davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
COssGcks Against Girl Strikers

State constabulary, the skillfully trained spe
cialists in the murder of workers. have been or
dered out to break the strike of girl textile work
ers in Williamstown, Pennsylvania.
This is the state in which the labor bureaucrats
aided Clifford Pinchot to become governor and in
the campaign which elected him the state con-
stabulary and their strikebreaking role, was a
major issue. Pinchot is still there, so are the cos
sacks, and so are the labor falxirs.
The class struggle is also present in more in
tense form as shown by the callous brutality of a
state power that mobilizes its degenerates to pre-
vent underpaid girls obtaining slight advance in
wages.
What price liberalism in an era of Imperialism?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Lots of exitment at the opium conference in
Geneva, Switzerland. There is profit in manufac-
turing and selling the drug. But the business has
a bad name so the christian powers are trying to
get around it, without eliminating the profit.
Britain forced the drug India at the point
Of the sword Yet England is a virtuous nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Several years have passed since Len Small, gov
ernor of this sovereign state got away with between
one and two million dollars of state funds. The
courts have now politely requested him to give an
accounting of the funds in his charge while he was
state treasurer. Len may be entitled to an old age
pension by the time this case gets to the supreme
court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

British officer is killed in Egypt and the
British government threatens reprisals. This may
provide good excuse to take back whatever con
cession the empire was obliged to make to the
Egyptians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Mr.. Gompers, sad to relate, had to leave the con-
venton hall at lei Paso temporarily, in order to at
tend banquet in his honor by the Chamber of
Commerce at which he delivered speech. This is
an old habit with Sam, he will leave the union and
its interests, too, behind to banquet with the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

New York Workers School.
Register Now-2o8 E. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
BY M. A. skRoMNY.

The Chicago So
ciety for Techni-
cal Aid to Soviet
Russia was or
ganized in Mo-
vember, 1919. at
the suggestion of
Comrade L. M.
Martens, repre-
sentative Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ADAMS AND
]. BRITTON
DEFY TIME

"YoUTH VIII be served" so at
4 least runs the old adage. But
UP and down the sportiye list there
are three chaps who offer ample
proof that the ancient saw doesn't
always hold the inside rail-.
Jack Britton. babe" Adams and
Stanislaus zbyszko are tho three in
question. For these three old men"
have long since passed the milestone
at which Old Father Time usually
bcckons celebrities OF the world OK
sport 70 a permanent seat on the
bench.
Britton. at 40. held tho weller.
weight title. And tho since dethron.
Cd, he's still far from thru. He has
fought EN- all along a wide span OF
years.
re has won the championship, lost
Il, and then won II back again.
Adams. at 40. turned in a winning
season for the Pirates In 1929. He
was one OF the mainstays Of the Nc
Kechnie staff.
: His big asset-control-was stflI
with him. II again carried him thru
.triumphantiy just as 1t has done for
-the past several seasons or since the
sold finger began to feel the strain
of constant usage.
. Zbyszko. at 50. IL sim able 10 give
a splendid exhibition on the mats.
Recently he extended the champion.
I'D "StrangIerp Lewis the limit IN
win. 1t was one OF the toughest
bouts the STRANGER" has had in his
.long career.
! To this trio can wen be added the
snames OF Cy Young and Bob FTtz.
1simmons OF days gone by. Cy and
Fitz both leaped beyond the 10th
milestone ere they quit their sportlvc
icndeavors. But fellows Of this type
Ware By far the exception rather than
tthe rule. They're unique, TO say the
lleast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Paderewski Is
Obliging Gent

Charles Grimm. Pittsburg first
baseman. Is bass singer and a
banjo player.
Every night. he gathers his
fellow Pirates around him AZ the
Paso Robes hotel and auiuses
them with various selections. II
happened that Ignace Puderewzki
was staying Mt the Paso Robes
hotel and the famous pianls. sent
beli boy TO tell Grimm he was
making too much noise. Grimm
obligingly went 10 bed.
The next morning. Padcrewaki
commenced 10 practice. Grimm
instructed the bell boy TO tell the
great musician he was making
too much noise.
The music was stopped and
Grimm continued with his beauty
sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
About Fights
and Fighters
By LEO II. LASSEN

+ OS ANGELES, CAL, April
j. 2.-Instead of Tom Glib
bons fighting Georges Car
pentier, why not pit the St,
Paul heavyweight against
Jack Renault?
Gibbons viii gain nothing
but q few dollars by beating
Georges and he won't be any
nearer a return match with
Jack Dempsey. Carpenter is
said to be all thru as a fighter
and bad hands have Just
about settled him as a
Fighter.
II Gibbons fails 10 make a good
showing with Carpenter he win be
knocking himself out o. whatever
chance he has Of a return fight
with Dempsey and that's where the
big money Is,
Gibbons has just one claim 20 a
fight with Dempsey now-ho stayed
y rounds with the champion last
summer. Whether Dempsey carried
Jim or not doesa't make any dir.
ference from the publicity angie
fticking the IS rounds gave Gibbons
. lie on a return proposition.
: While he would gain nothing BY
. victory over Carpenter. he would
tc in an excellent position 70 de-
3nand a return match with Dempsey
AZ he should lick Renanli. The
canadian has developed quickly and
IL now rated in tho big time heavy.
weight ro@pstition.
Take Dempsey. Gsahons. Harry
wills. Luis F1rpo. Senior RoJas. IT.
fnino spalh and Renault and you
have all OF the ranking heavy.
weights In the world today. Not
20 very many when you thing OF
The thousands Of active fighters.
Beating Carpenter would bring
Gibbons nothing and in taking the
match az all he endangers his
chance Of meeting the champion.
a victory over Rcnault. on the
pther hand. would boost Gibbons
stock as Renault Is now regarded
as one Of the ranking men OF his
division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
.Quakers to
Keep Lease
on Cellar
BY Joe Williams

I EEsBuRG. ria. April a-The
- Phlllles have about as much 20
look forward 10 as milksed hen
that has fallen reluctantly. but none
the less securely. into the hands o.
dark'sklnncd midnight prowler.
Which Is 90 say they viii finish no
worse than eighth.
The magnanimous Mr.. Baker. who
owns the ball club. hasn't spent a
dime 10 strengthen it-and the Phil.
lies happen 20 be a ball club that
doesn't need Strengthening any more
than a horse needs hoofs.
Last year the Phllics finished an
earnest and emphatic last You'd
naturally think that some serious sf.
fort would be made 20 rebuild. Connie
Mack. for example. didn't hesitate 10
pay stable sums for new faces AFTER
s--Athleiles pulled up lame In sixth
place This seems 10 show That The
material was available.
National League baseball In Phila.
delphla ought 10 be boycotted as long
as the present niekcl.nursing policy
Is maintained Newspaper writers
with the club tell you about certain
minor league pitcher who was recon.
mended last year. The pitcher met
with the approval OF Art Fletcher.
the manager. Tho cost was $4,000.
The open.handed Mr.. Baker. how.
ever. decided that was too much
money 10 spend on n last.plaee bail
club, 20 the pitcher went elsewhere.
The Phlllies intend 70 finish eighth
again this year with an unchanged
lineup, except that Powell. outficlder.
and Ford. second baseman. who came
from Boston In the deal for Cotton
Ticrncy. win be on hand. Fletcher
thinks Sand nj Short viii have a real
year. Cy Williams. the homc.run hlt.
ter. and Jimmy Ring. tho pitcher.
are tho only other BAH players on
the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
JAPANESE OUT
TO WATCH CREW

Among the spectators who watched
Harry John Dutton celebrate n
birthday In the water was Jun Ishl's
OF Waseda university. Ishii is in the
United States TO get few hints on
crew training and American crew
methods. as the japanese plan inter.
collegiate rowing competition among
their own universities next year.
Ishii was bit re,icent about dis.
GUESSING his plans. The little brown
skinned man only grlnned when
asked IL the japanese would ever
send an eight-oaned she'll TO the
United States for competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
CODY DEVELOPS
FINE TANK MEN

Swimming Coach Jack Cody o.
Mulinomah a. c.. Portland. has de.
vcloped plenty OF champion swim.
mers in HIS time. Cody has turned
GU, such men aa Norman Ross.
Happy Kuchn and Dave Fail during
his long period OF coaching at the
Portland club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
WEIGHT MEN TO
DO HIGH JUMP

Percy Egtyet. Washington weight
man, Is going 10 b called on TO do
a little work in the high jumps. also.
Egtvet has been going around sir
feet consistently and should improve
with practice. Eg Brlx. Che other
weight man, is also some high
jumper and can leap 10 respectable
heights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
LOWER RECORDS
! IN BROAD JUMP

CHICAGO. April 1.-Two worlds
records were lowered az the Central
Amateur Athletic union indoor
championship field meet here last
night. Harold Osborne OF the III.
nois A. c. lowered his own world rec.
ord for the running high jump by
clearing the bar At feet 9 inches.
Katherine Ire. Chicago. bcitered
her own world record for tho run.
ming hlEh jump for women by so,.
ting a figure Of feet II inches. Her
former record was feet III inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
PLENTY OF
VISITORS OUT

The crew house Is being swamped
with visitors these days Old oars.
men arc coming back 10 view the &C.
tivities OF their successors. Wright
Perkins was back Tuesday. George
Pocock viewed his latest creation in
action. Mrs. Russell callow was IN
tho coaching launch. SIR. and Nm.
Sanford. both ardent crew followers.
were out watching their young son
perform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
WEAK PITCHING
Otherwise Seals Will
Present Strong Front
Loss of MeWheeney and Courtney Will Hurt San
Franciscoi They Have Best Infied in League
and Best Catching, With Good Outfield
BY LEO II. LASSEN
lSporting Editor Of The Start

/ oS ANGELES Cal, April 2.-Wil San Franciseo's
II wobby pitching staff be able 10 stand up under the
long grind of the Coast race this year?
Outside of the mound department the Seals look like
the best combination in the league They have won two
straight pennans and have the nucleus for another power
full team.
san Francisco has the best ineld in the league hard
hitting outfed the best catching staff but $3.50 pitch
ing corps
They have lost Doug McWheeney, corking good relief
and Ira Courtney the long lethander who led the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
JAVELIN STAR
INJURIES KNEE

Arthur Tuck. University OF Oregon
athlete. Is out OF track competition
for a week with bad knee. Tuck II
sure first place winner in tho Jave.
lin. being considered practically an
Olympic possibility In this event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
AGGIE GRIDIRON
COACH CHOSEN

r. J. sehlsaler. coach at Lombard
college. Illinois. and a graduate OF
tho unive. diy Of Nebraska. was sign.
I'd az football coach at Oregon Agri.
cultural college Monday. Sohissler
win start West Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
GREAT PAIR
OF CATCHEHS

Archie Yello and Sam AEnew. two
fine minor league ca,cher1 viii do
the mask work.
Bert Ellison at fra, base. Pets
Kilduft AZ second. Eddie MulliEan
AZ third and Hal Rhyme at short
stop make W the premier intield
In this company.
joe Kelly IN ieft Gene valia IN
confer and Paul wanor and Tim
Hcndryx ~ right give the Seals
a rood on field.
Dee wp'sh. a good aiiarognd pas.
timer. wili handle the chief utility
rlfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
FRESHMAN is
SHOWING WELL

When 1t comes to versatility, Ed
Henry. Broadway's baseball find, is
there. Henry Is going TO be one of
the mainstays of the pitching staff.
He Is relief catcher. When he's not
catching or pitching. he will play
second base. Coach Christensen plans
to make an outficldcr out of him next
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Jim Charters. University Of Wash.
ington freshman. from MisSoula.
Mont. has been showing great form
In the distance events. Charters will
be valuable addition 20 the varsity
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
FRESHMEN ARE
MJDDLED UP

The freshmen lineup is still indefin,.
ite. Last night the frosh lined n
with McGulness. 9. stroke. HorSfaf<;
az T. Quasi, 6; Ted Keith, 5: Thomp-
son. 4; sparling. .: Barnett, ?, and
Powers. bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
WILL MEET
THIS SUMMER

Leonard and Walker are sure to
meet this summer. II IL a natural
match. and ono that would rank as
a headliner OF tho outdoor season.
Walker viii want 10 wait until late
IN the season. and an early fall date
would suit Leouard's plans better.
Walker had legitimate reasons for
wanting 10 stay ont OF New York
under tho regime OF the old commits.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
ELLISON rs
HANDLING CLIH

Ellison. tho youngest manager in
the league. viii start his club IN
the race. He took over tho relna
last year when Dots Miller died.
Give the Seals two good pitchers
and they'll waltz home 70 their third
pcnnan, Without good hurting
they viii be given terrific fight
for the flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Coach Callow yesterday picked
the varsity crew that win race
against the University Of Calico.
mia: Al Ulbrickson. stroke. Fred
spuhn. No. z: Dow W'hlling. so. {;
Hal Condor. No. s; Max Lufi. No.
4. Harrison Sanford. 10. 3: Roland
France. No. 2: Harry John Duitoa.
bow: Capt, Don Grant, eoxswain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
STANFORD TANK
COACH HONORED

Ernest FrRnSten. Stanford swim.
ming coach was elected n member
Of the College Swimming Coaches as.
ISOLATION a; their recent meeting in
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

HAMILTON. Ont. April L.
Johnny Lear. 1851. Hamilton. was
given a 1o-round decision over
TohDny Buff. 1861 ex.bantam and
f1yweight champion. here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

The Washington freshmen crew
VIII race Reed college on Lake
Washington early in May. according
10 Information received from the
graduate managers office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
arsity Is
Striving
for Unity
Washington Shows Poten.
tial Power; Teamwork
Is Big Objective Now '
BY JACK HOHENRERG

GIVING tbs second varsity a three.
" length Lead over the three.m.ls
course. from Lesohi 10 Madison park
Tuesday. the Washington varsity. IN
their new shell. ~Eyergrssn state -
waited 10 d the head o. the proc.
sion b. a good three length margin.
The race wa fairly fast a sun WIND
aiding the oarsmen considerably. The
time was IS minutes. IS seconds.
The varsity men were exhlbluar
all kinds Of power during their work.
out. but seemingly did not work %,
Eether as well as they might have
II seems a. II the crew has been
picked. finally. altho Coach Rusty
Callow has made 20 official 90.
uouneemsnt
That crew shows plenty q poten
tlal power" said the coach after ID,
race. 'Bug they arc not yet WORKING
together. They do not biz the catch
evenly and do not swing together
II they want % come up 70 the stand.
ard Of last years crew. they viii hay,
20 sfff In and ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
MANLY-PELKY
HEAD SMOKER

George Manicy and Ray Pelkey
VIII headline Promoter Tommy simp.
sons card az Oakland Wednesday.
Manley kayosd PeIkey n month ago
In three rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

w dLker Is
Ready to
ScrapNoW
Welterweight Champion
Places Himself at Dis
posal of Commission
BY HENRY I. FARRELL

NEW YORK. April s.-Mieksy
~ Walker the w,lisrweiEhi cham.
pios. Eho caused the New York box.
Ina commission great annoyance By
refusing 10 fiEhi. put u in another
hole when he decided he was ready
to fight.
Walker was suspended when he re
fused 10 accept the challenge Of Dave
Shade, California wslterweight. AFTER
he had won the title from Jack Brit.
ton. The commission then recognized
Shade as the champion until he was
beaten in Boston by Jimmy Jones Of
youngstown. Jones then got in bad
with the commission. and he was sus.
pended. The commission then de.
oidsd that u had done enough sus.
pending. and had picked enough
champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
sPaRrsMEN TO MEET

The Seattle Sportsmen's associa.
ton viii hold a meeting wednesday
evening. al the Chamber OF Com
merce clubrooms. in the Arctic
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
DougNic0I
Qualities
in Finals
BY ALEX c. ROSE

IDLAYfNG the stellar game OF golf
that won him place on tho
Portland Golf clubs Davis cup team
three yeaH aeo. Douglas Sieoi yes.
terday qualified as finalist in tho
University OF Washington golf
championship. defeating Bernard
savery in the lower semi.finais. on
tho University Links, four up and
three TO play.
Nlcol VIII meet the winner OF 10.
days match between Jack West.
land. tho present title holder. and
Harold NIomeyor. the lad who won
tho medaiist honora in this years
qualifying round. Tho final tit
VIII be ~ &c holes.
Yesterdays match brought out
tho best bit OF goit that has been
displayed IN tho tournamoiy both
players shooting around par fig.
urcs right from the tee.oft 10 tho
home green.
Out IN ". inc cx'Poruandet made
the turn with a two.up lead. and he
added another couple on the next
ak hoies. tho match ending when he
sank long putt on the 18th green.
The byc.hoies wcro played out and
Nicol scored 3s for the nlno.
which gave him a 10 for the round.
Good scoring.
Altho he Is out OF tho running for
u honors, this Bernard Slavery has
shown that no is coming to the
front fast, and from his past per.
formancos he bids fair to be a cham.
pion ere the 1924 season ends. lie
scored 10 in his match against
Nlcol yesterday. Pretty good, CHI?
Gerald Shannon and Heber Plank
paired up together and won the
best-ball handicap competition Mt
the Seattle Golf club last Saturday.
with 75.12.6S score. That "es"
was Just enough TO get them under
the wire ahead OF Sam Russell and
Club Capt. Roy Campbell. whose
handicap allowance OF IL netted
them o. score. Twenty couples
teed off in this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
TAKE TO
COANING

Having failed AZ forcing. the newly
rcorganixed commission decided 70
try coaxinE. and Il announced that
Walker had been rslnstaied. and tha,
everything that had happened In the
pas, had been forgotten.
Walker was called before the com.
misslon 10 receive officially the word
that he was AZ liberty 10 nght again
In New York. but that tho commits.
slon would like 20 sec him defend his
title against q good contender.
Walker then dettly handed one
back 10 the commission.
I'm fiEhi any man you pick" he
aid.
Walker did no; make any s,lpula.
lions 10 the commission other than
Any man you pick"
The managers Of tho contsndlnK
boxers who arc not picked cannot
biame Walker. Tho commission mus,
assume the responsibility. and hear
tho manager OF their choice accept !,
a. being 2 smart move. and hear the
others yell mad dog"
Dave Shade and Jock Malone have
oesn fighting recently In the middle
weigh, class. Both were forced out
Of tho wsltsrvoiEht class bccause OF
lack OF competition. aitho the mat
ter Of weight might have had some.
thing 70 do with II.
Pete LaiEo recently bat Blny
Wells. The British weiterwolEh,. and
no punks are beating Wells. Jones
must have been a good fighter 10
have braion Dave Shade. who was.
perhaps, the outstanding boy In tho
class.
Some talk was heard recently that
Benny Leonard was tho logical choice.
and that the commission would pick
him an tho leading contender II IL
improbable that Leonard will bs
named. however. an the commission
asked 20 have the match staged be.
fore May IS. and IT'S a clneh that
Leonard viii not fight Walker in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
MITCHELL HAS
FADED

Oliver Mitchell was sensation
two ysars ago. but had bad year
tn 1888 and this lanky southpaw
can't he depended upon
shovel Hodge l. a great pitcher
for a few innings.
Lefty burger with Seattle Tor
two years. and Hunky schorr. an.
other former Indian. both south
paws. are also on the Seal staff.
This combination can't be com.
pared TO those o. Oakland or Salt
Lake.
A. for tho res, Of the team
holdOvers Win perform In each 20
nllon. the same club taking the
field this year that started year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

league in games won and lost
last year. Both Of these men
have gone TO the Chicago
White Sox.
Pat Shea. really good right
handler. Is the best Frisco bet now.
dc can pitch.
Then there's Bob Gsary. who will
win.
The veteran Jim Scott i a auss
ton lie didn't DO 80 well last year
Evening star., 1924-05-18
FARM BILL CREATES
COOPERATIVE BODY
Senator Smith Explains Plan of
Handling Individual Problems
in Offering Measure.

Senator Smith, Democrat, South
Carolina. in formally introducing his
AGRICULTURAL relief bill in the senate
Yesterday, issued statement IN
which he said it provided for the
creation of a federal cooperative as.
sociation. with separate and distinct
member associations, to handle the
Individual problems Of the growers
of the principal farm crops.
The federal association would work
in direct contact with the Federal Re-
serve Bank, which would be empow-
cred to lend money on farm crops up
to IS per cent Of the market value,
he said. The bill gives the federal
association power when authorized
by a majority of the producing land
owners to control production, he
added. The association would be
authorized to charge per cent on
loans to create a reserve fund, which
shall also act as security to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and the associa- :
ton would be subject to inspection
by the Federal Reserve Board.
The bill requires no appropriation,
he pointed out. ut simply provides
that the present banking and cur
rency machinery shall serve agricul-
ture as it serves commerce..