davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
SEVERED HEAD LIVES
Remarkable Soviet Experi,nentwith Dog

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 WH.-Soviet
scientists through an amazing ser
les of laboratory experiments, are
penetrating many secrets of life and
death.
In Moscow the head of dog has
been resuscitated and kept alive on
plate for. three hours after the
body to which it once had been at
tached was dead and discarded.
The detached head "barked" with
pain and with Measure. aIthou~h m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
SUPREME COURT
=. SLAPS AT LABOR
Throws Out Appeal for
Stone Cutters
Especial to the Dailu Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.-The
A. F. of L. officialdom's method of
fighting" injunctions in the courts
received another severe jolt today
when the supreme court threw out
on technicality the appeal of the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Union
and it's New York local officials.
An injunction against the ma
tional officials and those of the
New York and the Newark locals
was issued number of months ago
on charges of conspiracy to keep
non-union made cast stone out of
the metropolitan district following
the supreme court decision about a
year ago IN the famous New Bed
ford stone case which made it il
legal for stone cutters to refuse to
work on scab material. The union
officials tried to prove they were
completely innocent Of the con-
spiracy charge.
How the Courts Work.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UP).
The U. S. supreme court appeal
Of the Journeyman Stone Cutters
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
Industrial Meet of
Section 2 Will Be
Held Tonight at 6

"Our Tasks in the Amalgamation
of the Needle Trades Union" will be
the main subject under considera-
tion at the November industrial
conference of Section Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, which will
be held at 101 W. 9th st. at 6
p. m. today.
John ]. Bailam. industrial organ
izer of District 2; 4 Potash. of the
Furriers' Joint Board, and Rose
Wortis. of the Cloak and Dressmak-
ers, will lead the discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
FURRIERS HOLD
FORUM TODAY
TakeUpAmalgamation
With Cloak Union

Workers in the fur manufacturing
industry are called by the soiat
Board to participate in the special
series of open forums the union is
arranging for the discussion &C the
special problems the workers in the
trade are now faced with. A forum
will be held this afternoon at the
Progressive Center, 101 West 9th
st.
Among the. many issues that the
furriers are now faced with. two
stand out as the most vital. These
are; the coming convention of the
union and the amalgamation of the
Continued on Page Tvo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
HIDING VESTRIS' LOG!
RAP INSPECTION ALIBI

say. And they add the story of
how life-saving security is sacri-
ficed for profit bringing space on
beard the supposed "best" ships.
"Look at that ship!" sings out
seaman, beckoning the Daily Work
er reporter to the window of the
Seamen's Club facing the Munson
Lines Pier No 9. Beside the pier
lies the liner Munargo, which sails
between New York and Cuba. The
life-boats were all over the side and
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
LABORER MURDERED.

NORWALK, Conn.,, Nov. 10 (UP).
Positive Identification of the vic
tim of an ak murder here has added
to the mystery of the case. The
man, whose mutilated body was
found Friday afternoon at a road
side, was Joseph Putrino, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, laborer. A roommate of
the victim made the Identification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (UP)-
The best interests of Nicaragua
make it advisable for her to ac-
cept material extension of Amer
:can> control over her finances, both
as to collection of all revenues and
approval of all expenditures, ac-
,,ording to recommendations in the
report of DR.. W. w. Cumberland,
financial expert, who made sur
vey of llicaraguan affairs under
the auspices o. the American state
department.
The Cumberland recommends
tions, published by the state depart
ment tonight without comment and
as the experts own personal view,
urged the appointment of two
American officials to be nominated
by the American state department
and subject to removal by it, one
to have complete charge of revenue
collections and one to be in COM
plete charge of government expendi-
lures.
Marines TO Stay.
DIR. Cumberland also predicted it
would be a long time before the
Nicaraguan native constabulary,
now under the direction of Ameri-
can marine corps officers, would be
stable enough to be left under
Nicaraguan direction.
The state department has given
much consideration to the Cumber-
land report, but has made public no
Continued IN Page T,Uo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20

sound resulted, as the vocal cords
had been severed. It opened and
closed its eyes, which were as SEN
sitive to light and touch as a living
dogs.
The bodyless head even swallowed
food, despite the fact there was no
stomach for it to go into.
Artificial Heart.
The experiment was accomplished
by the use of an artificial heart
Cn~fimmed IN Para EinA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
FIERCE GALE

PARIS, Nov. 10 (UP) ).-Interna-
tional traffic was suspended today
by a 60-mile- an-hour wind.
T cargo plane. the only one which
attempted to reach London, crashed
at the edge of the Beauvais Forest
The plane was wrecked, but the
pilot escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-20
MARINES NOT TO
QUIT NICARAGUA
SCHEME STATES
Financial Bondage Is
Backed by U. S. Guns
and Troops
New S30,OOO,O0O Loan
To Train Native Force
as Dictator's Tools

The folloaoing despatch from a
Washington correspondent of the
United Press, i0hile vritten in
terms not employed By the Daily
Worker, is published for the in,-
portdnce of the facts revealed,
shoicing IN unusually sharp light
the imperialistic aims of the
junket of Hoover to Latin Ameri-
ca, especially as regards Nicar-
aqua.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Jones' Shut Out Gives Criffs
Seasons Series Over Chisox

ut. LOUIS. September 2s.-By
beating the White Sox, to o,
in Chicago yesterday the Ma
- tionals got the last series it was
possible for them to get this sea-
son. The win gave them the annual
set with the Chicago club. IL games to
10. and raised to three the series cred
ited to the Harris-led aggregation this
year.
Sam Jones, leading pitcher Of the
Washington outfit, was opposed TO
Urban Faber, seeking q fifteenth win
this season that meant q bonus Tor
him. at the outset of hostilities, and
Jones easily outpitched the red
thatched spitballer. Seven hits were
made OF Jones in nine rounds, six Of
them by Johnny Mostil and Art Shires,
the first two batters of the White Sox
lineup. Bill Hunnefield got the other
hit. Twice the Chisox punched two
hits In an inning and only twice did
they get a man as far As third base
In the fourth frame the home side
had two on with two out and the
usually dangerous Willie Kamm at bat.
bases and Bib Falk. batting for George
Redfern, lofted to Goslin.
After two we're out in the fifth in
ming bobble by Joe Cronin gave
Faber life. Mostil and Shires singled
in succession. but Fabsr. trying to
count from the middle base on the
second safety. was nailed at the plat q.
by Sammy Vests good throw.
Eleven hits were made by the Ma
tionals. nine of them of Faher in tn.
first eight innings, and the others of
Evening star., 1928-09-26
NUMBER OF DIAMOND
TILTS STILL REMAIN

While several mines already have quit
activities for the season and others are
planning to do so soon. indications are
that the coming Sunday will not be
devoid of interesting diamond battles.
Several clubs, though. so far have
becn unable to arrange games for the
Sabbath. ...
These include Beymer A. c., which
wants to book an unlimited class team
snd whose manager may be reached at
Cleveland 6071 after $50 pm: Lafay-
cite A. c., which also wishes to card an
unlimited class team and whose manager
may be phoned at Lincoln 10438. and
the Silver Spring nine, which has issued
p special challenge to the Mount
Rainier team regarded as the best in
Prince Georges County. The Mount
Rainier manager can reach Brooke
Grubb. Silver Spring pilot, at Silver
Spring 117-W.
Dixie Pig A. c. nine will visit Gam
Drills. Md, Sunday to meet the team
of that place IN Gcuble-header, start
ing at 1850 o'clock.
Takcma Tigers, fest unlimited class
teanl. will meet tonight at the home of
Manager Garrett Waters at 7:30 o'clock
to wind up its affairs for the diamond
campaign.
Lionel A. c. tosssrs will go to Balti-
more Sunday to engage Lindhurst A. c..
fast 16-year-old club of that city. in q
double-header, starting at l o'clock.
ST. Joserh's A. G. nine will hook up
against National Circles Sunday on the
Plaza Field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Ed Walsh. who pitched In the ninth.
All except Muddy Ruel and Jack Hayes
broke into the Nationals hit column.
The Washington crew really settled the
issue in the third round, when 1t clus-
tered three hits for two runs, with two
hits it then got a tally in the ninth
for good measure.
Scoring in the third round was started
Goose socked the ball to the top of the
wall in front of the right field stand.
Carl Reynolds made a game effort to
get the sphere, but 1t landed just above
his upstretched hands and bounded
into the seats for q home run. Joe
Judge followed with q single and raced
to the plate when Ossie Bluege rifled
a two-bagger to left center.
Cronin, first to face Walsh In the
ninth, blazed the way to the third
Washington marker with a triple
third as Jones and West were heaved
out, but Sam Rice cooked a three bag
ger to left to account for a run.
Snow fell shortly before the game
started yesterday in Chicago, and it
was SO cold that those players not
actually In the centest sought COM
fort in the clubhouse during the great
er part Of the afternoon.
Shires. hurt in Sundays engagement,
returned to the Chicago lineup, but
gave way to pinch-runner Ted Lyons
in the eighth Shires still is limping
as a result of the leg-wrench he suf-
fered in the opener Of the series with
the Nationals. ..
Irving Eadley Is to do the pitching
fer the Nationals here tomorrow, when
they face the Browns in the start OF
the last series of the year.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
AS Now Have Hardest Hitting
Outfield in the Big Leagues

is the hardest natural hitter in the
collection, but Welsh and Reese have
been setting terrific pace lately.
The Cardinals have a great slugger
in Chick Hafey. who hits them earn
estly and far, but 1t takes his excel
lent mark of around $40 to pull the
st. Louis average up to .304 for the
outer garden as a whole. Douthit
covers a lot of ground in center. but
has not been hitting consistently.
Harper and Holm. who divide the
right field responsibilities. also are
somewhat erratic. Defensvely, the
veteran Yankee trio is the best of the
lot. There aren't two better throwing
arms in the business than those of
Ruth and Meusel while Combs is a
ball hawk. The loss of Eddie Roush
cut down some of the defensive skill
of the Giant outfleld. but Welsh has
proved a capable successor.
Here are the figures showing the
comparative average ages, average ex-
Derience and average batting marks of
tloA ot1tfie1He.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
HYATTSV!LLE NINE CARDS
C0UBLE.HEADER SUNDAY

HYATTsvILLE, Md, September 2s.-
Strengthened by three former members
of the team who have returned after
playing minor league base ball, Hyatts-
vile All Star nine is hopeful Of turn
ing back the strong Red Sox Club of
Washington, whicif It will entertain in
Riverdale Park Sunday In a double
header starting at 1870 o'clock
Charles Williams, outnelder; Mike
Gordon, inf1elder, and Frank Chase,
pitcher, are the minor leaguers who will
be seen in action for Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Although today's three.fgure aver
ages sf1o" no gain for either batter over
the tlree-fgure averages credited to the
rivals before the contests yesterday In
Chicago and ST. Louis, Manush actually
picked up some ground in the race.
EIanush Has 500 for Day.
In four times at bat tn. Browns bat
ting star got a single and o double.
while in five times at bat the Ma
tionals' leader, got but two hits, a
huntcd single and his fourteenth homer
of the season.
Gcslin started we'll in Chicago, bunt-
ing safety in his first trip to the
plate and ramning the round.tripper
into the right field stand the second
time he faced Urban Faber. Then tn.
Goose was checked.
So Manush he'd a days batting rec
crd of 500 and the Goose one Of 400.
Both batted above their season marks.
but Msnush gained o00s on the day.
while Coslin gained but .0002.
With both batters slugging at great
rate these days. the struggle for the
American League batting crown should
be red-hot affair. And the eve Of
the combat finds Goslin readv for it.
This is not the first time he has been
called upon to beat off an ambitious
rival this season. 1t will Be recalled
he sunk Al Simmons when that terror
to pitchers was encountered in a series
in Philadelphia. and not SO long ago
the Goose put to rout Lou Gehrig, VIII.
threatened to soar to the tor.
And Goslin is confident he can take
the measure Of Manush, too. 1t does
look as though the st. Louis furlers
are in for a tough tinne Of It the next
four days.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, September 90
1t wouldn't have taken more
VI than one guess to pick the
L Y heaviest hitting outfield in
base ball last year. The
Yankee combination of Ruth, Meusel
and Combs wrought havoc on all sides.
This season. however, its siege gun
power has waned. especially since July,
so much so that the Athletics now
boast the heaviest attack of any of the
four clubs in the closing pennant
scramble.
The Yankee trio boasted a combined
average Of $50 with the stick in 1927.
but the latest unofficial averages show
falling of to BIT. with the chief re-
servist, Ben Paschal. around the same
notch. The Athletics are 10 points
higher, with mark Of 1927 for the
four who have seen the most service
Simmons, Miller, Cobb and French.
The reversible Giant outf1eld forces
offer considerable contrast The strong
est trio at bat.saveraging around 800.
consists of Welsh. OFT and O'Doul. The
combination OF Welsh. Reese and Mann
is barely able to muster an average Of
300. but it is more effective against
southp2w pitching. The youthful OFT
Evening star., 1928-09-26
CLUB BATTING.
&; ST. .Asssii Asii 81 IL, ~ 81 81, 81 Psi Psi
NINE GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR ALEXANDRIA HIGH
Z Y IEEAN VI
Total Gam. Com. Inn

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 26.--
Nine genes will be played by the Alex
Fall, opening Saturday in a tilt with
Newpor. News High School at New
port News, Va.
The schedule:
September 70. Newport News High School
At Newport News. Va.
October 5, Fr:derMieksSurs M Hish; u. open;
at Ballston, Va.
November Q, open: g. swarely School, at
Manassas, Va: l6, Emerson Institute; 23,
woodrow. Wilson High School, at Ports
mouth, Va.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
HOME RUN STANDING

s. tn. Associated Press.
Hcme Fsuns yesterday - Gehrls
-.nke.5, /; Goslin, Senators, 1; Klein
~hillies, / williams, Phillies, /.
American League leaders - Ruth
Yankees, so: Gehrig, Yankees, IS;
Eauser, Athletics, 16; Simmons, Ath-
!e.ics. II; Blue, Browns, IA; Gcslin
-enators, IA.
National L.ague leaders-Bottomley
Cardinals, 81; Wilscn. Cubs, so; Hafey
Cardinals. 81: Bissonette, Robins. c3
Hornsby. Era-es, 20; Harper, Cardinals
10: Hurst. 1c.
League tctais-Natlcnal, 5c4 Aricri-
can, $50. Grand total, 1,o5s.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
"LITTLE WORLD SERIES"
GETS UNDER WAY TODAY

ROCHESTER, N. Y. September 2f
R.-The little world series for thu
class AA championship of organized
base ball opens here this afternoon.
Rochester of the International League
and indianapolis of the American Asso.
citation won their respective circuit
races by narrow margins and look tc
be evenly matched.
Indianapolis has superior hurting
staff. Good hitting pushed Rochester
over in the last week of the Interna-
tional race.
Each league has held the champion
ship five times.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
MOORE LOOKS FORWARD
TO PITCHING NEXT YEAR

HOLLIS, okla, September 26.-Wil-
cey Moore, New York Yankee pitcher
recently temporarily retired at his own
request, believes Winter of light work
on his farm near here will bring his
injured pitching arm back into con-
diticn, and that he will be able to re-
turn to the Yankee lineup in the
Spring.
Moore, sinker ball artist and a star
Of the 1927 world series, today said he
had told Miller Higgins. Yankee mana
ger, that sprained ligament in his
pitching arm which caused his volun-
tary retirement at st. Louis September
II. will not necessitate his permanent
retirement. The arm now Is In a cast
Evening star., 1928-09-26
REICH. COUNT TO RACE
FOR ANOTHER SEASON

CHICAGO, September 26 P).-
Reign Count, winner of the Kentucky
Derby, and leading purse winner of the
turf season, will be raced another year,
John D. Hertz. owner. has announced
upon the arrival of the great 3-year-
old in Chicago, from successful CAM
paign in the East.
"Reigh Count has won his last races
with such ease that he must be en- un-
usual thoroughbred, said Heriz. Be
cause of this we are going to race him
another year before retiring, him te
stud" ---.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
START SERIES TODAY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September &c
R.--Two sterling southpaws of the
minor leagues, Eddie Wells of the Birm-
ingham Barons and wild Bill Halla-
han of the Houston Buffaloes, are to
oppose each other today in the open
ing of the eighth Dixie series for the
base ball championship of the South.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

fEan for Shires in the eighth.
Chiss,n'''a Chisss,sns' 'e'.:::: -: &: sss 3 IL
Runs ha.'.t ir-Ge.'in. Rirese, Rle. Two
sass hit=sluese. Th-e.:Sase hit.-R.s.
ais Hcms cT.,,s r1rISc:n r. neSsis play
Chicase. 3: Washinstse. =. First base o.
bs,!s-OT Faser. /: OF Jcnes. 2. S.rr~S c-t
= /, S incin-s; off Walsh. = ir i i.1ins
Passes bsi.-Bers. Lcsins .itsAer-Faser:
Cci.ei. Time Of same-l hour aaa IS mi.-
Evening star., 1928-09-26
Fennant Conndew Perfect Locksp: Gosn Batting
CARDS PLAY ROBINS
AS GIANTS LAY OFF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Cardinals battied into the
shadows at Brooklyn last night to hold
their margin Of one game over the
Giants in the National League pennant
race, and succeeded by nosing out the
Robins by 4 to 3.
The Giants earlier in the day had
defeated the Cincinnati Reds at the
Polo Grounds by an identical score.
The Cards now face a chance of in
creasing their lead, as they meet Brook
lyn today while the Giants are idle, but
they will have to beat Dazzy Vance to
turn the trick.
The Cubs lost to Philadelphia. Two
more defeats or two more victories by
the Cards will end the Cubs last
mathematical chance.
The standing:
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators ana cores in stock.
Wittaatt's, 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th, 4 Block Below Ave.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
GOOSE HAS3-PO|NT
MARG|NONMANUSH
Series With Browns viii De.
eide Fourth Place, as Well
as Hitting Title.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

CT. LOUIS, September 26.-Now
two up on the White Sox with
only four games to 90, the Ma
~ tionals are rather confident they'll
finish the season in fourth place
But there still remains a battle to be
decided during the four-game series
between the Washington club and the
Browns starting here tomorrow.
1t is the battle for the batting SUI
premacy of the American League. which
for some time has been waged between
Goose Gcslil, slugging cutfielder Of the
Nationals. and Heinie Manush, swat
ting pasturenan of the Browns. These
demon hitters have come down to the
season wind-up series virtually neck
and neck and what they accomplish
in batting way in the quartet of
contests here will determine who's who
In the Junior major leagues larruping
list for 1928.
According to figures procured from
American League headquarters in Chi
cago last night here are the records
these seekers of the batting champion
ship will carry into the start Of the
series tomorrow (this being an of day
for horh NTat{o,,aie
Evening star., 1928-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
PITTSBURGH at Boston
Chicago At Phila.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Games to play-New York at Detroit,
5: Total 5. Philadelphia at Chicago 1.
Total Ak
zone game against Boston dropped
from schedule.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

Games to play--St. Louis at Brooklyn,
l. at Boston. 8; at New York, /.
Total, S. New York with Chicago, 4:
with st. Louis, 1. Total 5. Chicago at
Philadelphia, /: at New York, (; at
Cincinnati, l. Total 6.
The Yankees moved one game nearer
the pennant by defeating Cleveland,
10 to l. The Athletics also won, but
the champions now can repeat by tax
ing three Of their five at Detroit. even
If the Athletics sweep four from the
White Sox All American League clubs
will enjoy an open date today
The standing.
Evening star., 1928-09-26
GAMES TOMORROW

. ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Bkiyn.
Chicago At New York.
So. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1928-09-26

BY the Associated Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31
Autonlobles .
BUICK
USED CARS

rs Chevrolet Sedan !. 1880. $500
'26 Dodge Coupe .......... $50
'26 Buick Std. 2-door Sedan. $50
'27 Buick Master Sedan, 200
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sedan: 4 200
'26 Oakland Sedan ......... 500
'26 Nash Spec. 2-dcor Sedan. 700
'26 Studebaker Big s Sedan,
6-pass. SUO
'26 Chrysler 4 Sedan .....,.. $50
'26 Packard Sedan, 6-cyI. ~, $50
90 Studebaker Speed, Big s. $50
"a Wil1ys-Knight Touring =. 300
"a Packard Touring 1880. SOC.
rs Buick Standard Coach. s. $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan ..... $50
'25 Buick 7-pass. Touring -. 500
"a Buick 5-pass. Touring ~. 450
'26 Buick Master Sedan ..... $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Touring -. 300
rs Dodge Coach ........... ATS
'26 Chevrolet Coach ....... 376
~ Hudson 7-pass Sedan. j. i, 900
"a Ford Touring ........... 100
"a Willys-Knight Touring -. 500
'22 Dodge Sedan ........... 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31

1925 Ford Fordor Sedan 80. $220
1924 Studebaker Sedan ..... 395
1924 Hupp Club Sedan ...... 42S
1925 Hudson Coach ......... 40
1927 Whippet Coach ...... $50
1925 WiIlys-Knight Sedan :. 59o
1928 Willys-Knight Cp.-Sed.. 295
1924 Buick Master Touring. S75
1927 Chevrolet Coach $500. 425
1927 Chrysler Grown Sedan 1 ESQ
1926 Dodge A Sedan ....... 525
1926 Essex Coach .......... 325
1924 Hupp Touring ......... 275
1925 Jewett Brougham ..... Ats
1926 Nash Tudor Sedan 80. 725
1925 Overland 6 Sedan $500. $50
1926 Overland 6 Sedan 49,. 395
1925 Overland 4 Coach $500. 1876
1924 REQ Sedan ............ 395
1924 Willys-K knight Touring. 300
1928 Whippet 6 Dem. $500. 700
AND MANY OTHERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-31

AND MANY OTHERS