davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
Your Union Meeting
FOurth wednesday, NOV g, 1024.
Name Of Local and Place
of Meeting.

Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
Blaeksmiths' District Council, 11s
s. Throop st.
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
10 Carpenters, u Garfield Blvd.
q Carpenters, Western and leNino-
ton.
1884 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted ST.
II. Fehlina, Rec. Sec'y., 2253
Grace st. Irving 1887.
1922 Carpenters, 64i4 S. Halsted St.
a5o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-. Evan
t81 coopers, 1901 Escanaba Ave.
8 Hold Carriers, 1852 w. Division st.
5o2 Hold Carriers, $40 w. Harrison St.
Jewelry Workers, 10 w. Adams St.
f04 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32e W..
Van Buren, Street.
1875 MscSInlstS' 0f fis 5. Ashland d'T slss.
SIS Ssnssnsnos 81 q Way ' sss ~ ssrd
81 Painters, sherman & Main SITS,
PIastersrs, sfo w. Monroe St.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 5445
ss7 Railway Carmen, s444 Wentworth
1910 Railway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave.
219 Railway Trainmen, 426 w. 63rd ST.,
II Roofers, m w. Adams st.
"a Sheet Metal, ia W. Harrison ST..
4s5 Sheet Metal, 1924 S. Halsted ST.
753 Transfers, IFS w. Washington ST.
75s Transfers (Meat), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
7ss Transfers tROns), $3.50 S. Halsted
Street.
1906 Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 9t4
w. Harrison st.
Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
GET READY FOR THE
GRAND COSTUME BALL
ON NEW YEARS EVE

December 81, 1924, New Years
Eve, the Jewish branch Of the Work
ers Party will give grand prize
costume ball in the Labor Lyceum
Auditorium.
Six valuable prizes will be divided
for the six best costumes; two for
beauty; two for idea and two for
originality. In addition to these
prizes, three prizes for the best
dancers; waltz, fox trot, and Rus
elan cake walk will be given.
Spread this news among your
friends and comrades, but above all
begin to make your costume now.
Good time assured to everybody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
BY JAY LovEsToNE.
Growth Of U. S. Military and Naval Expenditures:

The above indicated sharp decline in military and naval
expenditures for the last cited years be accounted
for primarily by the fact that there is considerable
teral left for the navy and army from the years in
which the budget active belgerent basis We
should also judge the basis of peace and not years.
such supplies not at hand in huge quantities. the army
and navy budgets would appear their true exent-much
higher than the present figures.
From 19o3-1o23, inclusive, the United States spent
$o7o7 300 ITO for army purposes and 1880 go for the
Mayor total of $27,0ss,256,14o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
osry TaIks o. sIa Army plano.

WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. u.s.
Judge Ebert Gary chairman U. S.
Steel corporation. inspecting West
Point military academy, stated that
with plans formulated by the advisory
board, man power can be modified
and trained in eight months for an
army OF 100000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
PhIIIppIne SUGAR sIaxes Rexolt.

MANILA, Nov. 25.-The sugar mag
mates called out the constabulary to
shoot down striking Filipino workers
from. the American Sugar Central on
the island Of Mindora, according to re-
ports that reached here late today.
The workers Of the sugar refneries
are the poorest paid and most exploit
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26
va lMe vEeIIde fkabor~ hdvyg;Aa0au4up
COMMUNIST THEORY AND TACTICS
TAUGHT AT WORKERS. EDUCATIONAL
CENTERS ORGANIZED IN NEW YORK
CspseIaI to Ths oaIIy worksrl

YORK. Nov. 25The
tactics ahead with full
These
workers all the
instruction thus
IN
The opening classes being with
Brownsville Educational
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-26

New York Workers School.
Now-2o8 {. 18th ST.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
The Unthinking Alaskan

Too many Alaskans read but do not think. In the last issue of the FISHERMAN, page 10, 1 printed significant item of news. It was that George F. Ambrose of Belling- ham is now preparing to send some 4,O00 piles to Alaska for traps. This man advertises that he can deliver better and cheaper piles to Alaska than the canneries can buy them right here.
 In the yearbook of the Pacific Fisherman, Ambrose uses an entire page advertising this fact. A beauti- full picture is also used to make you see what he tells.
 Steadily but surely, Alaska is be- coming place where foreigners come to spend the summer, milk onr resources, return to Seattle or else where, and leave the permanent population to fatten the COW for another raid the following year.
 If I repeat my slogan often enough, I believe many will learn that the problem here is CONSER- NATION OF FISH AND POPULA- TON.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
SELECTED

Jackson came tripping merrily into his tiny hall one day, and almost spoiled his manly beauty by tripping over some ones shoes left lying about.
 "Whose ferryboats are those in the hall" he asked later when he entered the drawing room. "Ferryboats ?" his mother-in-law cried angrily. "Why those are my shoes!"
 My dear, good Ma," Jackson said hurriedly, "who said ferryboats? You misunderstood me. Fairy boots, you know-fairy boots!"
 -Office Cat.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

To the prohibition office of a New Jersey city there went the Reverend MT. Ellis, shepherd of dark flock.
 "Well, Reverend, what can l do for you?"
 "Well, suh, wants-ah-now- some of that sacri!egious wine."
 "Oh, a permit for sacramental wine! All right, Reverend, red or white ?"
 Confidentially leaning forward, the Reverend Mir. Ellis said "Well, suh, my congregation done talk a vote, and we-all decided on gin!"
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
LOQUACIOUS NAG

They tell of a young married art ist in Washington Square who has a predilection for talking in his sleep. Several times recently he mentioned the name "Irene," and his spouse questioned him about it.
 "Oh, that" said he, thinking fast, lis the name of a horse"
 Several days later when he came home he asked his wife the news of the day. "Nothing exciting hap pened," she said, "except your horse called you up twice. ."-Shoe Works Journal.
 An old darky got up in meeting one night and said: "Bredders an sisters, you know an I know dat I ain been what I oughter been. I's robbed hen-roosts and stole hogs, an toP lies, an got drunk, an slashed folks with my razo', an shot craps, an cussed an swore, but l thank de Lord dere's one thing I ant nebber done-I ain nebber lost nah re- Ggion."
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Paternal Style-"Now, my little man," said the barber to a young ster in the barber's chair, "how do you want your hair cut?
 "With a hole in the top, like dads" was the reply.-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

| sroaa + < to: }: :sA..D- rOnDsii was destroyed 1of tas ta younger figure, the one repro. ducsd on this page, Dr. Eisen says:
 "The remarkable face is in the style of the sculptor Scopas, indicating that the artist had studied the great works of that Greek master. Chfiet Is hete eymbolically dispi1yins ths scroll of the law to the four evAhgeiists seated around him, there by. as 1t Wefe, prophesylns his own future mission The arfanseTheht of the vines enclosing tks figure is said to be similar to that in the ancient use of the water dfvihInk rod.
 iiThs head and face, though worn, are still tnAfveloHy in expression. The chin appears beardless The sxpfession of this naarvSiouaiy executed face seems to vii and spirituality have been Expressed " ah artist, they are here mingled in q ma. ner fAfsiy, il. ever, seen in sculpture an NAintirE. indeed, this face shows
 strong pef6onality and, Individuality tha ! help t6 convince us that these are the actual features of Christ the Saviour"
 Following the publication of pr. Eisen's Of eiassieAi archaeology in Cainbtldee Uni v6fblty, England, wrote an article oA the subject lT tAe eafnbfidge Review. In the coufse Of 1t, he said:
 No vessel of eKaeiiy the same shape and proportions As tie AHtioehehe Chance IA kfcwn of A date later thaA tho firse century A. D. Again, many points Of the eh6liee design fiiid their best parallels in the silver work of the first century"
 Df. Cook accepts the Identification of the fisures of Christ. but suseests tn; |, they may be idealising presentmenfs. He believes 1t quite possible that al older bowl contained in the silver chaiice may be the actuki Cup of the Last Supper.
 'sWith the faii of JeruAaiem, Antioch became the main center of Chfistiafiity." h6 cohtinues. If So, the inner bowl Of the eisiice was not 4fnpfobabiy brought thithsf from Jerusalem, where 1t may well have been the very vessel used in Apos. toIic times by the Infant church indeed, q presumption is raised that 1t is none other than tlie Cup Of the Last Supper" Dr. 1osss stf&ysewski, who ranks among the greatest of the continental afchaeolos gists, goes even farther, and accepts prao. ttcally all Of Dr. Eisen's conclusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

may bs4aArid very probably is-@An au. thgntic portrait, is now She opinion Of . niffnbef of great afchaeologists, h sddi- ticn to pr. Eissn.
 There are two iikenesses, very similar. one of Christ the Saviour and one Of the youthful Christ. h Bis n0nograph. pr. Eieen says: >l
 'efhS figure Of Christ the Saviour is rep resented ktil face. His beautiful and deli- cate features, together with the etAf, the dove, the Holy Ghost, the plate, the iAtdb. sustain the Identification. His face is not distinctly jewish. Ut is smooth and His hair is short, without locks The fepfesenS tAtions must be considered as AytheAtic and actual hoftraits f6f several fsAsO4e. They were made at < tihaA when most Of thE bkfsoHakss repfsssntea were yst alive ton ina chAiite are also protraits Of the four svankeiists). The chalics date Is deter. nAihed by its form and proportions, which OaR alone belong to the time of Augustus. TiDerias and Pompeii. TtberiuB rsisned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

TtIRfELfNe new development has
 E occurred in connection with the < \ Chalice of Antioeh-a beautiful sil- yer cup dating from earliest Christian times-which was unearthed by Arabs in Syria. sold into France, and brought to the United States for safekeeping at the outbreak of the war, by Kouchakt Freres.
 TWO of the bAs.relief figures on the chalice have been identified by some or the worlds greatest scholars as repre- sentations of Chfist--afd the strong proO' ability now develops that these are ae- tual, authentic portraits of the Saviour. the only ones known to- exist, ns.
 A short time ago Dr. Gustavus A. Eisenl late curator of the California Academy pt Sciences, and member of leading scientific societies in Europe, wrote an elaborate and rnagnificently illustrated tome on the Great Chaliee. in which he took the posi ton that 1t was contempora oraneous, or aF most conteniporaneous, with the lifetime of the Saviour, and that the likenesses of Christ were authentic portraits. t>..
 The general public, lacking technical slrilI to follow his archaeological argrs meuts. was unpreparod to accept his con. clusions fully, and for the following reason: -..-. .5......r "A IA RenalSSauC0 tn0 puDiiC uoS OOSn AosiiAliist with paintings and Sculptures of the face of Jesus. .s... --z... ..-., ..s.,s.a : These works of art, with few notable exceptions, have followed the same con . ventional traditional idea--a face more remarkable for its gentle sweetness and almost feminine beauty than for power and intellect face framed in beautiful long.flowing hair, and with a soft, beau- ! This face, endlessly repeated with minor variations, by the greatest artists ill the
 world finally made an almost inde.ible T impression So, that people have generally ' come to accept it as real. They can think
 of the Saviour only in terms of the beau U tiful face they have 30 often seen.
 The features of the portrait on the Antioch Chalice are wholly different. A They slow a beardless face, devoid of the
 conventional flowing locks, forehead .. of tremendous intellectual power, face
 that literally glows with nobility, sweet { ness and mystical ecstasy. It Is a face " of a subtle kind, quite beyond any ordi
 nary conventional standards of beauty.
 It is inevitable, therefore, that the aver
 age individual, seeing this portrait for the
 first time, must think or say: ...
 "Why, this portrait does not look like
 Jesus. I have very clear idea of the
 Saviours face, and it is nothing like this" n, What they overlook is the fact that the
 conventional portraits with which they are
 familiar are wholly artistic and imaginary
 and that as a matter of absolute fact, {. given the location. the historical period cnd ether factors. the Saviour could not possibly have resembled these conven- B tional portraits.
 That the likeness on the Antioch Chalice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
Vl1ea1.m' Out He Green hy lDaIte'' R'usnbull - Dra~hss lv Ralph Barto"

a might would be it. Plainly it time rules We favor Golf League of Nations China of the Far Greenland the
  of should be strengthened example, while most countrs permitted
  missed This delays the another add has to be be forbidden.
 Moreover Agreement general Sahara This the visiting great disadvantage Something should be It is international the of discussing end adjourned without accomplished confind hm akn 
 A draught
 From golfng
 He doesn't play the blasted game,
 But can not give it of nd but look the golfer
  the pin always s than think 1t is ..~> Bring md to the 13year-od cadde that proach with baSies instead of mashie When he got n player should cultivate the attitude of mind
 diberatn Timing shot doesn't timing it by the town clock striking twelve
 We like to play Iysande sander lee. Iee playing with galps after his ball the second has hit it, without waiting opponent advise shooting at his head and, he S out seeding the draw golf We thought they a
 with flag might be improvement mark it with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
JONES COSTLY
 TO BROOKLYNS
Walker Can Make Big Profit By Fizzling
 Out

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Johnny Jones, minor league ball player who cost the Brooklyn Robins $50,000 and then performed a successful filibuster for part of the purchase price, has been abandoned at last as a regrettable busi- ness error and returned to the Port land team of the Pacific coast league. Jones was not only the most expen- sive player that the very economical administration of the Brooklyn team ever bought, but also one of the most conspicuous failures. However, as a buffer, he hit 1000 in the major leagues, for he held up the training plans of the Dodgers for several weeks last spring, refusing to go near their camp at Clearwater, Fla, until he was given the money he demanded
 Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Dodgers, impressed by Jones confid- ence in himself, became more and more eager to placate him and Jones finally got the money.
 Within two weeks after .he playing season began Jones was benched and a month later he was in Indianapolis. He failed to develop, however, and was turned back to Portland. The Robins probably will get back a frag- ment of the purchase money. .
 A Business Man
 Another ball player whose bushes ability is unquestioned but whose play ing worth is still problematical is Frank Walker, an outfielder, who sold himself to the New York Giants for $1O,00O, and who only needs huff a few flies and strike out in a few pinches to take a profit of 100 per cent.
 Walker owns the Rocky Mount club of the Virginia league and when the Giants wanted to buy him, they bought Walker from himself. If Walker wants to go back to Rocky Mount with clear profit of $10,00O in his pocket, there is nothing to prevent him from play ing so badly that the Giants will be glad to give him his unconditional re- lease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

of work done, with one less inning pitched than credited to Ehmke.
 Another season passing, that of 1924, and Ehmke is found still bearing a heavy burden of work, while Uhle, the hard work champion of 1923, pitched in only 196 innings, and Dauss with 131 innings pitched, is not even classed among the 1924 regulars" The pitcher with the killing" sort of delivery keeps on, while younger and older twirlers fade.
 No YOungster Himself
 Ehmke is no youngster himself now, and his baseball career has been marked with years of hard work. As a lanky school boy, before he had reached the age of 20, he was pitching for Los Angeles and in the Coast league that year Q924) he twirled 232 innings His record was so good, measured by won and lost and other considerations, that the Washington club made a deal for him, but, Ehmke ignored such ob- legations and joined the Federals for 1915. The Feds were suppressed after that season and in 1916 he was left sort of occupant of no mans land, since Washington did not put in its claim for him, so he signed with Syracuse in the International league.
 With Syracuse that year he got in around 40 games and put the big majority of them in the won column. Washington woke up and put in a be- lated claim, but it was not recognized and Detroit got possession of Ehmke. He joined the Tigers in the fall of 1916 and became q regular member in 1917, when he was traded to the Boston Red Sox, barring one year, which he took out to go to war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
EHMKE LEADS IN
 INNINGS PITCHED
Boston Hurler Has AL ways Been Bear For
 Work

One pitcher only in the American league the past season pitched in as many as 300 innings. That one was Howard Ehmke of the Boston Red Sox, and that he should thus appear as the hardest working pitcher in his league is not so surprising. Emke generally has been q bear for work, though some what frail in build and with delivery that ball players describe as killing" on a pitcher. What is worthy about Ehmke is that he wears so well, despite that said to be killing" style of de- livery he has.
 Ehmke led the American league in 1924 in amount of work done with 315 innings pitched. In the previous season he pitched two more innings than he registered in 1924, but he ran Cnly second for hard work, for in 1923 George Uhle of Cleveland set a mark for these days of pampered pitchers by twirling in total of 35S innings for Cleveland, and was in 54 games all told. That year the veteran George Dauss of Detroit was third in amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
An Army Analysis.

Several years ago w. J. Borland, former psychological examiner of the United States army, made a test of Cobb and gave a psycho-analysis of the player.
 Cobb has genius without the usual neurotic trend" read Borland's report
 Further on, the Borland analysis states:
 Cobb never was. is not now. and never can be an egotist. True. the ego. or the psychological equivalent for soul. is highly developed, but the soul of Cobb is nexer expressed through the medium of egotism. One single trait in his character proves, beyond the pos sibility of doubt, that egotism can no more be expressed by Cobb than the Iliad of Homer by the Wild Man of Borneo. That single trait is bayshful- ness.
 "On the emotional side, Cobb has that indefinable quality in personality that infuses others with faith, confi- dence. enthusiasm and Zest for the task at hand, and it is the "auro" as psycho- logists all it, that would carry Cobb to the pinnacle of fame as a leader of men in whatever endeavor he chose to follow.
 Extra effort, the drawing upon po- tential or subcOnscious reserve, is re sponsible for outstanding success in ev- cry line of human endeavor. It is this quality. whether conscious or not, that has made Cobb the player that he is.'
 Never An EgOtist
 That is the >opinion of one psycholo- gist. Others might differ in some de- tails. but they would agree in the main.
 Cobb has never be mean egotist. He has a bashfulness unusual in men. Un- til a few years ago it was impossible for him to talk in public. He would stutter and stammer. Only when among a few that knew him we'll was he at ease.
 He disliked talking about himself or his accomplishments in base ball. He never talked base ball unless there was no escape. He gladly discoursed on any other subject. particularly if the men with whom he talked could give him some new knowledge on the sub ject.
 And still Cobb, when introduced to stranger. was the most courteous and gracious of men. He would make his new acquaintance feel that an unpre- cedented honor had come to Cobb, that he could now call his life complete, something which it never would have been but for the introduction. Easy and graceful in conversation, he never failed to leave deep and favorable i'm precision, regardless of the social status of his new acquaintance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
SP0RTSF00TBALLG0LF1ENNIS,B BGXINC|S s
SPORTS

were two men out, and the winning run was on third base.
 The hit was to Barry's right. He sprinted for it. I don't know how he even managed to get his glove on t, but he knocked it down, and while off balance whipped tine ball to first.
 The throw was wild. From the bench it looked as though the game was lost, for there wasn't chance in million of MeInnis getting the ball. He stretched out as far as he could, while keeping the bak hooked with his toe and fell.
 In some inexplicable way his glove slapped against the grond at the same time that the ball arrived, and he held it The umpire called Fournier cut, for Jacques was still step away.
 Barry's stop was marvellous thing in itself, but I have never seen an- other catch like McInnis'. Combined, there is no question in my mind that it was the greatest play I ever saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
WORK
 FOR MISSOURI

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22,--Coach Elmer Henderson's University of South ern California Trojans rested Sunday after q week of strenuous practice for their intersectional football game with the University of Missouri eleven here Christmas delivery.
 Today Henderson put his men through a fast work out and Tuesday the Trojans will wind up their train ing with another session on the turf. Wednesday they will rest.
 The Missouri team is scheduled to arrive Tuesday and University of Mis- souri alumni have made extensive prep arations for greeting and entertain ing the Valley Conference champions.