Southern California VS.. Stanford, Los
California VS.. Oregon, Berkeley.
Idaho VS.. Washington State, Moscow,
Idaho.
Montana VS.. Oregon State, Corvallis,
Nevada VS.. California Aggies, Sacra-
nentO.
Utah VS.. Colorado College, Salt Lake
City.
Washington VS.. Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Wash.
Arizona VS.. New Mexico, Tucson, Ariz.
Colorado College vs.. Colorado Mines,
Golden, Colo.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah Aggies, Fort
Collins, Colo.
Brigham Young VS.. Montana State,
Bozeman, Mont.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
EASTERN GRID TEAM
GAINS SOME PLAYERS

Eastern. which is heading the public
high school foot ball title race with two
wins in as many starts, will present a
strengthened lineup against Business
Tuesday in Central Stadium. If the
Lincoln Parkers trim the StenogS they
will have only Tech to overcome to as
sure a clean record for the series. Tech,
however, is expected to prove Eastern's
stumbling block, the Maroon being
picked by most critics to land the title.
Oxley and Burns, backs, and Healy,
Spears and Beard, Lnemen,E are new
players who have joined the Eastern
squad following completion OF the first
advisory period. Oxley, howeevr, prob
ably is the only one of the lot who will
be in the starting lineup against Busl-
ness. He probably will play quarterDack
in place of Capt. Billy Wood, who likely
will be placed at the end now occupied
by Eaton Chalkley.
In the only grid game involving a
scholastic eleven Of the DlStrlcG group
tomorrow Emerson Institute Will stack
up against Staunton Military ACADEMY S
team at Staunton, Va.
Heading the schOOIbOy foot ball card
here this afternoon was the Tech
Western public high school title game
! in Central Stadium. In other matches
Dewitt and George Washington Fresh
! men were to meet at the Tidal Basin,
St. Johns and Catholic University
Freshmen at Brookland and Gonzaga
and Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park
/ Md. A game carded between ST. Al
bans and Dunham School OF Baltimore
on the ST. Adams field this afternoon
| has been cancelled.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

is between Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia. Howard Jones coaches the latter
and Glen Warner the former, and both
know how to turn out foot ball teams.
Carolina Title at Stake.
Down at Raleigh the University of
North Carolina and North Carolina
State hook up in their old rivalry. Last
year North Carolina State got victory
by three touchdownS. to none, but the
Chapel Hill men have been looking for
ward to getting even this week. However,
North Carolina State may be better than
its early season record has seemed 10
indicate, as Gus Tebell knows that II
he can beat Carolina his season Is a
success no matter what else may hap
pen and no matter what has happened.
He probably has brought his eleven
along gradually with the idea OF getting
1t in the best possible shape for what
he considers his biggest game.
Washington and Lee journeys to
Charlottesville to meet Virginia. Both
teams have suffered reverses the last two
weeks, and each is pinning its faith on
retrieving its fortunes at the expense
Of the other. Whatever may be the re-
suit Of its game with Rutgers, Catholic
University may be depended on to give
the New Brunswick eleven the best IT
has. And in any game in which the
Brooklanders have a fair chance, then
fighting spirit will carry them lone
way. Rutgers is likely to get real bat
Tie from the BrooklanderSs
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Georgetown VS.. New York u, New
York.
George Washington VS.. William and
Mary, Central Stadium, 2:3O o'clock
Maryland VS.. v. p. l., Norfolk, Va.
GalIaudet VS.. Shepherd College, Ken
DAN Green, 8 o'clock.
MARYLAND Freshmen VS.. Virginia Mill
tary Institute Freshmen, College Park,
1:15.
Catholic University VS.. Rutgers, New
Brunswick, N. ].
American u. VS.. Bridgewater College,
st. Adams Field, 3 o'clock.
Emerson VS.. StauntOn M. A., Staun-
ton, Va.
Howard vs.. West Virginia College, How
ard Stadium.
EAST.
Navy VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan, An
napOlis.
Dartmouth vs.. Yale, New Haven.
Penn State VS.. Notre Dame, Philadel-
phia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Syracuse, Pittsburgh.
Harvard VS.. Lehigh, Cambridge, Mass.
Lafayette VS.. Washington and Jefferson,
| Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, New York.
Army VS.. De Pauw, West Point, N. Y.
Brown VS.. Holy Cross, Providence.
Amherst VS.. Mass. Aggies, Amherst.
Boston College VS.. Manhattan, Boston.
BuckneII VS.. viIIanova, Scranton, Pa.
Colgate VS.. Wabash, Hamilton, N. Y.
Maine VS.. Colby, OrOnO, Me.
williams VS.. Union, Schenectady.
Boston u. VS.. Springfield, Boston.
DrexeI VS.. New York Aggies, PhiladeI-
phia.
Duquesne vs.. Westminster, Pittsburgh.
Gettysburg VS.. Dickinson, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Haverford vs.. Franklin Marshall, Haver-
ford, Pa.
Niagara VS.. CIarksOn, Niagara Falls.
Rensselaer, VS.. G. C. New York, Troy,
N. Y.
Rochester VS.. OberlIn, Rochester.
st. John VS.. Providence, Brooklyn.
Schuylkin VS.. Temple, Reading, Pa.
SuSQuehanna VS.. Pa. Military, SelinS-
grove, Pa.
SWarthmore VS.. Delaware, Swarthmore
Juanita VS.. st. Johns (AnnapOIis)
Huntingdon, Pa.
Thiel VS.. Allegheny, GreenviIIe.
Tufts VS.. New Hampshire, Boston.
Vermont vs.. Norwich, Burlington.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina VS.. North Carolina
State, Raleigh, N. C.
Virginia vs.. Washington and Lee, Char
lotteSville, Va.
v. M. I. VS.. Davidson, Lexington, Va.
Duke VS.. Mercer, Durham, N. C..
Richmond VS.. Lynchburg, Richmond.
Wake Forest VS.. Furman, Charlotte
| N. C.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Randolph Macon
Baltimore.
Western Maryland VS.. LoyOla, Balti-
| more.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Washington Col
Iege, EmmitSburg, Md.
Earlham VS.. Manchester, Richmond.
Concord VS.. Davis -ElkinS, Portsmouth
BIuefieId VS.. Virginia State, Norfolk.
GuiIford VS.. Atlantic Christian, Gull
ford.
LenOir- Rhyme vs. MaryviIIe, Asheville
Paris Island Marines VS.. Cumberland
Paris Island.
Roanoke vs.. Hampden- Sidney, Roanoke
WoffOrd vs.. Georgetown, Spartanburg
S. c.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
FRESHMEN TRIUMPH
IN G. U. TRACK MEET

That Georgetown University varsity
track teams will have plenty of strong
material in the next few seasons was
demonstrated yesterday. when fresh
men athletes swept the annual inter-
class meet on the Hilltop; finishing first
with A points. Sopohomores, with 90
points, were second and juniors and
seniors were tied at 26 points.
Presenting a well balanced team the
freshmen contrived to place IN all but
three events. The yearlings took all
three places in the 440-yard run and
the half mile, were first and third IN
the 2-mile event and first in the mile
and broad jump.
Leo Sexton, junior, turned In the
best feat Of the day by tossing the
35-pound weight So feet 2 inches. Sex
ton, incidentally, won three events to
take individual honors.
Downing, a freshman. staged the
most exciting finish, when he closed
strongly in the mile run to overhaul
and conquer Augustine, who, apparent
ly, had won.
Summaries:
ioo-yard dash-Won by whalen Csenior);
(freshmanJ: Time. i6ss seconds. t'01'
2Z0syard dash-Won by Introcasso (sopho-
WScie, WSsee second second Briggs Creshman); third.
44O-yard rgn.won by carlin Cfreshnlan);
second, Burke (freshman): third, Ricca
dreShmaI1). Time, 621s seconds.
1-miie run-Won by, Downing (fresh-
mani; second, Augustine (sophomorel;
t.nlrd. t.nl HennesSy Ounior). Time, minutes
1eo-yard hurdIes--won by Farrell (sopho-
more); second, Leiberman (sophomore):
third. Fricki freshman). Time, 1875
ssa-ya-d run-wop by Fitzgerald (fresh-
mani: second. Keltv lfreshYnan): third
Brtegs (freshnen) Time. 2:O42s seconds
Pole vault-Tied for first. Lingle (junior)
and Gosh (seniori; third, Bonniwell (ffesh-
..1nnS discus t.s.;Sw@won Sy sexton !iunierl
(s0phonnore). Distance, 141 feet. =
Broad jnmp-Won BY CaFrigan Cfresh-
mani: second. Lerner (sophemorels third,
Farrell (senior). Distance. 1t feet 8 inches
Javelin thPow-Won by Gosh (sophomore): !:
second, Adelman (senior). Distance, 1S5
emile run-won by Kennedy (fresh-
mani; second. .Julicher Ounior).; third.
Mara dreshman). Time, 10 minutes
FiEh jumD-won by Sexton CjunIor) sec
ond, Carrigan (freshman); third. Bonniwell
(freshman). Height, S feet Z inches.
ShOtDut-Won by Adelman (seniorl; sec
ond. Sexton 9(juninr): third. Gosh (sopho-
more). Distance. IS feet 2 inches.
35-Dound weiSht fhrOw-Won bv Sexton
fiunior): second. Alderman (seniov) third.
Stout (sophomore) Distance, 50 feet 2
riches. 4@Ns
Evening star., 1928-11-02

revealed all his foot ballsstrategy In
the five games the Hoyas have played,
It's certain. There's something left for
New York University, and the wonder
fully drilled New Yorkers will md lin
Georgetown another STnooth-working
combination. Little;s team is well versed
in fundamentals, and its screened at
tack may not be so easy for the Violet
to solve.
For the first time in three weeks
Georgetown will send into action what
now is regarded as its regular
eleven. Provincial and Tomaini willsbe
at ends. Mooney and .Liston at tackles,
Capt. Carroll and Cordovano. at guards
and Wynkoop at center. Hudak viii re-
turn to the backfield for the first time
since he was injured in drill nearly
three weeks ago. With him behind
the line will be Dwyer and Barabas
with Duplin directing play. No stars
here, perhaps, but great lot OF foot
ball players.
This was an easy day for, the teams
that are to clash tomorrow. George
towns warriors, who reached here last
night, journeyed to Yankee Stadium
for brief drill this afternoon, while
the Violet was sent through its PAGES
on its home lot, Ohio Field. Yes, 1t
was nice day for the boys, with little
to do. Tomorrow it will be different.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
YALE HAS NOT LOST
TO BIG GREEN TEAM

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2. ~ If
Dartmouth should beat Yale or Penn
State should beat Notre Dame tomor-
row it would be the first time on record
that such a feat had been accomplished.
Here are the facts and figures on a
half dozen foot ball rivalries, including
these two, which feature the days pro-
gram.
Yale won nine and Dartmouth not
any in rivalry begun in 1884; one game
was tied.
Penn won five and Chicago one with
cne tie, since 1898.
Notre Dame won one from Penn
State and one game was tied in two
meetings since 1925.
washington and Jefferson won fire.
Lafayette four and one was tied, since
1898.
Cornell won 10 and Columbia four,
with one tie, since 1889.
Minnesota won nine and Northwest
ern two, with one tie, since 1892.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
MANY GRID GAMES
PUZZLE EXPERTS"
G. U.-N. Y. U. Contest Is One
in Which They Are Slow
to Make a Choice.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, November Foot ball
prognosticators were especially timid to-
day about the Georgetown-New York
University contest at the Yankee Sta
dium tomorrow.
Experts incline in the general direc-
ton of New York University, but there
is no attempt on the part Of any to dis
count the strength Of the invading
Washingtonians. Both teams are un-
defeated and united
New York University has come to that
position by way Of tougher opposition
but Georgetown has piled up the
greater number of points and has the
better defensive record.
Others Hard to Pick.
Cornell's battle with Columbia is an
other that looms as an even-stephen
sort of an affair. Cornell put up won-
derful display of defensive foot ball
against Princeton last Saturday but the
offensive was, and has been, woefully
weak. Columbia, which lost Hank
Kumpf and game to Dartmouth two
weeks ago, does not seem nearly so for
midable as 1t did with Kumpf in the
lineup
There's Syracuse and Pittsburgh, too,
to develop wrinkles in any experts fore
head. Pitt has been beaten twice and
Syracuse was noSed out by Nebraska
and tied by Penn State yet, both have
powerful teams. The only difficulty is
to pick out the stronger.
Penn State meets Notre Dame at
Philadelphia in the only outstanding
intersectional game scheduled in the
East. The Nittany Lions battle Rockne's
eleven at Philadelphia, taking advant-
age of the fact that Pennsylvania has
evacuated Franklin field and departed
for Chicago. Army and Colgate should
have not too much trouble disposing of
Depauw and Wabash, but Princeton, an
team. may not return in the
same condition after meeting Ohio
State at Columbus
Bear stories have been prevalent all
week by Yale and Dartmouth camps. If
all the injured fail to get into the game
at New Haven it will look like battle
between a third-string Yale eleven and
Dartmouth's fourth-String.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
FOOT BALL VICTORS
PICKED BY EXPERTS

Bill Roper, Princeton. coach, makes
selections for tomorrow in East and
South:
East and South.
Amherst -MasSachusett Aggies-Am-
herSt.
Boston College Manhattan - Boston
College.
Brown-HoIy Cross-Brown.
Bucknell- -ViIlanOva-BuckneIl.
Columbia Cornell - Cornell by close
score.
Georgia Alabama POIy-GeOrgia.
Gettysburg Dickinson
Harvard -Lehigh-Harvard.
Maryiand-V. p. I.-V. p. /.
Ohio State PrincetOn-Uncertain.
University sylvania Chicago
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh -Syracuse-ClOSe game.
Penn State-NOtre Dame-CIOse, with
odds in favor of NOtre Dame.
SwarthmOre- -Delaware-SwarthmO
Tennessee Carson Newman-Tennes-
see.
Texas Southern MethodiSt-SOuther
Methodist.
Tufts-New Hampshire-Tufts.
Army-De Pauw-Army.
Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan-Navy.
Vanderbilt Kentucky-Vanderbilt.
v. M. L.-DavidSOn-V. M. /.
Virginia Washington and Lee-Vir-
ginia.
-DartmOuth-CIOse.
Bob Zuppke, Illinois mentor, picks
'em in Middle West:
Midwest Saturday.
Ohio State -PrincetOn--The Buckeyes,
with more scoring punch and season.
ing in tough games, have an excellent
opportunity to win.
Illinois -Michigan-IllinOis expects a
tough one against Michigan's highly
developed defense, which nearly held
Wisconsin ScOreleSS.
Northwestern esOta-N0rth
ern will hardly have the scoring punch.
Wisconsin Alabama ~ Probably the
Badgers, but Alabama will be keyed.
Chicago Pennsylvania - All depends
upon Chicago's physical condition.
Penn's condition may turn the tide.
Notre- -Dame-Penn State-I favor the
Irish because they probably have more
dangerous backs.
Iowa South Dakota A breathing
spell for Iowa, and they will need 1t
after that Minnesota battle.
Purdue -CaSe-A chance for the Pur-
due substitutes.
Nebraska * s-NebraSka has
every reason to expect . decisive vic
tory.
Missouri Drake - Missouri has the
edge.
Oklahoma Iowa State-O OklahOma has
more scoring power, but the AmeS boys
scrap.
Marquette GrinnelI - Anything may
happen here, but Marquette probably
has a shade.
DetrOit-St. LOuis-Detroit should be
stronger.
Washington Haskell - Washington is
! favored.
Oklahoma AggieS- Oklahoma City Uni
versity-Aggies have an edge, but 1t
looks like ball game.
Howard Jones, South California tutor,
"dOpes" 'em for Pacific Coast:
Stanford Southern California - Dope
favOrS Stanford, but battle should be
close. l do not give up, by any means.
California Oregon - Oregon has best
backs, but California defense should
hold them even.
Washington State te-IdahO-ShOuld re-
suit in great struggle, with State win
ming.
Oregon State -Montana-Oregon State
easily. =,
Pomona RedIands-POmOna easily.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
OHIO STATE TO ADD
TO ATHLETIC PLANT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November Foot
ball, that built and paid for Ohio State
University's gigantic stadium, is to be
utilized during the next 10 years to
finance a 81, 1,750, 900 physical education,
recreation and athletic building pro-
gram at the university.
Announcement of the program was
made last night after a meeting of the
university athletic board.
The program calls for the erection of
five new buildings and the inclosure of
the sides of the stadium with steel sash
and glass. The stadium improvements
will cost approximately 100000 and
will be made first.
Erection of proposed buildings in the
order for completion are natatorillm,
intramural sports building, womens
field house, varsity field house and boat
house.
Recent liquidation of the last of the
indebtedness on the Ohio stadium,
which originally stood at more than
$1,75O,000 makes possible start on the
new program.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
MARYLAND U. YEARLINGS
TO PLAY v. M. |. ELEVEN

While the University of Maryland
varsity eleven Is at Norfolk tomorrow to
play Virginia Poly, the Old Line year.
lingS will entertain the Virginia Military
Institute Freshmen at College Park in
game beginning at 1:15 o'clock.
Rooney, left end; Hayden, left guard
Faber, center; Wilson, right tackle, and
May, halfback, are Washington boys
who are slated to start for the Old Line
cubs.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
MARINES ARE WITHOUT
GRID GAME TOMORROW

Tom Keady's Marine. eleven wiz srest
tomorrow, as the clash with .L0yola
University Of Los : Angeles slated for
Dallas fell through when the sTe1laS
city discovered it could not muster the
required guarantee. sSe< 49,
Keady's team win play Washington
College In Norfolk next Saturday.
game in which he viii give his reserves
a chance. 80. -
Evening star., 1928-11-02
s. C..c1TADEL PLAY TIE.

oRANGEBURG, S. c., November 2
Showing an Unexpectedly sstif
defense In the first half, fair offensive
in the second and aided by fumhles Of
the opposition, the Citadel Bulldogs Of
Charleston held South Carolina Came
cocks to tScorelesS tie yesterday. Ap-
proximately 5000 persons saw the game.
Carolina made 9 first downs to Cita-
Evening star., 1928-11-02
G. u. TO PLAY WESTERN
MARYLAND NEXT FALL

Georgetown University's foot ball team
will meet Western Maryland next Fall
on october S in Clark Griffith Stadium.
The game will be the first on the grid
iron between the schools.
Western Maryland, tutored by Dick
Harlow, former Penn State and Colgate
coach, has been turning out strong
teams for several seasons.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
A. L. MEETs pEcEMBER II.

CHICAGO, November R.-The
annual meeting of the American League
has been set for December IL in Chi
cago by President E. S. Barnard. The
National League will meet in New York
on the same day.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
ber 2.-The Potomac and shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Georgetown Faces of AgasNeuv York
COLONIALS APPEAR
IN BEST TILT HERE
Maryland Is Weakened for
v. P. |. CIaSh-G0od
Games Plentiful.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY HI. c. BYRD.
n YOT one of the local college
N elevens has anything that even
VI approaches an easy game to-
4 morrow. Even American Uni
NarSitu ulnich nlauc one of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
INVENTIONS IN
USSR increase

MOSCOW (By maiD The com
mission in charge of inventions has
been years in existence. During
that period it received 22,063 projects
from inventors. About SO were alb
solutely useless. Of the others, some
we're of minor Importance. About
1000 are valuable and recognized.
They are of much importance and
we're patented. Four thousand inven-
lions in the course of years is an
enormous figure.
Before the revolution, about 1870 of
all inventions were by foreigners,
primarily by Germans Now the in
ventions by foreigners constitute only
1910 of the total, the other 5000 are
by Soviet citizens. The number Of
worker inventors increases contin-
1ously. In 1924 there were 244 inven-
lions by factory workers. In 1885
the number of GIT and in 1927, 1,056.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
PAIN NOW Scene
or OIL STRUGGLE
Petroleum From Soviet
Union to Aid Shortage

MADRID, Feb. THE arrival of
the first oil shipments from the So
Wet Union is expected to relieve the
gasoline shortage from which the
Spanish oil monopoly appears to be
suffering. The contract with the U.
S. S. r. calls for the purchase of go
per cent of the Spanish oil needs in
the Soviet Union.
The oil war is seen behind the move
of the American state department in
protesting to the Spanish government
against the taking over by the mon
oply of stocks and equipment for
merly belonging to American. in
terests. Great Britain and France
are making similar protests in the
interest of their oil magnates.
The value of the American and
other foreign oil companies exceeds
the total capitalization of the state
monopoly, it is reported, and the
Spanish trust has devised partial
deferred payment scheme for com
pensation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Engineers Would Chain
Mississippi by Law

Because of the great amount Of
red tape involved in the Mississippi
flood relief, and the resultant mac
tivity on the part of the government
in aiding the victims, a committee of
the American Engineering Council,
appointed to study the situation, feels
that an amendment to the federal
constitution might help.
at is the opinion of this commit
tee" the report reads, chat the au-
thority of the general government to
deal with such questions as are in
volved in the Mississippi River prob
lem should no longer hang upon such
slender threads as the general well
fare clause or the regulation of COM
merce clause of the Constitution, but
that the Constitution should be
amended to confer upon the general
government the authority to control
and administer the National waters
and to assess damages and allocate
benefits and costs in connection there
with"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
JAPAN AND GREAT
BRITAIN BATTLE
ON CHINA TARIFF
Marking Reactionaries
Bargain With Tories

SHANGHAI, Feb. 7-Conflict be-
tween Japan and Great Britain over
the Chinese customs tariff doomed
yesterday when T. V. Soong, finance
minister of the Marking government,
conferred with A. IT, Edwardes, act
ing inspector general of the Chinese
maritime customs, on the question of
a change in tariff duties.
Japan, it is understood, is strongly
opposed to the proposed plan to de-
clare a transitory 1872 per cent tariff
effective until the end of December.
Japanese industrial interests, which
have been facing a depression, would
be severely hit by an increased Chi
nese tariff, since China is an extreme
ly important market for Japanese
manufacturers.
The conflict over the negotiations
follows a long diplomatic battle over
Peking customs, when Japan attempt
ed to secure favored commercial
treaty from Chang Tso-in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Report on USSR VIII Be
Given in Chicago Feb. IL

CHICAGO, Feb. THE American
Trade Union Delegation to the So
Wet Union will report Friday, Feb.
II at 8 p. m. at a meeting to be held
at Ashland Boulevard Auditorium,
Ashland Boulevard and Van Buren,
st. by the American Committee on
Information About Russia.
The speakers will be John Brophy,
United Mine Workers Union; Prof.
Paul H. Douglas, University of Chi
cago; Peter Jensen, Machinists Union;
Lillian Herstein, American Fedora
ton of Teachers; Samuel Levin,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union and Carl Haessler, Typograph-
ical Union. DR.. John A. Lapp, will
preside.