davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
AS WE. SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page u
to Iraq to establish a local govern
ment in accordance with the senti-
ments of the majority of the inhabit.
ants"
THIS happened in the year 1920,
| while Lloyd George was premier
of Britain and while the Black and
Tans were forcing British conceptions
of self-determination'' on Ireland with
gun and torch. But Iraq was different.
After Sir Percy discovered how the
people Of Iraq took to the proposition,
he set fellow by the title of The
Naqib of Bagdad up in business as
president of the concern. 1t was a
sort of holding company-holding the
Iraq oil for the British capitalists. The
British ruling class are nothing il not
condescending, so an electoral law was
to be framed which would give the
Iraqians power to make their own
laws and everything.
DUT there was an Ethiopian in the
- lumber, in the form of Mr.. Feisul
of no mans land. That gentleman
mysteriously appeared in Iraq when
the people" were about to have the
boon of self-determination bestowed
on them. 1t is true that Mr.. Feisul ar.
rived on an English ship and it is also
true that he never saw Iraq until the
very day he placed his big feet on the
soil of that country. Another ambi-
tious gentleman who it must be said
to his credit, had lived in Iraq, but
had designs on the kingship or lead.
ership of that country, was ceremoni.
ously deported by the British from the
country, fearing himself and Mr.. Fei
sui might begin to scratch each others
eyes out.
EISUL declared himself king with.
L out saying "as you please" to the
people. of Iraq The Naqib Of Bagdad
made himself scarce. Feisul crowned
himself king at breakfast and before
he reached the toothpicks the British
recognized" him. 1t took the Iraq.
ians little time to get acquainted
with him and as they are naturally
suspicious of strangers, several of
them could be seen testing the sharp.
ness of their blades preparatory to
testing the protective hide around
Feisuls windpipe. But there is oil in
Iraq and the democratic British gov.
eminent provided Feisul with plenty
OF guns to protect himself against the
knives OF the people he was sent to
rule over. He is still there. But he .
may not be there very long.
THIS bit OF history may enable our
i readers to understand the little
items that trickle thru the foreign dis.
patches these days telling Of the fight,
ing between the Turkish and British
troops for the possession OF Iraq. The
The British labor" ministry will fight
for Iraq and its oil to the last prole.
tartan British soldier. II will defend
the right Of self-determinction of the
Iraqians and by Saint George, II will
never stand for the enforcement of
Mohammedanism on the half dozen
oil engineers who are bringing civil
ization to that territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

Twice week--hls to your view
motive behind the DAILY WORKER Here for
inspiration OF especially
WORKER agents and commtteesare tried
tons and accomplishments drive the DAILY WORKER further
eonquests.
Here 10 PoWER-the Of brain O md
women OF the working class only belIeve-bu AcT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
ANNOUNCING A CAMPAIGN
FOR
MORE POWER TO THE DAILY WORKER
Beginning Today and Until Nouember7
FOR

THE DAILY WORKER is gathering up steam. More drive
to its power coming with slowly increasing subscrip
tons and bundle orders the campaign needs
This is enough for 1.-THE National Labor Daily" Begin
ming today the DAILY WORKER is going to gve EN- both
barrels"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
In This Way

I. Every reader of the DAILY WORKER will receive
bricks (REAL bricks "Buid the DAILY WoRKER').
you will receive Them And expect everyone-meaning
YOU-to "heave 'em back" properly filled and with
remittance Thousands of bricks will be carried this way
to raise mighty daily working-cass newspaper
2. Every branch of the Workers Party will be asked
take off their collars and get into overas-unt Novem
Der T. load Of bricks being mailed each secretary
and this will be another section Of energetic building
Bosheviks.
3. Every live member Of the Labor movement will get
bricks from the DAILY WORKER brickyard aid in the
building of still greater newspaper lead and express the
will and ideas Of the American worker.
All These Builders
will be united in this effort in the campaign
The D. w. B. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
All These Builders

(The Daily Worker BrickIayers' Unon)
Every city sending bricks will be local. Every worker
sending in brick will be member. Competition will be
keen and each member and local will be mentioned in the
pages of the DAILY WORKER. We want the Labor
ment to know who the live wires working hard to build
up great newspaper better fight the workers battles
to add punch to the power Of the DAILY WORKER.
On a page OF this issue is the first brick HEAvE 1T
BACK. And carry the others you will receive Build the
DAILY WORKER" Beginning today and until November
there is unemployment in the trade of helping the
working class.
CIR ON THE JoB-UNTIL NOVEMBER 7-yoURE
HIRED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

Get member for the Workers Party and new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
SCHOOL CUNTS END
FIRST SERIES TODAY

Play in the first half of the high
school basket ball Championship
series was to end today with Eastern
meeting Central in the first portion
OF the double header and Western
encountering Business in the final
engagement The first game was to
start at 3 o'clock i'm Central Coliseum
y victory for Eastern would mt
1t well OH the way TO the title, as it
already has threo consecutive wins
TO its credit.
BUSINESS is expected to offer West
ern little opposition.
Three ethrr games were to he play
ed today. Tech was To meet Emerson
Guard armory, while Gonsaga was
hooked Ia visit HyattSville High
school. Dewitt Prep basketers we're
scheduled to tackle the Friends
School quinI on the latter's court
lightweight trSsers of Central High
ran roughShof over the Western 49,
FOUNDERS. winning, SO to ;. Bsuts.
of the Blue and White led the field
with ten court goals.
with 2T-to-f5 victory over Alex
andria High tucked away, st. John 9
College quint will strive To add more
iaurels III a. game with the Emerson
five Thursday night on the lmmacu-
late Conception court. Johnny Nor
!is Gagged FIVE baskets for St John 5
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
SCHAEFER Is AHEAD
OF HOPPE IN MATCH

CHICAGO, January 22.-foung Jake
Schaefer, challenger, defeated Willie
Hoppe 500 TO 3s3 here last night in
the hrst block of their l,500-point
challenge match for the 1S.2 balkiine
billiard championship.
Schaefer played a steady and, at
times brilliant, game, going out in
run of forty-eiRht and an average of
3S 6-13. Although the scoreboaTd
showed five blank innings and an
other of single score for the chal-
lenger il did not reflect the worth of
his game, but rather explained an
apparent desire to play safe and leave
Hoppe in positions as difficult as pos
Sible..
SchaefeFs controls and his judg-
ment of distance were near perfect,
but frequent line-ups during his lonG
runs indicated that his Judgment of
speed was not so good. In his high
run of 110 he had to play thirteen
masses and ten bank shots.
Hopes failure to score big runs
may have been due to the many hard
safeties Jake left him. However,
when able to get the ivories together,
he displayed the same billiard tech
ntque that has kept him ehampio n
many years and during the block got
away with the high run of the night,
$50, and another of 112. His average
was 80 S-ia.
Tonight's 5O0-point block will be
played at s o'clock, central standa I'd
time
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WOMAN DOG DRIVER
ON PERILOUS JAUNT

PORT HENRY. y. Y, January ~
"Whistling Lyd" HutShinson, Idaho
woman dog team driver. left ~re
yesterday behind team Of seven
huskies with a sled load of provisions
and fur robes, bound overland for the
winter sports carnival at Montreal.
She refused to permit any one to
accompany her, saying her huskies.
road maps and an electric torch would
bring her safely into PlattsburG
some time during last night or this
morning.
Although the temperature has drop
ped to 90 and % below zero in this
section. she said she expected to con-
tinue on through the night without
stopping until she reaches Piatts-
burg.
Upon her arrival at Montreal. Miss
Hutchinson plans to select a team of
huskies to compete in the February
% dog team race at Ashton, Idaho.
She said last night she expected to
reach Montreal Thursday. If the trails
have snow enough to carry the sled.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
D. C. GOLF JOURNEYS
NOT TO BE REDUCED

notwithstanding complaints fire.
quentIy made that golf tournament
entry lists about the District of Co
lumbia are becoming unwfeldly III
size. no attempt viii be made this
year to limit the number of entries.
This is the feature of a tentative
tournament list for the 1924 season
made public by local clubs today.
Entry lists totaling far more than
zoo names--in one case more than
a00-have been the despair of golf
committees for the last three Years,
bearing mute evidence of the growth
thuslasm or the players. Usually not
more than FIVE fights of sixteen are
offered, not more than eighty players
qualifying out of such an entry list.
Golf committees have threatened for
several years TO take some steps TO
limit entry lists, but have not done
so and do not promise to attempt 1t
this season.
The season will he signalized by "a
return to the tournament schedule of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. which plans to open the com
petitive campaign about Washington
with an event to he held May 5.
Indian Spring probably will hold its
tournament in the fall
Chevy Chase, according to Chair
man Thompson OF the golf commit
tee, has tentatively set May 14-l6 for
its spring tournament. II the entry
list is large, the 18th may be added as
an extra qualifying day. The follow
ing week Baltimore Country Club
comes along with it's May 22-24 tour
nament.
Columbia probably will hold it's an
nual event for the Wardman cup and
other troHhieS June 11-14.
\ date for the middle Atlantic
championship. to be held at Maryland
Country Club, will be set at the an
nual meeting of the association here
March |.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
u. S. POLO OUTLOOK
GIVEN A RUDE JOLT

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 22.-Ameri-
cas- chances to retain the interna-
tional polo cup in the challenge
match with the Hurlingham cup at
The Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, L.
/" look slump today with the an
veteran No. I, had retired and that
Luis Lacey and David Miles of the
Argentine Federation four probably
would be candidates for the British
Itcam.
Stoddard, who has been president
;of the United States Polo Association
for two years. said he retired princi-
pally to give incentive to the younger
men IN tho game, but that no also
considered Injuries he received play
ing the last few years and the need
of atteption to his business ventures.
! lie mas been regarded as one. of the
greatest forwards in the game and a
fixture whenever America put for
iward her best
| His loss may mean a. shake-up of
brought back the cup from Hurting
| ham in 1921, as there was talk OF
moving J. Watson Webb. the regular
/ No. J, to No. |, and leaving his posi-
ition to be contested for by some OF
the younger players, such as the two
| Belmonts, Morgan and Raymond; !;
Malcolm Stevenson and Robert l..
,StraWbridge, jr.
/ In any event the association will
mot be embarrassed for lack of ma
iterial, since in Mai A. II. Wilson OF
/ the Army four. which won the inter
national military championship, one
tof the best forwards now riding couId
be used, and Mai. Louie Beard, star
lback. could be set in Webb's place.
Left for the defending four VIII be
Devereaux Milburn, internationally
famous back; Tommy Hitchcock, VINO
| has shapT, himself TO be one of the
igrcatest players in the world--he and
iMilburn are the only two ten goal men
lin the United States-and Webp.
;lcft handler. whose rating TINS year
twas reduced from 10 to 9.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

ffot ball for the Mohawks eleven. ~
is TO play for the Light Infantry
bsH hs olnstion; rs,i,s lie Is reported TO
the gridiron. Fred Petit. Stanley
Dreyfus, Jimmy Alexander, Bennie
seiple and Jimmy Cuiffreda also will
perform for the Virginians.
mount vernon and the Virginia
orioie teams, preliminary contenders,
are regarded as the best junior qunts S
In this vicinity.
AIoysius baskeiers also will be seen
IN action tonight, meeting the Inn
Hall. Coach George Collifower ex-
pects the game to improve the
Aloysius' :eamplay.
Eagle Midsets fell before the re-
reserve players of Alexandria Boy
Scout Troop 81 i'm 27-te-2 engage
inent A game is wanted by the win
ners Saturday morning at 1880
Telephone challenges to Manager
Maurice Berman, Alexandria $40,
after ) O'Clock,
double header tonight with Twin
Oaks Athletic Club and st. Martin.
Play in Epiphany gymnas sium will
start at $3.50 O'Clock. Seminole Ath-
letic club will be the opponent of
Macdonald, Theis, Shioss, Shield, G.
ksssler, Neumann, McGann and Ou
rand are being counted upon by st.
Andrew followers.
Hsviug disposed of two teams, Do
rninican Lyceum tossers will make
their third appearance in game with
Milan Athletic Club tonight at st.
Dominic's Hall. Games with the
l ln a T. u
MaDag ger Jack Harrington at Lincoln
1901.
Tossers representing the Y. NJ H.
tinlore tonight for q game with the
y. NJ. il. 4. team of that city.
Trinity VI. f.. basketerx took the
measure Of the Auroras in an 1s-to-
! S engagement. Berwinsky starred for
the winners.
Navajo aujpf turned in n 2i-to-1;
! victory over tho Apache PreDs. Bal
accounted for eleven points, playing
well for the winners.
Mount Rainier Embirms fell before
Company F., HyattsviIle Nationa
GuaJd, ! TO %.
seutEeuds made it ten In a row b.
| showing the way to the ST. Mary'S
reserve players. "a tn IL. A rally ~
the second half enabled the South,
ends to win.
Soxemitrs werr offered little op.
position when they swamDed tho
| Walter Reed team, 26 to o.
A spirited mntch was waged bs
Princess Athletic Club and the Hur-
Ticaras. with the former winning
IS to 81. Miss lotion of the win
rerS and Miss Giemsn Of the Hurri-
canas performed creditably.
Girl taxAcrs of Metropolitan Ath-
letiC Club scored I5-to-l3 victory
ever the Lexington seXtet.
Accurate shooting by V. koons oil
the Live Wires helped that team tc
32-to-l0 victory over the Leopa rd S
Capt. Gathen OF the Swavely
Midgots registered IL points against
tho Park View Midgets. his team
winning, II to 10. La Grade, Key
Edom and Col.et were the outstand
ing players.
Pullman Athletic Club tosssrs nosed
| out the Palace Athletic CIub guint
l9 TO II. Eardley of the winners and
| SPAIN of Palace registered four ana
three goals, respectively.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
NAVY CREW PLANS
TO FORM APRIL IS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 22.--The
proposal to form a Navy crew from
members of the Naval Academy ag-
rregations of recent years to contest
for Olympic honors is assuming def
mite shape, and list of the oarsmen
who arc wanted for the purpose has
been made for forwarding to the
Navy Department.
II is made up of the following:
Harris. captain 1919 crew; Graves.
Stnborn. Johnston and Moore. Olym-
pic champion crew of 1920; Frawley.
1iolIes and Higgins, 1922 crew; Walsh.
1928 crew. 1t is reported that Graves
is i'll at present. but it is hoped that
he will be in condition to assemble
with tho others abou. April 10, If the
plan is approved by the department.
Frawley. who stroked the Naval
Academy crews of 1921 and 1922 to
record breaking victories at Pough-
Leepsie, and Bolles, captain and stroke
of last years eight. will assist Glen
don with the coaching of the Naval
academy crew this spring, and a t the
same time work for the Navy crew if
It is formed.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WOULD MAKE REGATTA
REAL TITULAR AFFAIR
~ the Associsted Press.

Jy the Assofisted Press.
NEW YORK. January GIN line
with policy to make it's annual re
gatta an open cha mpionship, the In
tcrcollegiate Rowing Association hs S
dispatched invitations to a number Of
colleges outside the organization i;
membership to take part in the 1921
races. scheduled for June II At
PoUghkeepsie.
Those invited so far. according to
Maxwell Stevenson, chairman of tho
board of stewards OF the !. R. A, in
cIude the Naval Academy and Prince
ton, Washington. Leland Stanford
and California universities. Others
may he added to this list, he said.
Members of the rowing associations
are Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania
and Syracuse.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
NO CONTESTS SATURDAY
IN SCHOOL COURT SERIES

Play i'm the high school basket
ball championship series will be
suspe ended Saturday because of the
dog show To be held at Central
Coliseum, where the tttular con-
tests are staged. Western was tO
meet Central and Eastern was to
tackle Tech.
These teams will take the floor
next Tuesday and the remainder of
the schedule will follow in order,
Evening star., 1924-01-22
LEWIS EASILY SCORES
IN MAT CONTEST HERE

I'd Strangler Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world.
easily disposed of Josef Orgurkewicz
in straight falls last night at the
Coliseum.
Twice the champion grappler used
his famous deadlock. throwing his
opponent in thirteen and five minutes,
respectively.
Joe Turner and Joe Shimkus wres-
tied for over an hour before the for
mer won.
Announcement was made that Jim
Londos. Greek wrestling champion.
would appear here Monday, February
Evening star., 1924-01-22
DUNDEE TO RISK TITLE.

NEW YORK, January 22.-James
J. Johnston, manager of Johnny
Dundee. featherweight and junior
lightweight champion, has confirmed
cable reports that he has closed ne
gotiations for a match in Panama on
February % with Jose Lombarde,
Panama featherweight champion.
Dundees 130-pound title will be the
only one at stake
Evening star., 1924-01-22
DAWSON BEING SOUGHT
BY PITT AND PRINCETON

/ GRAND JUNCTION, Colo Jan,,ar,,
22-Fred Dawson. formerly foot hall
coach at Columbia and now mentnr
at Nebraska, has received offers IN
COACH, at Pittsburgh and Princeton,
according to intimate friends here.
time on a Colorado ranch because Of
his health. He has gone to Chica go
friends say, to confer with represent,
atives of Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
GAMES WOULD BE A PART
OF A MAMMOTH FESTIVAL
Quaker City Will Celebrate l5Oth Anniversary of
Signing of Declaration of Independence Then.
Sports Seen as Peace Factor.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK January 22-Afmah of the annual dinner OF the
veteran athletes OF Phladelpha which, according
championships sectional and national
confirmed others aWadedrelates make Philadelphia
scene OF Olympic 1926 1t might well be- indeed thai
the the through will rival the international
meet TAR at least track and field concerned
IhLadepa should be explained
ceba the 5Oh the Declaration
independence which history
1t this plan
there
doubt would back
through And that
d 0
lstadum would bavet
that amone The enennes the
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

L have drilled into my readers
the idea OF taking the clubhead
straight back from the ball, ut the
beginning of the swing, with tho
clubhead kept even with the
hands. Now suppose we start the
ciuhhead hack "inxidc the line"
The true fat swing, which best
fits the average business man golf
er. Is made with the clubhcad
turning back directly from the ball
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Gaaudet Fe at Maryland Tomorrow Philadelphia Plans Big
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At C0Iumbus-Ohio State, 43; Iowa,
IS.
At Chicaso-Indiana, 30; North
western, -.
At CambrIdGe-Columb 2s; Hsr-
ward, -.
At BlaeiSsburg-Wake Forest, ~;
Virginia Poly, 10.
At observation-disclosures 50; st.
Johns, .3.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
DISTRICT GOLFER WINS
IN BERMUDA TOURNEY
BY he.Associated Press.

bI IH"sNssOcIHted IresS.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, January
2-F'rank c. Newton of BrookIiue,
former massachusetts, state cham
pion. Yesterday won the 36-hole medal
play handicap golf event on the Rid
deils hay course. making the con
clusfon of the. visit of the American
soifers .Newton's gross score was
l4S and his net 144
Philip Gardiner of Washington won
the sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1924-01-22


The best build for a guard brings
up the old adage that "a good big
man is superior 10 good little
man: nevertheless, there are good
guards of all sizes.
The method OF play must be con-
sidercd If the guard is to play a
defensive game exclusively, weight
and size are necessary. In such a
case his tcammate should be rangy,
shifty and offensive'-. as skiIlful in
foor work as a forward. The ideal
guard is one who is equally good
extensively and defensiveiy. Ability
10 intercept passes, cover any oppo-
rent, dribblc, pass and shoot and to
cooperate with his teammates are
the deciding factors in choosing a
man for this position.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HIGH SETS BOWLED
IN LEAGUE MATCHES

Two big sets were bowled last
night. Rathskellers totaled 1,717 In
taking three games from the Lin
woods in the National Capital League,
and the King Pins spilled 1,693 ma
Piles in making a clean sweek at the
expense of the Mount Peasants, in
iers had games of 5S2, 5i5 and $40,
Henson leading with set of 353
me kinG Pins counts were 512, 557
ana 564. Wolstenholme was the in
ulfldual star, with 800.
Georgetown wake ed away with ALI
thfee games in the Athletic Club
League. the Linworth ruint being the
the best work. with a game OF 136
and set OF S32. ArlinRtons picked
up three games without trouble, the
vogue quint falling TO show up.
whiting team of the Masonic
League won three close games from
the Hiram quint. grabbing the second
game by ono pin and the third by two.
Downing of the losers was high with
d set of 32s.
Joppa captured the odd from Daw-
son. with Oliver of the former the
high man with d set of 3l9
Hope won two out of three from
Federal. Donaldson of Hope set the
pace with a set Of S23 and a game of
1877.
Washington Lean and Trust Com
pany Team No. | cleaned up on Riggs
NO. in the Bankers League. Doy-
ing of the winners had a set ef 5s6.
while Womersly of Riggs had the top
game of 1873.
Hibbs & co. won all three from
District Bank. Hence was high man
with "A set of 533.
American Security and Trust did
"a. ITs n
ropolitan, although Ancher-man Null
lens of the losers did his best to stem
the tide with set of 3is.
The shipping Board League staged
three battles. Legal Claims won two
out of three from Centralized, Ac-
counts; Supply and Files pulled the
cleanup act on the Voyage Accounts
auint, and Reconciliation dropped
the odd to Contract. Barnes of Con-
tract was the star. with a set of
351. II. Burke of Centralized Ac-
counts astoniShed with d game of Isl.
McGroarty-O'Conne quint won all
three games from the II. Spangler
team in the American Legion League.
tlattcrbuck of the winners turned in
the high set of 336.
Two sweeps occurred in the Rail-
way "Y" Terminal League, General
Freight Office winning all three
games from the Car Department and
the Auditors turning the same trick
on the Zips. Gurmullin. the G. +. o.,
had the top game of ll0.
Records Section of the Veterans Bu-
Peau Ladies' League grabbed all three
games from the C.. & l. Payment team.
Extension No. I in the Agricultural
Department Ladies' League captured
all three games from Accounts. Miss
McCormick's game of 100 was best.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

inside an Imaginary straight line
through the ball. This turns the
face hack. With this swing the
body, shoulders and club go to-
gether and the player must he
careful not to let the wrists break
early and thus put the clubhead
away i'm advance OF the hands
and shoulders.
A good way to tee OF this swing
Is to start everything going with
mOvement of the left knee over
tOwnrd the right knee. Then let
the body continue 10 turn around
to the right, with the right hip
moving cut and around. BE care
full npt to Ovcrswing-don't strain
and eNaggerate the movement,
Give the ciubhead time to get
back and stfffen the left leg COM
ing down.
Copyright. Lunh r. IuI(e ca,