davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

down the big slope as the "pretzel bat
terry" It won five games in a row while
the Portland Club was making its big
splurge in August. To make it all the
more noteworthy, Walters took on his
new lease Of versatility at Portland after
being cast adrift by the San Francisco
Seals.
CTANFORD In the ruling power Of
- Pacific Coast track and field atll-.
letics now. but the warning signal Is out
to watch Southern California during the
next few years. The Trojans, who have
had such aces as Houser, Barnes and
Borah, twice won the intercollegiate in
the East, in 1925 and 1926. Since then
Stanford has romped of with three in
a row under the leadership Of "Dink'
Templeton, but even "Dink" admits
that U. S. c. is the gang to watch from
now on.
Among the Trojan stars next Spring
will be Flying Frank Wykoff, Olympic
sprinter and national champion in 1928.
Wykoff will be eligible for varsity COM
petition in 1880 because Of his attend
ance at junior college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Johnston Would Shoot Goose, :.
Not Golf, He Tells Home Folk


ST September Jimmy" Johnston,
national ambitions
He goose something trying
to golf champion
a n
down. This get that goose"
mobd
showered with
through the downtown section
wasod
st. Paul."
Pebble Beach golf course
over Bobby Jonesa M other outstanding stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PRO BASKET LEAGUE
HAS REVISED LINEUP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-TWO
new teams and many new players will
be seen in the American Basket Ball
League during the coming season. The
Trenton, N. j., franchise has been
transferred to Syracuse, N. Y, where
Vic Hanson will lead his stellar aggre-
CATION into its first league competition
and the Hankoah team has been moved
from Brooklyn back to Manhattan and
will operate under the famous basket
ball name of the Celtics again. Nearly
every club has added to its playing
strength during the Summer, President
John ]. O'Brien said in making the an
nouncement of the changes yesterday.
The season will open November IS
and will be divided into two sections
with championship play-off at the
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BABE MAKES FIVE HITS,
PAIR OF THEM HOMERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateu PTesS.
Babe Ruth returned to his best slug
ging form yesterday to show the big six
just what a real batter could do. The
Babe went to bat eight times in dou-
ble-header, hammered out five hits, two
of them homers, and scored six runs.
His net gain in the batting averages
was 4 points, bringing him to -345.
Rogers Hornsby also registered good
gain, getting three hits in five tries to
rise to 1878 average. Al Simmons
also gained 2 points with four out Of
eight, but his side partner, Jimmy Fox,
went hitless and lost 8.
The cfandiHao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

TN a day and age when the alibi Is so
i often heard in sports, 1t was re-
freshing at Pebble Beach to see so fine
a display of craftsmanship as that q
Bobby Jones being eliminated by Johnny
Goodman in the opening round Of the
golf championship. Jones took it as
part of the game, giving all credit to
Goodman, and later refused to play of
with Gene Romans for the qualifying
medal, as an added attraction, because
he desired to avoid any appearance OF
seeking the spotlight or detractfhg
otherwise from the main events, for the
sake Of the gate"
0NE Of the most interesting features
~ Of the base ball season has been
the trick work of Wallace Walters,
commonly known around the Pacific
Coast League as the fiat man" Of Port
land. Walters has played the outfield.
shortstop, backstop and done q regular
turn on the mound. When Walters
takes the mound. Ed Tonlin, ordinarily
a pitcher by trade. goes behind the bat
and the combination is famous up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

bristles, set at exactly the right distance, act
in a way that applies the full. concentrated
cleansing power of the famous Colgate foam
. :. deep down iuto the 'hard-to-clean"
places. Only thus can you be sure of cleaning
these difficult spots where decay Turks.
Start today to use the Colgate Method Of
Scientific Tooth Brushing >. and note tha
difference in your teeth ten days hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

est event.
Announcements of the coming invita-
ton tournament Of the Manor Club
were received by scores of Washington
golfers today. The event will be held. on
October Us, inclusive, with a two-day
qualifying round and five flights to
qualify. The main prize In the tour
1iey is a cup presented by Webb Man
ming. Course privileges will be extended
to contestants In the tournament be-
ginning September 80.
No other club has held tournament
dinner at its invitation affair this year.
but the Manor Club intends to bark
back to previous custom and hold din
ner for the contestants in its event The
dinner will be held the evening OF Oc-
tober 4 at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

FREE OFFER: To induce still more people
totry Ribbon Dental Cream the scientific denti-
frice with the foaming, penetrating action -. we
make this remarkable Offer. Only Colgate. worlds
largest maker Of tooth paste could finance such
proposition. The resources and guarantee of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

recently proved that Colgate's has greater
penetrating power than any of the leading
tooth pastes ON the market today-the
secret of Colgate's superior cleansing power.
The foam Of colgate's carries fine chalk
powder i. polishing material prescribed
by dentists which polishes the enamel
safely. brilliantly.
TIE Colgate Msetbod Of seierhae)
sootb b,asbing
After years of study and thousands OF ex-
periments, the Colgate Method of scientific
cally cleansing the teeth has been developed
by the Colgate Dept Of Dental Education
This Method is most effective when Rib
bon Dental Cream is brushed on with the
Colgate Brush. For the springy, serrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
NOTEi

This offer is strictly limited. The supply Of
brushes has been rigidly allotted to the stores
which are cooperating in this great offer.
They will not last long :. once people read
this announcement. So, act NOW! It may
be months or even years before we can
repeat this amazing proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
to each purchaser of
S1.OO value
for SOC

hundred-million-dollar firm are behind this deal.
There is no catch" to this offer. Colgate simply.
wants you to try Ribbon Dental Cream To repay
you for doing this, we Offer you genuine new
Colgate Toothbrush ;. as described 20. actual
value 50 cents i. ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

All the teams in the Automotive
Duckpin League are scheduled for &C.
ton tonight as the circuit launches its
schedule on the Lucky Strike alleys.
The first ball will be rolled at 8 o'clock.
Interesting features have been arranged
in connection with the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
SPORT SLA N rs
By Alan J. Gould
Associated Press sports EDITOR.

justiably
selection Of alstar major league team this season
at third Ruth and Simmons in
outd Cochrane behind the bat Grove and Guy Bush on
the mound belong anybodys list - -. 49,.
be at first base between Terry and FSx
hitting Babe Herman OF Brooklyn deserves an
having
pitchers needed Buregh Grimes and Red Lucas OF the
Cincinnati had wonderful year with
diuicin CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
26.NedaI Hole Event Carded
For annapolis Rouds Course

yrTH today Of Of valuable silver
Wv tourney Annapolis Roads Golf Club through Talbot
Speer chairman of the golf committee made public the
event which will be held the
the edge OF chesapeake Bay
presented by Col Charles
and an enthusiastic member OF the
club replica of the DENLY trophy will to the player making the
in the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

Brush teeth with
this up and down
motion, advise dem
lists. The new Col
gate Toothbrush
was specially de-
signed to make this
action doubly eHec-
tive. Do not brush
across the teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

w YON1EN golfers are going to
"A have their day of prominence
wv at the end Of this month,
when Glenna Collett defends
loar oh ay,,Y,i0nchOn of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

When you brush
your teeth on the
inside, use an in-
and-out stroke. Note
how wonderfully
the firm bristles in
vigorate the gums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

The Colgate brush has amazing pene-
trating, cleansing power -. because the
bristles are scientifically serratcd -.
tufted to get into the tiny fissrres.
crevices and hard-to-reach places where
ordinary toothbrushes fail to penetrate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
S % % % % NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
Important Notice
To All Party Members
Statement by the Central Executive Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party of America)

The Central Executive Committee has decided to delay
the opening of the National Convention till March 1s This
being done for purely technical reasons the details of
which are known to all leading Party committees.
this takes this occasion to
dpel unfounded
spread in the Party by This delaying
formal opening being
with the Communist International following
On January IT, 1929 the of the opening of the unit cleo
on the Opposition appealed the Comntern call
off all elections postpone the convention Since then the oppos
on has made repeated efforts have the Central Committee call
the district conventions.
position has been that
the important tasks confronting the Party and the situation within
ranks call for the peedest liquidation of the devastating
strife The Central Committee hold that there basis for the
nuaton Of the actona struggle and that the Party must have unity
on the basis of the of the decisions Of the Sixth
Oithout delay.
Comintern which arrived at the following decisions:
To reject the appeal of the Opposition for the calling off of
proposal postponen,ent
trct Conventions
Central Committee to postpone the OPEN
ing of the National Convention till March 1st
This political purely
IN
The above information received by the Central Committee
January 2 and January 23d On this basis the opening the Ma
ona Convention will March All national
are duly elected by the district conventions will please take note Of the
change
coming weeks
should utilized qudate the faona atmosphere the Party and
mobilize carry with full campaign against the mera
drive organize the unorganzed strengthen the Daily Worker and
Party generally and build the Party This the duty of
The Central Party particularly
the factories and mills utilize
the the discussion
to the Party articles dealing with the basic problems tasks
confronting the fight the Right the
mperast the
and the building nion the strengthening the Party
zaion and the unificaton of the Party.
The spreading of nonParty anti
Party channels only serve parayze Party and all it's
activities
Comintern.
Central faith Party membership
raying energetcay this plea
the cessation all facona strife the disconnuanc all fac
rumors complete all Communist
the full guidance the the
ternatonal.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WORKERS
(COMMUNIST) PARTY OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
USSR COMMUNIST
IN WAR ON
TROTSKYIST PLOT
Pravda Exposes Plans
for Civil War and
Strikes
Have Illegal Presses
Menshevist Elements
Rally to Them
(Wireless BIZ "Inprecory")

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Jan. "a
The chief editorial in the Moscow
Pravda, central organ of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union,
today declares that the recent ac-
tivity of the illegal Trotsky organ
ization has compelled the Commu-
mist Party and the Soviet power to
adopt very different attitude to-
ward it than was the case before
the Fifteenth Congress Of the
Farty.
During the course of 1925" con-
tinues the Pravda editorial, "the
Trotskyists developed from an il
legal, anti-Party faction into an il
legal, anti-Soviet organization. This
circumstance caused the Soviet or
gans to adopt repressive measures.
The existence of an illegal, anti
Soviet organization in the land of
the proletarian dictatorship is i'm
permissible. The Trotskyist mem
bership is negligible, but they pos
sess their own printing works and
committees which seek to organize
anti-Soviet strikes, and are prepar-
ing their members for civil war
against the Soviet Union.
"All anti-Soviet, Menshevist ele-
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
LABOR DEFENDER OUT
Many Features in February Number

An article by Julio A. Mella, Cuban
Communist leader murdered by tools
of American Imperialism, is one of
the chief features of the February
issue of the Labor Defender, which
is scheduled to appear today. The
article, entitled dollar Terror in
Cuba" was written by Mella especi-
ally for the Labor Defender shortly
before his death and is illustrated
with a drawing sent to the magazine
a few days before he was assassin
ated.
Another article Of unusual time
liness is "Mineola,' by Moissaye J..
Olgin, editor Of The Hammer. This
tells the story Of the frame-up Of
nine fur workers, two Of whom have
already begun serving a sentence
Of from two and half to five years,
while the other seven are coming up
for trial Monday.
The story Of another class-war
case is told in Fuller Did It," which
discusses the criminal libel case
against Harry J. Cantor. who was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
MR.. HILLQUIT, REPLY!

charges which completely
socialist party leader, Hqut all their
nakedness that forward
tion of the word Glars" and Hqus threat of libel suit which is
remarkable for it's evasiveness
whole
Of the details carried the Daily Worker has made the yellow
Forward" the party" Hilquit
that the chean of the socialist
States with? capitalist Why
Forward labor bany" corporation
tell the working class what they with
they selling property
at much less than its market value?
Why do not the socialist takers tell the American workers
what this put, if they did not steal it?
Why don't they the working whose unions they
been smashing whom they repeatedly beraying?
The Daily Worker these questions Hlqui
challenge Let Hqut explain the workers his Forward
whether
the
Bank which is the of the needle
such explanation whatever Hqu make
that we an be made
Socialists happened $15OO00?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
SLAVERY UNDER
HILLMAN SCHEME.
IL Hour Day Enforced
Workers Tell Facts

With the sweatshop system of
piece-work well in the saddle of the
mems clothing industry, the tailors,
members Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, who We're
unable to prevent their union Off
oialdom from forcing this system on
them, are now in the grip of an ex-
ploitation more horrible than ex-
listed even before the union was
established.
This is to be seen by the reports
made by the workers of the condi-
tions in the shops nowadays. The
mems clothing workers are COM
PEELED to slave from 10 to ID hours
a day if they want to earn enough
to keep themselves and their fam
lilies alive. This is what the piece
work system means to the A. c. w.
members, the workers bitter COM
ments in the market and labor bu-
reau reveal.
Here are several reports from
shops where the Hillman officialdom
claim good union conditions exist:
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
$4,000 IN Reich
MILL LOCKOUT
Workers Refuse to End
Strikes, Demand Raise

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Twenty-five
thousand textile workers in the
woolen mills of Saxony and Thurin-
gia were locked out yesterday morn
ing by the owners of 81 mills.
The lockout notices were posted
because the widespread wage reduc-
tion campaign which the bosses had
instituted several months ago had
been answered by the workers
through the calling Of numerous
strikes, in which the chief demand
had been a wage increase of "a per
cent.
These strikes had continued since
the first wage cut order was issued
by the bosses, and no instructions
by reactionary union officials to re-
turn and no pressure of the bosses
could get them to return to work.
Finally, the "a per cent increase
demand had been made by the large
masses of workers recently, who
also gave evidence of going out on
general strike if the demand was
not met.
Seeking to scare the textile oper-
atives, the employers organization
issued an ultimatum several days
ago, demanding that all the single
strikes be called off Immediately.
Strike machinery for conducting
general strike is being formed by
the unions. The overwhelming ma
jority of the unionists, in following
the militant leadership of the revo-
lutionary workers, are demanding
that the strike be spread imme-
diately.
The bosses plead poverty, but
statistics prove that of all indus
tries the textile has been among the
most prosperous during the past
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

answer to questions regarding the
$150,000 steal of needle trades
workers money exposed by the
Daily Worker.
1t was rather late in the after
noon and the barrister was not to
be found at his office, so the jealous
journalist looked into the Manhat-
tan directory and found:
HILLQUIT, MORRIS, residence,
214 Riverside Drive, Riverside lila.
I'm calling to get your opinion on
a news story which was printed this
morning in radical paper of this
city think it's called The Work
err 1t tells of the theft of stocks
from one of the needle union banks.
ooh, is that it," queries a suave,
unctuous voice, pronouncing each
word meticulously. "That matter
was called to my attention but one
half hour ago." he lied graciously,
fer in the yellow Jewish Forward
of that morning was to be found a
righteously indignant statement by
Hillquit protesting against che
charge that he had hijacked thou
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
Duncan Dancers Now
i'm Last 4 Performances

The last four performances Of the
Isadora Duncan Dancers in New
York City will be given tonight, to-
morrow afternoon and evening and
Sunday afternoon. They are ap-
pearing at the intimate Wallack's s
Theatre, 42nd st. west of Broadway.
These four performances are the
last opportunities New York work
ers will have to see these remark
able dancers from the Isaaora Dun
can School in Moscow. Thousands
of workers have already seen them,
many more than once, and hundreds
of others are expected to see these
last appearances before the troupe
leaves for tour of the country. The
programs include the best of pre-
vious programs in addition to the
remarkable Impressions of Revolu-
tionary Russia" which have created
such enthusiasm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
.BORAH FOR NAVY
RACE TO BREAK
BRITISH P0 WER
U. S. Imperialist Says
England Must Yield
Control of Seas
PrOphesies War Coming
House to Vote Cruiser
Bill IF Senate Don't

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Sand-
wiched between speeches of Chair
man Hale Of the Senate naval af-
fairs committee against any change
in the bill for fifteen more cruisers,
and the remarks of other senators,
mostly in favor of the bill, was a
speech delivered by Senator Borah,
of the foreign relations committee
prophesying war between England
and U. S. unless the British govern
ment gives up its theory of its right
to search neutral ships and blockade
as formerly in time of war. Borah
proposed an amendment to the cruis-
er bill, expressing this to be the
sentiment of the senate. 1t is a di-
rect challenge to British imperial
ism, in the interests of American
Imperialism, and comes from a sena-
tor often supposed to be liberal
and opposed to big navy.
Enter Naval Race"
Borah read from British au-
thority that her policy would be to
disregard neutrals in war.
"If this expresses the policy that
the British government will in the
future adopt" said Borah, "then
there is nothing we can do but build
our navy. If this is true we can
only enter the naval race"
Commander Kenworthy said the
hack writers in London were shout
ing: ''Let the Eagle scream" and
foresaw the possibility of England
heading a federation of European
nations which would arouse the dis
trust of the United States.
Borah said the same kind of talk
was heard in American newspapers
on tic public platform and even in
the senate.
"The United States will not per-
nit her commerce to be subjected to
the whim of some other power and
/ believe Britain will soon see that
the old doctrine will work to her
detriment," said Borah.
House May Vote Cruisers.
House leaders today refused to
comment on the announcement of
Representative Britten, Illinois re-
publican, that he would insert a
cruiser appropriation rider in the
navy appropriation bill if the senate
failed to act on the cruiser legisla-
ton next week.
Majority Leader Tilson said, "I
feel confident the senate will pass
the cruiser bill"
Meantime, Britten, as chairman of
the naval affairs committee, was
proceeding with his plan to have a
special rule reported to include $12,-
100000 in the navy bill for cruiser
construction.
Such a bill would automatically
discharge the senate from further
consideration of the pending cruiser
authorization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25
To Hold Conference on
Negro WorkatW Orkers
Center Tonight at 8

Fraction secretaries, unit repre-
sentatives, Negro section organizers
and all Negro members of the
Workers (Communist) Party are
urged to attend the first Party
Negro Work Conference tonight at
the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square, fourth floor, at s o'clock.
Members of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party engaged in Negro
work must attend. A report of the
work of the District Negro Commit
tee will be given, and plans for
future activity formulated. Major
attention will be given to the ques-
ton of drawing Negro workers into
the trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-25

a Workers (Communist) Party can
didate for secretary of state of
Massachusetts, for carrying a sign:
Fuller Murderer Of Sacco and Van
zetti." This article is written by
Cantor himself.
Other articles that make the Feb
ruary Labor Defender one cf the
best numbers it has ever issued are
Soviet Prisons by Maxim Gorky;
an article by Clara Zetkin, who sends
greetings to the International La
hor Defense; "The Protest Against
Balbo," by Michael Salerno; "Ter-
ror in Rumania," by E. E. Welter;
defense for Whom" by the we'll
known German author. Ignatz Wro-
bel; labor Defense" by Robert
Whitaker; "The Zeigler Frame-up
and the I. L. D." by Henry Corbish-
ley; "Industrialization of the South
and the Negroes" by Liston Oak,
and "The Attempt to Deport Topal-
scanyi," by Barbara Rand.
Interesting photographs illustrate
|all the articl'~.