davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

gans with the request that the same
be printed therein.
The amnesty meeting for Temple
Hall to follow the unity conference,
will demand the release of Crouch and
Trumbull, fight the deportation of
Kannasto, Zinich, Lassen and all 9TH
er class war prisoners. Comrades
will get on the job raising funds for
immediate release of these class war
prisoners.
Great BritaIn's Trade Unionists;
Work for Trade Unions Unity.
The visit OF Purcell, chairman of
the British Trade Union delegation
among others, is of world wide signi-
ficance and demands more than ever
an intensified campaign on the part
of militant trade unionists for unity
in the world trade union movement
and with particular emphasis on the
American labor movement. Also the
campaign for recognition of Soviet
Russia assumes increasing import
ance thru the report of the British
trade union delegation to Russia and
Purcells visit to the United States.
The party and the militants organ
lied in the Trade Union Educational
League will now increase their activi-
ties both for Russian recognition and
for unity in the trade union move
ment.
Build a Labor Party.
The city central committee also
heard the instructions for the labor
party campaign adopted by the CEN
trail executive committee and is pro-
ceeding to take steps to take the
question of a labor party before the
workers. The campaign for a labor
party is to be based not on the abb
stract slogan for such a party, but
is to be linked up with the concrete is
sues, agitating the workers and on
the various united front campaigns of
the party, such as the struggle against
wage cuts, against class collabora-
ton, for the release of Crouch and
Trumbull, Hands OF China campaign,
etc.
Industrial Organizers to Take Up
Party United Front Campaigns.
All Of the above reports and cam
paigns mentioned must be pushed
strongly by the party organization in
the trade unions, fraternal organiza-
tions, etc. The particular situation in
each organization trade union or dis
trict council, central labor body, ETC.,
will determine the tactics of the cam
paign and the introduction of reso-
lutions on the various issues OF Grim
inal syndicalism, hands OF China,
anti Imperialism, for a labor party,
for world trade union unity, etc. In
order to coordinate these important
campaigns and TO lay out the work
particularly and especially for each
situation the meeting OF the industrial
organizers of the party has been call
ed for Saturday, june n. 2 p. m, at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
British Railway Clerks Against War

Contrast the recent action of the convention of the British
Railway Clerks Association in cOndemnng the scheme
for marzng the transport industry part of the scheme
of the mperass with the action of the convention of the American
Federation of Labor endorsing the mobilization training
plans of the department and asking representation all
directive agencies.
The British Railway Clerks Union pledged its members to
st all attempts recruit them into the service form
the American trade union ociadom of which Fitzgerald head
the Railway Clerks Union is part intellectually endorsed the
plans of American Imperialism with fervor far in
that of the Garys, Morgans and Rockefeers
Is wonder that the leadership which the Amer
lean labor the visit of Purcell the militant president of
the International Federation of Trade Unions aterna delegate
is anathema?
But his visit will help to break the grip of the bosses the
American trade unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21


4. In the face of deadlock, gen.
eral turmoil and the impossibility of
proceeding with the meeting, the
chairman and the d. o. declared the
meeting adjourned. This was the cor
rect thing to do under the circum-
stances.
5. Upon the legal adjournment of
the meeting, the minority group, led
by Benjamin, Boich and Bartov (the
latter acting as .chairman) proceeded
to hold rump meeting, declared
themselves the regular c. C. c., res
cinded and overturned action by the
c. E. G. by reinstating Benjamin, the
nine suspended delegates, and the
suspended Jewish branch, and elected
a new local executive committee, thus
creating dual, competing body to
the regular local party organization.
6. This dual local executive COM
mittee, elected at the illegal, srump
meeting, contains Esther Shwartzer,
who was regularly expelled from the
party.
z. Following this action by the
minority group on June 9Th, the Sec
rotary Of the suspended Jewish branch
Duchan, proceeded to call a meeting of
the regularly suspended Jewish branch
in competition and opposition to the
recognized Jewish branch of the party
in Cleveland.
These facts, which were definitely
established by the investigation of the
secretariat, demonstrate an open and
fragrant violation of the fundamentals
OF party discipline by the minority
group led by Benjamin and Boich.
These and other facts disclosed by the
investigation prove furthermore that
the BENJAMIN group is carrying on a
systematic campaign of opposition cal
culated to undermine not only the
present leadership of the party, but
to destroy the Communist conception
Of leadership in general
Benjamin and Boich have been
shown guilty in spreading and cult
waiting a non-Communist conception
Of Communist organization and disci-
pine. Even in their statements before
the secretariat on June 18th, both took
the position that decisions OF govern.
ing bodies Of the party have no validi-
ty for the membership OF the respect
i've party units. The essence OF this
position is. that party decisions OF
G. c. G. and G. Z. G. have no force
unless formally approved by the mem.
bership OF the branch or city. These
non-Communist conceptions are not
only being spread but actively acted
upon by the Benjamin-Boich group is
disregard OF the rulings and decisions
OF the local. district, and national or.
ganization Of the party. The root and
main cause OF the present difficulties
In Cleveland is their anarcho-menshe.
visit conception OF party organization
advocated and practiced by the min.
GRITTY comrades led by BENJAMIN and
Boich.
This situation Is further aggravated
by the fact that the minority group is
waging desperate struggle to gain
control of the Cleveland organization
and in numerous cases has resorted TO
unpermissable means TO achieve this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Party annual picnic will be turned in
to an anti-imperialist Hands-off China
demonstration with English, colored
and oriental speakers if they can be
obtained.
The party, 1t was reported, was me-
gotiating with the local Kuo Min Tang
to arrange protest meeting. If the
Kuo Min Tang is not ready to go into
such a meeting, the Workers Party,
together with other organizations
will hold a united front protest de-
monstration on the Chinese situation
next Wednesday, June "a, at North
west Hall, North and Western AYES.
Among the speakers will be William
F. Dunno, H. v. Phillips, Negro speak
err and oriental speakers, if possible,
and others.
Fight Against Criminal Syndicallsm.
The city central committee went
strongly on record for the call issued
by the Labor Defense Council to build
large defense organization and
pledges itself to give full support to
the June % Unity Defense Conference
and for the release of all class war
prisoners and especially on the case
of Comrade Gitlow, who is to be re.
manded to prison on the recent deci
sion of the supreme court declaring
the criminal syndicalist laws legal.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, the United States gu
preme court, the buttress Of capt.
taIism, has decided that our Com
rade Benjamin Gitlow must serve
the remainder Of his ten years SEN
tenee for utterng the famous left
wing manifesto Of 1919, apd
Whereas, our comrade citIow has
during the past six years held aloft
the red banner OF Communism In
America, devotlng himself unfIlneh-
ingly to the cause Of the Communist
international, be II
Resolved by the city central COM
mittee of Local Chicago OF the
/ any wv regular UltNhHfH
held on June II, 1925, to coneratu-
late comrade oltlow for his deter
mined stand for the exploited mass
es and to offer our support and our
pledge TO work unremlttingly for
comrade Gltow's freedom so that
he may continue his splendid aetlvI-
ties and In building the Workers
(communlst) Party OF America into
a genuine mass Communist Party,
and be II further
Resolved that we call upon every
member OF the party that for the
coming week all efforts be made to
push the work Of the coming de-
tense conference to be held June
20, by securing union affiliations
and delegations to the conference,
and BIO II further
Resolved, that we send this reso-
luton TO the c. E. c., the DAILY
WORKER and all other party or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
CHICAGO c. C. C. PLEDGES AID
AT COMING CONFERENCE FOR
GITLOW, ALL CLASS WAR FIGHTERS

Detailed
city committee (Commun Party
Chicago, its meeting, Wednesday, II.
OFF
ldges July h Mobilization
Unconditional Independence the Philippines
special manifesto dealing with the
will be distributed Beyers Grove
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
ALLENTOWN, EASTON,
AND BETHLEHEM, Pa,
COMRADES TAKE NOTICE
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

NOPeNIdI 10 TIC DdIy WoTkoEJ -"
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June ia ge-
neral membership meeting of the Le-
high Valley section will be held on
Wednesday, June 24th-S.O0 P. M. at
1161 Mechanic street All members Of
Allentown, Eaton and Bethlehem must
be present.-A. Newberger, Secretary
c. C. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

10 S. Lincoln st. Every party branch
industrial organizer must be present
without fail, if there is to be a mill
tant campaign for the various pro-
grams of action laid out.
Anti-Police and Injunction Bills.
In addition to the above, reports
were given on the passage OF the Bar
State Police bill and the Anti-Injunc-
ton bill in the Illinois legislature. The
passage of these bills revealed clear
ly the results of the non-partisan
method employed by takers. These
methods brought them, nor the work
ers, anything. Injunctions, in the last
analysis, are solved by mass viola
ton Of them. Effective struggle
against state constabulary bills in one
form or another will be Offset only
by organized action on the industrial
or political fields Of workers as a
class.
Negro Trade Union Committee on Job
A special report was rendered on
work among the Negroes. The or
gan of the American Negro Labor
Congress, The Champion, is now out
and sales are rapid. Many unions
have responded to the call for the
Congress scheduled for October rs.
Negro speakers are covering party
branches and various trade union
bodies. The Negro Trade Union com
mittee has been making decided head
way. q
The Book Store campaign is meet
ing with success. Literature sales in
the form of books and pamphlets are
going well. The campaign for The
DAILY WORKER, however, must. be
pushed more strongly by the branches
which must pledge themselves for a
certain quota of subscriptions for The
DAILY WORKER. In this immediate
campaign free speech fight forms the
attracting base at present OF the
street meetings.
80 New Members Join Communists.
Applications for membership were
accepted from the following branches:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21
More Persecution in Hawaii

The of Hawaii territory has upheld the convc-
ton of Pablo Manlap leader of the striking sugar
the appeal was filed one day too late.
This obvious attempt evade the real issue which
right Of colonial workers demand and enforce the privileges
accorded the working in the mperaist nations Manaps
hard labor
the point Of collapse from strain and previous hardship
His crime organize and lead the Filipino workers Of the
island struggle for better wages and living conditions His
the sugar barons and back of them the full might
of American Imperialism
just the American workers rallied the aid Of Crouch and
Trumbu victims Of the murderous system they
this militant leader Of the colonial his
release
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

the of 175 Nova Scotia strikers have
issued Troops the in full array
mine under arrest for their conspiracy to
the miners and their families into submission.
Canadian instead masas all its forces aid
Empire Steel corporation against the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-21

Next meeting Of the G. G. G. on
Wednesday. July /, 1925, s p. M, at
722 Blue Island Ave.
Fraternally yours,
Workers (communist) Party,
Local Chicago.
Martin Abern Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Gala Night at
Hockey Fray
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Tex Rick
ard slipped another fast one over
the corner Of New York society Tues
day night and his new Madison
Square Garden was visited by $4,000
persons.
The master Snowman could lure
Mayor-Elect Walker, and other
celebrities to six day bike" races,
he could secure attendance Of stage
and screen stars at a prize fight,
but it took a hockey game to draw
out the creme de Ia creme of the
city's blue book.
Here is what Richard cooked up
for his latest dish" at the Garden,
which he served on ice:
The presence of Governor General Bling 9
foot guards band of Canada. which came
here with two thousand Canadians for the
Likewise the presence of the West Point
band. which earned q draw In the ex-
change Of anthems
The tossing out Of the first puck by
fhe dedication OF the Prince Of Wales
cup. costing So, 800. presented with the
ternational hockey supremacy.
game between Les Canadtens OF Mon
treal and the New York Americans, which
went TO the visitors by the score of TO l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Deaths

Anna Maxine Massey s. Riley Hospital.
mitral insuffcency.
Amanda Patterson. 20. e17 Indiana.
acute nephritis
''i David B. Walk, ~. 1918 wOodlawn.
James Brinson. 63. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhaRe.
Mary Frances Watson. days. 202I
Ashland nonclosure foramen ovale.
Dominick Panden. 81. Central Indiana
Logtie Wagaman. 81. 1928 Bridge pull
'G Fredonia Holt ~ e4s7 Hovey uremia.
Elmer. Arbucxle. "a. Eastman Hospital.
cholecystitis.
Earnest Cook. o. 21oe Barth. acute gas
Alice A. Jones. 70. SO N. Addison. cere-
Joseph Meredith. rs. 1923 wilcox. car
cinoma.
Laura J. Young. SO. 800 Leeds. chronic
Herry Bruce Phillips. II. 1888 Roose-
welt arteriosclerosis
William volpp, 81. 1921 Madison.
Patrick S5aS X Forester. "a. 1898 E. Kelly.
Luther Rirers. 81. ST. vincents Hos
Bianis Helen woodford. 1909 coe.
brOncho pneumonia.
Dorothy Ruth Andrews. Is days, 34S
Norwood. acute colitis.
Eliza j. Shoemaker. so. 3506 Salem.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Phillip Waters. Sc. Christian Hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Cecilia Mullen. 90. 10z7 8. West. uitrAl
insuhiciency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wBZ $3.50 springfleld-
Little Smphoyny. KPRC l296. dogs
ton-Children's Hour. KFAB l34O;Sn
kinSoln1ooTchestra tte SymRhi9ns
Concert Concert WHcAE S46l 81 .Pittsburgh--
apoiis-st Paui-Stories; markets; WEI
(394.5l hiladelphia-ConceTt Orches.
ira, WGR 3D. 81 But Ne9 y1TKP NeS
York University Course. WoR 1927,
Newark-Dinner music. VITO t475.9l
Hatrford-Trio. vocallsts.
5:45 r. M.-wGY 1891, schenectady--.
Dinner music woo t4S3.6l. Davenport
-Chimes Sandman
900 p. M.-KSD (5451l, St. Louis
Dinner music. WBAP t47696a- ~
Worth--Gogr Q, WDAF the 'So2ip =
orhcestra, WEEI l34Sa8l. ,Bostt2gns777T,
Big Brother; santa Claus VIII
l400l Chieago--cblagss % p rogSra1mh or,
Uncle wwip. WJR OH, Pontiae;-or-
chestra; soloists. VIVID (302sS Moose
heart-D1nner concert. WIZ t424; 2
New York--CoEcert orchestra. WMAV
(447.5). Chicago-organ: Story Lady
$50 p. M.-wBz tsss.sl. Springfield
Rlchmond Hin = Contralto eellist
p wGaE %SanIP tPSi New
WJX Sis Won 1$7O.$ cRicagsoM-Di y
tady@@Book Of KNOWLEDGE" WIN
s s1a w WIS '6SSSlll Pf'
WILT (394.5) Philadelphia-Drean
Daddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
ALLEGED FOWL
THIEVES TAKEN
Two Men Are Bound Over to
Grand Jury.

Charged with stealing 200 chickens
from various Marion County farms,
oscar Van Meter, 81. and Wallace
Blair, 81. both of SAG Union ST., to-
day were bound over to the grand
jury on charges OF burglary and
grand larceny. Blair had been fined
500 and costs for unlawful posses
sion of firearms and he also is said
to have broken Jail at Glasgow, KY
They were arrested by State
policeman Bridges and questioned
by Detectives Sullivan and ]. Dugan.
The same detectives, on questioning
Kenneth Dempsey, 20, $50 Olney
St, held him for alleged failure to
provide for his wife and children at
Rockford, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
TWO ARRESTED
SHUN PUBLICITY
Young Men Don't Want
Home Town to Know.

Chief concern Of Charles Stroud,
90. Brownsburg, Ind, and Forest
Apologize, 90, Clermont, Ind, In Jail
today as alleged filing station band
its. was over what their ''home town
folks would say"
Both hoped the story Of their
arrest would not be given publicity.
They were arrested late Tuesday
night by Lieutenant Ralph and
emergency squad, investigating a
hold-up at the Pure Oil Filling
Station, Delaware and st. Clair SITS,
where bandits obtained SIS.
The two confessed, detectives said.
and also admitted they were the
bandits who robbed the Western
Oil Refining Station at Tenth and
Dorman SITS, Of $50 last Saturday
night. Both said they had been out
of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Births

Norman and Olive Burton. $40 n Wal
colt
Clarence and Caroline Smith. 1884 N.
Rural
Joseph and Ida Buergler. "a W. South
ern.
Freeman and Maxine Mills. 1921 n New
Jersey
Robert and Anna Kincaid. 1928 Oliver.
Loren and Ruth Daniels, % S. Warman.
William and Annie Yeldig. 112b Park;
Edwin and Louise Haggard. Methodist
Hospital
Dora and Bessie White. 1O16 s. Belmont.
Girls
Gordon and Thelma Grant. 3O0s W.
Michigan.
Carl and Mildred Haffner. 1247 Nor1yke.
Walter and Lula List. SIT Sumner.
Cecil and Eleanora Iovine. Methodist
Hospital.
kins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

$500 P. M-woRD t275lA Batavia--Loc-
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB C34Os). Lincolns@75o9rc,;
ess ssS Ras onsStonp sMaE C sSurch guar
ssF o WIZ TS$#$22b sP SF5gSs4} %sso
WMHe S447 81 RSzMasic. %02AiII
1917 New orleans-De luxe program.
600 P, M.-KMA t2S2l shenandoah g.ansn R0 "A
.d KTRsl s5s4s aS' SSPS FddE
MxHe SMcc 6ic ihg9S p Miaadapo
iist f SsT sSn and ER &R
WEBB WsS ehifsS2oriRRs:IllI
WHO t5Se( Des YMooaippest MDDSace. WIFI hIfS
S4475}. chlicsso-wMAo Players,
WMBB ESQ cS1Ssgo7 7SGS ss pS g0p
d dsggssS ppsasseenport-opsanisi; tenor
s:1s P. M:-IKFUo 64tSfmbI 81; LoT WIZ
1S44lR., chicagO-soDrano' Uolinist'
$50 p. M.-WBAP 1852; FIT. worth
Dance. WHIT 1900 Chicago .-. ygail
@ solo SSstns'' WOO C5osal. Philadei,
e.4 R%1 =. 4Ml.mkTHs ts74.s, hot Springs
Organ.
10 r. M.-KFI (467). Los Apgeles--Pro-
grsm. KPO (42S.3) San Francisco
Artists. KTHS f374.S) Hot springs
Orchestra. Blues KYW 1854.
Chicago-Midnight revue. WBCN 1866,
Chicago Jazz Jamborcc. WEAF
(491 81 New York-Orcheetra- WGR
1871, Buffalo - Orchestra. WGN
1891 rs. New York--Revue orchestra.
WILD f302. 81 Nc oseheart--Studio
WQK (217.O.. Chicago---Music. dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Cattle--Receipts
end Qualified Syiearlings' steady to stroqs
on shipping accounts, Others slow, barely
he ssay h s3p Sess seFE
most TAT st s Fl apaty and asdg 10 10
strong. bulls slow low veaiers CSC lower at
$3.50 10, shippers mostly up to Sl2.
sheep R!eceipts; 11,oQ0; market slow
SiSp 5aIS l, run i$assd Sasiity; ssssrsi
$685., Hogs-Recelptss 10000; market.
fSS Joe gR s0R 81 so S9 1851 me
dunn weight, $1,000 II 05; light weights.
$40. BOA 100. light lights. $1,000 a ~;
gsSeGkiinog Ing, sSoSSs $3.50 $40; slaughter pigs
Re e4sE $500 ssrR PsS ;sss95 0a' zoe
ling : heifers. s5@ So cows. s4.75@ 8;
eanners and cutters. SO 50G.4.25; calves,
12.25 g 1850; stockers, and feeders, S55
q 35c higher: heayies, S10.s5@1115;
d II So aght lights ST. LIP packing
s 1TT i4boo she es RI 81 P Sno
market steady: ewes se,50@S.75; can
CINCINNATI Dec. 16.-Cattle-Re-
good to choice sea II. CalvesSMarket;
q 1886 Ho Hog SCu 400 pO market e1
dull; good, to choice, packers and butchers
SIi ;40a 80: sheep-Reeeipts. 175;
$1,000 10. S "
ell CLEVELAND Ian Dec. 1e.IHOgsvRe-
stays $3.50 cattio@Reqe EOasn 500: mar sS
.~ood 20 chQ.cs steers, IS "a 8 90;
enoiee cows. 50 a 9; fair to good cows. -
61O0 sheen and lambs-Receipts. :.
500: market, 25 a 50c higher: top. S16.75
Calvess.3-Receipts. 300: market. steady;
eeipts5, iiFSt; market. slow; choiee, s16eS
1880; good, $9;5Q@19; fair. S7Gs; veal
f Reces SR a ssseD ., sRa a% DSme
} ii q mizsS 5000 ls SS,l;i. S
MEDIUMS =. $1i 50 ii 90: heavy Ty Yor kerr
S SlFs So 1S fs 99or roSsbs SIS
stays. $500 6.5O
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 1e--Cattle--
Receipts, 575; market, Glow, steady. 25c
eP grades sgE ceSA s So CAVES cSe
70 choice. 5000 Is, Sheep and iambs-
f aSsSSef am6 Sic fS S eu to fs
6earHEIngs fRsShSSo fSbSSeD s SSsp
sctiVe 25 4Se his6erD workers. 1850 SIS
heayfess; ST. g a 11.5o; roughs. $9@9.75:
TOLEDO. Dec 16.-TIogs - Receipts
900: market 25c higher: heavies S11 I;
mediums. $11 20 q IL 40: Workers. Sill 80
Market steady. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
TWO DECK STADIUM

Evanston City Council Stops North
western Plans for Huge Structure.
Bv United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-North-
western University's plan to build
huge triple-decked football stadium
thus providing the greatest number
of seats possible between the goal
posts. was knocked out by the
Evanston city council by a ruling
that the stadium could not exceed
the city's regulation height of so
feet.
1t had been planned to raise the
stadium to height OF 126 feet, but
building Will go ahead on the so
foot plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers 500 to 500 Ibe.
l9@20c: fores under carcass. &c; binds
lc minds over carcass &c, native cows
carcass &c; binds over carcass ic PorI
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs Ice:
regular picnic hams 4 TO IA lbs
fresh tenderloins soc. Veal
--Carcasses 20 to 200 lbs $50 24c
kinds q I'd saddles over carcass &c: fores
under carcass &c. Mutton-Sprmg lambs
20 to 40 lbs. 32c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

In the tilt with the Crimson
Princeton had found the going
pretty tough. In fact. Harvard ap
peared we'll on its way to a scare
when It succeeded in working down
the ball close to the Tiger goal. But
at this juncture the Orange and
Black braced. forcing Harvard to try
for a field goal.
The kick was blocked, however.
and White, gathering up the bound
ing oval, sped ninety-flve yards for
the tally that sent the chesty Cam
bridge eleven to defeat.
Two weeks later White practically
duplicated the feat against Yale,
picking up a Bulldog tumble and
Logging 1t sixty yards for the win.
ming score.
Recovering loose balls to win a
pair Of games over a span OF two
weeks is a bit out of the ordinary I'm
gridiron play. But to turn the trick
twice in the two biggest games on
the schedule is something even more
unusual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--Labor troubles
in Cuba have taken a serious turn and
private cables report opening of hostilities.
Crop estimates recently published have
not taken the labor question into con-
sideration and a suspension of grinding
for any length Of time must naturally re-
Himelys estimate of approximately 800.
900 tons is based upon the amount Of
nane planted, without regard to weather
changes SO that in addition to the labor
problem the question of weather condi-
tons will be determining factor. With
the technical position of the futures mar
lxet in q weakened position any sudden set
Element of the labor controversy could
bring about sharp reaction.