davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
COMMUNISM and CHRISTIANISM
the Viewpoint Of

Analysed and Contrasted from the Viewpoint of
Darwinism
BY Bishop William Montgomery Brown. D. d.
The author Episcopalian ecclesastc, has suqare-
ly renounced all theology and unreservedy accepted
the MARKHAM philosophy Of economic determinsm, In
this book, just out he approaches the subject from
new angle and has produced propaganda work that
will be of intense interest to all students Of social
ism, especially to those who are still in cese touch
with church people. Paper, ls4 pages, s5 cents,
postpaid
THE BRADFoRD-BRowN EDUCATIONAL CO., INC.
BRowNELLA BOOK SHOP, GALLON, OHIO
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

and were promptly accepted by the General
Executive Board as branch of the Department
of Production.
1t was voted that all discharged workers should
present themselves at the factory as usual the
next morning. If, as was expected they were
promptly ordered out and reminded that they had
been fired, they were to 60 to the I. W. W. Hall
where Secretary Treasurer Giro Ecquivel would
accompany them to the Board of Cancellation and
Arbitration office and they would all put in
demand for 3-months wages as indemnification
for being discharged without just cause, in con-
formity with the famous labor article of the Mexi-
can constitution. 1t was considered better to do
this than to declare a strike for in strike there
would be no legal claim to the 3-months wages
Meanwhile, unelss the workers were taken back
and unless increases of 5000 and 5000 in pay
were granted at once a boycott was to be declared
against the owners of the "La Fortaleza" factory
and their product, the factory was to be pcketted
to keep new slaves from coming there to work,
and sabotage was to be used to reinforce the de-
mands of the new I. W. w. union
AS with hundreds of other factories in Mexico.
this is the first time the "La Fortaleza" coffee
makers ever had union. And this original union
of theirs is an industrial, not craft union It
is little thing in the Mexican class struggle but
a straw that shows how the wind blows.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
Mexican Women Work IA Hours For 12s Cents Day
By Linn A. E. Gale.

~We work from o'clock in the morning until
or o'clock at night all of the time We cannot
20 out for dinner but have to take a little lunch
with us and eat it when the boss is not looking We
hardly ever work less than 13 hours day and
more often it is Ii hours or even more"
The speaker was thin, poorly-clad woman Of
about 80 years. Her wan drawn face told her
story better than the words she uttered She was
one of the secretaries of the "Union de Tosadores
de Cafe del Molino de la Fortaleza", which in
English is 'Union of Toasters Of Coffee of the
Ga Fortaleza Factory"
On Tuesday afternoon November 16, about 50
Of the wretched employees Of this little industrial
he'll marched over to the /. W. w. hall at Pa-
Euela del Salto del Aqua No. II, Mexico City, and
told Carmen and Catal. Frias, two l. W. W. girls,
the sordd story of their miserable servtude. .Albut
or of the 80 were girls and women. Some got
as low as 25 centavos (121 American cents) day
Tor the 13 OF IA hours Of toll The average was 50
eentavos (25 cents) daily and few received the
mrmificent salaries of peso (S100).
The coffee workers had been reading of the
strikes all over Mexico, Of the rapid growth of
Bolshevist ideas and the formation of the One
Big Union in various mills and factories. They de-
cided they would have One Big Union, too. A
meeting was held and officers were elected and
It was voted to make an immediate demand On the
wealthy owners of the coffee factory for raise
in wages. No sooner had a committee visited the
pruprietors than the whole union, en- masse was
fired Labor is till cheap in Mexico and there
is plenty of human raw material to convert into
profits If some balk, there are always others to
take their places.
The discharged workers had heard about the
+ W. W. and knew where the hall was. Without
further ado they marched to Sato del Aqua
where they learned that meeting was scheduled
for that very evening. At night they returned,
participating in meeting of the general recruit
ing local of Mexico City, voted unanimously to
JOIN the Mexican Administration of the !. W. w.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

TNHE first annual invitation tourney
i Of the Llanerch Country Club is in
the nature of last chance golf car
nival hereabouts before fall.
Journeys follow in rapid succession,
such as the Shawnee Journeys, open
events and the national championships,
but Ilanerch is making all preparations
for tourney that will cap the early
summer season in every way.
Llanerch has the old Bon Air course,
always a popular links, but with the
improvements set in there should be
some fast scoring. 1t is hoped to have
one of the largest entry lists of the
season.
Most of the stars of the district are
already entered. The course Is pro-
nounced in elegant shape for the play
which starts Thursday. Robert Rams
ford. club secretary, is in charge OF the
entries. -,
be given the winners of the various
flights.
A number of star players have been
added to the list Of the United States
Senior Golf Association. and the mem :
bership now includes many Philadei.
phians. The United States team Will
20 to Ottawa in September to com
pete against the Canadian Senior Coll
Association.
The first contest Of the kind was two
wears ago. The United States team
won last year at Appawamis, 1t vii.
be recalled. and holds at the present
time the trophy presented by the Duke
Of Devonshire for the annual compe
tition.
There will be fifteen players on a side
in the team match. The Americana
have GOO members to choose from, but
neither the team nor its captain have
been chosen ut this early date
Among the Philadelphians added te
the membership list are Samuel Il
bowman, Frederick G. and George F
Brown, Andrew J. Carty, Edward F
Henson and Jonathan jerks.
Frederick ]. Vessels remains n;
chairman of the tournament committee
his associates being Dwight l.: Elmen
dorf and Solor G. Kelly, the latter
being new this year, having taken tn,
place of Winthrop Sargent, of this city
Speaking o. Canada. Marcus Greer
now at Grand Mere, is getting lots Of
time to practice his game, has recovered
from the injuries he received in the wal
and Is evidently playing the game o.
his life.
In the play for the amateur cham
pionship Of the Royal Canadian Col
Association, the former local set up {
new course record for the BeaconsfelC
course, which he played in 49, -35-8S
He won his first two matches S-6 ant
7-8.
Greer has great, powerful hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

8TENDLER rs VICTOR OVER JACKSON
oIN BATTLE AT THE PKZLLLES'PARK,
vf WITH 6 TO 2 AS THE FINAL SCORE
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledser

r Ew TENDIER won everything, including the decision
IL over Willie Jackson, the Phs park last night in
regulation contest which lasted the fui eight innings.
be local boy won because he conened with steady,
ploddng attack, keeping after his man at all
times forcing the fighting and pling up so many points
that the only chance he had to lose was 10 stop ope o e
whiskers and take the high dive.
Jackson was willing, eager and anxious to do TINS.
His plan of battle similar to that adopted by baoe
Ruth and other suggers. Willie waiting to get one
in the groove and knock Tender over the wall
for homer His powerful right danged at his side and
many times launched at Tenders chin whcn py
the way always happened to be some other pace wheh
the slam swished harmlessy by. Had bullseye oeen
scored on any of attempts there would have been
different story tell for jackson one oil tue harues'
nuncbers in the lightweight ranks today.
Tendler guarded against this and for brief
period in the first round his chin was mufied up ike an
cEskimos during hard winter Before the mumer was
pus on however, Jackson managed to shoot one over
The blow was triHe high but it shook Lew ana warned
him to be careful in the future. He was.
There was no doubt about the sincerity OF the boxers
II there ever were two young gentlemen anxious to SOCK
the dayghts out of each other, they were jackson ana
Tender For year they have nursed healthy grudge
and II came to a climax last night There wasn't let
up in the fighting any of the eight rounds and at the
aend the boys didn't kiss and make up.
There was lot repartee in the ring and converse
Zion flowed like water. Once Tender said to Jackson
~ ''stand up and fight, you bum. Don't run away ike
s "I'Il knock your block off, snarled Jackson. you
Amt got a chance and IN knock you out in the next
round"
NJ TENDLER'S reply to this toas placing the thumb
fN i of his right hand his nose aud todggin1 his
gtove That did not produce bonds OF friendship,
Jat Il brought the bo1ers closer together-in the
tlsi clnohes.
Il Leon Rains Decides Impromptu Scrap
. vryHERE was considerable i-feeng apparent be
fore the bout started Tenders handlers objected to
the way jackson twisting his gloves and an i'm
promptu fight almost staged in Wiles corner Leon
Rains the promoter had to step in chase scoodes away
putting on the gloves always is an interesting sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
OHIO MAY BE CENTER
or TWO GREAT FIGHTS
Coz u.s. Harding and Cincinnati Cleveland You'd Be
the Last Word in Frenzy approaching Decisive
Stage-BrookLyn Has Chance
BY GRANTLAND RICE

JNOR six years--from 1911 through
L 1016-the world series belonged to
the East exclusively.
In 1917 and again in 1918 1t was an
East West affair. In 1910 the big act
went to the West, with the East ep-
tirely excluded for the first time since
1909, when Tigers and Pirates fought
It out.
The location Of the next world series
Is already beginning to enter into the
fashionable chit -chat of the day.
What's the answer--East, West, or a
mixture or both?
Tho West Leads
MAKING baseball prediction in
1Vl this bizarre age of upsets is almost
as certain as picking the right oil stock.
Yet no one can be arrested for trying.
The main pennant contenders in the
National League are Cincinnati, St.
Louis, brooklyn and Chicago. OF these
four, Cincinnati--a club that has
proved its ability to finish at top speed
through the stretch--has the best
chance. .'
OF the four clubs three are western
teams. Brooklyn alone in the East has
a pennant chance, and Brooklyn has a
robust assignment ahead when 1t comes
to beat out all three western rivals.
The four western clubs are much
stronger than the four Eastern clubs.
In the National League the West has a
lopsided advantage. No doubt Of It..
The Reds will take lot of beating be-
fore they surrender that $4,000 prize
money, which will be the reward Of each
winning athlete.
Once More the West
THE three leading contenders in the
i American League are Cleveland,
! New York and Chicago.
Once more the West has the call.
Both Cleveland and Chicago have a
serious proposition ahead when 1t comes
| to eliminating the Toe Hold Yanks.
The Yanks have never been extremely
lucky in the way of injured athletes,
but this season they have too much
power to be overlooked.
Yet they have two powerful clubs to
stop in the Indians and the White Sox,
who have well led machines and lot
of fancy hitting on their own account.
The Yanks seem to be the sole hope
of the East in a world series way. If
they can't wiggle through the one best
bet is Cincinnati VS.. Cleveland-in any
event a western affair.
The Battle Scared State
TT CINCINNATI and Cleveland get
i into world series, with Harding and
Cox fighting it out for the presidential
choice, Ohio will be the Flanders Fields
| of 1020-or the new Argonne Of the
year. The tumult and the turmoil will
be terrific in the death grapple that will
follow.
It is hard to say which will cause
more excitement--Cox VS.. Harding or
| Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. A strictly
Ohio world series will be the last word
in frenzy. =.
The decisive stage of both races should
be reached soon. A number of con =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
LLANERCH GOLF TOURNEY IS
LAST CHANCE FOR SUMNER
Last limitation Affair Before FaSevera Local Golf peter-
ans Join Senior observation-disclosures Green .
Breaks Record in Canada
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

who made such IN impression here In
the Lynnewood Hall play.
Greer beat George Hoffner at Lu Lu
last year. He learned his game at
Bala, but did most of his playing at
Cobbs Creek.
Here is an extract from long ac-
count Of Greer's work in the Canadian
championship, taken from the Montreal
Gazette:
There were surprises and upsets at
Pointe Claire throughout the day, and
the chief part Of the program termin-
ated by a real sensation. This was fur
nished by Marcus Greer, of Grand Mere,
who rose to the top of his game in
the afternoon while playing In the sec :
ond round and established new record
for the Beaconsfield Clubs course. Going
out in 33 Greer came home in 35,
and his total of 63 makes prettily
framed picture to be admired by fellow
golfers who desire to emulate this per-
formance. The best amateur card made
at Pointe Claire In previous essays was
the product Of T. B. Reith, who ira
versed his home course in 20.
The greater part of Greer's play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

during the afternoon was in a heavy
downpour of rain, but the Grand Mere
player was playing his ball straight and
true. His card follows:
Hst IN ............. :.;.:.;::: 4stsSs24t tssSS-ss
While such a card ought to satisfy
the most exacting Of mortals, the
Grand Mere player was really entitled
to cut a couple Of strokes off that 68.
At the thirteenth green he required no
less than three puts to run down for a
five. At the fourteenth he played into
the bunker, but recovered neatly. Yet
these two incidents account for the
only fives to appear in the second half
Of Greer's card.
The Grand Mere player is certainly
not a novice at the royal and ancient.
Previous to his residence at the pulp
town he was at Philadelphia, and while
in the Quaker City had many oppor-
tunities to practice and improve the
game. Greer recently played in the
provincial tournament played at the
Country Club, st. Lambert, but did
prediction, however, by those who had
seen him play previously that he had
the ability to 60 long way in the
Canadian championship.
One of the amazing results was the
defeat of T. b. Reith, Beaconsfeld, by
s up and to 60. The Quebec cham
pion was not in it at any stage of the
game and from the start was down to
Greer.
Bobby Jones is continuing his scin :
tillating work this year. He scored
under 20 yesterday once more in medal
play. He is the southern champion, in
which event he also had some brilliant
rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Tender Lands Often With Left

L1IREWORKS started in the second. Tender stepped
out and started to operate his right ab, nterspersed
with his educated left which seemed to land the body
and jaw at the time. The boys cnched consider
ably and Jackson foolishy used up lot of strength in
wiggng and squirming out of them
Willie had idea he could put over a right SIAM
and started to measure Tender for the waop Lew
however smiled and took advantage of the opportunity
by showering voey of lefts and rights all over Jack
sons map
Near the end of the round they toe to toe and
sugged like two enemies in battle royal Tender had
all the better of this and the round.
Jackson adopted different tactics in the third. He
sprung new crouch which not at all effective, but
looked pretty. In addition, he the defensive
waiting for Tender to lead and then attempting to
counter Lew therefore, became the aggressor until the
last few seconds when Jackson landed couple of hard
rights to the body.
The battle was even Stephen in the fourth as Jack
got busy again and mixed things up. He rushed
Tender batted him all the ring and had all the
better of the sugging. Lewis right red and he
blinking at the end of the round.
From then it all Tender. Lew boxed a great
battle kept the spectators their toes with his SEN
sational work. He accidentally butted Jackson with his
head in the fifth and blood streamed down wies face
1t not serious, however and fixed up between
rounds.
Tender in great shape and SO was Jackson, for
that matter Lew proved he has the class, can take
walop and is the logical opponent for Benny Leonard
He showed what he could do against sugger more
than held his own.
In the seventh he had Jackson at his mercy and
socked him with everything he had. Willie seemed un-
able to do anything but hold his guard high. as the
wallops coming too fast and furious. This was
Tenders best round and removed all doubt as to who
the victor.
JEW more than made up for his bum sho,oing
l. against Eddie Fitssimmons. This time he toas in
shape and not trained dozen too fine. He easily is
the best lightweight not holding the title and de-
chance toith Leonard.
Copyright. 1880, By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Joe Kennedy said his lightweight bout be-
tween Johnny Mealy and George Reynolds
may not have the interest of a Tender
crowd at the Germantown Club Thursday
night. Other bouts arranged by Promoter
Kennedy are Denny GreeVes vs.. Frankie Nc
Keever, Johnny Fawn VS. Tommy Devein.
Young Whitehead VS.. Young MorroCa and
Jimmy Nolan ys. Young Earl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Tex Rlckard, II was learned has leased
the Madison Square Garden. New York city,
for a period OF ten years. He plans to hold
boxing matches there as well as e1postions.
political meetings and circuses,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
TAKE RESOLUTE
OUT OF THE WAYS
Hauled From Water to Keep
Hull Clean for First
Race

New York, July 13.-The Resolute,
defender of the Americas Cup. will
be hauled out of the ways today at
Staten island and kept there until
Thursday morning. when she will be
slid off and towed out to the Hook to
meet Shamrock " in what promises to
be the greatest contest ever sailed for
the trophy.
The real object in hauling out the big
sloop is to guard her underbody from the
accumulation Of oil. dirt and other foul
matter, which she could collect between
now and Thursday, and as the waters
of Sandy Hook are just now saturated
with all sorts of flotsam it Is a wise
move on the part of the managerial
directorate of the American boat.
Resolute has been given her last sail =
stretching spin with the cup committee
and the majority of the New York Yacht
Club members watching the work of the
Bristol yacht. On Wednesday the hull
of the Resolute will be given an ex :
animation by those interested in the de-
fenSe of the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13
Chaplin Allows but Five Hits

Ring Professionals defeated the Harrv
Davis Club by the score OF to 2. CbsnI
twirled In rare form for the Ring bows p,n nil
lowing the visitors flve hits and wbi1inr
Eame both aneld and at bat. '''e"u'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

tenders are due to crack in tho no,.
few weeks, for the strain has been ter
riic--harder than either league has
known since 1908. The general AVERAGE
Oh team strength has either been higher
or at least better punched, and no ci,,L
can tell when second division ontst utSo
will rise up and remove several mn atcbos
OF valuable hide at given moment or
stated interval vi
The preliminary detonations will
start taking place at any minute. W"
The Stranger
IN THE meanwhile a stranger bas
popped out in the American Leapue
argument. "euo
Back in 1912 the Washington c,ph
defied the laws Of gravity by fpbt;no
Its way to second place and even t6reatss
ening to win the championship.
Now. for the second time in somo-
thing like two decades, Washington i,
again making threatening gestures and
Is holding its own well above the 5oo
marx, with July speeding into August
II walter johnson had been able 70
carry an untrammeled arm all the vear
clark Grifith's team would no ovo,,
closer to the top. 1t was a tough brooL
for johnson to suddenly find himself
surrounded by a cluster of 300 bitters
and sterling run makers, and then have
kink in his arm slow up his usnaI
effectiveness. ''uai
Grifs club has been hitting the bo,,
and scoring lot of runs. Enough r"ns
TO return johnson winner in nine ont
OF ten starts under normal conditions
But so it goes. When one thing ooo.
right something else goes wrons
thereby adding continual bunkers 70 m, tbs
perfect state. '"e
TN WHICH condition Il might be we'll
L to mention an athlete by the mama a,
Sam Rice, who is not only hitting tbs
ball, but is leading all base runners bv
one Of the widest margins vet offered
Grif at last has the hard hitting. RIM.
making outfield he has been searching
for after some fifteen years. A mum,
ber of things will happen along II Won
can wait fifteen years. '''
Copyright, 1880. An RIGHTS rese,,,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

five minutes until Tender appeared Willie accom-
panied by Doc Bagley, Willie Lewis and Charley Rose,
his trainer Phil Glassman Joe Tptz Scoodles Booboo
Hof and Jack Brady with Tender to that he
didn't get lonesome.
In the first round Jackson started after Tender and
did some very good work. Lew wary and kept at a
distance, but Willie couldn't it that way. He opened
the engagement with hard right to the body and fol-
lowed with left hook which landed above the eyes.
right to the head shook Tender and Jackson after
him like a wildcat Lew used a right jab occasionally
but Willie not annoyed. He tried hard to put
finishing walop, but it couldn't be done. That whack
placed a heavy guard on the Tender tender chin.
JACKSON looked best in that round and icon IL
by large margin. He also took the fourth,
tohiie Tender, to my mind ICON all of the others.
The final score toas to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Shamrock " was put overheard from
the Morse drydock yesterday afternoon
and in order to protect her hull from
the oily waters of the harbor it was
swathed in canvas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Promoter Rains was asked what he figured
the receipts would be. and he answered:
Now that It Is all over. let II rain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Nate Smith had one OF the toughest Jobs
on the field mapped out for him. Al that
Smithy made few II any errors. He saw
that every one entitled 10 seats around the
ringslde got them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

Jauk Diamond didn't have chance
AGAINST Joe jackson In the opening Bcrap,
and Referee Sam Lewis halted hostilities In
the second round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-13

John Stefrens. Walter Smith was at the ring
side ready to give his services II another
timekeeper was necessary.