davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
MIXED DOUBLES

Mis-. tssminE and Proctor. vancouver.
beat Miss Glsdman and Bennett. VAN
oeuver. 90, 60, Miss Gillespie and Nc
Giii. Vancouver, beat Miss Morrison and
RYAN, Vancouver. 60, go: Miss NJ Nc
Lean and Birch beat Mr. and Mrs. Turn.
huh. Ga. sc. AIRS. II. y. Wright and
Ham beat Miss Ellis and Brand. ga. t.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
sourrnnN AssnclArloN

Atlanta 8, Mobile 2.
Chattanooga ., Little Rock O..
Nashville I, Memphis O.
only three games today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
American Assn.

At Kansas City; r.. II. e,
Milwaukee ....e..,..,. . . /
Kansas City ..t......... IL /
Batteries Eddleman. McRaoken
and skiff; schupp and Snyder.
At Minneapolis: n. II. r.
81. Paul ........,.... 6 10 0
Minneapolis ......... s Z I
Batteries - Rocttger and Collins:
Davenport. Harris. Hall and Ain.
smith.
only games scheduled today)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
GOOzennlun
rs. Smell
on July IA

ERN1B GoozEMAN. the only
II spanlard In the boxing game,
will fight six rounds with DOC"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
SACS BEATEN

PORTLAND, July Portland
copped the series from sacramento,
7 games out Of 8. by winning yester.
days contest here, 10 to G. The sacs
outhit the Beavers, but the formers
many misplays lost tho gamo for
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

InUIAUS WHICH OptIo HcTN Vg1'
Koehler's loss is a serious
hitting strength.
The Sacramento team u wen
fixed for a first string man. having
Merlin Shea, the best young re-
ceiyer IN the league. Bill Wacheh'
feldt. another youngster, Is doing
second string work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
FRENCH WIN AT WIMBL EDON
Great Victory
for Tri-Color
on Net Courts
Suzanne Lenglen Figures
in Three Titles in Eng
lish Classic
BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY

BY CLIFFORD l.. DAY
NIatBLEpoN. Eng. July IA
w now power IN tho athletics Of
the world took tho last two cham
pionShips OF tho Wimbledon tennis
tournament Monday and thereby
made the nearest approximation OF n
clean sweep in this highly gcntcel
battle royal that any nation has
achieved since the early era ot the
sport when the English players were
tho class and the rest were patient
beginners.
Jean Borotra and Reno Ia.
ooste the French boys, defeated
the experimental American com
binaiion OF Ray Casey. tho Call
fornian. and John Iirncssoy. the
indianapolis Hoosicr. In Mon
days final match Of tho men,
doubles, Ga ii.9. "a. la, SO,
Borotra and Nile Suzanne Lcnglen
vanqutshed Count De MorphurEo Of
Italy and MISS Elizabeth Ryan, Of
California and London. In the cham.
pionship match OF the mixed doubles.
90. s-3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
ONE CRuAfB
FOR AMERICA

And thus. France. an Hmiabio dll-
letanto' IN most Of the Krca, inter
national athletics competitions until
after the war. became champion Ia
five divisions OF tho Wimbledon tour
nament except that America may
claim one ray % glory on account
Of Miss Ryan's achievement She
has been Mile. Lenglcn's partner In
the women's doubles tournaments for
several seasons and they played 10.
ecther again in this ono. sharing tho
championship
However. even In this ease
France was superior. for none
who saw tho matches could fall
to observe that Mlln. Irnglen put
forth the effective playing. carry,
ing tn, bod, so TO speak. while
Miss Ryan merely laid tho brick.
Casey and Henassey gave the
F'renehmcn n Hpunky debate. but the
fact that Boro,ra and Laeos,o did
triumph over such staiwart opposi.
ton can only neccutuatn tho accom-
pilshmcnth Of tho French. who prior
TO tho rise Of Mile LsnKlcn IN 1918.
had taken only ono title in all the
history Of the tournament That was
tho mems doubles trophy OF 1911.
won by A. II. Gobcr, and Max De
Rneia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07


displayed in training quarters that it seemed almost unbe-
levable for him to be the same man.
OF course, his opponents, romsmber is about inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
NATIONAL

AL New York fflrrt Eamsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
AMERICAN

schalk: shaute and sewell.
Only games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

remember. rs II Is al
too big for me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

Indians winch opens mere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Open SHOP WAR
BEGINS IN GALS
OWN BALLIWICK
40, O00Unionists in Fight
at Capital

WASHINGTON, April S.-Refusal
Of 30 members Of the local union of
stone cutters to work with boss who
has no union card has resulted in i'm
mediate dismissal Of all members of
the union, who were employed by the
president of the local master masons
association, William Mcleod. Oficera
Of seven other building trades which
have, like the stone cutters, demand
I'D an increase in wages, believe they
also may face a lockout. The stone
cutters were told their union would
10 longer be recognized.
Dismissal of the stonecutters took
lace in violation Of an agreement
cached less than "a hours earlier, at
meeting attended by over 100 yspe-
Native builders, subcontractors and
nancial and real estate men, that
sy should jointly resist any increase
building wages. A committee to
try out this ultimatum to the build
trades unions was selected, after
was made clear that the meeting
III uOl pAOpO5o any OIhCA dSbAOh
gainst the unions than the resist
nee to higher wage scales.
Forty thousand men are involved in
he impending struggle beginning
With the painters. The steamfittera
ire asking raise from $40 to $11, OF
late May 81. The plumbers ask the
same raise for May z. The rubble
stone masons want the same figure
for April 1, and the cut stone masons
for April 6. The millworkers are also
demanding a raise, as are the plast-
erers.
Threats were made some weeks ago
that the speculative builders and sub
contractors would be lined up with
the bankers in a fight to break the
building trades unions and depress ths
wage scale. This move was appar-
emily hit upon as an alternative to the
enactment of rent-control legislation,
to impress upon government employees
the interest of the administration and
local business in their welfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
JOE WISEIS
WORRYING over
MEAL TICKET
Sees Sweet Pie Card
Gone with /. L. N. S.

Joseph Wise, local correspondent
for the International Labor News
Service, fears that he may have to
go to work. 1t is true, that Joe" is
now drawing a nifty salary, but it
must not be assumed that he does
any work in return. In fact, all his
job calls for is that Joseph turns out
his weekly quota of lies about the
Communists and Soviet Russia and
cash his check in the nearest soft
drink parlor.
But the wise Mr.. Wise may not be
such wise guy after all He hitched
on to Gompers band when the old
master was about to play his last
tune. Chester Wright and the other
older and more experienced stoolpig-
cons have made their pile, and can
afford to take vacation until some
thin turns UP" as Mr. Micawber would
say. But Joe was only starting in,
at the writing game.
Out on a Shovel.
Our readers are already aware of
the action of President Green in get
ting his broom and shovel and clean
ing out his predecessors' scribblers
from the nice offices they occupied in
Washington. Green Is of the opin-
ion that when he wants to express
himself, he can do 80 more economic
ally and perhaps more clearly, by d.
rect messages from his headquarters
than by letting the Gompers tools do
the job for him. Green is getting rid
Of Gompers' stoolpigeons. He has
his own boys to take care of.
Another Tornado.
A cyclone struck the old Gompers'
hanger-on in Washington. Wright is
out and Matthew Vol may have to
attend to the business Of looking af-
ter the interests Of the photo engrav-
ers. The big wind Is travelling in the
direction of the Windy City.
Wise's latest feat was an interview
with Abramovich arranged thru the
Jewish Daily Forwards so-called labor
editor Siskind. The buffoon wound
up by asking the yellow socialist what
assistance was rendered to him in
his tour by Ruthenberg and Foster.
Joe May Go to Work.
There is something pathetic in see
ing a faker worrying about his meal
ticket. OF course, Joseph is a limo
type operator and he once held down
Job in the DAILY WORKER Pub
fishing company's plant He accepted
Communist cash and didn't seem to
be bothered. He. may go back to
he job OF tickling the keys again
But it is tough, when he had such a
nice sinecure where the use Of brains
was superfluous. And Joseph is shy
on gray matter. He is now as dis
consulate as Mungo Park in the Congo
jungle without "a mother to bring him
milk or wife to grind his corn" Bet
Joe is grinding his teeth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Union Laws Are
Torn to Shreds
By Harrington

Continued from page H.
terfere In the matter and that II 10
one that must be settled within the
confines Of your sub-distriet organ
ixatlon."
President harrington notified Sec
rotary Greener Smith of Local Union
No. AS, of Springfield, Ill, of similar
decision in a letter written April 20,
1923.
There Decisions Are Forgotten.
These decisions have now been for
gotten. Farrington's district board
not only took up the Sub-District
No. 4 election controversy and made
a decision unseating President Thomp-
son and declaring John A. Walker
elected, but in reaching that decision
1t refused to listen to the representa-
tives OF the local unions involved, any
member of the sub.district board Of
tellers that officially declared Presi-
dent Thompson legally reelected, or
to President Thompson himself.
Thus the Farrington-Lewis regime
in the miners union tears the laws
of the organization to pieces in order
to achieve its own rotten purposes. In
the face of such an attack President
Thompson has refused to vacate his
office, and is carrying his fight to the
union membership in a great mass
meeting to be held here at Reservoir
Park this Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Many Homeless in
Massachusetts as
Forest Fires Rage

BOSTON, Mass. April s.-Homeless
families and destroyed property
worth several million dollars We're
revealed by the sun today after forest
fires had created night OF terror in
score or more towns in Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and New Hamp-
shire.
Tired volunteer fire fighters real
ICED, however, that all the fires had
either burned themselves out or we're
under control today.
No major casualties were reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
MAY DAY MOVIE CELEBRATIONS

Workers making
Of attendance their May celebrations giving
their Thus
Boshevk
"Poushka Milwaukee,
Day.
April &c. Toledo running "The
Dasytown, "Poikushka."
THE Beauty the Bohevk showing
this film will be time
Milwaukee
Newark ~ ]. April 10
Polushka and its Aims will be shown Louis
Unity
Pittsburgh district
Russia and Germany" viii be shown Cincinnati Ohio
IN sheboygen, Wis, May TO-
looking
these
rkersA 8. Lincoln Chicago, nlnohL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Arbitrary Ratings 2
of Government Wage
Workers Stirs Union
Especial to The Daily worker.)

WASHINGTON, April g 4President
Luther Steward of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Federal Employees led the
denunciation of the present system of
rating of federal employees, at the re,
cent three-day session Of the execut-
i've council of that union in Washing
Other members of the council, from
distant parts of the country, Joined
in his demand that the new congress
provide safeguards for the employees
against the discriminatory rulings
which affect especially the 10000
clerks in Washington.
1t is vicious and unfair" Steward
said, that instructions have been is
sued in various departments that not
over three per cent of the employees
shall be rated as high as IS per cent,
and only seven per cent Of them be
rated between 80 and "a.
While the union urges that the per-
sonnet board be abolished or stripped
of its power, the head of the civil
service commission has replied by de-
claring that the formation of a per-
sonnet division under his board, in
charge Of one man, is impossible. It
does not want that authority, which
the union wants 1t to accept at the
hands Of congress.
In the hostile attitude Of the presid-
ent Of the commission is seen the in
nuence Of the White House, where un-
ions Of federal employees are most I'M
popular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10


Edited Scandal Sheet.
Jacob it was said, admitted he was
editor Of the new magazine, Scandal
The Naked Truth, and author Of
the lead story in which Johnson was
attacked.
"Magnus Johnson Steps Out" was
the heading Of the story. The story
told Of Sweet and unsophisticated in.
nocence embarking on the tempestu.
GUS sea of life" and said that poor
Magnus, world-wise on his farm, was
but babe when once he nestled in
the arms Of that fair temptress, fate"
Wine, Women and Song.
It limited at not only wine, but
women, saying 1T didn't take him
long to learn the Nat Goodwin-Lou
Tellegen tricks which made these
gentlemen famous as the worlds
great lovers"
The story charged that Magnus was
arrested May Z, 1923, while he was o
candidate, and that the following day
he pleaded guilty and was fined.
Jacobs demanded preliminary hear.
ing, which was set for April IA.
Denies Drunkenness.
After the arraignment the ex-sena
tor said
while l am astounded that Jacobs
should publish such a libel about me,
now that the election is over I guess
| shouldn't be surprised at anything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
COTTON mill BARONS
MEET AT CAPITAL TO
GLOAT OVER OPEN SHOP

WASHINGTON, April s.-cottcn
mill barons, organized as the Amerl-
can Cotton Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton, have met In convention In
Washington to discuss their need
for a higher tariff and their triumph
in cutting wages, Increasing the
production per mill operative, and
their success in defeating the child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitutlon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
200 Die In Earth Eruption

MEXICO CITY, April S.-A dead
volcano has burst into sudden activi-
ty in Chalchihuites sinking the ground
several feet under the town and
wrecking most of the buildings. Whole
families were buried by caveins. More
than 200 we're reported dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
JAMES CRAIG, ORANGE LEADER,
SUFFERS SEVERE SET BACK AT
POLLS IN NORTH ERIN ELECTIONS

DUBLIN Latest Fridays
piled today the unnss thirty parliament
onsts naonaIsts republican
tuene missing Premier Sir James Craig
Belfast seats -
Joseph Dn nationalist leader,
individual candidate Colonel Wood crass
peIsd unusually largo vote NMe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Fire Destroys Garage

sTEUBENvILLE, Ohio April t.
Fire destroyed the Stanton Motor COM
pany's huge garage and eighty-fve
automobiles, entailing loss of $780,
900 here today, and throwing the en-
ployes out OF work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
AS WE SEE 1T

Continued from page u
that the orange workers of Belfast
would take care Of their orange lead
ers. The return of three labor candi-
dates in this great industrial city
means that the workers are coming to
their senses, This is welcome de-
velopment which will no doubt be
watched with keen interest by the
workers in the south Of Ireland.
OCOTLAND YARD has made an.
- other amazing discovery. The
yard" can discover almost anything
except a real crime. But it is expert
in running down fake plots for the
very good reason that 80 per cent OF
those originate in that institution
But the latest discovery" of Scot
land Yard is a colossal counterfeiting
plot planned in Moscow to wreck the
capitalist system by issuing hundreds
Of thousands worth of bogus bank
notes. So far the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party Of America has not been
credited with receiving any Of the
money but perhaps the Federation
News has been sleeper than usual OF
late.
THE purchasable scribes who lie fol
L pay in the capitalist press never
tire of telling us that the absence of
commercial relations between the
United States and Russia does not
hinder trade between the two coun
tries. But news story in this same
lying press confutes the contention
Captain ]. Kulagin OF the Soviet
freighter, Watslaw Vorovsky, which
recently locked at Savannah, Ga. had
to pay a port suroharge Of $2,672 to
United States authorities because the
United States refuses to oficially
recognize or have anything to do with
the Soviet government. This is Ger.
tainly not an inducement to trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Paris Chamber Gives Woman Rights
PARIS, April s.-A bill passed by
the chamber OF deputies gives women
the right to vote in municipal cleo
tons and to hold municipal office. A
bill similar to this was passed by the
chamber in 1919 but was defeated in
the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
RED Batting
ALL. BUREAU
is CLOSED
No Longer Subsidized
by Bosses
BY LAWRENCE TODD
Especial TO The Daily Worker.)

WASHINGTON, April s.--Its bureau
Of information and publicity is to be
permanently closed by the American
Federation of Labor on April is, Sec
rotary Morrison comedies. Chester
M. Wright, who established the bureau
some years ago, and whose reslsna-
ton was accepted In March, is to be
followed in retirement by oliver Car
ruth and the seeretarlaI staff. So ends
for the present at least-the organ.
ization created at federation head
quarters to counterfeit the Influence
Of the extremist" press.
Funds for this bureau were contri-
buted by international unions, and
much of its work was done by employ
es Of the federation. In its office, also,
was done much of the work of the
International Labor News Service, of
which Matthew Vol was the official
head. Where the l. L. N. S. will now
be conducted, and how, is a matter
with which federation officials in
Washington say they know nothing
about.
Wright a Paid Stool
At the time this service was launch
ed there was active hostility to the
Federated Press among certain Off
Gals of the federation, and 1t was
thought that semi-offlcial news serv-
ice, which could get its editorial work
done free by salaried employees Of the
federation, would be a fine idea. The
promoters remembered the generosity
of the Wilson administration thru it's
secret propaganda fund voted by con-
gress during the war, toward the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy. Wright had been a salaried
official in that venture, which was
launched to discredit the socialists
and other pacifists and labor radicals.
Government money had come easily
and had been very welcome. Then
it had stopped coming.
All Under Fire
After the war, Industrial struggle
soon wiped out the memory Of these
anti-radical efforts by the federation
chiefs. Every labor group, however
conservative, was under fire from or
ganized business. The information
and publicity service established un-
der Wright's direction. in a room ad-
joining that Of President Gompers
was maintained to give publicity to
Mr.. Gompers' announcements upon
strikes, court decisions, political
crises, wage movements, and frequent,
~ upon what he considered the crimes
Of Soviet Russia. Copies Of these
statements were sent to all news.
paper correspondents in Washington.
At the same time, digests Of the news
Of the day we're made up, and sent
to all officers of international unions
having Offices in Washington.
It is pointed out at headquarters
that henceforth President Green will
issue statements to the press when
he thinks it desirable, but he will dc
1t directly and at less cost. Signs
indicate that Green is not going to
talk much, except from the platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
LOCAL SECRETARY OF
FASCIST PARTY WAS A
COMMUNIST, POLICE SAY
Especial to TIL. Daily wOrksr)

NSPeo'aI 10 ms Da'D WoTNeE)
ROME, Italy, April e.-FoIlowIng
a raid by fascist police at 5oecheg-
giano, a mining center In the mu-
nIcipaIity Of MontIerl, Tuscany, the
fascist announced that PoIando Bar
toIinI, secretary Of the local branch
of the fascist party, has for long
time been secretly member Of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

ALTOONA, Pa, April s.--With the
worst forest fire Of the season under
control after burning over more than
1000 acres Of brush and timber land
in the vicinity Of Wopsononock, north
OF here, a second forest Ere is raging
on Lock Mountain, south OF this city.
The new fire is near a state game
preserve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
The Chicago MeetInn.

The Chicago division of the Irish
Workers and Peasants Famine Re
lief Committee has arranged a meet
ing for Irish famine relief in North
Side Turner hall, on the evening of
May s. John P. Mccarthy, who has
recently visited the famine region In
the west Of Ireland will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mccarthy, who is a
native Of County Kerry. spent several
months in that section Of, the country
and can give a first hand story of the
situation in Ireland at present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Morgan Influences German Elections

BERLIN, Germany, April s-Gus-
taYe Stresseman continues to hold
out against Gen. Won Hindenburg as
the candidate Of the right coalition.
Stresseman threatens to throw the
support Of the industrialists to DR..
Marx, candidate Of the catholic-social-
list alliance, If Hindenburg becomes a
candidate on April 26.
Stresseman objected to Hindenburg
on the ground that his candidacy
would create an unfavorable i'm
preston abroad" Stresseman IL an
upholder Of the Morgan-Dawes plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
IRISH SPEAKER TO ADDRESS BIG
FAMINE DEMONSTRATIONS IN NEW
YORK, CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO

YORK. April Son Wednesday Opera
Mccarthy will tell the
Of Mccarthy from
pangs hunger capitalist press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
italian Sailors Killed.

SPEzIA, Italy, April S.-Five men
were killed and fourteen injured by
the explosion of shell on board the
Italian battleship CATO Duillio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
MAGNUS JOHNSON SUES POLITICAL
OPPONENT FOR CHARGING HIM WITH
SUCCUMBING TO WILES OF BACCHUS

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI April SA N Jacobs
Senator Thomas scha
whom Sha beat falls
had been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Copenhagen Docks Burn.

COPENHAGEN, April Sire on
the Gutenberg wharves today had de-
stroyed twenty boats including sew
eral racing yachts.