davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
DADE RlZ s RlES

ss FIRST RACE The New Harmony
two yea old ssaifains pursf tsepss
Is NJ 4siri0ngA.
Mise Isindy Bn1npsIs sy s
xPOlIg Timber. 4 ixInelxy Nancy IA Z
xiSos Redna al A aintiick :
srlaiBalng ps.fae. $ga0s 81 fuTlonss.
xRied7 Piper 05ix Eleven O'Clock ] 70
xyNfang Number f0 fkMadan EnneIae. a 0a
xI1fktY CO {. q 3xdcIutosh 103
fifs il Spot S. 10 Shasta Mon 10
THIRD RACE four wear oIds and
upward eIainilng purse, $500 mile
Head Cover I'M ne Ffovel los
Mum Ruffin n xsilent King I0s
sxNani Hawaii 10a
FOERTH III "a CT He NenyIonle Hotel.
two oldss allowances purse. 1900;
Relilhs 1oal Helen peap M
syIphona 4esj FaciIftY los
Highway ms sekao .faa
FIFTH RACE The s0untag Hotel:
three year-olds snd upward handicap:
purse. Ss00. furiongs.
SfRr1ndale 81 Ii lVNa i'm liu ~. !. 80 loo
prarne ~ Retort IA
wild Cfafmer I6&s Cleora s. & IS. ~. 3 =
SIXTH RACE Four year-Olds and
inward parse gS00 claiming Une mile
xTim Gleason 1IatForeteIl u 9ss
Antonio .. los 4 nEleTlane Ia %
Francis Louise los Plus uItra IA As
xlsea ID Cav los
SEVENTH RACE Threesya aids
and upward purse $500: elafminK.
one and ons-eikhth miles.
RainfalI ...... .Issts Afidwestern t17
Optimfst $500. III StrYchDine II
xT.oneehAnaps . 10sa xSfOnage ...4 LOT
weather. clear; Track. fast
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

French sports promoter, and
manager OF the Algerian runner.
FL Ouan sailed for the United
States from Havre, France,
aboard the French liner La
France yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
WHEEL ING EMT RIES

FIRST RACE Thrsosye ar-olds and
upward clalnina ruxas 100 tAr-
i raeniius KaiakAua I'LL
Thistle Mood Jisnniy Finn ies
FaxnaoEs ~ lAssesey - d; i ~
sM heoND eIaln1is yarss rs ssast
F n ansssfi IasTom i l1s
Arabella i0l Rally
s qHfRp IA ard
upward clainains purse Ss2es Aaonk
s RE a No. AZ IN lg
Of. Jos Irrin III Porte ps k9Eo ll9
Sleigh Bells III Out ~ 49, 41e
BIaEins Fire Foxstc 5 s5e
Pelinn 81 Getereou - 81
Lfbario &. rs wandering Beh III
10 Tot;F v q yeasTelds ana
upward slalpilnF purse 1921 male
s sIer rssae .faeed orlan
Leoi4aaater III 81 tsldeuE Rranee ~
xWhite Ncae FFEetsss dsr
upward claiming purse. steoi 8 fur-
I lsTa plums los Hassna EseetEts
LAttle Archer ~ Glsssy - sAy -
Little Kcraper IL lgtscspls ~
Isocels. :. -, - tI6s II 4
/ upward; eIafming Martin Ferry ksaEsss
840e: mile ana "a - 4s II
/ Fey Sun 11Dl1 al Alal tssss " "
gBush Buck 1o5E Qacie 49, 1 -
x9eorge Glenn 100I Foster kntbFy ~
SEVENTH AcE Ilsfss ss.sles
and inward claiming BEiuxeport kafsss
zs nv. ~ = 4 sao Il xspes SHsIi 80
Double Ha3u1cr 1d5 tIx4rdlnay
t Arfl - 10 81 spent neou9 10
ST rather cloudy rack e. ~
xApprenfice aIIast anee u a11aaed
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
ARL IMGTnM ENTRIES

FIRST KACE--TW0 Made ems;
claiming; purse L2eo; VA fnrlcn9s
xFrank Keane 1865 Mekachee lis
Lucy Young Il. 07lNepfunia ..11O
Otilia .a. ...5. Il. s107l xRose Ia e ~ :
Buck Wa, IlolGold Ridse ..... IL :
MI. Vernon .. Ill lxGIadys Nicola ins l0I
Moderation iI01D innefOrd Ito
villa Ri 81 s.s.s.l. III IA I'll
SECOND RAt.E = Three yea 81 81 8;
clainnIng PURGE sIsH00s 7 fnrlons s.
xopeS. 90 Shut 1V3 lxEdna DaIs 9g
BToekway los Barber John 80. y ys
sxTsfIiy 81 On lx RrinceIy9 ~
/ 3senny Brosy MI M a7tN0wed Nangt or a. III
Him Brid9er ~ Aua 4 dlsf 80. =. I -
+ TIftaT1 Il III 4 S. aid nnaldenai
ciainalngs 1900; v f'1tlgtgs IS
| C.eIerii.y ~ 4 7lDdfsA Kernel y q
xI.ong wood II. I1olYerppica. SteTlln q 9 I
wsstFiIss 81 M q. ID ISir David "a Neil 4 10
sses. 4 cry. ]. I. s. fIs Black Dancer y
T.iffie Rass yer ~ 10 7lxAffss Fostef 10 z
/ xWoad Gain f. Z. 1gblGuy Fra 8. IL Z
shanta Maple, IA y anna Iy "
senauer Felix 1f0sJshe Padrp ..s..
FOURTH RACE Three yearsolds and
mile nil ana ID yards.
Shasta KtsB:. I7ixsir John Ks. y
! senator seth .I1sE adona ~. Z
rCstIrar Clara lO6txTrue Boy. 80 q T
Flora NJ. y. u 81 04l sBoafey @ l0a
| FIFTH RACE Three -yearsolda md
upward: TITLES and mares: claiminE :
/ purse. 81 200; 1-Is miles
SANDY Lady ia ExBektv Bux I02
Georgia w. 1911 xCassle 01
Iuiia H 81. 07l Resnurceful I. CIV !
xMaxy Dale 4 . xJennifer 10e
SIXTH RACE be Pslatine three
mares allowances; purse IA z0e
furI0ngp.
SHASTA Negra / 62 Tad entells .. ~
/ stitches 80. 81 10@i 6sanbefra 1Vz
SEVENTH RAG EFT hFee-ye Odds
claiming. paarse 1f 200. furlOnss.
GOtnpiinati0n M. III "a tElflkin 80 I0k
| Bonlly Rasil \. 80 aSaucey she .lNF
xshasfa Belle ..fe5 Panda1e 3. LOS
| Tensa. 105l Xxx lnot 10a
General Fr IA n. l05 sp'rlsh Pripesse- ~ !
ETGHTH RACE bfe ODDS "a nd
inward; claiming purse. 81, 200. &
miles.
| xMukic Shop &. lot Donna santa o.
| Gross Bow I'LL Margaret Cant =. 01
/ Speed pIneter &, 1aIl Omen Fire 0a
/ K adfak 49,. If 4 2lXlyntOn lack Ns
/ The fs0sFack 10SlxChlef sab attuMf07
WeatheF. clear; Track fart
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
RICHARD PILOTS
MARATHON KING

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--Tex Rick
ard. dean of promoters. will direct
the activities of El Ouafi, winner of
the Olympic marathon. during the
AIgerian's stay In this country, 1t
was learned today.
Richard arranged the agree
ment with Rene RancOver,
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
BUSY BAIT Err

Eddie Stepton. Greensboro negro
heavyweight boxed two lighters IL
different towns III south Carolina
recently. He scored two-rcund
Knockout Ii one and obtained an
eight-round draw In the othsr.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
NAME Is o. K.

Mickey McNeallis, who handled
Terrible Terry McGovern. Hughev
McGovern and Phil McGovern in
their ring careers years ago. now
hopes to achieve prominence with
Phil McGovern, iii
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

ssSasm Sam Jones now has
the proud distinction Or being
4 the lone American League
pitcher with four victories
against the Yankees this season,
and the old hoy smokes his
cigars with smiles running from
/ ear To ear as he thinks i over.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
BAINBRIDGE PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE hree year .oldn and
inward clailnlak; public contribution,
Nav nv. s4Ix SILVER Queen. los
Fair IeEion .,; IO4lx-H Hoover = {. - ~
hob Joi1nston 10 Xxi lear star %
Starbeck @ * = ueetal ~ !
Colonel Trick 10 Six Sen, Tommy 81
Mark Aureie 100 Front israInan 0a
Psrllars Ieel Poland lbs
upwand claiming purse. 800; sss tyr 8
longs.
Jim Ranpia los Poutsr . ...1 III
xJfnnsy a9txPafge . les
Kyrori G. z. sobt Msxmsii iii.
THIRD u hree-y r.0lds and
upward tlainiins purse $500; FUR
ssis epshead Ha 81 Hayes cheIcs iOs
xQuin chin Beauty 81 A. 107
Mediator 1r I03lxGay Hallie AZ
xslSi egssxss, sslzPTs II So, AZ
clain4lnEs purse, $500 ri fuflenrs
fJr1kter .s.s.s. "a ftpacaec0 sss,s.ss y. 10
Georgia HerEet fD7 81 ts,gsta9 Nixi1t 4 i
< Rio Phnchita fN7i Goat q sldail %
FTrfH RA O. rsolds and
upYard clAiIntrS purse. so FUR
longs.
xBaliot Brnst f06frhe Abbott 105
SIXTH RACE hree-y ear-olds and
upward claiming purse. t900s
furIangas ss
xFsrtsnste Mann ii ii silstorrl 10t
BOcaraf0ne g1Johnny q n4pbeli J1
B0ftOn s. ..sI ak anna sg.s !. L .s.s1 Os
xClaret Cup INA
SEVENTH RAC 1r0ur = Odds gld
lnpwards: claiming purse 1900: IIS
miles.
xT0kgery Bay. 99fc:apf HanAy g. 0s
lsxPadrafg 80 Stf1neida sssz.s. ! %
< Jim Eanda .s 99lEsfnks s. s.. ~. - !
II tsssS
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

SUBURBAN apartments with easy
access to trana D0FtatiOn lines are listed
In the rental columns Of tOday'S CLASH
fled ada.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

XXI pounds a. a. G.
xxio pounds claimed FOR ridsr in Sec
ond race.
Note-The sixth racs failed to fit
ana the first rsceiving n entries was
divided and will be run as the first
and sixth races
weather, raining; track good.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

"Alr.. Harris told me a. Just
get the ball over the plate"
says the Washington giant"
and 4 did my best, But. mister.
did you ever see 50 many people
In your life? ] thought there
must have been half a million
looking at me.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

sTUDESTS--H Won are 1ocklnE Tor
furnished room neaF the eehcoi yau
exrert to attend, n VIII Be worth ycnE
uIans.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

The Olympic star will run in the
Marathon race at Madison. Square
Gardens this fall and Tex Richard
Is trying TO get Joie Ray. of Chi
cago; Andy Payne, of Claremore,
Okla. winner of the trans-conti.
mental foot race, and Willie Ritola,
Paavo Nurmi. and Lava, the three
flying Films. to compete with El
0uah in the Garden Marathon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
The Strike Wave in Europe

In a period of forty-eight hours hundreds OF
thousands of workers have launched strike
wave in the principal countries OF Central
Europe. Sixty thousand shipyard workers,
forty-five thousand textile workers and
twenty-five thousand miners are on strike IN
Germany ten thousand miners are striking
in Czecho-Slovakia the textile workers have
paralyzed the Lille region in France; demon
strations against the betrayals of the social
democratic leaders sweep Vienna. Many
places seethe with unrest
Thus again the growing militancy of the
working class bursts forth into mass strug
giles in Europe. Capitalist revivals in Europe
with the aid of Wall Street gold cannot sue
cessfully place the burden upon the backs of
the working class. Imperialism can control
servile government officials and the whole
bourgeoisie 1t can turn the social-democratic
leaders into bloodhounds against the work
ing class. The swindlers of secret diplomacy
can concoct new war preparations under the
guise of peace pacts." Imperialism can
have its own way as far as these things are
concerned.
But there is one force that is potentially
mightier than all the combined imperialist
agents-that is the working class.
There is one power that overshadows every
conspiracy, every new act of duplicity That
power is REVOLUTION.
A strike wave such as is now launched in
Europe has tremendous implications. AS
Marx said: every class struggle is a polit-
zeal struggle. Today the strikers, at the
very moment the struggle is launched, stand
face to face with state power
In the struggle the masses learn that only
revolution can put stop to the tyranny of
capitalism. The gigantic accumulation of
capitalist contradictions and their reflex in
the ranks of the working class produced the
great British general strike in May, 1926,
the insurrection in Vienna in July of last
year, the strikes in Germany, the swing of
the masses to the support of Communism in
the French and German elections. Now
comes the new wave; a new defiance to i'm
perialism; a new warning to the war
mongers another milestone in the revou-
tionizing of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

gan campaign of terror and determination
in that region. ground patrol under one
Captain George F. Stokes of San Diego, Cali
fornia, attacked unarmed natives and, after
killing number, drove them out of the
town in which they lived The next day the
unfortunate natives who were wandering in
group through the country were murdered
by bombs from Yankee planes and fire from
machine guns.
Thus the ravaging of Nicaragua, one of
the most monstrous crimes of this age of i'm
perialist butchery continues day and night.
Certainly there faces the class conscious
workers, the revolutionaries of the United
States and of Latin America the task of
arousing the whole of Latin America against
the Wall Street government at Washington
by complete exposure of its murderous, pill
Laying, hypocritical campaign against the
people of Nicaragua, in order that it may
have free hand in the building of another
canal to forward its world imperialist in
terestS.
If the working class is to put up an
effective fight against the greatest menace
OF the day, the war danger, no stone must be
left unturned to defeat and drive the gunner
of American imperialism out of Latin
America. To fight against a future world
war we must strive to bring about the rout
of the United States government in the pre-
datory wars it is waging today against de-
fenseless people.
Down with the imperialist butchers!
The Workers (Communist) Party, the
revolutionary party of the working class de-
mands
Marines in Nicaragua should refuse to
fight, should defy their officers and go over
to the side of the revoutionists!
Immediate withdrawal of all troops from
Nicaragua!
Complete independence of Nicaragua and
all other colonies and semi-colonies!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Socialist Party Electors

Consistent indeed, as revealing it's de-
generate state, is the list of New York State
presidential electors running on the socialist
party ticket. The social composition of the
electors reflects accurately the calibre of the
socialist party membership at this time Of
the forty-five candidates on the ticket four
are preachers, four are authors, four are
newspaper men, five are lawyers, six are
teachers and one is listed as public official
The other twelve are listed as trade unionists,
but that term is used in this case only to de-
scribe reactionary officials who aid the en-
ployers in the drives to crush the working
class. In the whole aggregation there is not
one honest trade unionist
If there still remain in the socialist party
any proletarian elements this array of middle
class elements combined with an aggrega-
ton of labor takers ought to be sufficient to
drive them away.
There is but one party of the working class
in the United States today and that is the
Workers (Communist) Party, to which all
honest, class-conscious workers should adhere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Told You So

THE Republican Party Of New
: York has nominated a Victory
Ticket" and the only thing they have
to do now is to go out and get the
votes. They did not spend much time
discussing the issues of the cam
paign. Both big capitalist parties
never have much. trouble on that
score. Every four years they pull
out few hoary slogans like the
protective tariff, the full dinner pail
and prosperity for few of the peo-
pie at the expense of most Of the
people and then count their slush
funds. The capitalist politicians are
practical folks. They believe every
lncorruptible voter has a price and
SO instead of using up lot of val
liable time discussing the ups and
downs of American Imperialism.
they go out and bring in the dough.
IT is to the credit of both big
parties, state and national, that
they have not nominated some OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Two Great RevoIut nary Writers Discuss the
New Creative Age

again on the banners which are
stretched across the main avenues.
We, number of mutual friends.
had come together to see him. Khal-
atov, director of the State Publish
ing House (the vastest publishing
house in the world: this year it has
issued 80 million volumes); Khal-
atov has directed the reorganization
of the railroads of the U. S. S. R.,
and had done other things besides;
he has a magnificent biblical figure
with mauve complexion and beard
as black as his Armenian eyes, as
his astrakan cap and the copper
colored vest, with which l have al
ways seen him. Stiepanov- Skvort-
soy, the director of the Izvestia, a
straight and strict man, with the
figure of a grenadier, and military
poise; shaved head, blue eyes, a fine
large moustache and fine deep and
ardent voice. Ganietsky, one of the
pillars Of the Tseka Central Exc
cutive Committee). (The men there
are formidable workers, who each
have so great a number of import
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Cannot Be Eliminated Under Capitalist System;
Workers Party Program

schemes advocated by experts" as
panaceas for the evils that are in
herent in the capitalist system, only
serve the employing classes, because
they are designed to substitute for
the class struggle a policy of coop
Grafton with the bosses in the opera
ton of industry.
Unemployment, World Wide.
Unemployment is not confined to
one country. 1t is world wide. Mil
lions are out of work in Great Brit
ain, once known as the workshop of
the world" in Germany, France,
Italy and every other capitalist
country.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is the only political party in this
election campaign that puts before
the unemployed and the working
class in general a program that
points the way out of the unemploy-
ment morass. This social disease
which reveals the rotten heart of
capitalism can only be cured by per-
forming major operation on the
capitalist system. The Workers
(Communist) Party thru it's ma
tional standard bearers, William z
Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, candi-
dates for the presidency and vice
presidency respectively, and by
means of millions of leaflets and
Communist newspapers and maya
zines, is mobilizing the masses for
the struggle against capitalism and
for the ultimate organization of a
Workers. and Farmers Government
to take the place of the capitalist
government that is run in the inter-
ests of Wall Street, of American
imperialism.
Communists Call to Struggle.
To rally the unemployed and the
American working class as whole
for the struggle against unemploy-
ment, the Workers (Communist)
Party in this election campaign
makes the following demands:
Unemployment insurance. A
federal system of unemployment in
surance should be established. A
federal law must be enacted inn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

are producing more than formerly
the number of employed is decreas-
ing. In 1927 the factories produced
26 per cent more than in 1919 but
during this same period the number
of wage earners employed in manu-
featuring decreased 100000. In other
words each worker produced AZ per
cent more. This is typical of rail
reading and of mining as we'll as
manufacturing.
A steady stream of ruined farmers
is flowing into the cities. These
farmers become industrial workers,
fact which caused even Secretary
of Labor Davis to raise the ques-
ton:
"Is automatic machinery driven
by relentless power going to leave
on our hands state of chronic and
increasing unemployment? Is the
machinery that turns out our wealth
also to create poverty? Is it giving
US a permanent jobless class ?"
Yes, JobieSS Army.
The answer to Mr.. Davis's ques-
ton is: Yes, until the workers and
farmers take into their own hands
this machinery which was created by
them. but which instead of tighten
ing the burden of toll and enabling
them to enjoy a fuller life, throws
them in ever increasing numbers
into unemployment which in turn
tends to lower the standards of liv-
ing of the employed workers be-
cause of the increasing competition
for jobs.
There is no cure for unemploy-
ment under capitalism. A shorter
work-day and higher wages, cannot
cure unemployment or permanently
improve the conditions of the Work
ers. While the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party urges the workers to
fight for shorter hours and higher
wages it warns the producing class
that only thru the abolition of capt.
talism can they permanently i'm
prove their lot. Palliatives like pro-
fit-sharing, employee stock-purchas-
ing plans, elimination of waste, in
creased mass production and other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Every Communist Should Register

tratlon, but unless those obliged to
take the test can show ceitifica-
ton on election day the'r right to
vote will be null and void.
No Communist should think that
voting is waste of time or an act
of no political significance. Quite
the contrary. the Communist who
refuses to take the time to use his
ballot on election day because he bee
lieyes it is futile thru lie gligence is
either lacking in responsibility to
the movement OF in Communist I'M
derstanding.
Every Communist vote in an cleo
ton campaign is a notice served on
the capitalist class that there is
growing up in this country power
that aims to wrest political and
economic power from the capital SIS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

ant duties on their hands, that one
cannot take the risk to enumerate
them.) Damian Biedny, monumental
parsonage with fine. eyes; publicist
and popular poet very popular), a
man with celebrated wit. "If you
would understand what he says" a
comrade said to me jokingly, "you
would regret still more that you
have not taken pains to learn Rus
sian." And many others, forever
moving, walking about necessarily
or gesticulating; speakers, emo
tional and joyous, like all the people
here.
Cork who is s--.sed facing me
made this first impression upon me
which / express naively by saying
He is not very much like himself
The physiognomy of Alexis Maxim
ovitch, his actual physiognomy, is
deformed by the sketchers and not
ably misrepresented by the photog-
raphers, who abound about him. He
recalls only vaguely his innumerable
portraits. He is much more refined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03

The election laws of the various
states of the union were deliberate
~ framed to make it as difficult as
possible for the worker who is COM
sailed by forced economic circum-
stances to shift his residence fire.
auently, to cast his ballot in cleo
tons.
To add to the difficulty, the var
ious states have different laws gov
srning the elections. In all states
the voters must register in order to
qualify for the right to cast then
ballots. Registration dates vary.
Before the 9th of November the vot.
ers in every state in the union must
register in one form or another. In
New York State those voting for the
first time must pass mild literacy
last, in addition 70 the formal regis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
By T. J. O'FLAHERTY.


| UNEMPLOYMENT is one of the
greatest scourges from which the
working class suffers under capital
ism-a scourge that cannot be elm
mated until the robber system of
capitalism is abolished and a social
ist society built up under which the
workers and farmers will own as
well as operate the machinery of
production and distribution, now in
the hands of ethe capitalists.
1t is estimated that there are at
the present time over 100000 un-
employed workers in the United
States, the richest country in the
world with national wealth Of over
four hundred billion dollars.
The existence of an army of a.
100000 workers who cannot get
jobs in this fabulously rich coun-
try is a most deadly indictment OF
the capitalist system. Those work
ers are not unemployed because they
are unwilling to work. Daily they
visit factories and employment
agencies asking for jobs, only to be
told that there is no work for them
Luxury vs.. Starvation.
The employing class rolls up ire
mendous profits that enable it and
it's parasitical dependents to live in
luxury while millions of voorhees,
workers live on the borderland OF
starvation.
The speed-up system, the rapid
development of automatic labor-sav-
ing machinery, rendering the use of
! skilled workers unnecessary and
| bringing women and children into
industry to take the place of the
skilled workers, mass production OF
commodities with its murderous
competition which is running the
lower middle classes and driving its
former members into industry, mon
opoly capitalism which is running
the farmers-all these factors tend
to swell the army of the unemployed
which is no longer periodical phe-
nomenon but normal state of af-
fairs in this GLORIOUS" capitalist So
ciety.
Unemployment Permanent.
Under present capitalist conditions
it is inevitable that there should be
a constant industrial reserve army
of jobless. Even in the best periods
of prosperity the number of unem-
ployed is estimated at over one mil
lion and half. While the factories