davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
Welcome Norwich

Norwich will send greetings by
Young Kajoil, whose match with
Harry Devine at the last meet is still
fresh in memory. How the Rose City
boy rushed the Worcester lad How
the Worcester lad withstood these
rushes II you were there you remem-
her what fight that was. Devine
shooting over short arm crosses and
labs and Kajoil shaking them of Ike
so many siy bites until near the end
Of the third round. The Norwich box
ar will come back to entertain Putnam
fans again. He made GOOD impress
sion and will be- given hand as he
chambers through the ropes.
Jimmie Quinn and frankie Adams,
also from down at the north end o.
the Thames, viii accompany haloli'
Quinn, as already stated, Is an out
standing featherweight In the Nutmeg
state. Adams slss not shown his wares
in Putnam yes but, they say ne
packs a lot OF stuff in his satchel be-
fore he leaves the city he represents
and when he unpacks them they are
In the form OF wallops and shlfty feot
work. Best ID see him FIRST and tell how
good he il afterwsrd AS the manage
ment Is willing to back his perform
ance after seeing him act down the
river.
Young peloauin will head trio Of
bows from down Danielson way. Per
haps they will not give as good nm en-
fertainment as Rene is looked to FUR
nish but they will give n good account
of themselves.
Pete Breault's Putnam stable Is en-.
tering Young Grenier Of Grosvenor-
dale against frankie Adams Of Nor
wich. In the Rose city, few weeks
ago, Adams got the Judges decision
In a hard battle with Grenier. This Is
another match 70 put fight into both
contenders. Grenier thinks he can even
mp the score. Adams, well Adams isn't
going to let him IL he can help II.
Young Goulct, who has developed
well among the boys in Pete Breault's
stable viii not be able 70 take part.
Charlie Is nursing boil on one OF his
hansls This il all he wants 70 contend
with AZ present. He will probably be
at the ringside 70 watch the show.
II seems TO the fan on the know that
the above calendar for the first New
Years card ought TO satisfy any am
ateur-bout habitue however critical
But there is more 20 add. The club
matchmaker has line out for two
good boys in woonsockct, They are
not guaranteeing 60 put il over but
they feel pretty certain that he Rub
Der City will be represented On the
card.
Tickets for the bouts are selling at
Jarvis store, Providence street, and
the Vadnais store. corner Providence
and Marshall streets. Reservations can
be made by telephoning the Nadnais
store. An early purchase means a
better seat, Make up your mind not 20
miss this show and then get ticket or
nj least order one
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-19
BOWLING
vANDALE ALLEYS

Standing Of teams for week end
ing January Ia, 1923.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
AUTO CRASH MARS
GIRL s GRADUATION
Miss Elizabeth KinSoIVer,
Clarendon, Va, May Lose
Injured Arm.

While her companions were prepar-
ing for their graduation exercises to-
night at the Westinghouse High
School. in Clarendon, Va. Miss Eliza
beth KingSolver, Il of so Wheeler
avenue. Clarendon. vas in Columbia
Hospital threatened with the loss of
her arm. as a result Of an automobile
crash Yesterday afternoon at Twenty
sixth and I streets.
Miss Kingsolver. With four class
mates. had spent the afternoon as
spests of local business college. Rich
ard T. Shepherd, Vienna, Va, was
driving them home when their ma
Chine collided with a taxicab operated
by James ". Lee, colored, 1863 Sixth
street
Their car overturned and all were
thrown to the street Miss Kmgsolver
was taken TO Columbia Hospital. near
the scene of the accident. Although
Dr.. Edmund Horgan, 1901 / street, OPP
Grated on the injured arm last night,
Evening star., 1928-06-08

recovery is uncertain, as the bone was
badly crushed. Miss Kingsolver also
suffered other injuries.
The other girls, Miss Frances Sauls,
Is, AMI Miss Elizabeth Mason, l6. both
of Clarendon; Miss Elizabeth Brewer.
Is. Arlington, and Miss Katherine
Hensley. Lyon Park. Va. were treated
at Emergency Hospital for minor cuts
and bruises. Their injuries will not
prevent their participation in the grad
uation exercises. The police will take
no action until the full extent of Miss
Kingsolver's injuries has been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
BEAUTY WINNER TO WE'D.

CHICAGO. June 0P).-Miss Fay
Lanphief of California. chosen as MISS
America" In the beauty contest at
Atlantic City in 1925. was married here
yesterday to Sidney Spiegel, jr., son
of an official of a Chicago furniture
company. He is % and she gave her
age as %.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

have seen Charles exit when he
found 1t wasn't a movie blast.
On the way here a wheel broke
when my airplane came down and
turned over and lit on her back.
was the first candidate to land on
his head, and being a candidate it
didn't hurt the head.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

DfaSNa are just
planting corn.
What the farm
er needs is for a
convention to be
held some time
when he is not
so busy.
All the poll
ticians are trying
to stop Hoover.
and all the people
are for him, so
lay your bets.
They blew up
a Russian cafe
in Hollywood and
like to got all the
movie stars that
had been edu-
Gated up TO caviar.
I would like TO
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Will Rogers
Says:

CHICAGO.-Had fine trip In
from California on the air mail.
Arrived in Chicago "a hours after
leaving old Beverly. Iowa and Ne
Evening star., 1928-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROBERT L. RUNNER, FOR THE PAST SIN
years st THE wRI0HT co. fuTntuTse. ,s. sf9z,fF; I,,F
SO h 81 nT Is q9M asSSeaeetah @ n the ~s Capacity
OF sales manaSer. Mr.. RUNNER viii be sac
70 meet his business and personal ITlenqS Ts ss
FTRNrTuRE r MI nsse CO. S27-sss TN ST Nv.
DR.. KEENAN, OF BRENTWOOD LATE MEh. ~.
scsl referee. Pension Offlce, having oult tne t
service WI pracnSe meo!clne; t;,,e9t Of sail
stones, inclnient cancer. acenol0S, flila, iiG re-
tonsllS, ailments OF ehllahood ah6 - - g.
fncUrRhie diseases ofce hours, U g. 9
II Not CATTFn FOR BY lVNE Il. i9GS;
vii dispose Of according q laW; pe, $500 500,
effects which have been ho}5lng lof 'r1Sre. tr
6ue me. R0SA FAlRkAA ~ - = -. :,
WANT 10 HAUL FULL or PART LQAD !aa
IittsnyrEh or any I,!r POINTS assN spTi nc iai7
AgloNnh sv. nsia nshl'asf I4so f9Sai @ moTlne also
I WILL NOT BE RESPoNSlBLE, foR am aNf
CLARENCE L. SAVIOR. 1912 3SFd ST. nv"
n. c.
sTOP KICKING THAT TRUNK AR0IT1SSp'
Let Us take care Of II for you IN our FIRE
PFooF WAREHOUSE stored IN our conyen1- con.1
yon car have access to your Trunk at any
tl1ns 70 a9ditjoTn.ap5 T.p S9st s5o I6f3 n3
81 NV. topposite the Gas Oflcel. MAIN 4229.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
chaTEes at Weschler's public auction SatuT-
DAY Jgne e 1928 & JeTst ,,Ts 5oqeins eff hx AbeT
Hin. GARDNER Coupe left by L R Jones
Essex Roadster left by James M owens
CALL CARL INC. 6i4 II 81. NV.
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEwHERE2 OUR
TRANSPORTATION system VIII serve You better.
Large feet Of vans constantly oper atlFiE ne-
tween su Eastern cities. Call Main $40.
DAVIDSON TRANSFER 6 STORAGE CO.
i WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
made by any ether than myself. JOHN
sPAEKS. Arlington. Va. --
W1yTFD-YaN LOADS OF FURNITURE
90 or from New York. Phila-, Boston, Rich
r1cnd and points south.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO,
1913 You st. North 334S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

REBEL CALVARY
ELUDES HEAVY
MILITARY GUARD
French Forbid Natives
to Leave Villages

YER SALEM, Oct. 1.-The
Druses, who had put up deter
mined struggle against the French
In Syria in 1925 and 1926, and who
were never subdued by the French
military, have again taken the field
under the leadership of the Kaatat
brothers. chiefs of the last revolt.
The mounted Druse forces have
succeeded in avoiding the heavy
Gordon of French troops and tanks,
and have appeared on the Ghuta
Plain, near Damascus, the capital
Of Syria.
French troops have been in pur-
suit of the Druse forces for five
days, but have never succeeded in
even catching sight of them long
enough to engage them in battle.
The characteristic elusiveness of the
Druse horsemen favors the quick
and annoticed mobilization of their
forces, which, it is believed, may be
now going on.
In the meantime the French COM
manders have ordered that all ma
tives remain in their villages, out
of fear that they may join the rebel
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
GRUESOlNE DETAILS
OF NANKING TERROR

ticularly atrocious. In the majority
Of cases they are first raped and
then their breasts are cut off. Many
have been killed by shots fired into
the sexual organ. After death they
are left naked on the streets with
anti-Communist leaflets pasted over
the sexual organs.
The atrocities of the troops sent
to crush the peasants beggar de-
scription-plundering, rape, atroci-
ties, arson, murder, torture, destruc-
ton of crops, ETC., etc. There are
over $4,000 political prisoners under
arrest and the conditions in the pris-
ons are terrible. The cells are over
crowded so that often the prisoners
cannot lie down. There are no toilets
and the floors of the cells are used
to relieve the needs of nature. The
food is not worthy of the name.
Visits are only possible by bribery.
Important Communist leaders are
shot secretly in the prisons to avoid
exciting public indignation. The
total number of murdered in 1927
was 337,568, though even these ter
rible figures are by no means COM
plete.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
CR0AT-DALM malta
union IS STARTED
To Boycott Belgrade
Regime

ZAGREB,- Jugoslavia, Oct. l.
The joint political congress of Dali
matian and Croatian representatives
meeting here has decided to create
close union between the two pro-
vinces, boycott Serbia and the Bel
grade regime, and work independ-
emily of the Yugoslav government
in all domestic affairs.
This decision declares virtual at
tonomy for Croatia and Dalmatia
and is expected to lead to extreme
measures by the Belgrade regime.
The congress further discussed
means of resistance against any
methods the Serbs may take. They
also provided for independent civil
government machinery and the con-
solidation of their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
British Cabinet Is Not
Unanimous on Kellogg
Naval Note RumOred

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The situation
introduced by the United States
note on the British-French naval
pact was understood to have been
discussed by the cabinet today.
The discussion was by no means
unanimous, it is thought, and some
circles predict a cabinet crisis, since
Prime Minister Baldwin left for
Balmoral, Immediately after the
meeting, to confer with the king.
Nothing on U. S. Diplomacy"
NEW YORK, Oct. l U.H.-Re-
turning from abroad in the midst
of heated discussion over the Anglo
French naval agreement, Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten of Illinois,
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, issued a caustic criti-
cism of European diplomacy today.
"The Europeans are always talk
ing peace and constantly preparing
for war;" Britten said. European
diplomacy is still based fundamen-
tally upon deceit"
There are more men under arms
II Europe today than in 1914, before
the war;" Britten said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
STRIKE TIES Up
GERMAN PORTS
Textile Workers May
Soon Go Out

Continued from Page One
ers, is expected to seriously injure
the backbone of Germany's textile
industry.
Other Strikes Likely.
Workers in key industries, chiefly
in iron and refining, have been es-
pecially hard hit by the slack and
the accompanying increase in the
cost of living, and are reported to
be ready to demand an increase in
wages.
The steel workers unions have al
ready placed their demand for high
er wages before the owners and the
outcome is now being awaited.
Heads of the steel trust here have
announced that they will not in
crease their prices as they had de-
manded, if the unions of the steel
workers will, drop their demands for
increased wages. This is believed
to be a maneuver on the part of
the steel trust to bring pressure to
bear upon those interests directly
concerned in the purchase of steel,
notably the shipyard owners and the
government plants, thus forcing
them to cooperate in breaking the
strike should it occur.
General business conditions thru
out Germany appear to be slacken-
ing with a slight but steady increase
in the number of unemployed work
ers since August 1. The unemploy-
ment situation at present is more
unfavorable than last year. The
chief slackness is in the refining
industry. The key industries, and
especially the iron industry, are
showing profits from exports which
are more than offsetting the de-
crease in home orders.
Strikes thruout the basic indus
tries are forecast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Case of Tony Minerich,
Mine Leader, Up Soon

Continued from Page One
handed down by Judge Benson w.
Hough.
The /. L. D. Immediately assumed
charge of the case, retaining Attor-
ney Joseph w. STARTS, of Dayton, to
represent the interests of the de-
PENDANT.
The Importance of the case lies
in the fact that it is one of the few
on record where the defendant is on
trial for urging mass violation of
an anti-labor injunction, a policy
which has been advocated-but
rarely carried out in actualityAby
many of the leading figures in the
American labor movement. A vic
tory in this case would undoubtedly
deal serious blow to the entire
institution of bench injunctions and
serve to strengthen the militancy
of the opposition of labor to it's use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
ANTI-C0MMUNIST
BRITISH MEET ON
Labor Party to Try
Liberal Coalition

BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 1.
At the opening session of the la
hor party congress here, George
Lansbury in his presidential address
declared that while the party's aim
was Socialism" it would have moth
ing to do whatsoever with Commun-
ism, and would in fact fight it both
at home and abroad.
At the rally which preceded the
opening of the congress Ramsay
Macdonald, following the middle
stand policy of the labor party,
which refuses TO meet all issues
squarely, favored the League Of Ma
tions activities and held up the Lo-
carno pact as an example of peace
full diplomacy, while criticizing the
foreign policy of the conservatives.
Tomorrow Macdonald will present
the election program to the con-
eress. It is estimated that they will
fight the conservatives chiefly on
the question of the protective tariff,
making the foreign policy of the
Baldwin regime, chiefly the Franco
British naval pact. secondary is
sue. The reformists also promise
to publish the archives of the for
eien office as soon as they get into
office.
An attempt will be made to win
the elections by MacDonald-lib-
eral coalition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
(Red Aid Press SerVice)

SHANGHAI, (By Mail).-The
white terror in China is particular
ly brutal in the south because here
the revolutionary influence is most
deep and persistent. The foreign
imperialists support the white ter
ror by handing over all revolution
aries found in the foreign conces-
sions to the Kuomintang hangmen.
The remark of the Hupe general
HUI Tsung-to, Rather kill 10000 in
nocent people than let one Commu-
mist escape alive" is typical of the
attitude of the Kuomintang murder
ers. The arrested Communists, :"
most of whom are not Communists
at all, are subjected to the most
fiendish tortures. In order to Sc
cure fresh arrests all criminals, no
matter what their crime or crimes,
are granted a free pardon if they
betray two Communist secrets or
denounce two Communists.
Horrible Tortures.
TIE result of this peculiar prom
Use can be imagined. The treatment
accorded to women and girls sus-
pected of being Communists is par
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Indict 3 Members of
Phil a d e Up hia Police
Force in Graft probe"

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 (UP).-
Indictments were returned by the
grand jury today against three of
Sd members Of the police force I'M
Ger arrest on charges that they took
graft from a $10,0O0,000 bootleg
ring
Action is expected soon in the
cases of the remainder of the men
already charged, and further arrests
are expected.
The men indicted today were Cap
tain William C. Knoell and two of
his district detectives. Testimony
was offered the grand jury that
Knoell had accepted more than S10,-
G00 in brides in the last six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
TAMMANY CREW
IN CONVENTION
Al Smith Pulls Strings
at Rochester
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
rose to the head of that nest of con-
centrated political pollution.
The Tammany gang is out in full
force and staging a real Tammany
show. However, the same bunch has
performed so often that their tech
nique is a bit mechanical. In deal
ing with state problems the out
standing feature of Osborne's talk
was approval of the infamous
Baumes' laws whereby, tn evictims
of capitalist justice are railroaded
to the penitentiary for life if they
violate capitalist laws, even in the
smallest degree, four times.
Behind the Scenes.
While the short session was go
ing on, Governor Smith was holding
a conference wit ha number of party
leaders in the Hotel Seneca for the
purpose of drawing up slate. that
they could tell the gang of marion
cites to vote for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
SPY NEGOTIATING
BRITISH AFGHAN
MILITARY PACT
Lawrence on Mission
Against USSR

LONDON, Oct. --latest reports 7.
Of the activities of T. E. Lawrence,
who melted the Arabs against the
Turks for Britain-which seems to !
be nearer the truth-have it that he :
is at present in Afghanistan negoti-
ating commercial and military
treaty for the British
This can only mean one thing. it .
is pointed out, military and com I
mercial treaty between England and
Afghanistan can only be directed I
principally against the Soviet Union I
which borders on the north.
Lawrence is said to have crossed /.
into Afghanistan from India, in dis !.
guise, his object being first to win !.
over the under chiefs in case the
Ameer Amanullah, nominal ruler,
refuses to meet the British demands. 7,
The trade agreement is now be-
lieved to be under negotiation and,
if this is finally concluded. a mill
tary agreement will certainly fol-
low. it is thought.
The previous reports that Law
renee was investigating "Commu-
mist" activity at Amritsar, in British
India, is believed in certain circles
to be nothing but a ruse to cloak
his real mission, which lies in At
ghanistan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Many Org niz ations
Join Drive
Continued from Page One

Continued from Rage enc
Labor Union with $4,000 members;
Belleville, H., Central Labor Union,
with 5000 members.
Other Organizations.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Central Labor
Union. with 5000 members; Gran
tie City, ILL.,, central labor body;
Tri-City Central Labor Body with
1000 members; Detroit Federation
of Labor; st. Louis Building Trades
Council, with 10000 members; In
ternational Molders' Union Confer
ence Board; Molders' Union 164 OF
San Francisco, the local of which
Tom Mooney is member.
Window Cleaners Union OF Seat
tie; Progressive Miners Conference
of Bicknell, Ind; Workers (Commu-
nist) Party; international Labor De
Tense; American Civil Liberties
Union; mass meetings in Santa
Cruz, Cal; Martins Ferry, Ohio; 2O'
mass meetings during the week o
Aug. %, 1928, concentrating thu
anniversary of Sacco and Vanzetti
under the auspices of the |. l.. ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Worker-P photographs
Wanted by "Daily"

Continued from Page One
necessary information with each pic
ture-what the picture is about,
where taken, ETC., as well as the
name and address of the photog-
rapher.
Workers who want to put their
cities or their organizations "on the
map" have an opportunity to do so
by putting their cameras to work
for the Daily Worker. Candidates
for any office on the Workers
(Communist) Party ticket are ur-
gently requested to mail their
photos to the DAILY" Send all pic
lures to Photo Editor, Daily Worker.
1928 Union Square, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Firemen Risk Lives
in Big Albany Fire

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1 (UP).-
While flames ragged about them fire
men early today removed cans con-
tanning rs gallons of gasoline from
the burning interior Of furniture
warehouse and garage. Almost
every available fireman in the city
was called to the scene. The fire
was brought under control after an
hour and a half. Loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
(Red Aid Press SerUice)

VIENNA (By MaiD.- young
man who was being led to fresh
examination" in the building of the
Budapest Police Presidium tore him
self away from his guards and flung
himself out of a window onto the
stone pavement.
The Budapest police announced
that he was the 2S-year-old cleo
.rician Ladislaus Simon and that
shortly before he had made de-
.ailed confession that he was a regu-
ar courier between Moscow ard
Budapest, As the name of Simon
vas completely unknown the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
A PRISONER "SUICIDE'
18- Yeay-OM Worker Jumps to Death

crs made inquiries to find out who
the man might be.
1t turns out that the victim of
the police was the 18-year-old Ladi-
slaus Sebes who had been arrested
some tine before charged with be-
ing a member of the Young Com
munist League. Sebes had been
held incommunicado for long time.
His only offense was having been
caught reading the "ABC of Com
nnunisr.' He had never been out
side of Hungary in his life. Two
other Young workers were arrested
with Sebes. Desider Nemes and Ig-
natz Solimossy. The fate of these
two is unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
MOONEY BILLINGS RUMANIA POLICE
camp AICN CROWS JAIL COMMUNISTS
Co fiscate Printing
Plant

BUDAPEST, Oct. U.H.-A num-
Der of persons have been arrested
in connection with the discovery
and confiscation of Communist
printing establishment, it was an
nounced today.
The plant had been printing Com
munlst propaganda pamphlets, the
origin Of which had long baffled
investigators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Imperialist,
to Attend lingo Meet
(By United Press)

Lord Allenby, leader of "The Last
Crusade" who captured Jerusalem
from the Turks, will arrive in New
York today aboard the Majestic to
be the guest of the American Legion
at its convention in San Antonio,
Texas, this month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
LONGEST AIR MAIL ROUTE

MONTREAL, Oct. l (UP).-Mon-
treal today became the terminus of
the longest aerial mail route in
North America. At Ills a. m.-on
schedule to the minute-a Fairchild
monoplane, guided by W. E. Reider,
slipped from the sky to the landing
field at st. Hubert after a flight
from Albany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
BRASS CHECKERS HERE
(By United Press J

A group of British journalists,
representing every aspect Of the
British press, arrived yesterday
aboard the liner Minnewaska for a
two months visit as the guests of
the Carnegie endowment for inter-
national peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
FRAT" INITIATION Fatal

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1 U.D-
Nolte McElroy, 10, of Houston. a
student in the University of Texas
was killed by an electric shock last
night during fraternity initiation