davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
Seek Opponent
For Champion
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22-Local
promoters of the recent Ed Lewis
Joe Stechcr wrestling match, in
which Lewis regained the world 5
championship, are planning an elm
ination tournament to pick con
tender for the crown.
Jimmy Londos, California con-
tender, has posted n challenge and
has offered a side wager with Lew
is manager on the outcome. He
promised "plenty of action de-
spite the fact he is considerably
smaller than the champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
Walker Battles
But Title Safe
by United Press Leased Wire

Hy THIItH FFtss EeHSeU Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.r-
Mickey Walker, world s champion
nliddleweight, and Cowboy Jack
Willis, California fighter late Of
Texas, VIII meet today in a Wash
irgton S Birthday program at tie
State Armory in boat scheduled
t. go 10 rounds.
The champion was to l fav-
orite and the only chance for Willis
to win was seen in his powerful
right.
Walker, receiving $4,000 for the
bout, was unwilling to risk his title,
and it was stipulated in the contract
that Willis should weigh not less
tEan 1G2 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
Husband Charged
With Neglect

An action seeking divorce was
filed at the county clerk s office
yesterday by Maria T. Garcia
against Isidro Garcia. The plain
tiff charges that for period of
more than year the defendant has
failed to provide the common neces-
stiles Of life for herself and the two
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Joe
Anderson, Covington, Ky, middle
I weight, and Bert Colima, of Whit
/ tier, battled 10 rounds to a draw
! in the main event at the Olympic
auditorium here last night.
| Anderson was the more aggres-
sive Of the two after the first three
rounds, which went to Colima by 4
comfortable margin.
Colima slumped in the fourth
when Anderson s rushing attack
and clever infighting had him help
less. Anderson tied Bert in knots.
The Covington boy continued to
, add points on close in work, but
the heavier long range punching
was done by Colima, who rocked
Anderson a number Of times.
With each boy fighting well OF
his own style, Referee Jack Ken
nedy called it an even affair.
Baby Sal Sorio, the San Bernar-
dino boy, was sent to the floor in
the fourth round of the semi-wind
up and took the count. Sorio was
resting on one knee, but evidently
missed the count and came up ready
to fight too late.
Louis Contrcras took the decision
from Hurley Brcen in dandy six
round spccial. Joe Ditto knocked
Evans Fortune down twice in four
rounds to get the nod. Ted Sluder
was too experienced for Albert
Konze in the other four rounder.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, Feb. o.
Goldic Hess and Red Humphries
will meet in an eight round main
event on the weekly boxing card
here tonight.
irish Mickey Cone will face John
nv Torres in the six round semi
windup and Iock O'Brien will take
on Jimmy Nalenti in the special, an
other six rouudCr.
Two four round bouts balance the
card. Johnny McNally will meet
Bobby Hayden and Leslie Ostrum
will tanglc with Spike Morales.
AVALON. Catalina Island, Calf,
Feb. 22.-Morc activity was notice
able in the training camps of the
Chicago Cubs here today.
The National leagners were split
into batting and fielding squads
again. The moundsmen appeared to
be rounding into form, but their
batting ewes are not the best.
Joe Kelly, rookie outfielder, who
reported yesterday, went through n
neppery practice session today. Ed
Holly, recent Cubs acquisition, was
expected here from Chicago tomor
row.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 22.-Frank
S'hcllcnback, Hollywood Pacific
Coast league pitcher, has been signed
to coach the Loyola College baseball
team this season, it was announced
today.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Charlcv
Horah, curly-haired L. s. C. sprint
star, will not go out for 440-yard
record, but will devote his attention
to the short distance events until
his last year in college, Coach Dean
Cromwell said today. He indicated
he did not wish to send Borah after
the quarter mile mark because of
the nearncss of the Olympic games,
in which Borah will be needed.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Feb. 22.--
Vince Dundee, of Baltimore, and
Pobby LaSallc, Los Angeles weltcr-
weight, will meet in the 10 round
rain event at Wilmington bowl to-
night.
pillv LNnn and Sylviano Valde"
will tanglc in the semi-windup and
Billy clark will meet Manuel Frayo
in the special, both six FOUNDERS.
In the two four round matches
Hank Cation will take on Jimmy
Waterman and Billy Engman will
oppose Al Cook.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22

Three cow testers are now being
employed in Imperial County. They
are Gilbert G. Cobleigh, Stanley +.
Aicholz and G. |. Freeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22

II. G. Farasworth OF FL Centre
Wen the sweepstakes cup in the 1927
Imperial County Farm Bureau dairy
CIV competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
Here and These
In Sport World

LAWRENCE, Kan.-An intcrna-
ti0nal Indian Marathon race with
contestants from Canada, Mexico
and the United States will be a
feature of the annual Kansas RELAYS
April 81.
CH1CAGO-Jackie Fields, flashy
14O pounder from Los Angeles, and
Sammy MandelI, worlds light
weight champion, are ready for
their bout here tomorrow night.
WlNTERHANEN, Fla. - Under
the supervision of Manager Shotten,
Coach Fred Hunter and Scout Pat
sv O'Ronrkc, II members of the
Philadelphia Phillies held their first
training practice of the season yes
terday.
AVON PARK, Fla.-With more
than n score Of st. Louis Cardinals
definitely in camp here Flint Rhcm,
pitcher, was the only definite
holdout of the squad today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Manager Dan lIowlcy looked his
squad over today for a third base
man for the renovated st. Louis
Browns as Lou Blue will be Mt first,
Otis BrannGn at second, and Ralph
krcss at short, he said.
KANSAS CITY-Chuck Virgins,
indianapolis heavyweight. outpoint-
9d'Jimmy Byrne, Louisville, 10.
DENVER-Dave Shade. Califor-
mia middlcweight, defeated Al Web
stcr, Billings, Mont, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22

There were 1900 samples of milk
tested during 1927 by. the two COW
testers employed by the Imperial
County Cow Testing Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
HOUSE

Hears Washington s farwell ad-
dress and ad diourns for holiday.
Naval sub committee of appropria-
tions committee continues hearings
on navy department appropriation
hin
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Thursday Will
moderate temperature; fresh north
erly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22
TOday's Program
T or Congress
by United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

SEN ELL
Hears Washington : farewell ad
dress and adiourns for holiday.
judiciary subcommittee contin
ues hearings on Shipstcad anti in.
junction bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-22

Los ANGELES. Feb. 22.-Frank
Shcllenback, Hollywood Pacific
Coast league pitcher, has been signed
to coach the Loyola College baseball
team this season, it was announced
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
2 F, l D..

2F D will meet Monday at $50
p. m. at 60 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
SHOE WORKERS
CLOSE 81 SHOPS
5000 Are Out Against
Wage Cuts

HAVERHILL, Mass, (FP) Jan. %
Over 5000 shoe workers of Haver-
hill are staying away from their
benches and have tied up production
in 81 factories. The workers are pro
testing against wage cuts averaging
from 10 per cent up. The peace pact
of the Shoe Workers Protective
Union, to which the workers belong,
prohibits an official strike or lockout,
Several independent factories, not
in the Haverhill Shoe Mfrs. Assn, are
working, agreeing to pay the 1927
scale unchanged. Cutters, Mckay
and welt workers, packers and heel
ers are already out in the struck fac
tories and stitchers and machine
operators are taking a vote to walk
out. Wood heelers won a little bacL
from the wage cut first offered then
and may not go out. About 10000
workers are employed in Haverhill's
shoe shops, chiefly on women's shoes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
WOMEN CAMP AIGN
FOR MINERS AID
Reports Show Donations
Growing

A women's mass meeting for min
ers' relief will be held at Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd st. and Southern
Boulevard, Bronx, Wednesday at $3.50
p. M, under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Conference for Miners Relief,
Councils 2, 8, 8, II and Is of the
United Councils of Workingclass
Women Of the Bronx, Cloakmakers'
Council No. /, Bakers Council /, and
Furriers' Council /. Among the
speakers will be Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
Marian L. Emerson and Bertha Fish
man. Ray Ragozin will preside. A
miners wife will be present to pre-
sent the story Of the women's strug-
giles in the coal fields.
The Women's Conference for Min
ers' Relief and Councils Nos. z, 16
and 20 of the United Councils of
Workingclass Women of Brownsville
will stage a mass meeting for miners
relief at New Columbia Hall, $50
Blake Ave. Corner Stone Ave.,
Brownsville, next Friday at $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Thousands of Workers Cheer Samduo LEADERSHIP at Huge Lm Memorial
Meeting to Protest
LABOR Bank Action

10 protest against the action OF the
officials OF the bookkeeperS', stem
ographers and Accountants Union IN
their conduct toward the proposed
strike In the AmaigdmaCed bank, a
recently formed committee, OF winch
Arthur Stein is chairman, viii hold a
mass meeting tomorrow at 6 p. m. at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 10th
st. Harry huDIn, union shop char-
man at the bank, was discharged re-
Gently for union activity.
At the last meeting OF the union a
strike vote was taken in connection
with the Rubin case and strike com
mICUee seIecIed. Later Ernest BONN,
secretary OF the union, prevented the
caliing OF the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
$4,000 WORKERS AT
GARDEN MEETING
Drive for 5000 Workers
Party Members
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
bers of the Young Workers League
were graduated into the Workers
Party. In accepting them into the
Party, Lovestone said that some day
they will '1ead the Red Army in the
United States" Lovestone than
made an appeal to the assembled
workers to also join the Party. Ush-
ers circulated among the audience
and obtained the application blanks
filled out by several hundred work
6rs.
The meeting was opened by H. NJ
Wicks of the editorial staff of The
DAILY WORKER who spoke on the
Importance of The DAILY WORKER
to the American labor movement.
eve can best commemorate Lenin,"
said Wicks, mot by erecting marble
monuments but by creating a dynamic
revolutionary movement that will be-
come invincible. One of the essen
tial parts of such movement must
be powerful daily paper, a tribune
from which to speak every day to
the masses.
Wicks related some of the cam
paigns of The DAILY WORKER
showing that it had famed the sparks
of the class struggle in America and
dealt with the attacks made upon
the paper by the employers. and the
courts, emphasizing the fact that the
capitalists hate and fear the Worker
more than the workers yet realize it's
value to the labor movement. In clos
ing Wicks announced that drive was
launched in New York to obtain ten
thousand new readers in the city dur
ing the six weeks from the Lenin
memorial meetings to the Ruthenberg
memorial, March End.
The Garden" was decorated by
Russian posters depicting different
phases of contemporary life in the
Soviet Union. Scores of banners and
placards were displayed by different
organizations who were seated in var
stOuS parts OF the hall.
After the speeches the mass
pageant and ballet of the Russian
revolution was presented. More than
1000 workers participated. In eight
scenes it portrayed Russia from the
days of the car to 1928. The sue
ceeding scenes showed the workers
taking power; the death of Lenin and
the carrying out of the revolutionary
struggle after Lenin's death. The
pageant is by Adolf Wolff and was
directed by Edward Massey of the
New Playwrights' Theatre. Edith
Segal arranged the ballet.
The meeting marked the opening of
six weeks membership drive for
5000 new members for the Party and
10000 new readers for The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
COMP ANY would
OUTLAW A. F. OF |.
NY Traction Injunction
Hearing On
(Continned from Pnne Onel

Continued from Page One)
clouding the main issue of the right
to organize.
At the present moment the Anal
gamated officials are under agree
ment with Justice Wasservogel tc
commit no covert act" while the in
junction issue is pending. The A. F
of L. executive council, meeting al
Miami, Fla, has announced it is OPP
posed to strike action.
The present New York City ad-
ministration through which the Anal
gamated officials are claiming to act
and upon whom they claim to rely
upon for their main support, is close
ly allied with the traction interests.
During the past few months at
tendance at the union organization
meetings has fallen off steadily, The
Tammany controlled union official
dom has failed signally to encourage
or consolidate mass mill ancy among
the men. The Amalgamated officials
themselves have openly discouraged
any mass support by members of
other unions in the city, who believe
the proposed injunction is a threat
also to them.
At the same time many indications
have become visible that mass SEN
timent is developing among the
workers for some more militant &C.
ton. No definite strike talk is yet
widespread. But many workers state
openly that only a strike can bring
the traction interests to the point OF
accepting unionism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Discuss War Danger.

"The War Danger, Disarmament
and Social Democracy" will be dis
cussed at the meeting of 3 E IF,
Tuesday, at $50 p M, at 101 w. 9th
ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Lecture on Soviet Union.

Harriet Davis will lec' Ire on her
impressions of the Soviet Union to-
morrow at 6 p. m, at the meeting of
Subsection lib, so st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
DELAY RELEASE
/. OF CLOAKMAKERS

The release of Anton Romarchuck
and Joseph Perlman, two cloakmak-
ers who have been in Sing Sing for
over year for their strike activities,
has been postponed till next Satur-
day. The parole commission, which
was to have met last Saturday to sign
the release papers, postponed their
meeting due to the illness of one of
the members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Lett Wing Slate Wins
in Millinery Union

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-In spite of a
special campaign conducted to defeat
the administration by visiting men,
bers of the general executive board
of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers Union, the left wing lead
ership of the Boston Capmakers'
Union, Local 7, was reelected by an
overwhelming majority. Every func-
tionary elected is progressive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
For Relief of Fur Workers.

Fur Council /, United Council of
Working Glass Women, will hold a
concert and dance to raise funds for
the appeal of the Mineola cases at
2075 Clinton Ave. on Saturday, Jan.
%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Labor and FYatetmal
Organizations
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.

The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra of
the Bronx will hold a concert and
dance Saturday, Jan. %, at the Rose
Gardens, 1347 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Tailors to Meet Tonight

Oscar Wilson, secretary of Local /,
of the Journeymen Tailors' Union of
America, announces that the regular
monthly meeting of the local will be
held tonight at p. m. at the unions
headquarters, 202 E. 47th st. All
members are expected to be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
S. S. Be, F. D. 8.

Subsection BE Ed 8 will meet
tomorrow at p. m. at 101 w. 9th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Newark Y. w. L. Dance.
Branch 1, Section 5.

I Branch l, Section 5, will meet to-
morrwo, $3.50, at 715 E. 138th St. At
ter the business meeting a prominent
speaker will address the meeting on
"New Combinations in American In
dustry."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
F D 4, Subsection 2 A.

F D A, Subsection 2 A will meet
tonight at p. m. at 101 w. 9th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
Subsection GA.

The International Branch of Sub
section GA will meet tonight at 8 p
m. at 46 Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-23
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
VIEW Knew JERsE

Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
This meeting is called to order be-
cause of important matters to be
transacted and to give the night
workers another chance to register.
All old Party cards will be declared
void after January 81. Get busy and
get your new Party membership
book and become goodstanding.
Newark Y. w. L. Dance.
The Young Workers League of
Newark will hold its fifth annual
dance Saturday, Jan. %, at New
Montgomery st.
s.
Be IF
Anthony Gombach will lecture on
''The War Danger, Disarmament and
Social Democracy" at tomorrow's
meeting of 3-E IF at $50 p. M, at
101 w. 9th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21

How to Check This Insanity Wave
minneapolis Journal)

minneapolis JOurnaD
Autopsies performed on the bodies of Ruth
Snyder and Henry Gray disclose the brains of
both to have been normal. When, and If, an
autopsy is performed on William Hickmans
body, his brain doubtless will be found normal,
too.
Were there some painless and smpeIante-
norton method Of examining the contents OF an
individuals skull, it is ikelv that the brains OF
George H. Remus, Harry Thaw and q host OF
other murderers found by juries, mot guilty
by reason of insanity" would be revealed as
normal and average.
So, also with the brains of at least half the
criminals who feign their way out OF penlten-
tiaries and into asylums. Indeed, two of three
criminals who escaped from the st. Peter,
Mnn State Hospital-one of them Mime
apolis murderer-are sane enough to nave
eluded pursuit for months, sane enough to have
conducted themselves in a way that has be-
trayed to strangers no hint that they ever
were patients in an asylum.
Which does not necessarily mean that these
desperate men were once actually insane, but
are now cured and entitled to their liberty.
Rather does it mean that they never were
insane, that they should have been in the State
Penitentiary instead of the st. Peter Hospital.
| It seems to us that there lies ready at hand
simple remedy capable of reducing by at least
fifty per cent the abuse of the insanity defense,
crying evil Of these times. Let each State
enact legislation making the commission OF first
or second degree murder by an individual tenn
porarily insane, prima facie evidence that his
condition demands permanent incarceration in
an asylum, lest at some distant time he have
another "spell'' and kill second victim.
| Whether the condition that made him kill
the first time be the 'brain explosion" described
by Clarence barrow, or the brainstorm OF Del
|phin NJ Delmas' more picturesque Technology,
let the State, by statute, assume that a man
may again find gun in his hand and buzzing
in his head at one and the same time. Let the
law assume that, because of this possibility,
however remote, society's safety requires that
the slayer be permanently sequestered.
! Let the law do this, and there will be far
fewer insanity defenses offered in our courts.
When plea Of insanity automatically commits
the pleader to life in madhouse, despite
his early recovery from his deliberately as
sumed maniacal symptoms, the average defense
lawyer will hesitate quite some time before
Iessayng to persuade jury that every trivial
|idiosyncrasy of behavior is certain evidence of
stark insanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
MANY DISHES-MANY
DISEASES

An ideally scientific food would
be one containing all Of the ele-
ments needed for the repair and sus-
tenance Of the body. / do not know
Of any food Of this kind that has
ever been developed by nature or
that mans ingenuity has been able
to devise.
The primsval savage was no
doubt glad TO secure any kind Of
food he could, and was forced to
live 1t different times on . her.
bivorous, = carnivorous, or frugi-
vorous diet. Wild fruits and Der.
ries were used for food in their sea-
son, and at other times he was
forced to get his sustenance from
such animal forms as snails, frogs
and mollusks. The sharp spur Of
necessity made him content to get
hiJ food wherever and whenever he
could find it. As mans intelligence
increased he learned to cultivate the
wild grasses into grains and cum
ningly store away these grains for
the lean seasons. As weapons were
invented, large game was killed,
and the meat dried or preserved to
be used as required.
Today we have reached the place
where food is always plentiful and
the principal product used for COM
mercial exchange. Commerce con-
sists Of sending food from where
| it is plentiful to where it is needed,
and getting the price for it. # we
have the money, all We have to do
is to telephone the butcher and the
grocer and order any kind or va
riety of food our appetite or fancy
dictates.
The ease with which we may
secure food has led US to stretch
our imagination into using such q
variety Of foodstuffs that many evil
consequences result from inhar-
monious conglomerations Of good
BOD used in excess Of the bodily
requirements.
We have in our various foods all
Of the elements necessary for the
growth of the body, but if these
are used in excess or too many OF
the same kind used at one time, we
are crowding our systems with the
material out Of which all disease
is developed. Each article at a meal
should be selected for q definite
purpose, and only the amount which
j nature teaches us to be the bes'
should be used. For example, tht
body requires . certain amount Of
protein food each day. 1t is MOI
necessary or advisable to use this
: kind Of food for every meal or tx
use more than one protein food al
time. "A meal containing meat
should not also contain fish or any
Of the other foods rich in protein
These different protein foods eacl
require different time for diges'
ton and do not digest or assimilatt
we'll if combined with each other.
| It is also not a good plan at .
; meal to use more than one Of thu
foods commonly called "heavy'
foods. For instance, if meat is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-21
Saint ~tSSiiilnd@
MzZUzC~ s..;zzN eDu&xAsnass- ~

"You scared US yesterday by try
ing to shoot the mercury out Of the
thermometer" he leased her jovial-
~. "Now, young lady, how's your
memory? What's your name?
Faith closed her eyes SO that he
could not see the shame in them
as she forced herself to lie again:
"Stella Pringle. / can't remember
anything else"
"Well, Miss Pringle," the doctor
laughed a little too loudly to con-
ceal his anxiety, shave it your own
way. Feel like seeing any visitors
this morning? There's certain
young lady that's mighty anxious
to see you, even if you don't re-
member her. But maybe you will"
She lay with her eyes closed, hop
ing desperately that she could play
up to Georges "stunt" for bring
ing back her memory" Whatever
that stunt might be. He should
have prepared her.
She heard the door close upon
the doctor and the nurse, who went
out whispering together. Her eyes
were still closed, for she was afraid
to look when the door opened
again. But it was only Miss SUIT
ton, rustling starchily in. She
heard the nurse approach the bed,
bend. over it, lay something on the
crook of her arm, something alive,
something small and yet vitality
heavy, something previously, in
finitely familiar
Faiths eyes flew open. took in,
in one glorious flash. = tsnGle Of
copper-and-gold curls, . pair Of
round. wide brown eyes,. baby
i cheeks poppy-bright with the cold
and with health. She could not
have restrained her cry Of joy if
she had wanted to: :
"Hope! Ny baby! Hope!"
NEXT: Faith reunited with hez
family.