davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

camp. was unable to do so because
OF Illness in his family. He rlans
to watch Dempsey train tomorrow.
By Associated Press:
MANHASSET. i. l.. May %
Georges Carpenter started actual
training Monday for his champion
ship battle with Jack Dempsey by
working in his gymnasium for half
an hour. Georges was not permit
ted 10 spar with any Of his part
rers because of the cool tempera-
ture which Francois Descamps. his
manager, thought might give the
blonde challenger a cold.
After keeping a score of newsna-
Per men waiting for about a ha,f
hour. Georges appeared clad in a
white silk robe decorated with
gilamonsters. He worked at the
punching bag. shadow boxed for 10
minutes and then sIent Is minutes
at the jumping rope and on the mat.
Georges was on his toes through
out the workout. He appeared 10
be in good condition. Descamps said
Carpenter weighed 172 - pounds.
Cne-haf pound heavier than the
weight he expects 10 make when he
steps into the arena at Jersey City.
Carpenters training schedule at
the camp, as announced Monday.
will consist OF one day OF work and
cne day OF rest until the bout. Nom
days, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS will
be working days and on the other
DAYS the challenger will loaf.
Italian Joe Cans will come 10 the
camp today and viii remain as one
Of Carpenters spsrriny partners.
Joe jeanette. the negro veteran OF
the ring, will arrive al canr, on
Friday. jeanette and Kid Mario
viii spar with the challenger one
day. while Paul Journee and Cans
Will work on other days.
This order OF things. Trainer
Wilson said. had been arranged 50
that Carpenter would work again
heavy and light men alternately.
He added that he did not want Car
pentier 10 DC overtrained.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

of Jack Curley, we'll known Ameri-
can promoter.
Curley laid Carpenter $4,000
for this trip-s1 900 a performance
and when this was added to
Georges movie money he had over
$4,000 in American money when
he sailed back to France on July 10.
A new member Of the Carpenter
family was expected and Georges
and his wife wanted it 10 be born
on French soil.
In the meantime a Carpenter
Levinsky match was doomed and
Georges returned to America on
September 13. His wife remained in
France.
The French champion trained at
Jack Curley's place in Great Neck,
l.. l.. and at Freddie Welsh's health
farm at Summit, y. J. on October
- he knocked Battling Levinsky
out in the fourth round 1t was 4
right 10 the jaw that sent the Amer
lean scrapper to the land Of nod.
This battle was a lead-up to the
big go with Jack Dempsey and as
soon as articles were signed for the
worlds championship bout, Georges
returned 10 his native land. He took
with him $4,000, his share of the
Levinsky go.
Georges Is a Daddy.
Back in France, he went on a
short exhibition tour and, on the
strength of being the man matched
with Dempsey, cleaned up a small
fortune.
On Dec. Is a daughter arrived in
the Carpenter home. Georges was
Lroud daddy and said. I'll make
champion tennis player Of her"
In the early part of 1921 Carpen-
tier and his manager. Descamps,
went on another money making tour
in Europe.
on May Z he sailed for America
to train for the worlds title bout
with Jack Dempsey. at Jersey City,
July 2.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
THREE CORNERED
FIGHT EXPECTED
FOR STATE MEET
Purdue. Notre Dame and Earl
ham Appear to be Class
of Entries.

The Indiana state tracS snd ue4d
-. - 10 held At Cartier felc on
e,+,r-5,sv afternoon VIII begin al
-, 90 o'clock sharp. according 90
Coach Rockne's announcement mon
aav The large entry lists receiYeo
an far from the u schools whlch
VII participate make an early S-<'i =
necessary IN order 20 run OF pre-
lfr, ,inarie.s- Many of the athIe-es
U4lI return home on tho afternoon
trains
purdue. Indiana. Notre Dame
Earlbam. Franklin. Butler, Wabash
DePsuvv and state Normal have en-
tsres teams and the other smaller
schools are expected 20 return tneH
entries soon. 90
THE result OF the meet seems 70
indicate a three-cornered struggle
between Notre Dame. Purdue anu
Earlbam. as these three schools
have the best balanced teams. NO
- Danes strength is well known
toca11v. Purdue viii be especlaliF
e-rong in the distance runs, the very
g,o+ whore Notre Dame is week.
a,d - the Roilermakers count heaF-
a
in, enough in the mile, two-mlle-
and-a-half. they may cut in on the
Rockne totals acquired IN o'i'-'
events
FarIham is Dark Horse.
EarIham will be the dark morse
and the team most apt TO do aalHde7
bv nosing in at unexpected places.
Csnt Tvev OF the Earlham SQUAD
,vss the individual point-winner or
.boT q a. 7. meet on Saturday ana
,,,i11 come very near 20 repeating lll
,be e+ate meet on Saturday lie IS
saatad for first in the broad julSp. IS
ga,ored N beat Wynne in the hlgh
s,,,rd1es and will chase Johnny NUT
nbv and Gus Desch for honofs al
The high lump and low hurdles
coach Harry Gill of the UnlVer-
ei.,- Of Illinois track team VIII pe
referee and starter of the meet.
C,slrs nosition in the track world
bss hen impressed upon the local
,,rb1ic twice during the present year
80 his selection as starter OF the
~,.e+e adds TO it's general class
o+bor officials are as follows,
clerk of course-Paul henheoS,
Assistant cIerks-Geegan ana NC
ceath Of Notre Name.
Judges at the hnish-Lontz OF
yvsbash. Johnson Of Wisconsin
cintz Of wisconsin; Gcyer of Nalpo'
Hfbberd Of Cornell.
Inspectors OF ADRIAN Ndi
,er Of indiana; Ziegler OF Penn
Fox Of Indiana
Field mdges-Cooper Of Spring
e.11- Rrandv. r. Anderson, Mehre
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

=. Kennedy and Lieb of Notre
Dame.
track and field meet Will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at Cartier
field in charge of Coach Rockne.
The following events will be run off:
100 and 22O-yard dashes; 12O-yard
high hurdles and 220-yard low hur-
dies, 440, $50 and mile runs; pole
vault. high jump, broad jump. shot
put. discus, javelin and halfmile
relay.
I}rOwnsOn Hall won the indoor
event. the winner will receive a
Spalding trophy
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
EIGHT AMERICANS
LEFT IN TOURNEY
Evans, Ouimet, Jones and
Others Shine in British
Gold Matches.

Ahf -AsrtfAlalNFA ANr-
HOYLAK May 23-Eirht ~ the
i Americans drawn for tho open-
ing days play for the amateur roIf
championship came through with
flying colors and are facing the OUT
look OF a comparative easy CONNIE
thuon in the second round Tuesday
The eight survivors are Bobby
Jones. Chick Evans. Frances Ouinet.
Capt. ". c. Fownes. jr.. F. J. Wright.
DR.. Paul Hunter. " T. Hunt and ]
H Douglas. Those who dropped our
of the classic Monday were Rav
Thompson and Manly both of whom
were defeated. and J. Woodplatt.
who withdrew owing 90 injuries re-
| ceived in a fall Sunday
Not Up 10 Form.
Fownes was the only one OF the
survivors. who did not actually play.
having received a walkover through
| the scratching of his opponent The
| day passed without sensational scor-
! ing or play The early American
play did not seem 20 be up ITO Satur-
days form In the international.
probably due somewhat to the gray.
cool weather which continued until
mid afternoon.
The opening Of the championship
series brought not only unfavorable
) weather for the American style OF
play but news that J. Woodplatt.
who had been injured was definitely
! out Of the contest He appeared on
the course on crutches, however.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

will be played in the forenoon to
determine the respective classifica-
tions of the players, the final IS
holes 20 be played in the afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded 10 the VIM
ners at the conclusion of the con-
test. J. d. J. Farneman viii act as
chairman of the invitation tourna-
ment and will be assisted by Law
son NIidgley and Harry Elmore- The
prizes are being donated by the
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
Senators Hit Fiue SOr
Pitchers for Nine Runs

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. May 23-Washington
punched hits Monday and easily de-
feated Chicago. 8 TO 5. The locals
hit Zachary fairly hard. but the sup
port behind him was perfect Schalk
was hit on the thumb by a pitched
ball and had TO retire from the
game. Score:
Washington 1902 O10 21O-9 Il 0
Chicago .O11 1O1 0O1-5 II 3
Zachary, johnson and Charity;
Kerr. Davenport. Hodge. McWeeney.
Pence and Schalk, Yaryan.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
BGgby Turns In Four-Hit
Game against Boston Sor

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, o., May 23-Cleve-
land won from Boston Monday, TO
l. Bagby pitched his best game of
the year, holding Boston to four
scattered hits. Boston escaped a
shutout when McInnis tripled and
scored on Scott's sacrifice fly.
Luke Sewell, catcher from the
University of Alabama. and brother
of Shortstop Joe Sewell, joined the
Indians today. Score:
Boston ....OOO 100 OOO-1 /
Cleveland .....11O O1O dix S 0
Thormahlen and Ruel, Waters;
Bagby and O'Niel.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
BUSH MAKES BUNT
RESULT IN HOMER
Leonard Pitches Effectively
and Tigers Beat Macks
by So Score.
BY Associated Press

Ry Associated Press:
DETROIT. May 23-Detroit bat
tied hard behind Leonard's effective
pitching Monday and defeated Phil
adeiphia, TO .. Bush scored in the
fifth on a bunt. He beat out the hit.
went TO third when Perkins threw
wildly TO first. and ran home when
Griffin threw badly 10 the plate af-
ter taking Wits return. Score
Philadelphia 100 100 900 Il 5
Detroit ....O1O 112 0Ox-5 Il o
Harris and Perkins; Leonard and
Bassler
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
BrotOnS Drop Second to
YdnkS on PipP'S Single

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. May 23-Pipp's single
in the ninth with the bases full and
two out, gave New Y ork two runs
and s TO 4 victory over ST. Louis
Monday. Davis Intentionally passed
Ruth to get Pipp. Hoyt was hit free
ly. but received good support in the
pinches. Score:
New York ZOO 2O2 OO2-6 6 1
St. Louis ...O1O 12O OOO-4 II 2
Hoyt and Schang; Davis and Sew
ereid.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
muitatiouaI Golf Tourney
At Chain o. Lakes Saturday

South Bends big annual golf
tournament will be staged at Chain
o'-Lakes on Saturday, June 4. All
members of the clubs in the St. Joe
Valley association are invited TO
participate in this classic event and
shoot for the many prizes that viii
be offered. The qualifying round
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
National Ieagu

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (rain)
Chicago at Brooklyn lrainD
81. Louis az ROst0n { rain.)
Pittsburg at New York (rain.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

Indianapolis 10 Kansas City 3.
Louisville u, Milwaukee g.
Columbus at ST. Paul (called end
lrd. rain)
Toledo A.; Minneapolis Z.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

New York az st. Louis.
Washington az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Amerirac League.

washington o. Chicago 3.
New York 8: st. Louis g.
Philadelpai1 . Detroit 5.
Boston Cleveland 4.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg ar New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

Birmingham 10: New Orleans (.
Nashville g. Chattanooga Z.
Memphis S Mobile Z.
Little Rock II. Atlanta l.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

The main difference between
has-been ball player and a real pros
pect is a contract
The ball star who likes TO bat IN
an emergency might be termed z
pinching bug.
The man who bets on every race
and loses consistently is literally
"nagged" 20 death.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

GAMES TODAY.

Syracuse 3: Rochester >.
Toronto 3. Buffalo >.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

merchants and business men OF
South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24

Loaded bases remind one OF "Ba.
Ba, Blacksheep three sacks full"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24
Babe AddmS Predicts a
Fire Round Yin for Jack
Nv United Press

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. May %. - Babe
Adams. veteran pitcher OF the Pitts
burg Pirates. says this about the
big scrap:
Dempsey Will win. There viii
not be much 20 II. Dempsey is too
hard a puncher for Carpenter and
even though the Frenchman might
be a wonderful boxer no one can
box the champion and win II they
both so in TO punch it ought 10 be
over in a hurry. Otherwise Demp-
sey in about FIVE rounds"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-24


STATES
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30

ers, always deadly crime in the eyes
of the Keepers of the Established
Order; whereas, the booze dispensers
were merely in the business OF de-
bauching humanity.
PRISON AND....
Manko was sent to Sing Sing. For
ten days he was kept in Solitary. Do
you know what that means? Solitary!
And he cracked under the strain. On
July 18th he was transferred to DAM
amora and put in an insane asylum.
Thus is "justice" satisfied.
CASUALTIES OF THE CLASS
WAR.
A frail little wife and baby mourn.
The future is indeed dark for them.
The National Defense Committee is
their one solace. The N. d. C. made
the defense Of her husband possible.
The N. D. C. will see to it that she
and her baby are not thrown on the
tender mercies of the social system
that broke her husband.
Casualties of the Class War! A
family torn asunder. A husband and
father hurled first into prison, hn
mind wrecked, and then into an insane
asylum. ;. A child-a three year old
baby. A wife and mother.
Casualties.
Let you who read this enclose a
dollar bill in an envelope and send
it to The National Defense Commit
tee, Z. Bank Street, New York City.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30

The transportation census of Petro-
grad on July ] showed transportation
resources of $500 Soviet horses, g.
772 army horses, 6,O55 private horses
and 9O,961 horses in the Petrograd
district. There were 743 motor trucks
and II cars in the district. Further
available means of transportation in
Pctrograd were 1870 bicycles and 1870
motorcycles. There were 1850 motor
cars resting in the Petrograd "auto
cemetery" mostly requiring minor re-
pairs, without repair shops.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
By WILLIAM T. FOSTER Federated Press Staff Writer
Copyright 1921, by The Federated Press.

in the vital task of defending the re-
volution. With the united support OF
the trade unions they introduced COM
pulsory military service. They re-
cognized, and so did the great mass
of toilers, that there is world OF dlt-
ference between conscription to defend
your masters interests and conscrlp-
ton to defend your own. Hence the
Red Army was founded upon COM
pulsory service. Only workers and
poor peasants are allowed to become
real soldiers; the sons of rich peas
ants and of doubtful city elements are
kept at laboring work about the camps
Continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
SOME STATISTICS
By TOM CLARK.

There are statistics and statistics.
Here are also some. Nearly 20 leading
railways show that the number OF
stockholders increased from 43S,62l
in 1919 to 467,368 in 1920 and 5O9,-
SOB in 1921. The American Telephone
Co. has increased its number of Stock
holders more than 100000 in ten
years, in other words to 13S,699. The
United States Steel Corporation has
1O4,976 stockholders, rs per cent of
the stock being held by investors. 30
leading industrials show an increase
from 643,362 in 1919 to S6S,1S3 this
year.
The country is getting rich. Wealth
is spreading. Workers are joining 'lhe
ranks of the capitalists-co-operation
they call it. YOU work for the con-
cern, and the concern works you. Or
as a we'll known paper said: "In not a
few cases, thousands of wage earners
hold among them thousands of shares
of the companies which employ them"
which means an average of about a
share a piece.
What feeling of pride the worker
has as a stockholder in the company
for which he works. Of course, work
ing "for himself" Gas one of the
stockholders) he works like mule,
The company generally advances the
morey to buy the stock, deducting a
paymeht every week. If, for any rea-
son whatever, they kick him out, he
loses all right to this privilege. Hence,
in view of these wonderful "privi-
leges", he becomes a pliable, humble
slave, as a stockholder. No union for
him: his interests are the company's
interests! No decent hours for him:
the longer he works, the bigger the
earnings of the company and the
higher his dividend No thought Of
violence on his part: that would sig
Nifty destruction Of "his" property!
In spite Of the seduction OF thi
method, but small number of work
ers can and do accept shareholding il
the companies they work for. Why
Because they can't afford the weekl,
deduction from their pay; secondly
because most of them see through tn
trickery of it. They see that the bos
ses offer them this participation i
the earnings of the company in orde
to drive them on to greater productio
the value of which goes chiefly int
the pockets of the bosses.
There are some other statistics
There are nearly 100000 jobles,
and wages are dropping, some to bt
low the pre-war level. Are the jobles
and pre-war wage earners among tn
holders of these shares?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
THE PILLoRY

From all over the country and
from across the seq, there come to
J The Toiler office the periodicals Of
the workingclass.
Some are good, some bad and some
merely Indifferent. But in the best
ones we see from time to time some
article or other, or some reproduction
of drawing taken from The Toiler.
When this discovery is made by our
discerning eye, 1t makes US glad
and we feel glad until we look for
the credit line-and fail to find It.
Then we feel different.
That's why we have erected the
Pillory. And in it we are going to
confine these criminals of the prole-
tartan press whose carelsssness, lack
Of courtesy or worse permits them
to indulge in this violation Of jour-
nalistic ethics.
Please cast your scornful glances
upon the following list Of accused
comrades:
The Worker, Glasgow, reprints on
May 81 our cartoon: "Spring in
Prisonland."
On June 27 the above named paper
reprints aur article by H. M. Rogers,
1.-THE W. I. I. U. and the Red Trade
International"
It also reprints without credit our
article, "Is Personal Gan True In,
centive," by Jane B. Lee.
On July 9 1t copies our Minor car
toon, "Labor Crucified."
The Industrial Pioneer, I. W. w.
monthly, reprints the Jane B. Lee ar
ticle named above and forgets to give
US credit.
The Communist Of Sydney, Austria.
lia, copies our cartoon "Lenin". No
credit.
The Young Comrade, published in
English in Berlin reprints an article
from The Toiler by Seymour Deminr
entitled, "Proley and Tariat". No
credit.
What's the verdict -
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
APPEAL to UNION
MEN.
To the Officers and Members
of the Trade Union Movement.

ID Tie OlIlCcIS anu MchucIo
of the Trade Union Movement.
The Ball Ice Machine Company, 2nd
and Chouteau Ave., st. Louis, Mo-,
owned by Phillip De Catesby Ball, is
boycotting Union Labor by locking
out the union Molders and Helpers,
and replacing the union men with
strike-breakers, reducing wages and
increasing hours.
This same Phillip De Catesby Ball
is the majority stockholder and Pres
ident Of the st. Louis Browns Base
Ball Team.
Now, Brother Trade Unionists, we
appeal to you and the friends Of or
ganized labor not to patronize the st.
Louis American League Base Ball
Team when they again play in your
city. If he succeeds in his nine hour,
open shop policy it will affect she
entire Metal Trades Industry.
We must reach the workers with
this information, and, therefore, your
organization is requested to appoint
committee to visit the Labor Unions
in your district and place the matter
before their members.
Please notify US what action your
Organization may take on the matter.
International Molders' Union Of
N. A., Local No. 80.
International Brotherhood Of Foun-
dry Employees, Local No. 2.
Fraternally yours,
Publicity Committee.
Chas Bloms sec'y.-So4 Pontiac st.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-30
HILLQUITS PARTY OF RE-
FORMISTS.
CONTINUED from page ~
Relief and Liberty.


Now, about the motion. Here are
the first two paragraphs:
"The present status of the Socialist
and Labor movements in America does
mot warrant the consideration of a
general or political strike for recon-
quering and maintaining our civil
rights and liberties and for securing
substantial measures of economic re-
lief.
"These objects can be attained only
through the united and concerted ac-
tion of all progressive, militant and
class conscious workers, industrial
and agricultural, in the United States" !"
Let me first point out that this
was introduced by Hillquit to offset
a little too audacious admission of
guilt by Dan Hoan of Milwaukee
which read like this: "The present
status of the Socialist and Labor
movements in America does not war
rant a general or political strike as
a starting point for the attainment
of our aims.' Hillquits motion car
ried, as most of his did, but it only
served to take a little of the ugliness
away from the confession.
Back to Hillquit's motion. I would
ask: what is meant by united and
concerted action?" He said at the be-
ginning that it does not mean general
strike or political strike. Then he
must mean petitions and votes. But
united and concerted" petitioning
and voting, on the part Of the "pro-
gressive and militant workers" would
mean bringing them together on the
parliamentary field. And that would
provide for the formation Of politi-
cal party of all these varied elements.
Fusion: there you have it. Hillquit is
not only reformist; he is a political
trader.
Revolutionary Action"
Does the motion say anything about
putting the capitalists out of business
anything about control by the work
ers? No. But substantial measures
of economic relief" ah, that's diff.
ferent. "Reconquering our civil rights
and liberties," there is the essential
thing. Anything about revolutionary
activity? Why, he pushes aside the
general and political strike as if they
had never existed; and, they never
will-for the S. P.
If only we can get back our civil
liberties, if only we can obtain eco.
nomic relief, then capitalism will be
all right.
Telling the World.
Who denies that Hillquit is a re-
formist? And the Socialist Party will
lingly concured in his milky over
lures to the "progressives." Yes, witt
Hillquit, they bravely acclaimed theil
undying aid to the reestablishmen
of Civil Liberties-whatever they are
And, with Hillquit, they ask for eco
nomic relief-whatever that is. Cal
the socialist Party now look the re
volutionary movement of the world il
the face and say: we are revolutio
nary? 1t dare not. 1t has admitted it
guilt; all the books that Hillquit cal
write and all the sensations that tn
Socialist Press can conjure up moth
withstanding.