davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
FASCISTS JAIL
MORE WORKERS
Calls Mussolini Pig;
Gets Five Years

GENEVA, April 25.-Three com
posters Umberto Chin, Giovanni
Grill and Guiseppi Morellato-have
been sentenced from terms of i'm
prisonment ranging from seven to
eight years by the Fascist Special
Tribunal in connection with the dis
covery of a secret printing press in
Milan.
The press was used for printing
the two Communist papers, the
"Verita" and "L'Avvenire. del Com
munismo," the fascists charge. 81
Because he distributed copies of
another illegal working class paper
the "Unita," Benedetto Val, worker
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment.
The same fascist tribunal then pro-
ceeded to impose terms of imprison-
ment ranging from 21a to 5 years on
six other persons-Vincenzo Baldazzi,
described as a republican; Domenico
Ferrero, shoemaker; Raffaele Sa-
lando, a decker; Mario Colombo, q
merchant; Pierino Bertoria and Maria
Orsini. All these were variously
charged with subscribing money to
the Red Aid Fund, with conspiracy
and with propaganda activities.
1t appears that the crime for which
Domenico Ferrero was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment consisted of
having received a letter from friend
in Australia who was so injudicious
as to refer to Signor Mussolini as an
assassin" and a "pig." M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

withdraw in favor of a Communist
candidate, according to a decision
reached by the socialist party.
Leon Blum, socialist party leader,
will maintain his candidacy in the
goth Paris district, in spite of the
majority vote cast for Jacques Due
los. Communist candidate on the first
ballot. In an effort to defeat Duclos
the socialist leader is reported to be
seeking the support of elements of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

cree, IN 1876 when
Tunney was a challenger, is further
proof of the corrupted state profess
sional boxing has reached.
At that time, it has been disclosed
in the trial, Richard sent a telegram
to Dempsey, then at the Hotel Bar
bara, Los Angeles, informing him
that if the fight with Tunney would
be held in New York, "you would
have m trouble in choosing your own
judges
The trial further brot out the
racial discrimination in boxing. Will
Negro boxers are allowed to fight
they are in the ma iority of cases com
PEELED to be satisfied with the small
change. In another telegram read at
the trial that was sent by Richard to
Dempsey, Tex spoke against match
between Dempsey and Harry Wills.
Negro heavyweight, who at that time
was the leading contender for the
title.
"Any one who tries to pull any
Dempsey-Wills fight will kill box.
ing Richard photographed to Densp-
sey. This is Jim-Crowis,n with
vengeance, that prevents the best
Negro boxers from participating in
the most important matches.
While the boxing commission has
announced that = viii sn =, n o n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

First Opinions on THE HEALERs:
FROM UPTON SINCLAIR: Ut is all interesting .

SINCLAIR: all interesting
author and
leade o
readn has been 4
view ed
highly informative interesting The doctors
be to
of he Iii
to
med
of
Box2 station YorkC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
McNARY-HAUGEN BILL FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, April 25. = The
McNary -Haugen so-called farm re-
lief bill moved into front line posi-
ton on the house calendar today
Presentation of a special rule for i'm
mediate consideration of the McNary-
Haugen bill will be the signal for
the commencement Of a fight that
is expected to consume a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
PAY INCREASES APPROVED.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Pay in
creases, ranging from 500 to $3.50
a year, would be given $4,000 fed
eral employees, under bill approved
today by the house civil service COM
mittee. 1t would cost the government
$16,0O0,00O annually.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
MINISTER BRAND I'LL.

PARIS, April 25.-Fear that For
eign Minister BRAND is seriously i'll
as result of his excited participa-
ton in the recent election campaign,
is expressed here. The aging poll
tician has severe cold and fever tho
the exact nature of his disease has
not been diagnosed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

more reactionaTy parties.
The decision of the socialist party
has been applauded by right wing
parties, since in cases of withdrawal
of socialist candidates the strength of
the socialists will be tacitly thrown
against Communist candidates and in
favor of candidates of the bourgeois
parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
The Child and the Home
BY DIR. b. LIBER

Treats mastery problem OF Depeehe,
IS attractive protlt-
book
way Ere Nouve
Of
not
of man succe
last met of
rational OF
in gressive amiIe s--l.Id
uthfulne blows through
hut Excellent plain
to
ady IT.
or Rational "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
FLIGHT PAYS IN CASH.

BERLIN, April Is. = Since the
transatlantic flight of the Bremen
the Junkers Works, builders of the
Bremen, have received more than so
orders to furnish planes for trans
Atlantic flights, it was reported
from Dassau this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26


shed To
English Upton fTeaee
Professor
mirng the wisdom of his ok.--An
Very ng--T
Is "a Erzlehung,
Ber
dmirabIe do
ID q.
be
be
ind
book established test for radicals
Hey rood Broun
in a purpose:The Pittsburgh Press
Mut1
troll Review
essays viii accomplish a and
York Medic
Sound ad Eth New
prim of and ng o
Boil ton Hal n
Association
child upbringing with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

make profit ire
spective of how it is
done.
How those who
are on top in box
ing, in the present
i n S t a n c e Jack
Dempsey and Tex
Richard, planned to
allow Dempsey to
chose his own ref
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
RETTFR HOMES WANTED.

The building of better homes in the
working class sections of the city was
lrged at the Parents Exposition at
rand Central Palace. The speakers
included DR.. John Lovejoy Elliot and
lawson Purdy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
THE HEALERS

UNIQUE extremely original of idea almost impossible
"A struggling uthseekng physician who at last leaves his pac
tce Many phases from his most intimate me-
his childhood development love and are told
mainly description of all the healing professions
shortcomings
the social background of disease
between 1900 written
during vacation in 1925 is not auto
picture small edition has been pub
substantial cothbound and
its price is 49,
This book by telling the entire truth about all kinds of heaters
healing professions without exception and be-
one, trying the public only.
Sends (noti in to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
SOCIALIST BOURGEOIS
BLOC IN FRENCH POLL

PARIS April 25-Aho Party bourgeois
support its candidates holly
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

CHURCH is HANGING SCENE.
RAMSEY, N. j., April 25.-Peter
Peters, go, father of ID, hung him
self in the basement of the Roman
Catholic Church here where he wa:
employed as a jan.tor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

1slckard to appear and explain his re-
marks about picking a favorable ref
cree, it is at the most gesture. APP
pointed by the Tammany Hall state
administration headed by Gov. AL
Smith the commission has as its CHIEF
mission the bringing in of the shekels
by the local promoters and especially
Rickard who is close to the Tammany
politicians.-S. A. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26
SP O r is IN BRIEF

Jack Keans suit Jack
given he sport ans OF America
little plotting
1t also confirms the charges OF s7.1-
lckard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-26

= sss kss rs % @ a . no Il s .% s%s
Evening star., 1928-04-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three pitchers of the hold-out variety
in the big leagues we're still keeping
their distance from their respective
clubs today, although the campaign al
ready is week old.
An effort by President McDiarmid OF
Cincinnati to smoother out the wrfn-
kles of dispute with Pete Donohue In
"a conference yesterday vas unsuc-
cessful
Donohue said he was returning TO his
Texas home, while McDiarmid wished
him the best Of luck. The pitcher baked
at reduction In salary.
Urban Shocker, the spitball veteran
of the Yankees. still is engaged in a
belated training siege at the st. Louis
ball park. waiting for move from the
New York Office to reopen chickering's.
The other prodigal, Vic Aldridge, has
ignored the call Of the New York Giants,
and 1t begins to look as If Pilot Nc
Graw took the worst Of the deal, which
sent Burleigh Grimes to Pittsburgh in
return for the current hold-out.
Cubs Finally Beat Alex.
The Chicago Cubs had to go 10 in
nings yesterday TO break the magic of
the great Alexander for 3-to-2 victory
over St. Louis. Percy Lee Jones held
the Cardinals TO five safeties, three OF
which were grouped In the third in
ming. The Chicago Southpaw clouted
single In the tenth, went TO second
on a sacrifice and beat Douthit's peg
to the plate with the winning run on
timely single injected by XXI Cuyler.
Taking advantage Of ragged fielding
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Be Gven Bic ShakeJ Contuchy Pitchers Firm in Demands
THREE HOLD.OUT BOXMEN
CONTINUE BALKY ATTITUDE
Cincinnati Again Fails to Reach Agreement With
Donohue, Shocker Has Not Joined Yankees
and Aldridge Ignores Call of Giants.

by the Tigers. the Cleveland Indians
heaped 6-to-4 setback on Detroit.
Manager Moriarty OF the Hengals
benched Bob Fothergill because OF q
batting slump, EasterIing. Seattle rookie,
landing the veteran outfelder's post,
Easterling made three hits in four times
up. Tavener put Detroit ahead IN the
second frame by smashing a homer
with one on base. but his mates could
not maintain a one-run margin.
Sox Trounce the Browns.
Behind the steady pitching Of Ted
Lyons, former Baylor University star.
the Chicago White Sox trounced the
Browns BY to 2. ST. Louis outhit Chi
cago. 10 TO 0, but Lyons tightened at
critical times to prevent scoring. Nine
st. Louis players were left stranded on
the bases.
Cold weather and rain kept the other
members of the majors idle. Manager
WiIbert Robinson OF Brooklyn sent .
protest to John A. Heydler, National
League president. on the 3-to-2 victory
Of the Braves on Monday. Robinson
complained that Pitcher Charley Rob-
ertson of Boston had used glue" call
on the Robins. The Brooklyn pilot de-
clared Robertson was allowed TO con-
tinue in the game after the umpire or
dered the glove with the "glue" dis
carded Robinson said he wanted TO
know Why Robertson vas not put ont Of
the game instead OF continuing with
another glove
Evening star., 1928-04-18
PHILADELPHIA FANS HOWL
AGAINST CLUBS ''OLD MEN"
Athletics Are Held to Be Sorry Looking Outfit as
Constituted Now-Crf Pitchers Show Signs
of Rounding Into Form.

| less the Athletics soon find themselves
and swing into a good playing stride
/ there likely will be big shake-up in
| their ranks
Perhaps the lay-off may prove help
ful 70 the Nationals. They are far from
being in the best Of trim now, and with
their regular second baSeman and right
fielder out of commission, and having
only one catcher who can be depended
, upon to make good with most of his
throws, the shifting Of regular garden
erS. the employment of so many re-
cruitS and the enforced use of n sub
stitute first Sacker in the outfield re-
duces defensive efficiency naturally
The club can well afford to remain
idle for a day or two while its caSuals
are recuperating
Sam Rice, who pulled up with q
bilious attack and a cold immediately
after arriving here Monday. was reported
better this morning. but there was
little chance he would play against the
AS in this series, Harris again is able
10 wear a shoe on his bruised left foot
but probably will wait until his club
stacks UP against the Red SoX in the
series starting Friday in Washington
before taking his place at the midway
station.
Muddy Ruel declares his throwing
arm. which has been ailing since he
Joined the Nationals this year. is im-
proved. but he has vet TO demonstrate
this 20 the satisfaction of Manager
Harris. The little catcher so far has
done little throwing in practice and
that little has been poor.
In games. he has heaved twice TO pre-
vent theftS. His throw was successful
in Boston last Friday, but he made a
mighty poor peg and failed TO head
of the somewhat sluggish Mickey
Ctchrane here Monday. Benny Tate.
who still is slated TO do the bulk of
been an in-and-outer with his throws,
but he is the only one Of the catching
staff even that good.
Hadley Awaiting Call.
While others are striving to get
themselves In trim for battle, Irving
Ha6iey. the initial casual of the
club this season, impatiently awaits
his first call TO the hill in a champion
ship campaign contest. The stocky
pitcher seems TO have recovered fully
from the operation for appendicitis he
underwent while the Nationals were In
training at Tampa and has about been
cured of the rash that caused him 20 be
sent to Washington ahead of the others
from the Southern exhibition jaunt.
Trainer Mike Martin and the club
physician both have pronounced Hadley
tit for duty. and with fair weather
there was a chance he could make his
season debut here. Bump is virtually
sure Of breaking into a contest before
the Nationals encounter the Yankees
in the series IN New York beginning
next Monday.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BIG WELCOME AWAITING
CUBS AT HOME OPENING

CHICAGO, April 10 R.-n vas
h3mecoming time for Manager Joe Me-
Carthy an his Cubs today and Chicago
assumed the aspect OF city waiting
for the opening Of world series
All reserved seats were sold three
davs ago and record tlrong Of $1,000
fans was expected to cram its way into
tf.e enlarged wrigley Field to watch
the Reds and Cubs rip OF the lid The
return II Hack Wilson. sluggtng out
fielder. and Charley Grimm. first base
man. TO the Chicago lineup bolssered
interest, while many wanted TO get
q -pse Of Kiki Cuyier.
The veteran Art Nehf, first 70 return
his mates a victory this season. vas 70
h-rI for the Cubs, while Red Lucas vas
billed 10 pitch for the Reds.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

reason. and FOR this no one can blame
him
''Tunney's argument for two matches
was that there were two important
ring matches last year. in both Of
which Dempsey participated. while
Tunney. the champion, could enter bat
one Al the tirle this argument was
advanced Tun1ey and thought Deuap-
sey Was coming back
In the selection Of Hecney / believe
we have signed man who win give
Tunney all the opposition the cham
pson wants. Heeney really Is the elini-
nation tournament winner since he beat
Risko before the elimination started.
Heeney, In my opinion. looks better
right nov than Tunney did when he
Was matched with Dempsey for the
1925 fight in Philadelphia He Is a
better international card than Pauline.
Eeeney Is a tough. rugged. strong,
courageous fellow and he'll give Tunney
plenty Of trouble
Evening star., 1928-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LOOP
OPENS PLAY TODAY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1S.-The Inter.
national League base ball season gets
under way this afternoon for q l68-
game race that promises TO be close
one Numerous changes in the circuit
during the Winter have tended to in
crease the strength of the league, close
observers say.
One newcomer. Montreal, makes Its
bow against Reading in that city. Under
the guidance Of George Stallings. the
miracle man OF the Boston Braves. Mon
treal has developed strong team that
is probable pennant contender.
Newark looked for the largest crowd
Of the opening day when Walter John
sons team entertains that OF Toronto.
As the former Big Train OF Washington
has not yet recovered his health. George
Mcbride viii direct the Newark team.
The champion Buffalo club meets
tough opposition in Jack Dunn's Balti-
more team. Buffalo lost several stars
Of last years team TO the majors, but
the requirements Bill ClyIner has OBJ
tanned show considerable strength.
Dunn figures that Baltimore is much
stronger than last season, when the
team finished fifth.
TWO playing managers, both new TO
their Jobs. viii direct the teams In a
game at Jersey City. Billy Southworth
guides Rochester. while Frank Gil
hooley directs Jersey City from his
place In centerfeld.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

w YITH three new players signed
Manager Crsunston Howard
wv Of Cardinal Juniors believes
he has a nine that viii
hover at the top Of It's class
this season. He has issued challenge
70 al junior and senior mines in the
city and nearby towns.
Jack Forney. Alton Darnes of last
years Business High nine and Harry
Poore are the new players just signed.
The club now has InfIelderx Forney.
Ebby and Joe Buscher Outfielders Bill
Duryee. Dan Sullivan. Carl HArtscamp
and Francis Harrington: CatcherS
Darnes and Jack Fletcher. Pitchers
Howard, Bill McAwey. PoOre, Clyde
Hospital and Luther Gray.
Howard wants 70 meet Corinthians on
Sunday. Call Cleveland 1891 for games
James Head, George Duke and r. l..
May are requested to attend q meeting
Of A. b. a. w Bus players tomorrow
night At 3 O'Clock at Johnston's store
on Columbia pike. Cherrydale viii OPP
pose the Busmen Sunday at o'clock
on Arlington diamond.
Takoma Tigers. who will meet
Harlems Sunday on the latter teams
diamond, win meet tonight at Q o'clock
az the home OF Garrett Waters and
drill tomorrow at o'clock on Silver
Spring diamond.
Acting Capt. Bennie Mensh Of jew
ish Community Center nine Is seeking
foe for Sunday. A fray with Rock
Vile is especially sought. Call colum-
bia BAL.
Following their drill this afternoon at
s O'Clock on diamond No. y. Holy Ho~
sary Seniors will meet tonight In the
Band Hail Of Holy Rosary Church at
O'Clock.
Hess A. &. players will drill at
o'clock tomorrow at Fifth and l. streets
southeast, ana will meet at o'clock at
the home Of Manager Anidon. 2202
shannon place southeast
Uniforms will be issued and contracts
signed for Capital City League at a
meeting VI CoIiegian A. g, tomorrow
night al 730 o'clock at I2i Seventh
street Coilegians will meet Central
RedS Sunday In their opener
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Batting-Grantham, Pirates, .55s.
Runs--Frtsch. Cardinals, :.
Runs Batted In--Frisch, Cardinals. s
Hits--Grantham. Pirates, IL.
Doubles--Grantham. Pirates. 3; Bot
tomIey. Cardinals, 5.
TFiples--Riconda. Dodgers. }.
Homers--Frisch, Cardinals. ;.
Stolen Bases--FFiseh, Cardinals, ,.
AMERICAN.
Ratting--MeuseI. Yankees. .5ss.
Runs--Jamieson. Indians. 3.
Runs Batted I'M. Sewell. Indians, 3.
Hits. Seweii. Indians. IL.
Doubles --- Manush, browns Blue.
Browns. CiSsell. White Sox; Gchringer
Tigers, each.
TripleS--Langford. Indians. 2.
Homers--(iehrlg, Yankees: Goslin.
Senators; Hauser, Athletics; Todt. Red
Sox. each.
stolen Bases--Bluege. Senators. 2,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Fights Last Night

D. sue AAeoes1sg Ffsbs
DETROIT ~ Sammy MsndeIl ka1ck~
for6. IL. lightweight cismglpn, out
pointed EDDIE KID Wagner. Phii2cei~
plaah sIgB Kle Francis, New YoFK
keat Ward SPARKS. IeTFe Hause, Ind
fe3 t1aek Egsns Youngstown, Chb9
eefeatea jimmy Erlsger. heg Iork 10
Saasuay Hutchinson Detroit, oytpgilbed
Joi4Eny Harris EaHssk city tej.
INDIANAPOLIS Robbie Williams
Rew YORK kr4oekea oalt Billy Peterson
Igetro.t ~ tommy ai4frfDd, Lnaeaga.
s,sIts,oagated Eaase kefS0oty. St Louis fE)
Los AhG5ELEs Jsckbe Fields, ioa
kngeafs woD from Vince Dundee. Bal
fig41oTE ttgj
ST. LOUIS jack Mchuiifte. Detroit
eefeetea Battling ieglnsky Fi1iiadei-
,gnla fag3. EdGIe Goldberg, ~, Louis
vol from Dgigtlt fryer L4ttie HfJek.
fgG)
JACKSONVILLE. Fls .- Young stffb-
Dne. Macon Ga, kiu3ekto out ltaiian
5a1E herman, heE gofk ~
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RICHARD PICKS NEW YORK
FOR TJJNNEY-HEENEY FIGHT

NEW YORK. April Ie--Gene Tslnney
vii defend his world heavyweight
championship title against Tom Heesey.
New Zealzgla fighter. in this city. II
can be- stated afz1horitagfyely that the
sirzggle VIII be w.agec In the Yankee
Stadium On the night Of July 26.
OGscsaa announcement 10 this eject
u expected from Promoter Tex RickaTos
who arrived yesterday from Miami.
next week. when he intends 70 give Out
his plans iIl detail
Selection OF View York as tire scene
Ct the proposed battle vas the first
oGcszl declaration Oh this point 20 come
from Rscksr6, even though II was not
aItogether unexpected Al the same
tine il cast into the discard whatever
chances existed OF tl1e Tlnney- -Eeency
battle going 70 England
July Fight Compromise.
That the decision to have Tanney
fight IN july vas 3 compromise also
was revealed by Rickaro
.@Tunneyg desire 20 fight In june
preclpitated the development, which
amounted 10 a compromise SAID
Rickard. The decision o. Jack Demp-
seg 70 retire. an action fn which ] am
also contributed T1lnney insisted on
fighting Dempsey IN June and having
o second bout IN September. but when
DempSey'E w1tt1draw wal eliminated him
there was room for only one fight. ]
wanted the battle IN September, In
tending 70 match Eeeney and Johnny
Easko In a final elimination bout. Tun-
ney insisted On June without further
eslmtnatsonE, and we finally compTo-
missed On july.
When you 6gure II Out the best
solution 70 the problem was accepted
II Eeeney and kSEko had fought there
vas the possibility Of draw or an un-
satisfactory bout, and then there would
Be no one wfth whom 10 match T1inney
The logical thing 70 do would be 70 bag
ore challenger while fsso we're available
and we die That Tunney had any
thing 10 90 with the selection 81 an 0p-
ponent Is a false idea. The contract
between Us gige6 ne exclusively the
right 10 name the opponent, the place
and the date, and exercised this
privilege.
Definite About New York.
s"TIae fight VIII De held In New York
That ss unless something unforeseen
oeYe8opS which eongpeIs a change IN n1y
plans. Whether il viii be 81 taf
Yankee Stadium u the Polo GROUNDS
an not yei prepared 70 state. A6i
sm rea.oy yet ~ announce definite
oase. Bur my decision In respect u
these details viii be Satisfactory ~ The
owners u D91n bal! PARIS and W1li MOI
interfere B3fn ftle harmonious relations
now existing between the ball clubs and
E3gsef
.-Tunney vii engsge IL only one fgAl
tbs gear stss only oE4e ia 1923 Q1del
the terms II . contract We have signed
I1e s2&S completely discarded his iccas
u having Two title flg4sE Ia any ona
year Contrary ~ popular yesief feai
II his going Stale dae not aetlials
JanGles IL his original demand tor tvs
bouts. TIE prospect II adding ma.
LeFiAliy " his fortune Was the geA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
MACKMEN RELEASE TRIO
OF ROOKIE PERFORMERS

p .ADELPHIA. April is.--Havins
.2v Of. Manager Mack yesterday
looked down his long line Of Athletics
and dropped three players. Ernest
Sabo Of Cartarei. N. j., Miller Harris,
an outfiel6eF. from Texas, and Pitcher
Robert Potter. also from Texas, received
their unconditional releases.
Sabo, q protege Of Frank Bruggy,
came direct from the northern Jersey
sand lots 10 the Athletics. Harris was
returned By the Baltimore club after q
short trial, along with Bobby Richards.
the Denver College inflelder.