davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED
AT INDIAN SPRING LINKS

work of months during which the club
the Indian Spring Golf Club has moved
clubhouse, of ample proportions 1t
has the clubhouse for three
mod
floor with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
COLUMBIA GRIDDERs WIN.

Lyle and Head of the Columbia
Midgets played well yesterday when
their team beat the Clarendon eleven
in to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

The new clubhouse Is OF blue gran
lite, with the interior the same as the
exerior, the walls being striped be-
tween the blocks OF stone. An over
size heating plant has been installed,
to be in operation next Tuesday, am
Pile to take care of the wings that
may later be added to the clubhouse
When the main portion of the new
building, including the ballroom, was
completed and furnished the club
gave its first entertainment and
dance, using one end for dining room
purposes. The second dance and en-
terta.nment will be given next Sat
urday evening. when the dining porch
will be formally opened. The porch
will be easily accessible to the ball
room.
A concert, one Of the features OF
the OF season at Indian Spring, Will
be given at the new clubhouse next
Sunday afternoon. while New year
eve entertainment and dance is In
prospect.
Two men who were formerly well
known Washington amateur golfers.
and who have turned professional
during tho last few years, were mere
during the past week. George I.
Cunningham, formerly the club cham
MON of Bannockburn, who took Jon
as professional two years ago IN order
to obtain outdoor work. has obtained
a post at Winchester. Va. while VIII
liam Mackie, now connected with a
club near Cleveland, Ohio, and
another former Bannockburn mem
Der, stopped off en- route south.
Among the quests at the Gridfron
Club dinner last night was A. Linde
Fowler, golf expert of the Boston
transcript for "a years and known all
over the country as one of tho Tore
most writers Of the United States.
Fowler played golf at Columbia yes
terday.
handicapping does not always work
as applied to the course Of the Myopia
Hunt Club near Boston. where the
Calkins method falls down fiat when
applied to any ordinary golfer against
the part of the course. Fowler pro-
popses a system Of handicapping.
based not on the three best scores OF
the player, but on allotted scores OF
his average game. He said the average
game represents the players true
skill and not two or three unusually
good rounds that would lower his
handicap.
Columbia has In mind party for
the caddies of the club. at which the
money raised at last Sundays benefit
exhibition match, totaling about $50.
will be presented In the form OF
presents There are between 80 and
so regular caddies at Columbia who
will be the beneficiaries.
movement In on foot to have the
District Golf Association invite the
four leading public links players to
compete in tho District amateur
championship. This step has been
talked of for several years, but never
taken. Ht
The latest proposal, put forward by
officials Of the Rock Creek Park Club,
| would include a 36-hole elimination
contest for public links players, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
GEORGE Low TELLS:
A Golf Play That Stopped Base Ball Game

NE of the best plays temporarily held
During the period of delay earned much of
from the should anything
might have happened
1t all Palm Beach during the final of
decide the open championship of Florida
The celebrated Willie Anderson, before his
and who that
in
L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Of combining n throw OF the clubhead
through tho ball with q simultaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14

Columbia has In mind party for
the caddies of the club. at which the
money raised at last Sundays benefit
exhibition match, totaling about $50.
will be presented in tho form of
presents There are between 30 and
so regular caddies at Columbia who
will be the benefciaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
HOW THE HIPS COLLAPSE.

Figure GIL in the chart today the right hip
position the of the Here the player standing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
WHOLESALE ARRESTS is
ORDER OF DAY UNDER
SPANISH DICTATORSHIP

MADRID, Nov. o. The Spanish
police are carrying on wholesale ar
rests in a desperate effort to quelI
the rising tide Of revolt against the
government. More than forty per-
sons, said to have carried with them
leaflets and papers advocating a re-
voIution In Spain, were captured
near the border and thrown into
jail. Similar occurrences are report
ed from other parts of the country.
The Spanish workers, disregard
ing the threats Of the militarist gov
eminent, and disregarding also the
propaganda of the arch-faker,
lbanez, who is calling for bour-
geois revolution, are preparing
themselves to overthrow the dicta-
torship Of capitalism as we'll as
king, and to establish a workers
government in Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY fight
old COALITION
NewReichstag Elections
Are Explained
BY ISIDORE STOLER.
Especial to the Daily Workerl

BERLIN, Germany. - (By
MaiI.)-The Reichstag is dis
solved. New elections are to
take place in December. This
is the first parliamentary crisis
since the acceptance of the
Dawes plan by the monarchists,
junkers and sociaI-democrats.
For many weary months the
present Marx cabinet has been
trying to bring about the big
coalition, from the German ma
tionalists all the way down to
the social-democrats, from Tir-
pitt to Crispien.
Socialists Aid Dawes Plan.
In reality this coalition has been in
existence all the time. For have not
the social-democrats grabbed at the
Dawes plan with both hands and
helped put it thru?
Have they not helped the bour-
geoisie deprive the proletariat of the
last semblance of Ebertinian democ-
racy? Have not the colleagues of
Hillquit added insult to injury to the
5000 proletarian victims now Ian
gushing in Ehert's jails?
Our American comrades and the
awakening class conscious workers
everywhere must finally realize this
truth: The German social democracy
is today an out and out counter-revo-
lutionary party. which plays the role
of left wing to the bourgeoisie, but
only when the bourgeoisie needs it
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
BRITISH TO FORTIFY
SINGAPORE FEARING
SOVIET RULES SPREAD

TOKYO, Nov. 9.-News that the
conservative party came back to
power in the recent British elections
has created the belief here that the
British will again try to fortify Sing
apore as naval base for the British
Empire.
England looks with Jealous eye
on the trade agreements which are
now being contaminated by the Rus
sian Soviet government in Asia. The
Baldwin government is expected to
try to fortify Singapore in an at
tempt to curb the advance Of Com
munism. Some papers here state
that a new disarmament confer
ence" may be called for the purpose
of making it easier for England to
establish her military rule in Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
A Militant Program.

ORGANIZE THE UNoRGANFzED The American working
largely sanized This
All be into the
AMALGAMATE THE WEAK CRAFT UNIONS INTO POWERFUL
principal
strikes the workers still divided
employers. absolutely
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION. millions Negro
equality
realization
a to
working
FIGHT RELIEF OF UNEMPL oYMENT. greatest i'm
Continued A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
fascist RULE
IN DESPERATE
Death BATTLE
MussOlini Tries to Stem
Rising Tide of Revolt
Especial to the Daily worker)

CHlASSO, ItaIo-Swiss from
tier, Nov. o-Dead and wounded
are lying on the streets of every
city of Italy today. They are
the price of new clashes be-
tween armed bIackshirts and
the workers who have risen
against them.
Fascist leaders are covering
before the fury of the workers
and peasants, who have been
called to action by the Com
munist Party of Italy.
Fascist Quit Posts.
Hundreds of them are resigning
from their posts. The Fascist direc-
torate has found it necessary to be-
gin court-martial proceedings against
those who resign in order that the few
who are left will keep their places.
1t has been learned that the procla-
nation of martial law by the governor
of Parma resulted from the formation
few days ago of a committee to ar
range united front of all revolution
airy groups in the province. The Fas-
cist labor unions have received their
death-blow, and to prevent workers
from uniting against their common OPP
pressors they have induced the gov
eminent to place the district in a state
of siege.
Mass arrests of Communist leaders
are taking place as last desperate
measure of the Mussolini government
to stem the rising flood of protest
At Palermo, in Sicily, 1873 delegates to
convention of revolutionary labor
bodies were seized by order of the
project and charged with plotting
against the state. Labor leaders in
Catania, in Messina, in Naples. have
been taken by police.
The arrests, however, are a mere
gesture The leaders cannot be kept
in the face of the anger of the mass
es.
Huge strikes have added to the i'm
potence OF the Italian government.
Prato, the textile center Of Italy, is
witnessing mass strike of $4,000
workers. The metal workers of Milan,
Turin, and Piomhino, are out.
Garlbaldl Challenges MussoIlni.
'Peppino Baribaldi has challenged
Mussolini to personal combat as pro-
test against the attack by Fascist
militia against former soldiers demon
strating against the Fascist rule.
The refusal Of the socialist and de-
mocratic groups TO form united front
with the Communists has at last torn
from these parties the mask OF friend
ship for the workers with which they
have been Disgusting their real coun-
ter-revolutionary intent. Workers are
leaving these parties by the thousands
and joining the Communists, whose
ranks are growing stronger every
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

road track. Emanuel's three sisters,
Z. brother and parents were hit by the
blight OF unemployment. The women
and children did what little work
they could The dingy rooms at 1345
Bradley st, were almost bare of fur
nlture. The cold days Of winter were
approaching and there was no fuel.
Teddy, who lived in the same house
lost his parents few months ago.
They gave up the bitter struggle
against the capitalist system, and the
Yygnatore boy was left alone with his
brother joe The two boys saw a
lump Of coal under freight train and
crawled under to get it. Just then the
engine, backed into the car The
switching operations were hurried be-
cause time means money to the rail.
road company stockholders. Teddy
had his arm crushed and both legs cut
off Emanuel's head was cut off.
Joe. who Witnessed the tragedy,
wasted no time but took the coal that
his brother had collected home to his
aunt. FER lump OF coal means life
TO the gnarled limbs Of the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Celebrate The
SEVENTH YEAR
OF SOVIET rule
Thousands Join Singing
"The International

Long before the time set for
the opening of the celebration,
the topmost seat in the topmost
gallery of Ashland Auditorium
was taken. Then came the or
cheAra of the Young Workers
League to take its place on the
platform.
A few preliminary notes, a
signal-then a sudden wave of
movement thru the hall-the
crowd rising as one person
and the international" the
battle-cry of the revolutionary
workers of the world, bursting
from thousands and thousands
of threats.
The Workers Battle Song.
1t was march music, it was a song
Of triumph, as it was played at the
Ashland Auditorium this November Z.
The orchestra of the Young Workers
League, in arranging the score, had
caught all the exultant rhythm of a
victorious battle song.
The end of the seventh year after
the greatest event in history! They
were celebrating the anniversary of
the greatest single day in the history
Of the race-the successful proletarian
revolution in Russia on November Z,
1917. Seven long years of suffering
had been passed thru-and the first
proletarian state was still standing
firm.
And when Comrade Lovestone, in a
ringing address, called on his audi
ence to go back with him over the
landmarks of the road travelled by
Russia since November Z. of seven
years ago. the crowd responded eager
ly.
Forced Wars Ending.
Remember the seventh day of No
vember of 1918. 1t was only one year
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

more and more efficient. This situa-
ton In the villages our enemies are
trying to use as weapon against
us, by telling the peasants that the
workers are more favored than they.
II is the task Of the village teacher,
the village correspondent, the stu
dents, the workers, the Young Com
munists, the Red Army, to explain
to the peasants the real situation.
We must fight, seriously and stead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
POPE DECORATES JUDGE GARY OF
THE UNITED STATES STEEL TRUST

Cannon, of Erie Pa who
visiting the brought back with him
Gary
gold medallion for his benecon
Al
Knight St. Gregory President
happened be Catholic he
would also receive recently
recognizing
much the Pope in
lie that
Gary anything workers, rob them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

ily' against the "kulak' Village nep-
mani, against the priest. Our In
ternationaI prestige has grown. The
German bouroeoisie are kept busy
defending themselves against the
rising masses Of the German work
ers. France has recognized US. In
England Il is no longer question
Of reeosnlton--lt Is question of
a loan. LenInism is becoming the
guiding light OF the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
AUSTRIAN labor
SEEKS WAGES TO
FACE FOOD COST
German Workers PIannnee
to Join Big WGlkOut 'l st
Especial to the Daily worksrY

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. o.
A new wave of working class
resistance to the exploitation of
allied imperialism is rising in
central Europe.
Angered at the continued in
crease in living costs combined
with reduced salaries and
wholesale lay-off of employees
ordered by the dictatorship Of
the League Of Nations, the
Austrian railway workers called
a general strike at midnight
Friday after having given the
government a last chance to
grant their demands for a wage
Increase.
AS a consequence Italy and Czecho-
Slovakia, neighboring capitalist ma
tons, are threatening to invade
Austria while the German railway
workers talk of joining the strike.
which has forced the resignation Of
the Seipel cabinet in Austria.
ImperlaIist Plans "eang Aft AgIee."
The situation is full of explosive
international complications and illus
trates clearly how unstable is capital
list economy with its internal contra
dictions continually arising to over
turn the best laid programs such as
those now threatened, the League OF
Nations receivership over Austria and
the Dawes plan over Germany.
The Austrian strike and the threat
of a general rail strike in Germany
follows only one day after the boast
full announcement of the German gov
eminent having succeeded in balanc-
ing the budget. In both Austria and
Germany the net result Of allied i'm
perialist control is the same for the
workers.
League Of Nations Dictatorship.
In Austria the postwar collapse had
brought the national economy to ruin
from which the only possible per-
manent recovery was the proIetarian
revolution and specialization.
AS the Communist movement was
too weak. however. to attempt this
permanent betterment and as the so
cial-democrats' influence over the
League Of Nations promised the "re-
construction" OF Austria. the nation
was placed in practical receiver
ship" under the League Of Nations.
with it's governments every act sub
ject to dictator sent in by the league.
League Plans Against Workers.
The present league dictator is a
Dutchman named Zimmerman. When
the dictatorship was first established,
acres Of pun publicity filed the CAPT.
talist papers all over the world. RE
construction" was the program of cap
italism against revolution. Capitalist
reconstruction, Of course This is the
same remedy as Harding's 'normalcy."
Strikes were forbidden while foreign
loans gave an appearance OF return
ing prosperity.
But wholesale discharges OF rail-
way employees and other government
workers with wages held down while
the cost OF living mounted has increas-
ed the misery of the workers until the
Illusion OF Reconstruction" thru the
League of Nations dictatorship. has
been driven from the mind Of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Lone WODDLY
REVOLUTION|ST
Wins DELEGATES
Vern Smith Expresses
Clear Class Ideas

It was unconscious and ac-
cidentaI-but probably Jim
Rowan will try to make some
thing out of the coincident, OF
the |. w. w. convention dis
cussing the fundamentals of
revolutionary tactics on the
seventh anniversary of the
Russian revolution.
But it was a disgrace to the
| I. w. w. that some of it's MEM
bers were on trial before the
convention for advocating the
same principles and tactics
which made the Russian revolu-
ton a success by giving the
workers undivided power.
1t is a tremendous credit to the l.
w. W. that they were indicated by
vote Of 2S to 8.
These members were represented
on the convention floor by Vern Smith
editor OF both the Industrial Solidar.
ity and the Industrial Pioneer, who not
only defended himself and his code.
PENDANTS from the charges brought by
Claude Erwin, from the Oil Workers
Of Taft, California, but launched Wig
orous offensive against the pacifist, re
formist theology which he declared
had weakened the revolutionary spirit
Of the l. w. w. membership until
they we're prone to believe that being
martyrs was much better than being
yictors.
"crucify Him.
The trial OF Smith, Morris. Fisher
Doyle and Gallagher was resumed
where 1t ended the day previous. The
charges were evidently padded with
names other than Smiths for fac
tional purposes. But Smith was the
only one who appeared. From his
able defense Of revolutionary princi
pies It appears inevitable that before
the month is gone he win be perse4
cuted as a Communist. A wobhly with
his views can hardly avoid Il. Indeed
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

MT. PULASKI, ILL.,. Nov. 9.--Fear-
ing Ticking" for playing with
matches, Carroll Beaver, 5, ran back
into barn which he had set on fire
and persisted in the blaze. His dog
Bob" ran back into the fire with him
and died at his side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Repudiute Portland Convention Policies!

Last the A. E l. convention adopted definite line Of action
the friendly while
bitterly with
left socaIed Industrial democracy
applications which the rail-
industry the Berry dictatorship and skebreakn the
printing trades the collaboration
mining industry, everywhere
experience with this policy with its explosions milf
beginning with that of
impending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
MORE CHILDREN OF WORKING CLASS
PAY WITH LIVES FOR THEIR POVERTY

working
their Emanuel Kaeo
crushed Chicago Milwaukee
freight while picking
from railroad persons
a
Saturday Keo his
gathering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
LACE WORKERS DONATE
S1OO TO PATERSON
SILK STRIKERS FUND
Especial to the Daily worker)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. o.
Branch No. I Of the Lace Work
ers' Union at It's last regular month
Iy meeting, donated 500 to the
Paterson silk workers on strike. To
the motion which was carried unanI-
mousIy was attached an appeal TO
join the Federated Textile Workers
OF America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10

AS WE SEE IT
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY.

THE labor takers have not much
| to blow about this year. Here and
there some capitalist politician who
happened to be endorsed by the labor
skates got into Office. The skates
take credit, of course. In Illinois,
silent CAR elected Small, but the
Chicago Federation Of Labor officials
boast of his election as a victory for
the people" The Detroit Labor
News, edited by Dennis Bait, formerly
member of the proletarian party,
boasts of the election of John w.
Smith, capitalist politician, as mayor
Of the city,
kHOST of the labor leaders, those
wi who supported Bob" as we'll as
those who placed their eggs in John
w. Davis basket, are tearing their
hair. Some are blaming Gompers for
departing from the time-worn nom
PARTISAN policy of the A. F. of l..
They are uttering threats against his
official head. Will they allow him to
die before they murder him politically
or will they glut their hunger for his
position right now? A few weeks
should tell the tale.
Z. B. AULT, editor Of the Seattle
r. Union Record, commenting on the
defeat of Ramsay Macdonald, declares
that contributing factors we're his
acceptance of the endowed car, and
the opposition of the Communists.
This is ungrateful on the part Of the
Communists, continues Ault, seeing
that Ramsay did more than "any
other premier in making the Soviet
government secure. What other
premierg Lloyd George, Bonar Law
or Stanley Baldwin? Is it matter
for slapping himself on the back for
Ramsay Macdonald that he should
recognize Soviet Russia, occupying as
he did the position of head of labor
government?
GRANTING that Ramsay did more
~ than any other premier to help
Soviet Russia, he did 1t thru the pres
sure of the British working class. But
while he was ostensibly aiding Rus
STA. he was carrying on counter-revo-
lutionary propaganda against the
Soviet Republic in Georgia, and thru
this perfidious action. was partly
responsible for the death of many
workers and peasants in that country.
The Communists, it is true, attacked
Macdonald, because he is an agent
Of capitalism in reality, and not a
fighter for the workers. The Com
Ilunists of the United States do not
support Senator's Borah or Hiram
Johnson, merely because they favor
recognition of Soviet Russia for bus
mess reasons. Even Mussolini recog-
I..zed the Russian government
THERE was pretty little celebra-
| ton at the Soviet embassy in Lon
don on the seventh anniversary of the
Russian revolution. The magnificent
building, formerly the center for so
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
JObIess Make Radical Demands

WORMS, Germany.-Full mainten-
ance Of unemployed and cancellation
of their debts are among the demands
formulated by the Worms conference
of unemployed workers. Other resolu-
tions adopted insist on reopening of
closed industries, united struggle with
those still employed for the S-hour
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Only Left Wing Can Save Trade Unions

in imminent danger Of
policies the Portland
systematzed the
repudated established
solidarity, capitalist exploitation
Union Educational League
given by
official struggle ferocousy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
What Must Labor Do?
Statement by the Trade Union Educational League

HEN the convention of the American Federation Of Labor meets
wv Ell Paso, November H. the labor movement will be facing
situation. reaction
ing victory the elections Employers feeling oc the
ocaons of shoppers" taking fe The labor
seriously
What follow
itself? What shall the workers from the American
Grafton of Labor convention?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Especial to The DAILY woRkER.)

kSPccial 10 Inc GAtLf WOhNEn.J
LENlNGRAp, November 9. -
Wlnthin the short space Of seven
years, we have accomplished won
derfuI things. The famine is bro
ken, the heating and transportation
crises are over. Thru the N. &. p.
we are marching forward to social
ism. In the villages, we are still
cropping towards the light, aItho the
peasants Of Russia are growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-10
Quake wrecks MANY Homes.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Three thousand
are homeless as a result Of the earth.
quake in the vicinity Of Algiers, ac-
cording to dispatches received this af
ternoon here.