davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
|SOME YOUNGSTERS
| LIKELY TO SHINE
Mentions Number Who May
Come Through-Schaaf
i Liked by MuIdoon.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

Light Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Outside the first line CT heavyweight
contenders Is tnntner group, the young
sters. jome' day they may brea.
through.
In previous articles I discussed lead.
ing heavyweight. considered for bouts
with Gene Tunney. But IL isn't WISE
TO overlook the kids. It's from them
the champions Of tomorrow will come.
Because some Of these newcomers
, look crude now Is no reason 20 slight
them. Some the greatest fighters
were SAD enough at the start Who'd
have picked JACK Dempsey as a coming
champion the right John Lester john
son walloped hiils
Roberto Roberti. JACK Gross. Napo-
leon Dorval. Rocy BOut0t, Ernie ScfaAi.
Benny Touchstnnc. VittorIo Campolc.
Arthur De Kuh. Jack Humbeeck and
Pierre Charles have been much in tse
papers lately. Let's look en- over.
Humbcecx's Just catcher" az they
sa. in fight talk Hes rough and tough.
but he's lost ali four Of his American
bouts. JACK was never n danger OF a
knockout but ne never had much
chance of winning either. 80
Huge South American
haven't seen either Carpolo or
Charles. REckard has signed up Cam
polo huge South American Just ,oa.
boxed as an amateur in Boston several
years ago and did we'll. Charles mas
yc. to show his stuff here
Boutot has had eight fights and
scored eight knocsouts. He's got ter
rife walop in his right hand bus mes
wild swinger. He'd b. easy for a
good boxer at this stage OF MS carer
However. hes rugged and game and
can hit, fine stuff 10 start with.
believe Roberto Roberti- the e1lnr-
nous Italian, has possibilities. tle. )
game as a pebble. tough and a fard
hitter. Roberto seemed SLOW in some ol
second knocsdown AT the hands ot
Monte Mum and stretched the Me-
brasks legislator out for The lon-
count. That's the proper spirit
Arthur De Kuh. another big Italian,
is also hard hitter But 50 far he's
been erratic. After good fight hsn
turn in poor one that gives his sllp-
porters headache.
William Muidoon believes in EraR
-Schaaf. a youngsser who seems 10 be
coming forward rapidly Schaaf Is the
Ail-Service champion He's beaten
Yale Okun and King Solomon IN recent
oousS MuAcoon. senior 1fenoer OF the
New York State Athletic Commission.
is an excellent judge o. fighting men.
so Schaaf certainly mas possibilities.
Napoleon Dorval seems to have M
proved lot recently He showed thai
by Ttrouncing Bennv Touchstone. The
Florida cracker. wilo also has core
aicng fast since he landed In New YORK
There has beeD- considerable talk
about Jack Gross. the tall baker ocT
from. philadelphia Gross is a South
paw. aFsE has kick in that left hand.
But be doesn't seem tough enough 10
NE VET R 90 on even terms viii, ths
contende& However. ne's only 20 and
may hardin UP He sure showed Ut
well .agai,lst Sandy Seifert In his Erw
York debut
tConvri<as frses h~ NORTH arserIrar News.
ana Afsfzsr@
Evening star., 1928-02-05
BolLERaARERs
FAWSETT is WINNER
IN 5O.TARGET SHOOT

G.. C. paxeett won the trophy In the
80 target race thai featured the
weekly program OF Washington Gun
Club Yesterday At the Eenning traps
Fswsett triunpiaed only after 8 second
s1oot-oN with BURROWS. A. the enc
of the 80 targets FawSett. Burrows
L,vessy and Welsh all were tied for top
h1aa0ys with A. hits out OF 30.
seven shots. aided by the added biFd
hsf6;esD system were able 10 score
f,Syfeet strings Dr. Monroe was the
winner IN this group. After p0aderiDg
II clays he topped nis rivals In the
nliss~anc out contest
Pine competition marked the nrst
two events on the three nlonttlS
trophy. The contest xil continue
through February, March and Apfil.
tn the 26-target events yesterday. etlDe,
Fassett and Burrows each got perfect
scores 70 win legs IN the hfsI Test ana
Shelton, Or Monroe and DR.. WynkooD
powdered ~ out Of 10 " gain legs In
the second competition, The contest
ant winning the most legs VIII De
awarded the trophy
Or Parsons turned IN the Dest
doubles exhibition breaking ~ ~ the
"a targets
Local scatter gunncTs ne1i Saturday
alIi gel dawn ~ real ~0fE IN prepare p
t4Gn for The coming malrh #itn BsiD
rare ara Gei1ysig4fgf tentatively set
i0f February ~. Washington shots 1Te
setting ti1e pace IN the seEies thus far
sjth two wins one scored IN Baltimore
and the ether nefe Baltimore Ii see-
oild and Gettysbafg trails
Evening star., 1928-02-05
HAVANA RESULTS

fiasT RACE o.sear,oias up; o fufionEs-:---
q Won Sentiment iOb wall TO =. y
$ ss,un5 Polly Pain, los iRoo.t q, g !.
a"fsa sns i,"s Insss llr,man 'ss1"s vepaa
s,nsi. Hand oid Fax prumnond and It'd
." sH'oN'h1 s'ao II" kAcE. ayesr-olds M; q fur
! ~ .. Won iaIl Of $ueed, lla ,ii"ts am
IN 5. ~ :, ser"ad poIlham, 40
-, nsn s M.h.% to oo'. 'e'i1 ia., TH7 GaIeo n Aro
I6gsenfs Miss Brn"eho olri. all silver and
Ti,nn nAI.i s,,s tnrionsss. .,sesr;"'h.. yea,
tn. 3, q ~ =. / "a =: won despite u"
d h"1qcs.en 70 rhs.. ; 'hlsn T'n,e ,,r,
Satin SIXTEEN ssty and Iawlsss nsn ran.
mtlsss,-f,'e s,A,y ~ ahn,l, isto = g
9Mc'' tSs~sn'' ! 10 thnd' Time i:l9%
The fngineep, Biiiiken. E'ergiaste and sin'
pIrTi4 nACg, a.yesr-oa. no / mile an
. n : I ~ 5 @nn M~"o2 ini K"'slF,
{" r,.,,' 70 "sTo,a g,ts soiesn' r.' ssel
Charm Candy kli seuadoF and vasat'es i"ii
st&TH RAcf. 1.,ear old. uo. =. mites.
! 10 H. eon Anttnlia,lan iI3, ttTdsi stcs
Z la b bseapdt Charles Hnhinsnn ~
Never. 90 S .,hlfi. .Tine 40 y
had,,o pxgsssrYa'pr han'iei Vtfslnia C. aud
s,Evr,,NTn, ,,@r., FACE "a 3'esa,,oiis aa, m -
agen - ,o "" .rosa a,sa" SsRs ehl,asons f"i io3
Hael nnnarafle raul smith Game chanc,
neth's Flower aud tiarhe,ofs Error also ran
Evening star., 1928-02-05
TIA JUANA RESULTS

t'ssr sa:s ta.:i1IaMi a.ss i Ii r'1 ri ~,
p., Elsion, ii 10 - $50 second f stoot,a. los
tFIsherl. $500. third Time 09.a
ras;,y too' k,ns,te. Talbot y wsr rss...is Sa.,is
Hlllreih se.h shasta Butte. Betty Murphy
and ,?d,s. MG.., :, s.s, ran, -, .,,..
srsoSR pss 5's's sAcf Eol ''ssEs " .;;'
sls 70 Won zqees r..n los u,,,. .o~en, ~;
% iLusher, l'u 81. ,hrd DIN fSne TT! +, ahiapss,
Worth While. jay Mac DuEedon Teudar
T TAfkh asck Z s'yeaE,aIa, up; !, ; tg5loss. "
s. $50 - second @ : Golden Bear, Iii 1Phsipotl
, sii 30 'esa Tine 20 r.., 7, sgsy'S shas ANY
can Motor. Barrage and Captain Leroy also
FOURTH RAGE. a,year-e,a. up: 81 fur.
81 So, - won, Frank &. Menke. los
Rrlie g'''' ioi ,ionrsi J., al, laird Tine.
| 90 H. shpe ~faine. AR Lady. utstanoins
Mss Crowley Buddha and Cry Baby also
FIFTH RACE. 3year-olas ap J mile 70
va,us--tinnt;nllef fas ins"isne,. ~ ~
sJ4". 4. 50. .e'oi'd: olits B.x,st' 1oa
tluthett - "a. ih,fd 1'fae. / ~. bay
len. "@liF. Fenman. Rneko and Star Dale
SIXTH RACE. tyear ei.l.; M: 9 tny,e,,ss + y, :
@~~skinnnS. s1 lhEftESt sf~f.@U. -. W. = @'t+
~ou fucild 40 tHebeFti $500. =! 80
sc.ond, short Price " iPhip"lI 20
Lester. Wa,nanu ana Thface siso ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3.srar -oids np. Cub
Hettss egnrse~-Iaes- i0t fsterensi sll 20;
81 so. $500. Nou. Governor seth, los
sJaofsl $500. s3to. second sunny SAINT
In4 Baker,, SI.ko. third. Tisle, ! Y =
Red Dragon Mat Hunter ~en,ees Gate. Duck
II; EdgeSater Ha@es and Coforhhnd also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE, 3.year-oldS nr; q turlonss
---Jessle Belle los tLirIscihl. $t.9n %n so
81 80 Non Anntslio ns tbaiientihs
So 20 s5 srcona Fine Msnarfs.. no ~
Burhel SIS 80. third Time, rs. Dolls
Eay. Leo l.amps. sweeping Ann. In the
Eve aad Ssasss Pope al*n raw
NINTH RACE, 4-yeaft,i.is and IN J mile
~Flrst Dalne. 10 ,FseiGss 50 30 ~ ~
$40. Hon: Brown siih, III y BURKE
~ 80 ~ 40 Second ~t#afp. tnD tRosstt
.opl - 40 third Time | iass Barn
Dollar ,ola Shot. Parnel. Cin6erpyle and
Gsads Ep also ran.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Is YEARS OF BAN JOHNSON
BY John b. Foster.
xyl:-yohnson Brush Clash Brings World Series Agreement

start in 1905. and drew up rules Tor
IT, This plan was adopted with the
rules by both leagues and the natlonal
commission was put In charge OF the
series with as much power to regulate
owners and players as was held by
the president of either major league
Hence the disagreement between john
son and Brush resulted after all IN the
present effective method by which the
world series Is conducted each year
The Brush rules" now govern In the
world series and Kencsaw Mountain
Lands. commissioner of base ball. Is
in charge OF the series at the present
time. He is the final arbitrr OF oil DIS
putes and controversies arising out OF
the series.
Hub Team Confident.
The Boston American League club,
having won the pennant In It's circuit
for the second year in succession, was
so confident OF its future In the Hub
that II renewed Its lease on the ground
it. held for seven years. Thus the
strong New England center of base
ball. one of the pioneer cities In the
success OF the National League, which
had graduated at least score OF great
ball players. had become permanent
fixture in American League base ball
after beginning that more than once
had caused It's hackers much concern.
AT the close of 1904 Ban johnson
could look back with satisfaction on his
work during four years of incessant
activity. The circuit of the American
League had been permanently-and
udgingly---conceded by the National
League. In December 1908. the Amer
lean League had reelected johnson
president at a salary of $10,00o. which
was more than the National League.
with all its prestige and history back
of it. paid its president. The Amer
ican League always has paid higher
salary to its head than the National
League.
fCnnyti@ht 19"Sl
Evening star., 1928-02-05

TINE World Series became an cs-
tablished institution in organ
ICED baseball in 1905, following
an agreement between the Ma
tional and American Leagues
late in 1904. which was reached only
after protracted clash between Ban
johnson and John T. Brush, owner OF
the New York Nationals.
This important incident in 1904
showed that tension still existed between
johnson and Brush. BostoilSwon the
! 1904 and wanted to play world series
with the New York Giants, winners in
the National League. In 1903 the BoS-
ton Americans had won a world series
from the Pittsburgh club, but this was
played by mutual agreement between
the two clubs and did not constitute &
regularly recognized series under the
jurisdiction Of the two major leagues,
leagues.
Brush Spurns Series.
Brush refused to agree to world
series in 1904. 1t was then asserted
that the schedule committee In tho
Spring of 1904 had provided for a
world series. but 1t was easy 10 prove
that the committee had no authority to
declare for series and that any ac-
ton 1t might take was not binding on
the teams in either league
Ban Johnson got behind the Boston
rlub in its efforts to promote a world
series between Boston and New York.
but all OF the arguments advanced by
the American Leagae. and by two Ma
tional League men. who wished To see
the series played. could not bulge
Brush an inch. He refused 10 have his
team compete in any series that was
not controlled by the leagues He won,
for the 1904 series was not held. and
Johnson returned To Chicago from the
East. realizing that Brush was still a
fighter.
Brush shortly countered on john
son with a plan for world series, to
Evening star., 1928-02-05

gesSon golfers tgrD the night fort fJ'it
~ 81 angle e. stance. Klein useG
81 overlapping grip. STANDS well up
70 ,i4t bsB and keeps his left arm
ssaag g. Las os,ay Witn the club face
slightly open Ite plays tbe ball Al
NOS -; center
ODe other Characteristic is i)ls' ne
grips ths fhsft = b.t below tt1 top,
y il veil ~ remember that iron
alsots RIe blt very crispjy, and tnat
xhen iie claD IL grlppad ~ t1e eil1
q! the shaft IL IL more difNciilt 10
kefp II fran turning At contact. An
other reason for this shorter grip is
b. permit the player " get well over
tisG Ds.A
Evening star., 1928-02-05

EY SOL METZGER.

willie KleiY. Tt1o T9jl soon be srl
the midst o. Winter tournament play
under sunny skies, Is recognized ss
one of the longest IRON playeFE
among tl3e pros. Always with good
golfers. their stance usually tells the
tsie. willie. being veE supple end
getting nnVcf wrist 10 nis shots
slses q slightly giceY stance than
cracks like BGi3by Jones. ~ his heels
are about - inches apart. This
gives t9im ample purchase ard bal
snee ss ne hits His stance Is also
slightly open. with the right foot
turned olt ~ be can make an Easy,
graceful swing from INSIDE into the
ilne u fight, That Is usually the
Evening star., 1928-02-05
RAIL WAY b0WLERS
BEAT F. c. {. TEAM
Fa|ter in Final Block, but
Manage to Win With
17-Pin Margin.

Star bowling teams of the Southern
Railway Clerks and Fruit Growers Ex--
press Co, Leagues completed their To-
game bowling match on the Coliseum
drives last night with the Railroad.rs
II pins to the bad. The totsl for the
match was: Southern Railway Clerks,
5.328; Fruit Growers Express, 5,3ll.
In the final block the Fruit Growers.
led by Burgess made gallant effort to
overhaul Southern Railway Starting
the final five-game set trailing by SO
pins, they outrolled their opponents.
2,691 to 2.646. Burgess was high of the
block with a set of 614 that included i
game of $50.
Scores Of the final block follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
DISTRICT NET TEAM
TO VISIT BALTIMORE

Washington's indoor tennis team will
go TO Baltimore today TO meet Hanlon
racketers on the 5th Regiment Armory
courts In Winter league engagement,
starting at 2 O'Clock.
Dooley Mitchell is the latest addition
TO the local combination and others in
the Washington squad will include Bob
Considine, who will play No. l, Carter
Baum, Frank Shore. Clyde Yeomans,
Scobie Hancock. Ed Byrne and Coronel.
Next Sunday the Washington net
men. who stand third in the league race.
will engage Clifton. loop leaders. and
the following Sunday will clash with
Druid Hill runner-up.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
BY BUNKER.

ToR years Walter Hagen's great am
L b:iion has been to pile up
greater winning record in gol
A than Harry vardon.
When Varoon passed his prim
10 years ago he had won the British
open championship six times and th'
American open once.
He had earned recognition as the
greatest o. all golfers up 10 that time
Hagen won our open championship II,
1914 and 1919. In 1922 and 1924 he
crossed the pond and at Sandwich and
EoylaSe. respectively, annexed the Brit
tsh crown.
This save Walter four national titles
against Vardon's seven. 1t was then he
confided to friends that his greatest
ambition was 70 set a record better
than Tardon's.
THAT would give me greater satis-
faction than anything else I could GO,
he said.
In a way. Hagen already had OUT
stripped Varion When he voiced his
ambition. he was referring 10 victories
in open championships. But no open
offers fiercer competition than Hagen
has had 10 face in the professional
match play championships. In winning
the title Of National Professional Golf
Association champion four times in sue
cession Walter has conquered terrific
opposition. II the opinion of this writer.
his victories rank with any gained in
open championships.
A Noteworthy Collection.
Having won the Professional Golf As
Sociation title a totalsof five times Ha-
gen has a grand collection of nine ma
ilonai crowns Nobody has touched this
record
Bobby Jones with three national anna
teur Championships. two American opens
and two British opens dangling from
his bfh. Is now even up with Harry
Fagcos7 and has a good chance TO beat
out Hagen. At the rate he has been
going for the last two years he'll do it.
for he has been adding two titles each
year 10 Hagen's one.
However. both Hagen and Bobby stiii
have long way 10 go before they eoual
or surpaSs Vsr6on's great record of hav-
ing Won his own national open cham
pionsllip six times. 1t is hardly prob
able that Hagen win win cur nationa!
open six times. Bobby Jones may.
A Display of Headwork.
At Dallas, Tex. in the last P c. A.
championship. Hagen cleared leaves off
a green In order TO putt, but left two 10
show the line. Writers and followers
Of the game made considerable CON-
n7eni about this bit IF craft.
While this shows good Eeadwark CT
Walters part, il IS mt original. Many
Of the old professionals used iris stunt
ta hclp them putt Probably Hagen got
his idea from one of them. This isn't
saying that he lacks inventiveness. for II
is universally acknowledged that he has
i On all other players when il come 10
hea6wcrk
Evening star., 1928-02-05
STATION BOWLERS LEAD
TERMINAL EVENING LOOP

~ TATION bowiers are running in
front n tie Terminal r. r Y n.
c. A. Evening League with a
~ record Of 80 Wits and 10 losses.
Toppers. In second place. are very
much in the race. however They have
uor one game more than the leader.
bit have lost five more.
Figures for the circuit follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
LYONS TOPS FIELD
IN AGGIE BOWLING

Charley Lyons, bowling an even 500
LED a field OF 2i bowlers last night in
the opening five-game block of the IS
game Agriculture Sweepstakes on the
Coliseum alleys. Lyons first effort of
l73 was high game of the affair.
The remaining five-eams blocks of
the event will be bowled on the same
alleys next Saturday and a week later.
Total pinfali will determine the winner.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
RECORD BOWLING LIST.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. February AJ.
"A record breaking iist ~ 2,24D tive~
man teams viii comnets IN the Amer
iesl Bowling Congress. here Msfch IN
hprji A total ~ 440 local teams
are entered xith 800 from outside the
city.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
YANKEES SELL VERA.

Los ANGELES. February 4 IN The
purchase on option ot Julian Vera.
youthful Third baseman. frnm the New
Y1fk Yankees, hss been announced by
The Hollywood club Vera was used by
the Yankees last Geasan mainly aa q
p.agi, hitter.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
DEFEAT MUNY STARS

Winning deciGively In teams, doubles
and singles contests, Federal League
bowling stars scored over District Gov
crnment League rollers In the first
half Of their match last night on the
Arcadia drives
The scores follow
Evening star., 1928-02-05
SEC0ND-PLACE FIGHT
HOT IN AUTO LEAGUE

With Emerson l. orme holding a
commanding lead in the Automotive
Bowling League. main interest is In the
fight for second place. Three teams
now are pressing Senlmes Motor Co.
for the runner-up position.
League figures follow:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
JUNIOR DUCKPINNERS
WIN AT ,HYATTSvILLE

Hyattsville junior bowlers routed
Chillum Juniors by S. pins in the first
half of their six-game match on the
Arcade drives at Hyattsville last night.
The locals shot a total of l453 10 1903
for Chillunfs.
NN .r~rS r frfEs
Evening star., 1928-02-05

A regulatian-sired tennis court has
been provided on the sports deck OF ore
Of the new transatlantic passenger
liners.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

The frs. United States tennis cham
pt0D was Richard ID, sfsrs. who held
Evening star., 1928-02-05
League Records.

FIxh aweragp~~Cpnes los a
Hi<h individual gsme--StuBks1. li1-
High individual sct-->ianes .jSi
High spores Junes I0t
High striaes--Jonas -
HlEh team ganlt~~ Steryett a. FiemmtnE
Senenres Motor 90 S5i
High team se'--Sennes Meteor Co l Gs6
Evening star., 1928-02-05

WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

w YITH the organization of the
u first varsity and swimming
AN. squads at George Washing
Y ton University this Spring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
cOm led Rally vii Mobilize the Workers of the Bronx Tomorrow Eren
Workers Party Activities

In preparation for the Madison
Square Garden meeting Sunday, Nov.
4, tickets and posters are on hand
at the district office.
Also Vote Communist posters and
pictures of Foster and Gitlow for
free distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

Harlem Y. w. l.. Notice.
A regular membership meeting OF
the Harlem unit of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League will be held
today, $40 p M, at 143 e. 103rd st
The question of the Red Night will be
taken up and discussed. All members
must be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

just how the mechanism of capt.
talist democracy" works, giving an
intimate picture of how grafters
and corruptionists treat working
class party, and violate even their
own laws wholesale. When Stephens
came to file the election petitions
with Marsh, the latter shouted:
"You can't get your Party on the
ballot. 1 decided once that you were
not organized properly and l want
no more to do with the Workers
Party"
Upon Stephens protesting tn he
was now presenting additional sig
natures, collected at a second nom
mating convention, March picked up
the petitions and nervously glanced
over them. He then threw them
down violently and said:
"Well, l am through. I've had
enough of you fellows trying to get
on the ballot. l won't touch those
petitions" Stephens answered, ~
am going to sit right here until you
accept them"
"You can sit here, l won't take
them here" shouted Marsh as HI
left the room.
He went into the adjourning room
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
MORE DETAILS OF
NEBRASKA EDICT
Attack on Communist
Slate Long Planned
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Aug. 20, the following was the re-
suit as told by Stephens:
81 came down here to file our tic
ket today. The Secretary of State
was very much excited about the
fact that we got the signatures and
held the convention. He tried to
bluff me and make me think that
we had not complied with the law
Some of his statements were very
silly indeed.
Finally l demanded that we see
the attorney general, and it is the
attorney generals opinion that we
have complied with the law in every
way. But our good friend the secre-
tary of state is determined that the
Communist ticket will not be on in
Nebraska"
Foster Exposes Race Discrimination
The second nominating convention
was held on Sept % with William
2. Foster, Communist candidate for
president, speaking to the electors.
Many Negroes were present at the
meeting and Foster emphasized the
extent to which the Communist
Party was championing the rights
of the Negroes, showing how the
Communists were sending speakers
into the South to expose jim
Crowism and lynching and to cal
upon the Negroes to support and
join the Communist Party.
A letter from Stephens after the
second nominating convention shows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
USSR WORKERS
REAP Benefits
OF PRODUCTION
Hours Are Decreased Z;
Wages Jump
(Wireless to the Dailu WORKER

(WireLess to the Ddilu Worker
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Oct. "a
Within the next three months 100
600 workers in 112 undertakings in
the Soviet Union will be WORKING a
seven hour day instead of the pres
ent eight hour day, at the same
wage, according to the decision of
the Soviet Government Commission.
When it was announced by the
Soviet Government on the occasion
of the 10th anniversary Of the Rus
sian Revolution that within the next
year workers in many branches of
industry will be working seven-hour
shifts as a result of the increased
productivity brought about by the
workers themselves, many so-called
economists laughed and said that it
could not be done.
AS a matter of fact, during the
last ten months, working hours have
been reduced, with wages remaining
the same or even in some cases
higher, in various branches of in
dustry. In this way as the fact ries
and the machines are improved.
workers are not fired, but work less
and partake of the full benefits of
their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25
NICARAGUA PUPPETS DANCE

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. "a
(UP).-General Jose Maria Mon
cada's suggestion that a letter be
sent to President Coolidge asking
for United States supervision of
elections here in 1882 was accepted
today by the conservative candidate
for president, Adolfo Bernard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-25

and phoned the. attorney general
Stephens could not hear much of the
conversation, but presently Marsh
came back and said:
"Well, I'll get ruling in a few
days from the attorney general,
and let you know whether you can
get your Party on the ballot"
The very wording of this last
statement showed his intentions
clearly. 1t was not question of
finding out what the law was, but
Of getting legal opinion or an il
legal one on how to use or evade the
law in order to keep the Communists
off the ticket.