davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
'DEpOSITORS MAY
CAUSE ARREST Of
BANK OFFICIALS
Fails After Big Loans
to Fascists

It was stated at the district at
torney's office today that the in
sistent demands of thousands of
small depositors who were swindled
out of their money by the $4,000,-
600 crash of the City Trust Co.
would compel grand jury action for
the arrest of some of it's officials.
The City Trust Co. was operated
by Ferrari, head also of the Lancia
Motors Co. The Lancia Co. col
lapsed under suspicious circum-
stances last November, but in spite
of this, the state banking commits
sioner's office gave the City Trust
Co. a clean bill of health, and it
continued to take in deposits, and
make loans to fascist newspapers
without security, and to friends of
its officials, on forged notes, or
other certificates.
Some Revelations.
Then it failed, in December, since
which nothing has happened except
a gradual exposure Of Farrari's
methods, and the curious actions of
certain state officials, in connection
with them.
The officers when the bank was
closed were Joseph M. Cohn, James
F. Cavagnaro and Louis Tavormina,
vice presidents; Frederick Ferrari,
executive vice president, and An
thony di Paolo, treasurer.
The board of directors, of which
General Sessions Judge Francis x.
Mancuso was chairman, included di
Paolo, Isidore Siegeltuch, Francis A.
Sasso, Joseph F. Saphir, Genaro
Ascione, Francis S. Palermo, Will
lam Bailey, H. H. Butler, H. War
rem Hubbard, Benjamin E. Weeks,
]. Vincent Labate, Henry H. Laza-
rus, Leonard Rose, Alexander Meyer,
julius H. Sakolsky and Charles l.
Rockmore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
RepOrt Ii Shot.

CANTON, China, March 81
simultaneously with reports from
Marking that General Ii Chai-sum
governor of Canton, had been shot
in prison there, it was made known
that 10000 Kwantung troops are
on the march north to aid the WI
han generals.
General Teng Shin-tseng's tele-
gram to Marking demanding the re-
lease of Ii Chai-sum remained I'M
answered today, tho this was the
last day set by the ultimatum for
reply
Banknotes Of the Marking gov
eminent are being refused here and
the central bank is allowing only
$50 Mexican to each note-holder.
Troops have been thrown around the
banks and have already used their
bayonets on the anxious note
holders. Merchants are refusing
all cargoes.
Turnout the city troops which
showed sympathy with Marking
have been replaced by troops from
Kiangsi province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Cab, AmbulanceDriv
Injured in Collision

A three-cornered collision between
a Flower Hospital ambulance and
two taxicabs at 9th st. and Sew
enth Ave. resulted in DR.. Angelo
Castelno, age 26, riding the step,
getting a fractured ankle; Philip
Cohen, ambulance driver, suffering
bruises, and Abraham Moglin and
Joseph Devlin, cab drivers, being
cut around the head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
ARREST UNEMPLOYED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, (By MaiD.-
Found sleeping in doorway and
under steps, % unemployed workers
were last week sent to the House of
Correction on charges of wa
grancy." The youngest was 49,
year-old boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
100000 to Battle.


LONDON, March 2T.-Nanking
government troops and forces of the
Wuhan group were believed wait
ing today for the next major move
in the fighting.
Battles between the two forces
already have occurred. according to
reports reaching London, and big
hattie, involving probably more
than 100000 men. is expected
shortly.
Chang Kai-shek, head of the Nan
king government, has drawn up
$4,000 men in the vicinity Of Kiu-
liang, along the Ankweihupeh bor-
der, and has four divisions number
ing about 100000 men in reserve.
Plans Attack.
The Wuhan generals have massed
10000 men opposite Chiang's troops,
with another $4,000 men in reserve.
1t is understood they were hoping
their Kwangsi supporters would
rush 100000 reinforcements from
Canton.
Expecting such a move, Chang
apparently is planning an attack
before the reinforcements have time
TO reach the front.
Separate Congress.
Chang has declared war on his
opponents, but appears more anx-
ious to regard them as insurgents
than as different government,
which they claim to be. They called
q separate congress at Canton when
the nationalist congress at Marking
recently faced discord in its meet
inge.
Markings situation was made
somewhat awkward by Chang
Tsung-chang's attack on Chefoo yes
terday, General Chang, one of the
most powerful Chinese war lords,
came out of his retirement last Feb
Tuarv ard modified a large army
in Shantung province against the
Kuomintang government.
DISPATCHES today said the fight
ing at Chefoo resulted in about 300
cssusltic-.
Chang i'll Chefoo.
Chang Tsung- chang entered the
city after the battle, but since the
Japanese were expected to evacuate
tbc Tsinan-tsingtao Railway zone
shortly, it was believed his position
then would prove untenable, since
It would make a Marking govern
rent attack possible.
The whole affair was complicated
further by the continued silence of
General Feng Yu-hsiang as 10 his
position 1t was generally believed
that his alliance with either side
would be synonymous with victory.
lie has been negotiating with WI
han.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

The modern bourgeois society
that hrs sprOuted from IT,. ruins
OF feudai society. Inns not done
AWAY with class antagonisns. II
has but established new classes.
new conditions .,f oppression. new
forms Of struggle in place Of the
old ones.--iSGrl Marx Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
DISABLED SOLDIER KILLED

MILWAUKEE (By Mail) En-
NETT Valley, war veteran still
suffering from bis wounds at the
elders homc, vas l;illod ~ a We n
- fhe Milwaukee reads n,ar the
home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
2 Boys Dead; Parents
Sick; Eat Pork That
Had Become Diseased

ORANGE, N. j., March 81
U.H.-Diseased raw pork was
blamed today for the death of
two boys and the critical illness
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Aquilina, of 406 Valley
St., here.
One of the boys, Joseph, 4,
died at his home last Friday and
the other, Carmelo, 6, died yes
terday in Memorial Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

The proirtnriau movement II
the seIf-c q 50 % "a y, sndepe ndcnt
m0v .menf 81 the tmu~nsc major
itY. Karl Mars lCommuniSt Maui
fystSb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

OF all the classes that stand face
to lace with the bourgeoisie today
the proretariat alone is a really rev0-
Iutionary cIass.-Karl Marx tCom-
munist Manifestop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28
Chinese RED
ARMY GAINS IN
new ADVANCE
Important Cities Taken
n by Communists

Continued from Page One)
pressed into the army and forced
to train under Marking officers in
the outlying quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

The working class cannot simply
lay hold Of the rendy-made state
m achincry, and WELD 1T for its eSEs
purpose, This ne,~ Commune paris
Commune) breaks the modern state
p0v-er.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-28

DEMAND PAY FOR OVERTIME
GLASGOW (By MaiD.--Dockers
here have refused any longer to
work overtime or before working
hours unless the union scale Of over
time wages is paid them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Fields Recognized
Official Champion
In Old Home Town
Chicago and Pacific Coast Will
Back Him Against Joe
Dundee -.

Chicago, April 10.-(P)-Jackie
Fields. 22-year-old Chicago boy. may
be rated as synthetic welterweight
champion In some places but In hi
own home town he is q worlds cham
pion.
A graduate Of the Chicago Ghetto
and Olympic featherweight champion
in 1924, Jackie has convinced the
home town fans that he Is the right
man to top his division.
BY defeating Young Jack Thomp-
son, Fields qualified for the weller.
weight championship under q ruling
by the National Boxing association
which held that Joe Dundee had for.
feited his right to the crown because
he refused to defend his title.
This makes Fields the titleholder In
the rs states governed by the N. B. A.
In several other States. which are
guided by the decisions OF the New
York, state boxing commission Fields
still ranks as just contender, since
the New York group recognizes Dun
dee as the champion.
II Jackie could have had a little
better luck In two New York fights
during the last two years, he might
stand higher in that region. The
Chicago lad lost to Louis Kaplan In
the summer Of 1927 and six weeks ago
made just an ordinary showing In
winning q hereunder from Baby Joe
Cans.
In Chicago and out on the Pacific
coast where he has done most Of his
fighting, Fields stands high and will
have the solid backing OF those
places when the inevitable fight be-
tween himself and Dundee comes
around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Badger Bowlers
Win Most Stakes
In Year Congress
A. B. c. Ended Last Night; II.
|inois Second to Wiscon-
sin in Winnings

Chicago. April 10.-(F)-Wisconsi
maple trundlers carried away the
largest slice of the $107,70O prize
melon offered by the American Bowl
ing Congress for its 1929 tournament
The tournament. which attracted
$4,000 bowlers and which lasted 80
days, closed last night.
A. Unke, veteran Milwaukee kegler
was the heaviest individual prize win
ner, collecting $500 for rolling 728 to
capture the singles title and SITS for
winning second place in the all
events. Other Badger bowlers carried
away hundreds of dollars by grabbing
five of the leading 10 places in the
five-man competition and placing
high up in the other events.
Illinois was second to Wisconsin in
collective winnings.
Otto Stein, Jr.. of st. Louis, who
topped the all events class with 1874
pins won $3.50. while the Hub Recre-
atoms of Joliet, ILL.,, split 1000 for
winning the five-man event with a
3.O63 score. Members of the Joliet
team also were awarded diamond
medals.
First place in the doubles and a
$500 prize fell to w. Klecz and p. But
Ter of Chicago. who hung up 1858
count.
The 1929 tournament was the larg-
est and most successful in its 20 years
OF play. Entries were composed of
1888 fiye-man teams, 4,917 doubles
teams, and 1888 in the singles. Many
OF these bowled III all events. but it
was estimated 10000 different pin
smashers competed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
2 Retzlaff Win Encounters by Knockout
Jack Quinn Begins
10th Campaign Of
Throwing Spitban.
Red Faber. 6urIeigh Grimes and
Clarence Mitchell Only
Others Left

Philadelphia, April 10.-(R)-Down
at Fort Myers. Fla, training ground
for the Athletics, Old Jack Quinn,
one Of the last Of the fast disappear
ing race of spit-bail pitchers, began
his fifth year with the Mackmen and
his twentieth In the majors.
Somewhere In his forties Quinn is
already In good shape, having trained
for two weeks at Hot Springs, Ark,
before going south. He attributes his
success to hard work. He was 4
breaker boy in the coal mines near
Pottsville, Pa, before he took up
baseball and a strong physique has
carried him through many years on
the ball field.
Eager for the season to begin,
Quinn declares he will continue to
pitch until they take my uniform
away"
There's only a few of us still in
the game" he said. Red Taber of
Chicago and myself are the only two
spit-ballers left in the American
league believe Grimes OF New
: SAN sAAAA AAAVNS1CA VI tAlC
are the only ones in the National.
Urban Shockcr died last year and
Bill Doak and Stanley Coveleskie
have retired. 50 there are only a few
remaining but we still manage to get
by and fool the batters.
When the baseball powers ruled
out the spit-bail. seven years ago I
think they had in mind "a 1aoiele&>
only against trick pitching. /. have
always commended that few batters
we're ever hurt by spit-ball pitching.
It was the curve bali hurlers with
their freak pitches who did the dam
age.
y see nothing mysterious about the
splitter. Just take baseball, moisten
1t little on the side near the thumb
and let the ball slip inward or avay
from you as you throw. depending on
where you want it to 60. That's all
there is to It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Ten Kayoes Scored
In Boxing Tourney
New York and Boston Teams,
With Five Qualified Each,
Tied for Lead

Boston, April 10.-(R-Boxers from
Is cities today remained in the semi
final round Of the national amateur
boxing championships, which. started
Monday night with 125 contestants
striving for eight boxing titles.
I When the second series Of three
round contests ended early today the
New York and Boston teams were
tied for first honors. Both had five
boxers qualified for the four Of the
eight classes. The team Of battlers
from Grand Rapids, Mich, made the
next best showing placing four Of It's
men in Is many Of tonight's semi
final bouts.
Buffalo, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco each had three qualifiets and
seven other cities had either one or
two representatives who were. able to
live through two nights Of rugged 60
Ing.
There were 81 bouts settled last
night and early today, 10 Of them
ending In knockouts. Tonight's pro-
gram called for Is seminal contests
and the eight championship events.
The only 1928 champion who re-
turned to defend his title, Steve
Halaiko Of Buffalo. promised to be
. certain victor In the 135 pound
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Seattle Negro in
bunion RaceLead
Pyle's Flooding Pilgrims on
Eleventh Leg Of 3. 40o-MiIe
Trek to the Pacific

Uniontown, Pa. April lo.-(R-
With the toughest grind Of the route
behind them until they cross the
desert. c. G. Pyle's plodding pilgrims
today headed for Waynesburg. Pa, on
the 18th leg Of their 3.40O mile trek.
The runners have covered 437 miles.
During the last three days they
crossed the Cumberland and Alle-
gheny mountains. heat and rain COM
bining to make their journey un-
comfortable. Yesterday they Travelled
So miles from Cumberland, Nd. to
Uniontown, climbing to height Of
$500 feet, while surrounding the
peaks Of the Aveghenies.
Today's jaunt is 80 miles. The
long hills forced Nels Nelson, Chi
cago. out of the race yesterday.
Ed Gardner. sturdy Seattle negro
star. continued to show the way tn
elapsed time. He tops Johnny Salo
Passaic. N. j., policeman by one hour
Is minutes and II seconds. Salo holds
an advantage Of 1:33:10 over Peter
Gavuzzi, England. who is in this1
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
BROWN FACES FARGO
EXPRESS 4 SYAIGAS
BEFORE BOUT STOPS
Greater Experience Enabled the
fargoan to 0utthink and
Outright His Foe
RETzLAFF WINS IN SECOND
Chicago WsItsrweight Has Four
Pounds Advantage, but
to No Avail

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. April 1o.-R-
The Fargo Express" today had an
other Knockout to add to his string
Of triumphs in the squared circle.
Norman Brown. Chicago welter-
weight. was Billy Petrolle's latest vic.
tim. Petrolle hung up q technical
Knockout over Brown in the fourth
round Of their 10 round bout last
night despite the fact Brown had a
weight advantage OF four pounds.
Petrolle's greater experience enabled
him to out-think and out fight Brown
at every turn. Brown took two nine
counts in the third. Petrolle weighed
l40 and Brown IA.
Rollie French, of State COLLEGE. out.
pointed Charley Mex" Benson, Sioux
Falls, In six rounds and Charlie Retz.
laff. Duluth, put Gus Kermits, st.
Paul, away for q 10-count In the sec.
ord round Of their bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Havana Promises
As Boxing Center

Havana, April 10.-lR)-The recent
euggs- Chocolate 10-round bout before
. crowd Of $4,000 has boosted Havana
In the fight promotion scheme into
the ranks Of first class sockfest cities.
says Jess MacA6ahon. Harlem pro-
moter.
MacAahon said he intended to pro-
mote one good card here each month,
provided he could get the full support
Of officials.
II expect to show Havana some Of
the best. including Tony Ascensio.
Rutino Alvarez, II he keeps up the
good work. Al Singer, and possibly
Pauline Uxcudun. When the winter
season Is over here may increase
the number Of fights to two . month.
Under such Z program I am sure
Havana will become the center for
international boxing matches."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Women May Race;
Not Against Men

Brooklands. England, April lo.-lR
Women may race at Brooklands this
year. but not with Major seeraye or
any other man.
The Brooklands automobile racing
club, which Is affiliated With the
Royal automobile club, has announced
that 1t viii give every encouragemeut
to women to race on their famous
track.
Last year was In the nature OF an
experimental year." said IN Official
Of the r. A. c., women were allowed
to compete in one or two races and
the innovation proved 90 successful
that the opportunities for women to
race are to be extended this. year.
But We viii not allow them to com.
pete with men. Not yet.
NO doubt Ia the near future thera
viii Be races at Brooklands vherG
women will compete-and probably
successfully-with men, but re ID
not think that the time isaripe for
that yet.
AT various Brooklands autonao.
bile racing club meetings this year
races win Be arranged Whenever poe-
able. Tor women only"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
The Sportfolio
(By ED POLLOCK)

Judge Fuchs. according to newspaper
reports, offered doc" Farrell q
bonus to sign with the Boston
Braves. Is there q rule in base
ball that bonus cannot be paid
to = player for obtaining a GER
tain. average? u. S.
Who won the batting championship
OF the National League In 1892?
!. tB. H.
What is the National League record
for home runs, who holds it and
when was 1t set? (E. s.
Didn't Tom 6eaton, Of the Phillies,
in one season score more strike
outs than Alexander and lead the
league in strikeouts? Il. J. NJ
What was Lou Gehrig's batting aver
age in 1926? (B. S.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the
sPoRTFOL1O. care of the
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Stoner Hoodoo
ToAu Rockies

Detroit. April 1o.--For bali players
who have gone south to training
quarters with the Detroit Tigers dur
Ing the past several years and were
assigned as roommateS Of Lip
stoner. 1t has been Z case Of "Aban-
don hope. Ill We who enter here
The fate Of those who have been
called upon to share Z room with
stoner has been = trek back over
the rough trail to the minors. Moth.
Ing seems to save them.
Nearly half dozen Tigers who can
be recalled off-hand. tried It, dis
appeared, and they seldom come back
to the majors.
Rockies and regulars have been
treated with equal disdain by the
stoner jinx.
However, the jinx cannot function
this year for etoner drew Coach
George Mcbride for Z roommate. but
even George had better watch out.
Red" Wingo was the last one to
feel the heavy paw Of the 9toner INK.
Before Red" were Bassler, Billings,
Doyle. Barfoot. Burke ana Rufus
Clark.
The situation has become 30 acute
that even etoner himself has come to
warn prospective "roomies' in ad-
vance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
Mays, Droppedb BY
Reds as Through,
Seemingly Potent
Veteran Of "a Hard Campaigns
in Majors Is Now 50
Years Old

San Antonio. April lo.-(R- Dropped
by Cincinnati rs through" Carl
Mays spent many day around the
New York Giants clubhouse late last
summer before he could even get an
audience with John McGraw.
NoW. the Giants as q team Join
baseball reporters in naming Old Carl
ss showing great promise for the 1899
season.
Thirty-six years old and q veteran
Of IA hard campaigns in the majors,
Mays apparently was ready for the
shelf when the Reds parted with him
last july. His famous submarine bali
had lost its zip and he had a hard
time getting permission to put on q
Giant uniform The Mc0rawmen
were fighting hard for the flag and
the team needed pitching help. to re-
lieve ap overworked staff. so the man
agement finally signed Mays.
The veteran Highlander showed
enough stuff to gain him a place for
the remainder of the season and was
further rewarded by being instructed
to report at the San Antonio training
camp this spring.
Mays has done some hard hurting
but the critics and players see no rea-
son why q man with his powerful
physique shouldn't have enough left
IN his big arm to carry him through
q few more successful seasons.
Mays has won 20 games or more
five times In his major league career.
He won % games with the Boston
Americans, In 1917. 81 for the same
club In 1918. Is for the Yankees in
1920. 80 for the Yankees in 1921 and
20 for Cincinnati in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-10
WALTER hagen AND
YANKEE RYDER CUP
TEAM MEMBERS GO
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Tom Armour
and George Won Elm
Also Make Trip
BARNES AND SMITH THERE
Farrell. Diegel, Smith, Watrous,
Golden. Sarazen, Turnesa,
Espinosa, Dudley Trek

New York, April 10.-(P,-An Amer
lean golf argosy sets sail late today on
Q cruise for European honors.
The Ryder cup team. led by Walter
Hagen, forms the nucleus Of the pres
cnt invasion. Of course. but there are
others. both masculine and feminine,
who will see what they can do In
the way of upholding national pres
tige on foreign links.
Hagens picked squad. which de-
tends the Ryder cup against the
cream Of British professionals at
Leeds late this month, leaves on the
Mauretania at S p. m. today.
Hagen. the captain. Is the present
British open champion; Johnny Far
rell holds the national open crown;
Leo Diegel is both the Professional
Golfers association title-holder and
the Canadian open king: Horton
Smith. the Joplin ghost" was the
sensation Of the winter season. The
others-Al Watrous, Johnny Golden,
Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa. Al Espi-
nosa and Ed Dudley-all have been
playing at top form during recent
months.
Along with the Ryder cup team will
sail Wild Bill Mehlhorn, Tommy Ar
mour, former open title-holder, and
George Won Elm, who once held the
national amateur crown. These three,
along with the whole Ryder cup team
and Macdonald Smith and Long
jim Barnes. who already are in Eu-
rope. will make an effort to keep the
British open championship in Ameri-
can keeping.
The Mauritania also will take with
1t Marion Hollins and Marion Turpie,
who, with Glenna Collect, the WON.
ems national champion. will provide
formidable United States threat In
the British women's championship at
st. Andrews, starting May Is.
Bobby Jones smiling face will not
be seen abroad this summer.