davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
RECORDS FALL
IN DIXIE MEET

The records broken in Montgom-
cry meet Saturday follow: One
mile run, won by S. Robinson, Nfissis-
sippi A. & NJ. in minutes n seconds.
Old record. held Jointly by Hfhrff and
Robinson, A. & M, 4 minutes SO rs
seconds.
High hurdles, 100 yards, won by
Brunson, A. & M, in 1876 seconds. Old
record held by Brunson, is seconds.
Discuss throw. won by Gatchell, A.
& NJ, with 1876 feet inches. Old rec
ord, held by Gatchell, $50 feet.
22o-yard dash. won by Pepper, A. q
NJ, in 22.7 seconds. Ola record, held
by Cochran, A. & M, % AS seconds.
Two-mile run, won by Hail.. Ken
lucky. in . minutes 5s.5 seconds. Old
record, held by Howell. Vanderbilt, 10
minutes As seconds.
Low hurdles, 220 yards, won by More
land, L. S. u, In 25.2 seconds. Old rec
ord, held by MoreIand, Is 2-5 seconds.
JaYelin throw, won by Welchel, Geor-
gia Tech, 1872 feet Z inches. Old record,
held by Welchel, 1877 feet inches.
Mile relay, won by Mississippi A. &
M, minutes 2S.2 seconds. OId record,
held by A. & n, minutes, so Sec
onds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
"A. v. VAN Vines

AS we are nearing the end
Of a strenuous campaign l
wish to take this oppoftun-
ity to thank my many
friends for their loyalty
and the interest they have
shown in my behalf and to
thank them in advance for
their continued support at
sthe polls on next Tuesday.
I am in the prime of life,
progressive, capable, am
thoroughly familiar with
the county's needs and am
in sympathy and accord
with every forward move
nent that will make for the
betterment of conditions
affecting the welfare of all
Inc people. AS an aQVo-
cate Of an honest and bust
ness administration may /
not ask your support in
placing me where I can
serve the people of my
county to the fullest ca
pacity?
! have fought the good
fight and have played
it fair, the race is run
and I believe l have
won. ...,
Paid political advertisement by A. v.
(VSn1 Vines. - -----'.'.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Twenty three-yaTd handicap shot at 25
20 Dr. e. NJ PrineeSa2; L, ?. Munger.
20; Basil Clarke. IL; Clyde Hunter, 15;
Charles Deesrdeieben, IL; Jess Lewis, IS;
c. c. Screws. oil.
sixteen-yard singles. shot at so-Per-
sen Moore. g; N. G. Taler. 4si q. NJ:
Prince. Jr,.s 4s; L. p Munger 49,: Basil
Clarke, 81; Clyde Hunter 4s Crawford
Johnson, Jr., az; I'd McDavid. Jr.. "a;
DR.. =, NJ. Prince. as; DR.. @. Fl. Murphy,
4s; B. A. Schroeder, as; B. f. Strador,
~; White Matthews. az; R. E.. Mccoy.
%; Fred Phillips, "a; Gus Jordan AZ:
Jess Lewis 81; C. c. Screws. II (; Tom Ben
ners, Al w. A. Bickford. 40; Jack Nc
David. 40; Doug Kirkpatfick. 90; DR.,
Lee, 80; A. v. Matthews, So; r. @.
Brown. IS; Dick Browne, IS: Ted Cot
trell. 3S: B. NJ. Chenoweth, 81: p. H.
Smith. 81: Jim Mercer. "a; Charles De-
Bardeleben. 90; DR.. o. p. Board. So;
Priestly Toulmin. so; R. S. Wilkefson,
2s; Dick. Mcintosh. 24;- S. II. wsrick,
%; R. L., Seals. 81 Or. Morgan, %;
H.. Bickford, ga; w J. PenehalleeAn, 23 !;
w. B. HillhnnaA %, Ran Iacv 90 -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

POWER COMPANY NINE !
CONTINUES FAST PACE
Indicated Thomas Goes Down To First Loss
At Hands Of fairfield Aggregation

When the Doster- Northington Drug
vista showed unusual tenAcity and held
the division-leading Sloss By-Product
team to a tie for II innings, 4 to 4,
until darkness interened, they pulled
off an upset in the City league, for the
Druggists have failed to win q game
10 far, while the Sloss nine has not
been beaten. Acipco continued hcr
sweep by defeating the hitherto I'M
beaten Sayreton nine in a Sensational
game, 2 and o. Alabama Power con-
tinued the fast pace set by them in the
last two games by beating Yellow Cab,
IL to 1. Fairfield, in the western d.
igion, spoiled the record of the unde-
feated Thomas nine sby beating them,
Ia IN <
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
SIMPSON WINS
OFF FLORENCE
Albert Vincent Hits Homer, 8
Singles And Two-Begger

FLORENCE. Ala. May Especially
The Simpson High school Purple Tor
nado baseball nine defeated Florence
High here today IL to 2. Patton pitched
a nice game of ball for the winners mad
allowed Florence but five hits. Albert
Vincent went on a hitting spree and
walloped out three singles, a two-bag-
ger and a home run. The Simpson
team leaves here for Birmingham where
next week it will meet thewiner of
the Woodlawn-Phiilips game in a Sc
ries for the championship of their d.
vision of the Jefferson County league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PHILLIPS LOSES
ON POOR START
Henasley Is Wild And Errors
Give Bears a Big Lead

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 10.-(Spe-
ial.)-Another poor fielding exhibition,
concentrated this time in the first in
ming, enabled the Phillips Crimsons to
give away the second game and series
with Tuscaloosa here Saturday after
noon. The score was 6 to 5.
Phillips made a brae effort to over
come the Bear lead but fell Just short
Of a tie. Three of the four Crimson
errors came in the opening frame to
let In fie unearned runs. The grassy,
turtle-backed in field of Denny Field
proved a nemesis for the Birmingham
team, which has played only skinned
diamonds this season.
Herman Sanford. reformed first
sacker and captain, turned in SPLEEN
didiy pitched game, drove In a run
and scored two others, but couldn't
win It by himself.
Henasley twirled a neat game, but
his wildness, as other things being
equal, would hae given the edge to his
opponents. He passed four and hit
three men. Shirley again proed life
saver in left, while Fennel horned in
with pretty running catch IN center
Joyce was the only winner to get as
many as two hits.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
Philllps ....,..... 900 1O1 030-5 4
Tuscaloosa ..;.,... 500 010 00x-6 Z
Batteries: Sanford and Holder;
Henasley and Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May TO-
Especial -Playing a CONSTANT game
OF tennis, Captain Harold Pomeroy OF
the Gator varsity racquet team defeat
ed "Lanky" Harris Saturday morning
in three straight sets in the finals of
the Florida campus net tournament,
thereby winning the coveted title OF GA
tor tennis champion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ANpoYER wINs MEE1

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10.-And-
over won the Harvard interscholastic
track meet today for the fourth year
in succession. taking "a points to 37&
for Exeter which finished second. Med
ford High was third with II points.
Thirteen other schools qualified for
points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The coal Valley nine Of the DeBar-
deieben Coal league went into a tie
for the lead Saturday afternoon by
walloping thestrong Empire team, 8 to
/. The trailing Towniey nine continued
to remain In the cellar with percent
age Of 900 for sipsey defeated them,
z TO 3. ~
Chappell Of the Coal Valley nine hit
man on base. The ball cleared the
center field fence The hitting and
fielding of Stephens, in the outfield
featured. He caught y long fly up
against the fence one-handed which
was brilliant. Screws pitching was
another big feature The tally satur-
day was the first score off Screws In
80 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
PLAN CAGE PREP
LOOP NEXT YEAR

Representatives of local prep schools
will meet at the Birmingham Athletic
club Thursday night to plan organiza-
ton OF a county basketball league.
Woodlawn, Phillips, Simpson, Univer-
sity High, Ensley, Bessemer and sew
era1 others are TO participate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ALABAMA POWER
Druggists Title Contest

Errors counted heaily against the
Sloss By-Product nine and the Doster-
Northington team held them to a to 4
tie in II innings. The Slos nine outhit
the Druggists, but to no avail. johnson
led the hitters for sloss with three
safeties, two OF them two-bagers. Roe
buck led for the Druggists with three
safe swats, also.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
To DIRECT sCHnnI.s

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May TO-
Miss Hazel Covington has been elected
supervisor Of the Methodist vacation
church school Two schools will be
held this year, one at the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church in West End, and
the other in the Court Street Methodist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
WEST END WINS
BRACE OF GAMES
THREE REACH TROPHIES

The West End Wildcats won pair Of
games from the East Thomas nine Sat-
urday afternoon, TO and 2 to 0!
These victories ran their string of wins
up to four. Hawkins pitched in both
games for West End.
The score-First game: r. H. e.
West End ........... ,......s.. IS 8
East Thomas ,....... 6 8
Batteries: Esment. Hawkins and
Buckley; Kearns and Tip.
Second game: r. H. e.
West End 26 1
East Thomas -. 2 9
Batteries: Hawkins and Norrell; Red
and Tip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Aclpco Continues winning

The crew of big Boy" Ardis an
nexed its third straight victory by
downing the undefeated Sayreton nine,
2 to o. The Acipco "Y" team played
errorless bail against their opponents,
who also turned in a perfect game.
Both teams obtained six hits but Ardis
kept his more scattered. while the
Acipco nine managed TO count twice
on theirs. Ards also starred at bat for
Acipco, while Crenshaw sarred for the
losers.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The Central Park nine continued to
lead the Glass B diision with spotless
record when ~ defeated East Bifming-
ham, to /. McDuffie continued his
good twirIing and only four hits were
obtained off him. He struck out 10
men. Shepherd hit a. home run, while
r. Dyer starred at the bat,
The score: IA
CENTRAL PARK FAST HsuAM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Powermen Swamp Cabs

The Yellow Cab nine crumpled before
Alabama Power and the latter won,
IA to 1. The Cabbers showed a bed
reversal Of form, while Malone pitched
. great game of ball for the winners
Brinskele and Burney played stellar
fielding game for the winners mad Love
also starred. Burney led the hitters
with a homer and three singles. De-
Piano starred for the losers, while
Faulkner led the hittcrs.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

SHEFFIELD,- Ala, May 10.-(Spe-
cial. The Simpson High school base
ball team of Birmingham defeated the
Sheffield High school by the score OF
1s to 12. The game was witnessed by
large crowd and was interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Fairfield wins Another

The Fairfield nine is still unbeaten,
while Thomas suffered her first defeat
Saturday when she ran afoul OF the
Pharr combination. The score was Is
TO s. Fairfield hit two pitchers hard.
The fielding of Patton for Fairfield
and 8. Stewart for Thomas were big
features Rogers and Hale hit WELL =
The score:
THOMAS FAIRFIELD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Double Play Features

In the sipsey-Townley game Bradley
pulled q stellar play by catching fly
and completing his double play by
catching man Off second. The field
ing OF Chamblee and Dodd's home run
with man on base were the features
of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

East Lake took her third straight
beating Saturday when Southern Bell
trounced her, 8 to o. Mitchell's twirling
was too good for. his opponents . and
only two hits were obtained off him.
Sem and May hit safely for East Lake.
Giles and West did the hitting largely
for Southern Bell
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

The Boys club team finally got under
way Saturday afternoon and trounced
the strong Woodward nine, to 8. in
a sensational ninth inning rally, which
won them the game. Smith pitched a
nice game for the winners and allowed
but six hits. LoLier led the hitters for
the club with three safeties.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
AZ STARS PLAY IT

Answered By
HElNE GROH
Third baseman, New York Giants. User
of the Bottle Bat" and slugKed out a
:A74 average with IL during the 1sse
WoFld's eeFleB,
The proper position for the third base
man TO take IN suon q case IL little
away from the base and on the infield
side, the side toward home plate This
grtves the basemhn the greatest range
when he tries 10 snag the throw and does
not put him In an unhandy position for
the put-out nor In a dangerous position
as blocking the base.iiue would do.
Should the throw be poor. the third
basenan may have to 60 into the base.
line territory TO get II. but " THE can be
avoided, 50 much the better. because A
runner coming into third base Ia usually
IN desperate hurry and slides into the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
GAMES TODAY

Southern League
Nashville at New Orleans. two games
4 Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Birmingham- Atlanta, not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Boston-St. Louis. not scheduled.
NatiOnal League
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston Pittsburg, not scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
he score:
ACIPCO .
TotaIs Ia 0 9 a

Summary: Assists, Cook, oldfield 5. Cooper l.
Kuyksndow :, CTenshaw. Wayne. Ambrose. Two
base hits. Norton. 0ldfield. Home run, Cooper
Double play, Cooper 10 Cook. Struck out, BY
Ards 9. by Wayne T. Time Of game. 30
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Industrial school winner

The wylam nine fell before the Ala
bama Boys Industrial school by the
count Of to 4. Barnes pitched q good
game for the winners. Starr was the
with two safe swats. one a home run.
Treadway was the big star for the
Wylam nine. hitting three times safely.
The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
What are the commOneet faults Of
the average golfer9
BOB CRUTCKsHANE

What are the cOmmOneet faults Of
the average golfer9
Answered by
BOB CRUICKSHANK
Runner-up IN National Open champion
ship. 1898. and the man who, In 1891,
defeated Hutchison, Sarazen and Barnes
IN an invitation tournament at st. Joseph,
forprofessional golfers, 1929. being defeat
ed only by Sarazen.
A faulty grip and a poor stance are
the commonest faults OF the average
golfer. The effects Of these are nunner-
ous--topping, slicing, pulling. and smoth-
not held properly a faulty backswfns will
naturally follow. II the stance is not firm
ana correct in relation to the ball. good
balance cannot be maintained throughout
the swing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FAIRFIELD

Summary Assists. Adams 2. GambFell 3, Barnes,
IN. Barnes 8. Bumgsrdner 4. NcNaron g. Hale =.
4oeArmon 9; two-base hits. Rogers McNaron, Ware.
arkins, GAmbrell. Simpson, threebaSe hits, Barnes,
nj. Barnes; home run. Ware; doubls play, Hale TO
tsreil; stolen bases Mcintosh, Bumgardner, Rogers.
Hale 3. Patton, Simpson; struck Out-by Hafktns ..
by Adams bases balls-off Harkins y; hit
BY pitched ball, Patton Thy Adsms) passed balls.
Barnes 2, Ware. Umpire, Nelson. Time. 400.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11


Two out when winning run scored,
Score hy innings:
Boys Club .................... COL 900 ll4--T
Woodward .......................5 500 500 OOO--s
summary; Assists. Lolher Smith Z Gore Gal
baush g. singletary s, Csua /, Baxter 4; errors.
Toner .. Bradley 8, Bauer: tao-oase hitL Smith.
Csrts stolen basss Nelson. Hood struck out---oy
Smith (, by Baxter s: bates on bslls-off Smith
8. of Baxter s. hit BY pitched ball, Hood by Bax-
Ter Tina l5S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

summary: Assists. Giese 10, Harrison. Barnes.
Philysw, Kimmons. Rogers. Woodman 8. Treaaway.
smith 8; errors, WooduTan, Smith, Sartess. Starr
Adkinson; two base hits. Harrison. Barnes three
base hits, Merreil, Gardner; home run. starr;
double plays, Harrison TO Phiyaw to Starr. Hafri-
son to Philysw. Rogers to Harrison; struck out.
b. Barnes 5, by Davis 4; bases on balls--of
Barnes z. eft Davis .; hit by pitcher, Smith tby
Barnes wild pitch. Barnes; stolen bases. Barnes
& Harrison. rresdway. Dempsey. Empires, Grad
dotk and kirkerMoOd. Time Of game as.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

summary: Assists, carp SlobbB g Harris. z.
Dyer. Hand. shepherd, Noble Armstrong Head.
Hanes 8. Ruddick. Errors, Shepherd, ArmttrOnE
Head. Two-baGs hitS Moore. H. Dyer. Appleton
home run. Shepherd. stolen oases, carp Q, H.
Clark R. Dyer, MeDuitie, Smith ., E. Dyer
Sacrifice HIT, Dyer. Struck out, Mcputfie Is,
RuddIck /, Cummings 2. Base on balls. Ruddick L.
Cummings l. Hit by pitched ball. Moore. BY
Ruddick; Clark. by McDutfie. Empires. Green
and Hall Time, =.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
WINS GATOR TITLE

Next Saturday Coal Valley plays at
Sipsey while Empire plays at Town
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

summaTY: AaIsts: touns 3, CniIdFess =. Giles 5.
GanonE s. S 0Brisn cS q Mitchell = Nay, Nelson
base hits, West, GanonE. Three base hits Hitcheil
Double plays. Giles to Young 70 Gsnong; Mitchell
to Giles 10 Ganonk. Stolen bases, West. titles,
Gan0ne. O'Brisn, Sacrifice hits Shaw. Struck
out, by Mitchell Z. by Buchanan 5, Base on balls,
Oft Mitchell 2, Off Buchanan l. Hit by pitched
bail. Nelson BY Mitchell LET, on bases, southern
Bell Q. East Lake 2. Time, / IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

son Floyd, Waters S. Tfawick; -two-base hits, Bur
ton johnson 2, Fleek: three base hit. Waters dou
pie plays, Mceley to Wofthineton to Meeks; stolen
bases. schwtne, Roebuek 2. Mooley, Worthinston
Henntng sacrifics hits. Jones. Taylor struck out
by Roeouck Is. by Trswiek 10: bases on bslb--off
Frew. Umpire. Watkins. Time. 2aS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
East Birmingham wine

The East Birmingham nine continued
Its winning streak by beating Avondale.
8 to s. The winners played a iardb- up
pair of errors which nearly proved
fatal. Holder and Mandy wer9 tho stars
for h:e Winners with their Vo=k at hat
and afisld. Shines pinch ait IN the
ninth won the game. Williams itched
a coed anne for the losers, while clark
waJ the star with the stick.
The score; R.. H. E.
East Birmingham. 1o2 400 OILS 10 8
Aondale 203 012 0o0-s 9 8
Batteries; williams and Shines;
Crews, Ellis and sGWillirn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Rep Top defeated Mcdonald Chapel,
to 2. Dummy" Barrigton pitched
for The cabbers and turned in q nice
Lame. Ms.se led the hitters for Red
Top with tn ee safeties. The entire
lineup for Red Top fieldsd we'll and
showed considerable Improvement after
seeFal changes.
The scorer r. H. 2.
Red Top '..,,,'.t',t''t,.',t. 10 81
McDonald Chapel ...,,,,..5...2 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-27
INSTRUCTIONS TO c. E. c. MEMBERS

oNEThe {. (malorty)
active control the
Of the regarding strictly
the preservation Of the taking o q
TWoshould putting
effect these decision the members shall
minority together
be necessary preserve party discipline
theses
following az minority CT (s) addL
FouRNo business other voting
theses before the meeting the matter DAILY
WORKER at the beginning and the taking collections
until
where the meetings being held gy
all
duplicate voting
sIxAs reports giving
votes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-27
ROSEH, LEFT WING
CARPENTER, MAKING
GOOD VOTE SHOWING

That the left wing In the Car
penters' Union made an excellent
showing In the election Is the slst
Of reports arriving from many
locals.
Newark, New Jersey. Local 1882,
with $50 members went overwheIm-
IngIy for Roscn with the exception
Of only handful Of Huteheson's ma.
chine followers.
In Yonkers, New York, Local 493
gave the following results: Rosen,
rs; Hutchinson 70; Brown, 90. In
Erie, Pa, the local gave Rosen 20,
Hutcheson 81 and Brown 27.
From the west comes the local at
PocatelIo Idaho, with II for Rosen,
and only nine each for Brown and
Hutchinson. Rosen everywhere ran
splendldIy II the union men knew Of
his policies.
The labor faker Brown who ran
to split the opposition vote, sue
eeeded In getting some support by
fooIlng the membership into think
Ing he was progressive because he
was running against Hutchinson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-27

ana the scandinavian countries, where
night work in bakeries has been to.
tally abolished.
do we really want our bread made
by people who are inferior and de.
ficient mentally ord no are kept
away from daylight as well as from
intellectual light. Are we satisfied
to let them mix their worry, their
tragic life, their physical weakness
en- and diseases into our bread?"
Liber declares that the statisticians
OF the Prudential Insurance Company
place the bakers work in the list Of
the unhealthy trades" and they show
that between the ages OF Is and 25 the
deaths Of bakers from tuberculosis OF
the lungs are nearly 25 per cent OF
the deaths from all causes. Between
the age Of 25 and A their deaths
from tuberculosis are 25 per cent Of
the deaths from all ca ,ses. From the
age Of As and over thoir deaths from
tuberculosis are nearly IL per cent OF
the death from all causes.
william q. Foster. who wrote the
preface of this pamphlet, declares
might work is ruinous to the health
of the workers and is not requir by
the technical nature of the baking in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-27

dustry. On the banners Of the fooS
workers unions everywhere should b,
placed the slogan, Abolition of Nigh
Work.
I'm carrying on their struggl'
against unhealthful night work tn,
bakers are making only part of tn
general fight Of the working class t.
preserve its health In the face Of tn
anti-social schemes Of exploitation en-
gineered by the greedy capitalists.
III the workers are ever to fine
their way to emancipation they mus
combat all these attacks upon thei
health by the employing class. A a.
generate working class will never
tablish the new society. The first re
quisite for real battlers, whether o,
the social, military or any other fell
OF battle, is rugged health and virility
The bakers must protect their physic
al well being in their general figh
for a higher standard OF living. Nigh
work In bake shops must co."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-27
AUTO-BODY WORKERS
STRIKE AGAINST WAGE
Gut AT RACINE, WIS.
,speeIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksrl

Especial to rhs Daily WOrksr)
RACINE WIS.,, Dec. 26.--The body
finlshers In the HupmohIle body
factory at this place got a cut OF
wage rates Of $500 on each car.
The workers have refused to ac-
eept this reduction Of wages and
are out on strike.
The company Is up against solid
front, and Is trying the trick Of
threatening to bring men from De-
trolt to scah. Detroit auto workers
stay away from RacInel Make the
HupmobIIe company back up on its
wage eutsl
The Hupp Motor company Is list
ed In the 1928 Industrial invest
ment guide for capitalists as having
made a profit of ss,76s,sss on the
manufacture Of 81, cars in 1922,
and the profit In 1923 Is reported
still larger. Auto workers, fight
against wage eutsl-SIgned, "The
Strikers"