davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

Of ths Department Of Justice, ex-
secret service men who are hired now
by Mclean, journalists of doubtful
calling, individuals who would be
thrown into the greatest quandary il
they were asked what their profession
is, and the president Of the United
States.
Where is the expert who could
tell today where the White House
ends and the private business of Nc
lean begins? The chief of commune
cation of the White House, r. w.
Smithers, is also the employee Of the
private wire Of Mr.. Mclean, to make
"easy access" to the White House
possible for the proven liar Of the
Fall investigation. Bascom Slemp,
the private secretary of the president
PUSHES to Florida TO Mclean, and if
the president wants to communicate
with his private secretary he sends his
wires to Mclean because it is not the
president but Mclean who knows the
private address of the private secre-
tary of the president. The chief of
the ushers Of the White House, Nc
AACAAlldg ACuQCIS Ills bCINlCCS IOb OILY
to the president but is busy advising
Mclean about the goings and com
ings Of the private secretary Of the
president. The THOUSAND times secret
code Of the Department of Justice is
not only placed at the disposal Of the
government, but at the same time is
placed at the unrestricted disposal of
Mr.. Mclean and his employees Of vari-
GUS kinds and shades. Where is the
expert who could tell where the public
sphere Of the White House ends and
the private sphere of Mr. Mclean be-
gins?
One Of the employees of Mr.. Mclean
wired to Florida that he saw the
PRINCIPAL who assured him that
there will be no rocking Of his boat
and no designations or removals, and
that the oil scandal will be smoothed
over. Who is this "Principal?" SEN
ators have asserted that the "Princi-
pal' Of the wire to Mclean is no less
than the Principal of the American
nation, the president of the United
States.
Calvin Coolidge Is the Principal of
the oil scandal and Of the United
States. Who believes that it was an
accident that Calvin Coolidge named
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
THE PARTY AT WORK
Mobilize Party Strength For
Farmer-L0bor Party Struggle

The work Of mobing machinery tbs Workers
campaign for presidential
this getting
Public meetings being organized in part Of the country
Teapot Dome resolutions calling
nation Of FarmerIOr Party the May SOt Convention IN the
Twin Cities being introduced and adopted in the trade fatena
organizations and other labor and farmer organizations
$4,000 fund the Party raising for the campaign making enthusiastic
the
campaign fund have circulation only
branches have had the opportunity them the first ents
reaching National addition
which their
contributions rom the following
Checko-Slovak Branch No. l. Chicago. .$11.OO
Dlles Bottom, O., South Slavic Branch. ZOO
Nefs, O., South Slavic Branch. 500
Branch,
City Central Committee Syracuse 500 -
National Office contribution Of
5 members $500 from each branch
members The Branches selling Mass
their quota of the fund
question Of raising its quota
Campaign Fund at its first meeting during the months
needed
quickly their ability function efec
by a to
and critical struggle in
National
will possible the winning of great victory for the Party and
revolutionary working class in this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08
still He Is Endorsed .

TOPEKA, Kans., March 7.--Reso-
lutions endorsing the administration
of President Coolidge were adopted
at FIVE Kansas district republican
conventions called to choose dele
gates TO the republican national con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

A certain labor paper that stands for indie
pendent political action, had pretty edi-
torial on the front page prior to the last
mayoral election in Chicago which gave Mayor
Dever credit for being friend Of labor. But
the strikers do not find the clubs of his police
any too friendly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-08

The garment workers have heard good
deal during the last year about the disruptve
tactics of the Communists This strike has
demonstrated that the Communists are always
the staunch supporters of the workers, not
combining their help to lip service, but getting
down on the firing line with them.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Regatta Starts Today Gibbons Still Faoe Whip Bloomfield
BANN0CKBURN PAIR
BEATS MACkENZIES

Bannockburn's pair of sterling
amateur golfers pounded out a 4-and- ]
3 victory over Albert r. Mackenzie
cial match yesterday-R. Cliff Nc
Kimmie ard George j. yoigt winning
from the Columbia duo.
The match was the feature of a
day Of welcome to the new members
wound up with dinner last night.
Winter rules We're used for the
match, and Mckimmie, the Middle
Atlantic champion. and Noigt, the
District municipal links champ. won
by their accuracy through the fair
Columbia pair taking three puts on
the ninth aud tenth greens to lose
both holes.
Albert Mackenzie won the first
lead, but the Columbia pair never
won hole after that until the $50
yard fourteenth. where Roland hoIed
l0-foot putt for birdie 4.
Three down at the turn. the Mac
kenzies dropped the tenth. which
practically settled the match.
All through the match the fine run
up shots of Mcki,nmie featured.
Largely through his mastery of this
shot the long-driving Bannockburn
player won the Mid-:e Atlantic title
at Richmond in June. and yesterday
he again had streak of laying his
run-up shots dead to the cup. Nc
Kimmie had the best medal score. for
when the match ended he had 8, 4. 3
for a card of 20
Joe kirkwoOd, famous trick -shOt
artist, Will show his wares in an eX-
hibition match at Deer Park, Md. on
August 20, against Martin Sykes, of
Deer Park. The exhibition will be
the opening feature of the Western
Maryland championship tournament,
to start at Deer Park August 20.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
HENGSTLER is STAR
IN ROSEDALE MEET

Eosedale playground athletes. who
staged Il track and field meet yester-
day in preparation for the city games
presented star in Jakey Hengstler
who amassed an Individual point
total Of 21i..
Clarence Dumford turned in 13
points. while Roger Smoat was third
with II points. Those who placed
will be eligible to compete in the city
backgrounds track and field meet.
SUNNI rieS.
Broad jum7-s5-lh. class. Long. Lucas,
Thornberc 1OO-lb class. Smith. Wenzei. Viii
sOn: 1lJ-lb. class. Hengstler. Dumford. Irving.
Hop step and jump-S.,-lb. class, Rennet.
Zahn. Lckner; 100-lb. class. Chopin, Smoat,
Wilson: 115-Ib. class, Hengster, Hutchinson
Lyle.
Ginning the bar-Ralph Mende-. Is times
BERNARD Thornburg, Il times; Forrest Wen
ze., Ii times.
coal throwing from I5-ft mark-Hensstler
) out Of g. Hook. Chopin.
Fungo hitting-Lyle, Myers. Dyer
Climbing 20-ft. pole--Pitts. King, WenzeI.
Time. ID Secon,is.
Three legged ra"e-Long- ng-LickneT. Hengstler-
Wilson. Irving Dyer.
Sack rarr-Wsker. Smoat Suit.
bashes--S,- H.. 10-ysrd Xahn. LI"a<, Pitts:
lG0-lb.. 60-yard. Smoat Wenzel Wilson: 10
H.. 7o-yard. Dumford. Harding; unlimited.
Henglster. Hutchinson. Lyle.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
AUSSIES AND JAPS
win, IN CUPTENNIS

BALTIMORE, August S-Gerald
Patterson and Pat OHara Wood. the
Australian Davis cup team, will meet
Igacio Borbolla and Francisco Gerdes
of Mexico in a doubles match at the
Baltimore Country Club this after
noon in the second day of preliminary
play between the two countries.
The Australians made clean-sweep
of yesterdays two singles matches,
Wood defeating Borbolla, 6-3, Go,
-, and Patterson winning from
Manuel Llano, Go, 81, 6-2
The Wood -Borbolla match produced
the more interesting tennis. The PLAY
of Borbolla was brilliant at times, but
not consistent enough to defeat the
steady driving and net play of the
Australian.
The Llano contest was
decidedly one-Sided.
The smashing play of the Anti
podean left his opponent in a daze
and the match was over in three
quarters of an hour.
MONTREAL, Quebec, August S.
Sunao Okamoto and Takeichi Harada
will meet Willard Crocker and Jack
Wright in the doubles play of the
Davis cup matches today
The Japanese net stars Okamoto
and Zenso ShimiZu won their singles
matches against the Canadians yes
terday, the opening day of the tourna-
ment.
6-4 10, but ShimiZu had more
strenuous time with Crocker. who
forced the Japanese to the limit, 4-6,
7-5. ca, 0-6. I'll.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
So WOMEN TO PLAY
FOR TENNIS HONORS

NEW YORK. August S.-An entry
list Of 80 woman tennis players. rep
resenting many sections OF the coun-
try. has been drawn for the thirty sew
enth national tournament, to be played
at Forest Hills, beginning next Mon
day.
Eight of the leading players of the
United States were placed in accord
ance with the regulations. according z
to an announcement made public to-
DAY. The placed players, according
to their ranks, are Helen wills.
Berkeley, Calf, national title holder:
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory. New York,
former national champion: Mary
Browne, Santa Monica. Calf. former
( national champion: Eleanor Goss.
New York: Mrs. Marion Jessup. Will
mington. Del. Mayme Macdonald.
New York. national clay court cham
pion: Edith Sfgourney. Boston. and
Martha Bayard. Short Hills, " J.
The placed players in the upper
| half of the draw include Mrs. NAL
! lory, Miss Sigourney, Miss Goss and
Miss Bayard. while in the lower half
! appear the names OF Miss Wills. Mrs.
Jessup. Miss Browne and Miss Mac
Donald.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Everything went along in fine shape
until I reached the fourteenth tee
Here | suddenly found myself in a
Neritable maelstrom Of humanity. 1t
was my bad luck to arrive at this
spot at a time when a succession of
stellar lights Duncan, Herd and
Hutchinson among them-were play
ing the fifth hole, the fairway of
which parallels that of the four
teenth. Huge galleries followed each
of these fayorites and many of them
trespassed upon the fourteenth fair
way.
1t was not possible to shoot At
the right of the fourteenth fairway
was out-of-bounds territory and ] did
not want to take any chances on that.
Also, 1t was more advisable to drive
we'll to the left, because this opened
the way to the green. So | waited
until the tramping thousands of en-
thusiasts had passed-almost three
quarters of an hour.
That was my undoing. Instead of
getting the result had so carefully
planned. i put my drive in a trap.
had TO play. out with a niblick and
encountered more bad luck on my
third, which went almost to the top
of hump which crossed the front of
the green and then rolled backward,
leaving me nasty putt. 1t needed
three to get down, giving me a on a
par hole.
The net result Of this misfortune
was that, in my effort to recoup, l
took three puts. from inside Is feet,
Evening star., 1924-08-08
THREE CALIF0RNIANS
IN net SEMI-FlNALS

SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, August s.
Harvey Snodgrass and Robert kinsey.
both of California, meet today in the
semi-final round for the Southampton
bowl on the courts of the Meadow
Club here. In the other singles match
of the semi finals Howard kinsey of
California will oppose B. l. c. Norton
of st. Louis.
Snodgrass reached the semi finals
by defeating Norman f. Brookes of
Australia in two out of three sets
Yesterday, 6--1. 4-6. 6-4. Howard
kinsey vanquished John r. Whitbeck
of Bronxdale, n. Y, g, 6-, in
the only other singles match of the
day.
In the second round of the doubles
match Gerald p. Emerson and Jerry
Lang defeated :. Howard NoshelI and
Fred &. BaggS. 6-4. Sc. SnodgraSs
and Walter Wesbrook won from Fritz
Mercur and Thomas Mangan in the
third round of play, 6-3, Ct
Evening star., 1924-08-08

There never was a tennis king so
less likely TO be deposed by some
rival. Yet it was only in 1919 that
Tilden began to fash upon the court
armament.
He has all the emperamen tai
yasaries ~ the genius. He will meet
some opponent and be beaten, as he
was last year by Manuel Alfonso, or
will be carried to five grueling sets
by some other player and then in the
crucial tests these same players will
be but toys to him.
it would appear that Tilden loves
to get himself into holes. loves to
sense the tense interest of the spec
tators as they lean forward in their
seats prepared to watch his downfall.
1t is then he will rise to heights Of
surprising altitude and with ease and
ap1omb pull the match out of the fire
OF all tho players seen in action
this year Howard kinsey seems the
most likely to give the king a battle
for his throne-at least the young
Californian will if his match against
Johnston at Seabright proves to
have been an earnest of his future
form. 1t is almost futile to compare
performances on relative basis. but
it does seem that had Tllden been
playing kinsey instead OF Johnston
that day at Seabright Big Bill would
have had his work cut out for him
every minute.
The writer saw Johnston practiclng
at Forest Hills the other day and
believes that the little Californian
will at Newport show vast improve
| ment over his form at Seabr1ght.
Johnston is proceeding with great
| care, is in splendid physical condi-
! tion and has not let the Seabright
| episode worry him one bit.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FRENCH RACKETERS
TO SAIL TOMORROW

PARIS. August S.-The French ten
his team. winner in the European
kone competition for the Davis cup,
iails tomorrow on the steamship
Paris to meet the survivor of the
american zone for the honor of en-
tering the challenge round against
The United States.
I've have hard task before US,
put France has good chance of win
ing" L'Auto. leading French sport
ng publication, quotes Rene La
'osta, one of the stars of the team,
s saying. In any case we leave full
confidence and determination to do
ur utmost to win.
Don't forget that France lost only
ne match in all the European Davis
up elimination ties. Playing on
rass courts will not handicap us
we are all used to playing on turf.
ochet alone is perhaps not quite at
is ease on the grass"
Evening star., 1924-08-08
OVER 10000 SEATS SOLD
FOR CONTEST IN LONDON
Stadium Can Accommodate l27 600 and a Canac;,y
Crowd Would Establish World Mark-Odds
On American Fighter Lessen
~ the Associated Press.

/ ONION August 8Tom Gibbons
still the the to of
land III their match tomorrow in the Wenbey Stadium
the odds
The advance seats esvng n tb
interest the match The of
reached
a a puglisc aft " N"N
through the sudden
Of soldiers whom the
to acta rinpsides ''0'' '"' N"s"sNu
Evening star., 1924-08-08
OLYMPIC SWIMMERS
TO SHOW SKILL HERE

Eleven of the swimming stars. who
carried the colors of the United
States in the Olympic water games,
win give a series of demonstrations
tomorrow at O'Clock in the Ward
man Park swimming pool.
y. l.. Conkling. Henry Luning,
Charles Pung, Sam kahanamoku and
Duke Kahanamoku, -. Kaum. Gay
Harris. Pau keaioha, Warren kealoha
and William kirschbaum Will display
their wares, together with NJ. "esh-
leau the girl athlete, who holds the
world record for the 100 meter free
style swim.
Johnny Weissmuller was scheduled
to appear, but he was unable TO make
the trip. George Jones. director of
the Wardman pool, has arranged to
seat a large crowd. All of tomor-
rows contestants are experts in their
line and there's possibility of one
or TWO records being broken.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
G. U. GRIDIRON SQUAD
TO TRAIN IN VIRGINIA

Georgetown University's foot hall
squad now intends to start it's train
ing on September | at Woodberry
Forest, Va. Coach Lou Little had an
nounced that Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
would be the training site. but after
trip to that place, the mentor
changed his mind
Coach Little appears to be well
pleased with Woodberry Forest The
Hilltoppers probably will condition
themselves on the 9-hole golf course.
surrounded by 500 acres Of wooded
land. In addition to six tennis courts.
Noodberry Forest boasts of two mod
arnly equipped gymnasiums and a base
ball field.
Only those candidates who are ell
gible will make the trip.
Announcement of the Georgetown
freshmen coach should be forthcom-
ing in the next several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
EVENTS AT SPRINGFIELD
TO BE ROWED UPSTREAM
Decision for Such Course, Which Comes After Long
Debate. Sets Precedent-ROute Is Selected
10 Avoid Irregular Passages.

q PRINGFELD Mass August SThe that takes a
~ game upstream will take
- to change early
the championship of the National Association OF Amateur
As this afternoon of the twoday
the the River instead of On
decided
decision took consideration the effect that the harder would
high humidity.
cded that the elimination under bridges
straight entirely clear called the
The meeting lasted into the early morning hours said aewad
seconds slower demanding the wind conditions.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

on the fifteenth and sixteenth green's
Getting a birdie on the par seven
teenth hole, which is rated one of the
toughest in the world, helped some,
but nothing could make up for those
four strokes dribbled away on the
fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth
holes. | got a 72 for a total of osS,
two strokes behind Jock Hutchi-
son, who subsequently won the cham
pionship in a play-off with Roger
Wethered, the Oxford amateur, who
tied him al 296.
My one consolation was that.
though beaten by Jock" I finished
ahead of all the great British pro-
fession, and, since Wethered was an
amateur, captured second prize
money.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
U. S. FIGHTER DEFEATED:
HAND BALL MEN VICTORS

DUBLIN. August S.-Trucllen Mil
ler Of the United States lost in the
finals of the Tailteanu games light
heavyweight boxing competition.
when he was knocked out in the Sec
'nd round by the English Olympic
champion. Mitchell
Miller made d ulucky fight and cx-
hibitcd much courage in facing d su-
perior boxer.
In the international hand ball con-
test, j. J. Heany of the United States
defeated DAILY of Ireland 5 games to l.
| McDonagh. of America. a. native of
Galway, defeated McDermott of Ire
Hand to in the national hand ball
compe tition.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Tex hickdTu DulIt up flrpO very
carefully and with Tot of skill. 1t
looks now as though the promoter
were prepared to let him fall with
equal suddenness
Ffrpo has not been an easy man to
handle. and since the coming en-
counter on Buyle's Thirty Acres
promises-fron the sale of tickets
thus far-to he d cleanup this time
seems as good as any to let Firpo
pass out of the picture.
OF course. he may club Wills into
submission, but what is going to hap
pen to him if Wills gets to him first
with one of those stomach pile-drivers
is plenty.
The sad part of it is. from Firpo's
standpoint, that a good trainer and
skilled coach could take Luis in
hand and probably make of him the
most formidable fighter that ever
stood in ring. In other words ii
is good for our heavyweight prestige
that Ffrpo is an Argentinian instead
or Finn. What those Finnish train
ers would make of Luis is left to the
ina agination.
There is a negro middle ght hail
ing from Providence, named Jack
Green, who will bear watching The
writer saw him stow Vie Clifford
away the other night with the short
est kind of rfght-hand hook The
Evening star., 1924-08-08

the Daily Mail, came surprise order
that none Of the soldiers could be
allowed to act as steward or in any
other capacity in connection with
the fight.
Both Gibbons and Bloomfield are
engaging only in light work. having
completed their serious training
Their handlers say they are in the
PINK Tor the fight. which is sched-
uled TO begin at I pm Special pro
Visions have been made 10 cover the
ring in event of rain. some shelter
being provided also for most of th,.
sDecfatorS
Evening star., 1924-08-08

swing, or grad
unlly transfer 1t
during the hack
swing. and then
npust elevate his
club without con-
sciOuSly lifting II.
One of the COM
mOneSt { n u ] I \
among EOlfer~ Is
that they persiSt-
emily lift the club
up instead Of
y w | n 6 in q 1 I
Ercund. 1t must
swing G I e a r
around. The mo-
ment you lift 1t mp
you take the club
out Of it's proper
Evening star., 1924-08-08
MUNY NETMEN PLAYING.

DETROIT, August s.--The second
round of the singles in the second an
nual national municipal tennis tourna-
met. which started today. found Ii
Foster. South Bend. opposed to L.
Hopkins, Philadelphia; Cranston Hol-
man, San Francisco, to T. Drewes, St
Louis: l.. Schaefer, Buffalo, to ]. u.
Davis, Boston, and r. Sloaman. New
York. to c. Merhei, Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
ILL GIANTS TO RETURN.

NEW YORK, August s.-Ross
Young. regular right fielder of the
New York Nationals, has been dis
charged from the hospital where he
had been under treatment for an
internal disorder. He expects to re-
join the Giants next week. Kelly
and Jackson, two other crippled mem
bers of the club, are expected to re-
turn to the lineup during the coming
series with Cincinnati
Evening star., 1924-08-08

The soldiers, mainly belonging to
the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which
regiment now is taking part in the
pageant of the empire" at the
Wembley exposition, had volunteered
their service, telling Maj. wilson
VINO commanded one battalion OF their
regiment in the war that they were
wiling to serve without pay il al
lowed to see the fight.
The promoter arranged that they
be employed as stewards. Some of
the soldiers of the guards regiment
also were engaged and all were keen
on the job. Yesterday. according to
Evening star., 1924-08-08
TO SHIP YACHTS TO q. S.
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Augu.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, August g.
The four British yachts-Thistle
Zenith. Echo and Betty-which are to
compete in the siX-meter class yacht
race for the British American cup. will
be placed on the liner Aquitania, leav-
ing Southampton August 10. 1t is ex-
pected that the owners of the yachts
Constance Lady Bird, J. L. Lewis, Sir
Thomas Glen Coates and J. h. Haldin-
stein-will take passage on the ship.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
LEAGUE LEADERS PLAY
POTOMACS ON SUNDAY

Washington Potomacs of the East
'ern Colored League will have their
hands full when they oppose the
philadelphia Hilledales Sunday a,
80 o'clock in Griffith Stadium
The Quaker City club now is lead
Ing the league with All aIl-star COM
bination.
Hampton or Greer will toll on the
mound for the locals.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

manage to get IL back into his plane.
coming down, 1t will he by accident
only. swing 4 club, slowly. a few
times In practice, without lifting II
upward Mt all. Observe its action and
the true path 1t takes. Then ~ you
swing il slowly a few more times, de-
1iberntely lift IL up and observe how
greatly the path Of the clubhead IN
changed. when you lift the club up
you must literally chop II down. Such
stroke will never deliver . good
ball.
Copyright, John Z. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-08-08

MISS Burns reached the third round
by defeating Virginia Pep of st.
Louis, and 3, yesterday at Shore
Acres. and her match today with Vir-
ginia Wilson promised to be a good
one, for the latter oyercame no less
sin champion.
Mrs. Sterrett faced Dorothy klotz
Of Chicago today after defeating Mrs
J. W. Taylor, and she found no mean
opponent for in two successive rounds
Miss klotz put out former champions,
Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal Reinhart of
Dallas and Mrs. F. c. Let's of Chi
cago.
In the other half of the draw Mrs.
Gaut met Edith Cummings of Chi
cago national champion. having elm
mated Catherine Walsh of Grand
Beach, Mich. while Miss Cummings
was ouSting Virginia Citizens of Green
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CANADIANS BOATS SCORE

SODUS BAY, y. Y, August 8.-Cana-
dian craft again carried off the lions S
share of the honors in the second day OF
the regatta of the Lake Yacht Racing
Association. The Dominion shippers
added more points toward the cups Of
fered in the two feature claSses-thoSe
for the p. and r. class boats-and also
continuing victories in the class of
smaller ratings.