davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

NEW YORK-Jimmy McLarnin, Van
couver tB. c. lightweight, may be out Of
the ring for six weeks because of an in
jury suffered in his bout with Joe Click.
A small bone was splintered in McLarnin' S
nose. McLarnin said he would be ready
to meet Ray Miller, Chicago sensation. as
soon as he recovered. Miller recently won
on a technical knockout from McLarnin in
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

apolis. Shaded Kid Woods. Indianapolis
eight rounds Jackie Purvis, Kokomo
knocked out Lou Nichols, South Bend, first
round. Chuck Johnson. Kokomo. outpinted
Eddie Marshall, Terre Haute, six rounds.
Red owens drew with Howard SirGs, four
rounds. Frank Gerke. Indianapolis, drew
with Joe NapolItano. kokomo, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

MEMPHIS.-Buster Mallini. New Or
leans knocked out Jimmy Cox. Memphis,
third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

NEW YORR-Al SinPsr, bronx feather
weight, defeated Joe Rider. Brooklyn vet
cram, in a ten-round bout. Singer won
every one Of the ten RI nds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Kid Adams, San
Antonio drew with Leroy, Blytheville,
Ark, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

NEW YORK-Paolino Uzcudun. Basque
woodchopper, Is back from his South
American jaunt and ready to meet Tom
Heeney or the winner OF the proposed
Jack Sharkey-Young Stribling bout.
Paolino defeated Jack Renault at Cali, Co
lombia, before a crowd of 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

BUFFALO-Gorilla Jones, Akron co.
Negro WelterWeight, defeated Arturo
Schakels of Belgium. in a ten-round bout.
Jones scored knockdowns in the third and
sixth rounds. Jones weighed 1872;
Schakels 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

LJpDON. England-Nick Aldo Italy, Joe
Csdman. Sheffield; hghtweights. drew,
s'ght rounds. Jack Haynes, Birmingham,
beat kid Romano, Italy welterweights,
Technical knockout. three rounds Dick
1nkles. Sheffield, beat Bud valley. Singa-
Rugeireila. Italy beat Donald Shorthand.
Sheffield: heavyweights. twelve rounds.
All bouts at the National Sporting Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

PHILADELPHIA-Ben Bass. Philadel-
phia featherweight, had little trouble de-
feating Davey Abad of Panama in a slow
ten-round bout. Bass weighed 1924,
Abad 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

LORAIN. O.-George Godfrey, Negro
heavyweight, knocked out Francisco Cruz,
second round.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
LLOCC POUNDS
TAIN, POINTS
old QUARREL
ague Is Shown AS
English Idea

ASH1NGTON, Jan. a. Inc
Departments publication of
Ter volume of Foreign Rela-
;" giving the diplomatic cor
,ndence between England and
ed States in 1915, before the
Street banking influences de-
the United States policy of
with Germany, instead of Eng
contains an introduction show
exactly why the documents are
ed in the present stage OF
ned relations.
le introduction emphasizes the
that there was more contro-
with England over the con-
of the seas than with Ger
over the Lusitania, and
lily indicates that this quarrel is
resumed.
le publication of the correspon-
now also strikes directly at
League of Nations by proving
it was an English idea in the
place, and not President
on's.
Sharp Word for Britain.
he State Department resume OF
volume says:
he outstanding episode treated
Foreign Relations, 1915"
he Lusitania' incident. :,
withstanding the gravity of the
roversy with Germany over the
marine warfare, the correspon-
e concerning it occupies less
&C than that with Great Britain
.erning her interferences with
erican trade. This controversy
inually increased in number
seriousness, but there are no
spectacular incidents as in the
ute with Germany"
Conflict Postponed,
he entire volume is indeed filled
1 the voluminous correspondence
xeen the United States and
;land, protesting the British in
'erence with American COM
'ce, and clearly suggests that
lie the "Lusitania" incident with
many was liquidated by the
:, the conflict with England over
control of the sea was only
porarily postponed and remains
etermined.
me document, hitherto unpub-
ed, gives an interesting record
the "League of Nations" which
supposed to have been
pired by President Wilson, but
ich IS here seen to have been
ct suggestion from the British
eign Office. The American
lister to the Hague, Henry Van
ze, after a visit to London,
tie to the American Secretary of
tie on September 7, 1915, as
ows:,
League Idea English.
At "a private dinner of six
,nds on September 1, Sir Will
n Tyrrell, secretary to Sir Ed
d Grey, talked with me apart
confidentially, with such evil
t intention that / feel that you
uld know what he said. The
stance of his conversation was
follows:
H. felt that Great Britain could
possibly consider any peace
positions which did not include
a first term the full restoration
Belgium and northern France.
l understood him correctly, he
eved that compensation for dam
IS by Germany should also be
de. After that, he said, he
ught that a '1eague of nations"
uld be formed to prevent the
of such war as this,
guarantee the respect of estab-
led neutrality and the mainte-
ice of the general principles en-
lied in the Hague conventions,
and to punish future infrac-
rs and violations. ivan Dykes
phasis.) He said that in his
MON. if America were favorable
an idea of this kind, her good
ices, mediation (call it what you
}, would be welcome when the
sideration of terms of peace be-
ae nnssihla .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

The Workers Communist Party
demands unemployment Insurance,
the amount of conipensafiOn t. be,
full wages Tar The. entire. period of
unemployment, the ;tdministfat iOn
of this insurance to be- the hands
of the workers, the cost to-. be
borne by the state and the employ
erS- sos =" 5"G :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Captain, Scab-Herder, Fall River Mill Union
Kills Worker by Sale Grows, Moves to New,
of Poison MoOnshine Larger Headquarters

Especial to the Daily Worker)
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan, A.
Announcement was made yesterday
by the Fall River Local of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union that
it had moved to new and more spaci-
Gus headquarters in order to acr
eommodate the work necessary for
the growing organization.
The union has moved to "a Rod
man ST. Room 2, from 3S1 Columbia
street.
With the beginning of the new
Year, the statement of Organizer
Ellen Dawson reads, larger head
quarters are needed from which to
conduct the organization drive the
union is about to start in Fall River
textile mills.
New and heavier wage reductions
have been enforced in this city as
was done in nearly all New England
mill @centers. Workers here are
demonstrating their, readiness to
answer the call to unionization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

We demand the Immediate re.
mcsal ~ NIL restrictions In all
trade urions against the member
ship ~ Negro workers and equal
WppOrtwnity for employing
Hases. hours and working condi-
aens for Negro and while workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Auerbach to Lecture
n Cartoon" at Bronx
)pen Forum Tomorrow

Sol Auerbach, former instructor
philosophy, who was expelled
rom the University of Pennsyl-
ania last year, will be the prin-
ipal speaker at the Bronx Open
Drum, 1880 wilkins Ave, tomor-
ow night at s o'clock,
He will address the workers on
The Cartoon: The Art of the Rev
luton" illustrating his lecture
18th cartoons from various histori-
al an social periods. He will show
hat the cartoon is the best graphic
oppression of the revolutionary
lovement, and that the revolutions
ny cartoonist is in most cases su-
,erior to all others. Contemporary
eading cartoonists, as well as those
t the past, will be considered.
Aucrbach visited the Soviet
fnion in 1927, and his lectures on
he u. S. S. r. led to his eXpul-
ion, a short time later, from his
cost at the University of Pennsyl-
rania. He is at present on the
,ditorial staff of the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
~ OF McQ1agmaN Traitors Be Ne Regimes Munster T. S Imperialism
MONCADA NAMES
SACASA ENVOY
I 0 WASHINGTON
Led Betrayal to Wall
st. in 1927

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. a.
Juan B. Sacasa, who led the revo-
luton against Diaz when he was
recognized as president of Nicara-
qua by the United States Govern
ment in 1926. and who later, in COM
pany with his general. Moncada. be-
trayed Nicaragua to Wall Street, is
reported to be slated to become the
Nicaraguan minister to Washing
ton.
When Henry L. Stimson. now gov
ernor-general of the Philippines,
promised the so-called liberals that
they would be elected into office
providing they agreed to United
States policy in Nicaragua, Mon
cada and Sacasa gave up the strug-
gle. Sacasa went to live in Guate-
mala and Washington, while Mon
cada remained in Nicaragua to be
run into office by the Yankee mill
tary forces.
Sacasa has been in constant touch
with the United States Government
ever since 1926, taking frequent
trips to Washington. His appoint
ment as minister to Washington
would mean that the head of the
liberal party would be in constant
touch with the Yankee imperiahsts
and be able to direct the puppets in
Nicaragua. He was the leader of
the liberals" during the fighting in
1926 and Moncada, who is now
president, was one of his generals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. by Mail).
Captain Mills, ex-serviceman, at
present the proprietor of a restau-
rant and booze joint in this town,
is charged with responsibility for
the death of a worker named
Thomas Berry
According to reports, Berry was
poisoned with bad moonshine pur-
chased at the Mills establishment
on Christmas eve, with the intens
tion of celebrating the holiday. In
stead he died on the holiday. 3
e Captain Mills an Infamous herd
.er of scabs, is reported to have
seen action in. strikes as chief of
coal and iron police forces and is
known to hate workers who show
progressive tendencies. Many are
OF the belief. that because of this,
Mills will be given a clean bill of
health by the Authorities, and will
be permitted to conduct his noon
shine establishment, to which his
restaurant is onlyga side line.
II Il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
District 2, Greets <Daly';;
Lands Service to Workers

Worker comes at the moment OF
growing imperialist. war danger.
The visit of italo Balboa this
bloodhound of the Mussolini re-
gime to the United States, is part
Of the imperiaIist intrigues of the
United States, of Italy, of Great
Britain. .ls5
The Daily Worker is the. only. re-
evolutionary organ in 1.-THE English
language that conducts the mereiless
struggle against the imperialists and
mobilizes the. workers to fight re-
lentlessly against the imperialists,
to expose their war plans and to
organize the workers to- defeat the
American government and to estab-
lish workers, government and thus
end imperialist wars and armament
races, and end the system that
throws millions of workers into the
shambleS of war.
The fifth year of the Daily
Worker must open up new page
in its history. Ever greater numbers
of workers must be drawn to it.
Our Party has the task of CONSOLE
dating the Daily Worker, of having
it rest upon the broadest possible
basis, of increasing the number of
ing workers correspondence, of
bringing the Daily Worker into the
subscribers and readers, of inereas-
shops.
In New York City, the Daily
Worker must reach especially the
traction workers, needle trades
workers, the food workers, the
metal workers, the workers on the
waterfront. the huge masses of OPP
pressed and terrorized workers.
All support to our central organ,
All support to the undaunted
champion of the oppressed!
All support to the organ of the
fight for the proletarian dictator
ship in the United States-the CEN
trail organ for the Communist move
ment in America-for the cause of
World Communism!
WILLIAM w. WEINSTONE,
District Organizer, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
'CrOat Leaders, Ready
to Compromise, Hold
Par riley s in Belgrade

BELGRADE, ,Yugoslavia, Jan. A.
AT special sitting of the Croat
Peasant-Democrat coalition in Ia
greb last night final Instructions
were given to DR.. Matchek and
Pribitchevitch, heads of the two
parties, who left to confeSnWitif the
king on the possibility of forming
a new cabinet.
At the consultation which is TAX
ing place today it is expected that
an attempt will be made to COM
promise with the Croat party lead
ers in granting them some form
of home rule, in place of autonomy
as desired by the provinces. Feel
ing was high in the Croat capital
when the leaders left, and it was
with great difficulty that protest
demonstration against the compro-
mise tactics was prevented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
POLISH GOVT
WANTS MANU-
TO JOIN IN PACT
Says U.S.S.R. Agrees to
Include Rumania

BUCHAREST, Jan. 4.-The Ru-
manian government was reported to
have announced today that it had
received communication FROM the
Polish government which stated
that the Soviet Union would agree
to admit Rumania to the discussions
on an anti-war treaty to supplement
the Kellogg pact which, the Soviet
government declares, if ever passed
would be ineffective as pact for
the outlawry of war
= 1t is stated that the Polish gov
eminent had asked that Poland, as
it's ally, be admitted into the nego-
tiations. The Warsaw government
has declared itself interested" 1t
is stated that at the same time
Lthuania, Eatvia, Estonia and Fin
land should also sign similar agree
ments with the Soviet Union. >s
The Manu- government has de-
clared that Bessarabia must be rec
ognized as Rumanian province be-
fore it will enter into treaty with
the Soviet Union -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
POST OFFICE IN
SHIPPING FIGHT |.
- =. - =
Prohibits. British Co.
From Carrying Mail

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The U.
S. Post Office Department has
stepped into the economic war. now
raging between British and Anieri-
can imperialism, preparatory to the
military combat expected soon, and
dealt the British Cunard line a
heavy blow in the pocketbook. SO
An, arbitrary. post office order
just issued prohibits mail being
sent on any Of the three big Cunard
ships, the Berengaria, Ansonia or
Andania, "unless it is addressed by
the sender via these ships" As no
body ever addresses mail that way,
tie Cunard line loses its trans-At-
lantic mail business, a very profit
able branch of trade, and American
firms get it.
Innocent Mr.. Glover.
Warren I. Clover, second assistant
postmaster general, who has juris-
diction over foreign mail shipments,
when pressed for reason for his
order, denied formally that it had
anything to 10 with the shipping ar
now on-but the only explanation
he would make indicated that it had
everything to do with the present
conflict between. the u. s.. shipping
board and the Cunafd line ''tfey
He pointed out that on their last
trips the Olympic of the White Star
line carried $4,000 sacks of mail,
and the U. S.,linel,s only 1880 sacks,
and added: ., a@@. %s 49,
"We may re-route' all Our Euro
pean mail business" he added. "Be-
yond this the department has moth
ing to say"
He explained that by "re-routing"
there might be. a distinct shift Of
the mail to American ships. :" 90
~ q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

We demand the Immediate sboIt-
:. tion of all vagrancy laws; protee-
ton OF unemplayed workers from
arrest on charges of vagranry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
new BEDFORD
FOR The C. {. C.
Opposition De fe a tie d
by Big Majority

Continued from Page One
party and against the menace of
Cannon's Trotzkyism.
"3-We fully agree with the
Comintern that there is no prin-
ciple basis to justify a factional
struggle in our party at the pres
ent time.
"4-By persisting in its unprin-
cipled factional fight against the
Central Executive Committee the
Opposition is threatening the integ-
rity Of our party.
"5-We feel it necessary to
sharply condemn the policy. of res
ervations Of the Opposition COM
rades to the decisions of the Com
munist International.
GIVE have full faith and trust
in the present leadership of, our
party which was responsible for
leading the textile workers of this
city in q militant struggle against
the most powerful mill-barons of
the country.
Eve approve Fundamentally the
policies of the Central Committee
in exposing the fake leadership OF
the A. F, T. o. and Y, 7. w. and
of giving its fullest support in
building our National Textile
Workers Union. We therefore
pledge our full, wholehearted and
unreserved support to the Central
Executive Committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

Z -.eFhc, Party * the highest form
of the class organization of the
= Proietariat."--Len Attend. the
Lenin memorial meeting, January
10, in tie Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05

The fifth anniversary of the Daily
Worker comes at a moment when
the class-conscious workers in strug-
gle against the employers and
against the labor bureaucrats have
built a new needle trades union
based upon the shop, upon the class
struggle, upon international solidar-
ity.
1t comes in the, wear of the for
nation Of the National Miners
Union, and the National Textile
Workers Union These unions of
the revolutionary workers that are
a promise and hope for the labor
movement of the entire country have
already demonstrated that only
through the class struggle, through
a merciless fight against class col
laboration policies, through the re-
organization of unions on the basis
of the shop and industry can the
material and cultural level of the
workers be raised and the often
sive of the employers be checked.
Without a voice that will speak
to the millions of workers in this
country, without champion of the
interests of these workers in the
shops, the capitalist press, the en-
ployers, the bureaucrats with their
regims of terror. would hush up and
suppress the fight which the class
conscious workers viii make.
The Daily Worker is the voice of
the new unions. 1t is the herald of
the struggle to GUST the bureaucrats
and revolutionize the trade union
movement of this country.
Resting upon the support of these
revolutionary workers, the Daily
Worker will grow more powerful in
championing the interests of labor;
and the new unions will grow, will
add to their numbers, will CONSOLE
date the power of these unions in
the shops and will at the same time
help make more powerful the left
wing, the TUEL, in the mass unions
that are still controlled by the re-
dictionaries.
The fifth anniversary of the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
SOVIET PIANIST
At LEN|N MEET
Thousands to Hon or
" Leader at Garden III

Continued from Pare One
of the educational efforts of the So
Wet government. ~ 80 " :
- every young man and woman of
the working class is given an OPP
portnnity to study music-at the vari-
Gus schools and conservato tories fee
of charge" he said "The institu-
tons are owned and supervised by
the government in the interests of
the workers" FischeFmann de-
clared that appreciation of classical
music has reached a higher degree
than in most European countries
and certainly than in America. ia
INveStonc, Foster to Sneak. e.
1.-THE Russian masses, lave good
music" he continued. Concerts
which are given free in all the
cities of the union are always
crowded with young and old, Some
Of the best artists in, the. world offer.
reeitals.. Jazz such as you have
here in America is tabooed in
hassla. ok SONGS OF peasants, and
these are increasing in number, are.
highly popular"
A special musical program will
also be given at the memorial meet
ing by the Freiheit Gesangs verein.
Speakers at the event win be Jay
.hoyestone, executive secretary Of the
Workers tCommdnistr Praty. ard
William z. Foster. ~ s''
e. The program mt the 5th Ami
Nersary Celebration of the Daily =
Worker at Manhattan Opera House
consists of the fs;idora Duncan
q Dancers of Moscow fE.e =. s. r., in
Il special program of Revolution
iary Dances. Symphony Orchestra,
Speakers Tickets ST., SI.5g, S.,
$50 now on sale mt Daily Work
err office. All seats resprynd. F.+fs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-05
Section l Executive
Will Meet Tomorrow

A special meeting of the executive.
committee of Section l of the Work.,
ers (Communistl. Party will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 230 at 60
St, Marks Pl. All members of the
Section Executive Committee must
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
MANUFACTURER IS SUED.
F. L. Church Is Charged With De-
sertion by Wife.

RENO, New, November 81 P.-
Francois Louis Church, head of the firm
of Church & Co., baking soda manufac-
turers, is charged with desertion in a
divorce complaint filed in the District
Court yesterday by Agnes Aurelia
Church. They married at Hoboken, N.
j., January &c, 1925, and Mrs. Church
says her husband left her in May, 1928,
and went to Germany. He is now max
ing his home In New York
Church is son of Elihu Dwight
Church, one of the founders of the firm
of Church & Dwight Co.. who left an
estate of close to $3,000,000 It Is I'M
derstood that a property settlement be-
tween the couple provides that Mrs.
Church shall receive close to a quarter
million dollars. The case viii probably
be tried Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Trimmings at Special
FRIDAY Prices

Trimmings at Special
Friday Prices
Buckles and Slides, Csc Each
A large assortment Of brightly col.
ored buckles and slides Tor that
dress or coat.
Regular $8.95 Fur Collars
and Cuffs, Friday Only, 7.79
Collar and cuff sets and single col
lars in coney, thibetine, fox and baoy
seal, in black, brown or gray. Snawl
collars and short collars, perfect tor
q plain cloth coat or to replace the
worn fur on your Winter coat.
Regular $3.50 Thibetine Fur
Friday Only, $50 Yd.
4-inch thibetine fur trimming; in
Partisan blue, platinum, tan, ftch;
black, white and many other wanted
colors. Much in demand for collars
and cuffs.
Regular Soc Ribbon Carriers
Friday Only, soc
In all the pastel colors as well Is
the darker tones. some are IaCe
trimmed, daintily finished with rib
bon loops and flowers.
Ribbons, SC I'd.
Satin, grosgrain, MORE, two tones
and ever so many bright colors. The
widths are " to inch.
Ribbon Remnants, 19c I'd.
Nows the time to buy just this kind
of remnants for fashioning personal
Christmas gifts. to inches wide,
in satin, MORE, taffeta, groSgrain.
Fancy stripes and many pretty colors.
Children's 81 Nazareth
Union Suits, Friday only, 79c
Waist style, with buttons and garter
attachments, part wool, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, French legs. Sizes 2
to IL years.
PALAIS ROYAL--Main Floor