davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
EZRA POUND WINS
PRESIDE OF
Wis. UNIVERSITY
Was Foe of Palmer's
Red Raids
Especial to The Daily worxsr)

especial 70 Inc Oaliy WOrkcD
MADISON, Wise, Jan. 2s.-Liberal
ascendancy in the university of Wis
consin after the war years Of reaction
is signalized by the election of Roscoe
Pound, dean of the Harvard law
school, to the university presidency at
Madison.
Pound was one OF the IL lawyers Of
national reputation who in 1920 called
public attention to the illegal prac
tees of the department Of justice ir
its read raids under Mitchell Palmer.
'Under the guise of campaign for
the suppression Of radical activity, "
said Pound and his associates, the
ONCE Of the attorney general, acting
by its local agents thruout the
country, and giving express instruc.
tons from Washington, has commit
ted continued illegal acts. Wholesale
arrests, both Of aliens and citizens,
have been made without warrant or
any process Of law; men and women
have been jailed and held incommun.
cado without access Of friends or
counsel; homes have been entered
without search warrants and property
seized and removed; other property
has been wantonly destroyed, working
men and working women suspected of
radical views have been shamefully
abused and maltreated."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
"Looney Gas" Still
Marketed for Profit
In New York State

ALBANY, N. Y.-The state health
council advertises the fact that gas
oline treated with tetraethyl lead or
''looney gas" may be legally sold in
New York state, beginning March /.
Only the treated gasoline, not the
'looney gas" itself may be sold.
Five workers were recently killed
in the Standard Oil company plant at
Bayway, N. J., while working with the
gas and scientific opinion is divided
as to the safety with which even at
tentuated portions Of it, mixed with
gasoline, can be used.
Organized labor was active in Sc
curing the banning of such treated
gasoline, following the Bayway dis
aster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
LEGION BOASTS
!. IT WILL CONTROL
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Civic Club Members Is
Told How Its Done

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Having OBJ
tanned the rank of dictator to the Am
erican workers as to political opin-
ions, and having lined up the capital.
lists in the matter Of strikebreaking-
and still having the friendliest terms
with the American Federation Of La.
bor-the American legion considers
itself called upon to direct the Am
erican schools.
Civic Club Entertains Leoionlte.
At the Civic Club on Jan. "a, Rob
ert g. Paterson, commander Of the
New York county American legion
declared that the right OF the Ameri.
can legion to know what is going on
in education is unquestioned. "As GOOD
citizens who came to the aid Of the
country when it needed us we arc
bound to be interested in education,
without which there can be no gov.
eminent In the war we learned that
the greatest killing can be done with
propaganda. Since the war, some
propaganda has been most inimical
to the best interests Of the country.
1t has crept into places where it can
do great deal Of harm. The Ameri-
can legion believes in simon-pure, 100
per cent Americanism."
Capitalist Propaganda, Yes.
We agree with the commander that
propaganda has crept into places
where it can do great deal Of harm. .
When this 100 per cent Americanism
is taught to children. when enmity to
the labor movement is instilled in
their minds, when they are taught to
hate the things that their fathers are
struggling for, then it is doing great
deal Of harm.
When the movies, the press, the
school and the church are used to
spread the vilest propaganda against
the trade unions, against the unem.
ployed, who are depicted as lazy
buns" we agree with the commander
that the greatest killing can be done
with propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
UP-To-DATE DRESS
ACCESSORIES.

40S4. For your new suit, or to wear
under your sports coat--here are two
attractive sets. The collars may be
finished and used separately. No.
is shown with satin and paisley silk
combined. It could be OF batiste OF
crepe, with embroidery or insertion
No. 2 shows dotted Swiss and fayot
ting. This is fine in linen with bind
ing Of organdy or leather.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small
IA inch; medium 16 inch. and large
IS inch neck measure. To make No
1 win require * yard OF 80 inch ma
terial. No. Q requires Y yard. Guns
and collar alone on No. 1 require v
yard, with inside and outside sections
and collar alone on No. 2 requires n
yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30

S-10s nun VIII AASphCu Abb uSlcuuoIS
to renewed struggle and ultimate vic
tory.
Inspired Worlds Workers.
With the same iron will, he inspired
the revolutionary workers in all cor.
ners Of the world to organize against
capitalist oppression, imbuing them
with his own determination to carry
on--on to the dictatorship Of the pro.
letariat; and when the human frame,
Slapped Of its vitality by the assassin's
poisoned bullet, crumpled and worn,
left US, there yet remained instiiled in
our beings, the courage, the determin.
alton, the resolution, the iron will to
conquer the world and its resources
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
Dad Must Sweat For Haby.

SACRAMENTO. CaL-The Califor.
MIA supreme court has decided. in the
test case Of Lloyd Swiggy, that pre-
natal contracts relieving the father OF
the support Of an unborn child arr
Illegal and void. Swiggy and his wife
signed an agreement exempting him
OF legal responsibility for the care OF
the child about to be born to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
Union Can Regulate
Overtime But Why
Not Abolish 1t?
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ga
limit to overtime has been set by the
Full Fashioned Hosiery Knitters' I'm.
ion, Local i70s. No shop where the
union has control may work an oper.
ative more than one hour overtime
per day nor more than FIVE hours
overtime a week, with a maximum
yearly overtime limit of 40 hours.
Explaining the new rules Gustav
Geiges, head OF the local organiza.
ton, said that excessive overtime ex.
hausts the workers, impairing their
health and lowering their efficiency
At the same time the general ban on
overtime regulates competition among
manufacturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
A SET OF BIBs FOR BABY

4194. These accessories are very
serviceable. as all mothers know. No.
l is illustrated in rubberized ging
ham, with blanket stitching for q
finish. A binding OF tape IL also sut
able.
No. 2 may be OF rubber drill, terry
cloth. linen or Bingham. The pocket
may be omitted.
The pattern is cut In one size. To
make either style will require V yard
of 36 inch material, this affords max
Ing the bibs in 3-ply.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
FASHION BOOK NoTIcEi
Send lie In silver OF stamps for our
up.to-dste Spring and summer 1921
Book Of FashIons, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'
misses and children's patterns, con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
(illutrating 80 OF the various simple
stitchesl. all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. tffi
w: Washington Blvd, Chicago. ~.
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nikhed by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day as ro-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. Tho
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat.
terLv ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become Impatient II your pattsrn Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30

dialogue between Candida's husband
Rev. James Mavor Morell, and her
father, cotton manufacturer. The
clergyman, interested in the cause OF
the workers, asks why those who
produce wealth shouldn't enjoy it as
much as those who spend it. The
manufacturer thinks his son-in-law
crazy, but admits that he has had to
raise wages for his girls in order to
get county councils contracts be-
cause the workers we're strong enough
to use political pressure.
Clare Games, called the perfect
Prossy" devoted stenographer to the
|reverend), has been forced to leave
the cast by illness but Elizabeth Pat.
terson plays the part with just the
uncertain. shrill voice and wry humor
particularly after her first champagne
partly It needs. Candida katherine
Vornell) is glowing with sympathetic
understanding. The curate is fussy
and foolish as he should be and the
young, supersensitive peer who ex.
aggerates all horror at the lowell
ness OF the world is excellently por.
trayed by Richard Bird.
The Actors Theatres first produc.
ton OF the season, 1.-THE Habitual Hus
band" by Dana Burnett, was not well
received by public and critics, althc
well acted. II did fulfill one OF the
aims OF the actors union group: "giv
ing an important native writer his
first production on Broadway" "Pier
rot the Prodigal." French pantomims
by Michel Care, music by Andre
wormser, will be the next play OF the
Actors Theatre, TO be followed b,
"The Subway" Of Elmer Rice, author
OF "The Adding Machine"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
for the working class.
Lenln Still Lives.

LeRin, called dead, lives in US. Len.
in called dead, pervades our beings,
and guides US in all the cities Of all
of lands and climates, to gather and
demonstrate our strength and solidar.
ity.
Already, Lenin, the man, is being
widely recognized as one of the hand
full of the greatest men Of all time
To us he stands the greatest. We are
the bearers Of his living spirit, jour.
neying to Madison Square Garden or
Sunday, February 1, at o'clock,
there to give it life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
capitaIIsm's Tools

vorowsky's murderer, who wasnHtt
quilted by the White Guards courts Of
Switzerland, has come to the fore
again.
He has Just been sentenced to a
nominal" sentence Of one months
imprisonment for threatening a girl
with revolver, AND IMMEDIATELY
RELEASED.
These degenerate and putrid agents
Of capitalism are protected by the cap
italist courts, no matter what their
crimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
ACTORS EQUITY ASSOCIATION
PRODUCING PLAYS BY ITSELF
WITH ALL-STAR UNION CAST

NEW YORK 2The Equity Players
George Bernard shaw Theatre New
Carrying out the actors players
and has successful that has merely
a matinee performance
The growing of English
written
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
ExpeI Pacemakers from Union.

The Australian Railways Union is
combating the piecework and bonus
systems recently put into operation
by the railway commissioners at the
shops at Melbourne. Members OF the
union who accept bonuses for speed
work are expelled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30

open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
WORKERS OF NEW YORK WILL
RENEW PLEDGE THAT THE SPIRIT
OF LENIN WILL NEVER DIE
BY JULIUS coDKIND.
Special to the DAILY WoRKER)

NEW YORK JAM 2SSunday of
gather Madison Square
our great leader who, tho termed IN spirit
The iron will of Lenin guided the Russian
bougeo and during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
FINANCIAL WRITER CALLS
ALL EUROPEANS, EXCEPT RUSS,
"OUR BONDED SLAVES, SERFS'
.tspeeIaI- 20 Lac Daily Workerl

YORK 2S,-That
financial American
frankly admitted and the whole population with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30
Ask Amnesty for 1000 PoIltIeaIs.

BERLIN.--on the first Sunday in
January, 10000 Berlin workers demon.
strated for amnesty for the 1000 poll.
tical prisoners In German jails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-30

"The Beauty and the BoIshevik" u
coming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. 8
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
8. A. WILL HELP
PUT CUER0
GOLF OVER

San Antonio will have a hand in
helping Cuero put over one of the
biggest golf events in this section of
the country when the Southwest Texas
Golf Association will be organized at
Cuero on Armistice Day at q tourna-
ment in which teams Of at least six
teen cities will take part.
Prizes worth $3.50 have been pro-
vided and everything is ready to 20,
according to word from Cuero, where
the association idea was formulated by
Graham Hamilton.
BUSINESS AND GOLF.
Several San Antonio Country Club,
Alamo Country Club and municipal
links players will attend the meet,
most of them golf-playing business
men who see an opportunity to meet
the prominent people of the towns in
Southwest Texas.
So far, teams named for the COM
petition are as follows:
Floresville: A. G. Eschenburg, J. T.
Houston, II. Mcdaniel, r. e. Scale.
Beeville: NJ. p. Adair. A. W. Shan
non, G. Miller, B. W. Wilson.
Luling: Rayner, Padgett, Finch,
Bennett.
Gonzales: L. A. Konechy, B. Pen.
rod, G. l.. Boothe, X. l.. Houlder.
Victoria: Donaldson, Henderson, o.
P. Fowler, Vanderberg.
Kingsville: r. C. Eckhardt, G. C,
Weller, p. House, X. o. Moss.
Scguin: Ad Brenstedt, r. A. Vein.
ert, w. T. Lovett, w. NJ. Wheless.
.Lockhart: Vernon Miller, E. G.
Fielder, Hubert Mcmillan, II. Hoff.
man.
Goliad: r. Mathis, NJ. L. Tally, r,
Hanley, J. Campbell, DR.. Chiffon.
Karnes City: Dick Ruckman, Joe
Weary, Rex Person. A. Grimsinger.
Kennedy: A. Schroeder, ]. B. Can.
non, II. s. Colvin. Red Holchak.
Cuero: DR.. w. w. Scale, 8. &
Eggleston. Newton Brown and Ora,
ham Hamilton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Nov. q
Three teams lead the L. /. A. A. with
out defeat or tie marring their rec
ord - Simmons, Trinity and North
Texas Teachers.
Simmons disposed of the Daniel Ba-
ker Hill Billies, "a to z, in a rough
game in which three Of the Hill Bill
lie stars were injured.
Trinity won an unimpressive vic
tory over the Austin College Kanga-
roos when the Tigers scored 16 points
and held the Shermanites scoreless.
In a hardfought contest at Can
yon, the North Texas Teachers
maintained their perfect standing in
the T. i. A. A. by defeating the West
Texas State Teachers, 6 to O.
WILL REDUCE LIST.
Barring tie games, two of the teams
who have been indicated will lose
their perfect standing this week as
the Simmons Cowboys play the North
Texas Teachers and the Trinity IT.
gers meet the Howard Payne Yellow
Jackets, who have won two associa-
ton games and tied one. Southwest
ern, the only other T. I. A. A. team
which has not met defeat, although
tie game mars its record, does not
play an association game this week.
On account of the great record made
by the Cowboys this year in all of
their I. /. A. A. games. Simmons will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
RACING PISTON
DISPLACEMENT
GUT AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. O.
R-The engines of racing cars COM
peting in championship events next
year under the sanction of the Amer
lean Automobile Association contest
board will be limited to piston dis
placement not greater than 81 IL
cubic inches, as compared with the
present maximum of 100.
In making this announcement to-
day, the association explained that
because of motive development in the
last few years. engineers. speedway
officials, drivers and the contest
board, which supervises racing for
contest points and official records,
agreed that the time had come to re-
duce the size Of engines permitted in
these events.
Recalling that the car In which
Peter de Paolo won the J00-mile
Memorial Day at indianapolis, at a
rate of 101.13 miles an hour. had a
piston displacement of 121.7 cubic
inches, compared with All in the
machine with which Ray Harroun
won the first race there in 1911, at
1880 miles an hour, the association
said:
"The power, endurance and speed
developed by the present 122-cubic
inch engines has created new land
mark in automotive development and
the time has come to reduce the en-
CINE in order to afford greater OPP
portunity for further refinements.
at is too early to say what effect
the reduction will have on existing
speed records, but it can be safely
predicted that it will not be long
until the new engines will develop
speed and power at least up to pres
ent dav limits"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Mini Tank Up
On Tea to
WaNop Penn
PHILADELPHIA, Noy. a.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. A.
The favorite beverage Of the
college eske-eater helped Illinois
football team to crush the
mighty Pennsylvania eleven, "A
to 2, here Saturday, Robert c.
Zuppke, Him coach, told
group Of celebrating Illinois
rooters.
you know 1 starved them for
this game" he said. Three
nights I sent them to bed hun
CRY and gave them lots of tea
that helped them to get on
edge,
Zuppke went on to say that
several OF his most unexpected
victories in Western Conference
games had come when his men
were hungry and had been given
plenty Of tea.
"Grange," ZuDpke said, in dis
cussing his two-time all-Ameri-
can halfback. SIS not quite the
player that he was last year. He
was badly injured in one game
last season, and while he is still
one OF the greatest, we have to
protect his cid injury so heavily
that he can't perform as freely
as be once did"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
WINTER LEAGUE
STAR ALLOWS
ONE BLOW
y. Odu6 IL
Carter in Fine Form for
Tigers-Morgan-
= Woodwards Win.

@Lefty" Carter, star finger for the
Public Service Utilities in the sum-
mer, now pitching for the Katy Tigers
in the Winter League, came near
joining that select circle of mound
artists who have no-hit games to their
credit when he held the King Furni-
ture nine to one lone bingle, single
by Galley, at Van Dazzle Stadium
Sunday afternoon. The Tigers won,
3 to 1, the Furniture nine scoring
its single run in the first inning as
the result of three Tiger errors.
The Morgan-W Woodward entry adj
vanced to the top of the league stand
ing by downing the Crawford Motor
Giants, 6 to 8, while the San Antonio
Business College kept pace by accept
ing a forfeit from the I-G. N. All
Stars. The I-G. N. team took a
couple of walloDings at the hands of
the Sunsets at Block Stadium, Civ
ing them three losses for the after
noon, though only one in the league.
The scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
RECRU|TS0CCER
PLAYERS Do
GOOD WORK

Addition Of Henry Lutz, local ath-
lete, playing his first soccer match,
and Sergeant Peckham, former mem
Der of the Southampton, England.
team, proved advantageous to the San
Antonio Internationals Sunday, on
the st. Johns Seminary Field, and
they won decisively from the Mexico
Football Club, 9 to 1. Mexico had
held st. Johns to 2-1 score the week
before and st. Johns had downed
the Internationals a fortnight back by
a 80 count.
Several hundred spectators watched
the Sunday game, which was snap
PLY played, though obviously an In
ternational victory from the start. The
winners defense was superior to their
rivals, and their teamwork was
smoother.
Next Sunday, on the Breckenridge
Park polo field, the Mexico club will
be given a return game by the st.
Johns Seminary eleven. Sundays
line-ups:
Mexico ~ Internationals (8)
EScalante ................. LUZ
Goal.
DaNlla ...--........... bdkeE
Right fullback.
Gonzales ......... Antunano
Left fullback.
Yiesca McGinnis
Left halfback.
II. Charles ............F +. Smith
Center aalfback.
Reyes ................ Packham
Right halfback.
Lopez .....a........... hneeler
Outside left.
OafzA .............. OHttE
Inside left.
Osorno .............. De la Pena
Center forward.
NJ. Cnerles ................. folks
Inside right.
Asmir ............... 3. Smith
Outside right.
Goals: Foster 8, De la Pena 2,
Wheeler ], Asmir l.
Referee, Rev. p. ]. Geehan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
SUNSETS HOLD
RAILROAD
TITLE
Strengthened S. P. Club
Takes Double Bill
From Ign.

Inability to connect solidly with the
offerings of Mueller and Broomfield
caused the double downfall of the L.
G.. N. Sunshine Specials Sunday, the
Southern Pacific Sunsets winning, D
to 0, and 4 to 3, to clinch their claim
to the railroad baseball champion
ship of Texas"
A large crowd at Block Stadium
was rewarded by two fast games, par
ticularly the second, in which the
Specials rallied in the sixth frame for
three runs and came near knotting the
count.
WORK IN SHIFTS.
For the first IA innings of the two
games, Mueller and Broomfield work
ed in shifts to hold the Specials
scoreless. Mueller hurled the first
six innings of the first game, and then
gave way to Broomfield who worked
the last three frames. Broomfield as
sumed the burden in the second game.
The Sunsets pounded Butler and
Mosel all over the lot in the first
game.
The Sunsets sewed up the second
game by putting across three tallies
off Lindsey in the opening frame and
then making it certain by adding
fourth in the third inning. With
two down in the sixth, Broomfield be-
came wild and allowed the Specials
to shove across three runs on one
hit but he put them down in order
in the last inning.
The winners Strengthened up" con-
siderably for the occasion, as the line
ups show. n.
The scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
LEGION BLOCKS PLAN
TO NAME COLORADO
SCHOOL FOR DEMPSEY

MANASSAS, Colo, Nov. 2.-In
view of vigorous objection from the
American Legion Of Colorado. the
Manassa school board has changed
its plan TO name n new high school
here in honor Of Jack Dempsey, the
worlds heavyweight champion pugil-
list, who was born in Manassa. John
G. Vivian, commander Of the Colo
RADIO Legion, with headquarters at
Denver, sent a letter TO the Manassa
school board characterizing Dempsey
as the outstanding arch7slackcr Of
the World War" and saying that 10
name a school for him would be IAN
insult 10 every World War veteran
and every patriotic citizen in the
United States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
DE MOLAYS REACH
NET SEMI-FINALS

The field in the second annual Dc
Molay tennis tournament has been re-
duccd 10 four as a result Of second
round matches in which II. Caylor de-
feated W. Maharfet. 2-6. So, SO;
Bob Mcdaniel won from Stanley JAG
obs, 90. Sc; Alvin Tobin downed
La Loyelace, 6-3, 81, and Jimmie
Elledge beat w. Pease. 81, 81. TObin
plays CaylOr and Mcdaniel meets
Elledge. Dope fayors Mcdaniel and
Caylor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
MISS CARRIE SPILLER
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA

Graduate nurses and attaches Of
the Robert p. Green Hospital were
extending farewells to Mise Carrie
Bell spiller. assistant superintendent
of the institution Monday.
Miss Spiller who has been at the
hospital for more than two years,
left Monday for Miami, Fla, to spend
the winter with an aunt. Though
no definite plans had been formed
Miss Spiller said upon leaving that
she would probably return to San An.
tonic in the spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
.URBANA GIVES RED
BIG WELCOME HOME

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-"Red"
Grange could have had the entire
University Of Illinois and all that was
in it all to himself today.
Never IN the history of this college
town has there been such an out
pouring of students and townspeople
to pay homage to a returning hero
as that which GREETED the man who
upset Pennsylvania, and his team
mates, upon their return from the
east.
The famous redhead was sorely be-
set with Handwriting and backslap-
ping and remarked casually that he
had had most enjoyable visit to the
state Of his nativity.