davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
Missionary Defense of ZankoU

Shiny christian missionary calling himself Furnaef
writing in stupid religious weekly called Christian Work airs his
views Bulgaria recent issue This apostle ignorance
superstition poung the minds Bulgarian people with
filth of the socaed holy bible incidentally serving
impeast interests substituting Znkov the butcher
the working class of that country tells his the cathedral
bombing Sofia Like the other capitalist hregs this clergyman
the Communists of the plot the king He
The conspiracy
the king and prominent unctonare
the cathedral church. which
control of the
country, providence
rniraculously saved the life of the king
As should sic) wholesale
basis.
o. Of people lay
buried The record Of the Of lives
Then menge Of drive about dissertation of the
of god He depoe the fact that
ISM nstgato and promoters Of the escaped
themselves over the frontier of the country"
His reveals the hatua trucking
Of christians 1t also the workings of their disordered
His "dvine providence saved the life Of the degenerate spawn
royalty who the throne but permitted
TO be killed In the of missionary what the lives
red ordinary moa compared to gods chosen king? If the
christian god apowerul why did he permit
king he unqueonab had the explosion
the bomb 1T requires profound logic reach the conclusion
the who bombed the cathedral responsible
but the god who permitted the bomb explode
the Rev Funaen proved by his representative
dasardy murderer assaing representatives
the battered and bleeding working
drive to dethrOne god who instead of striking the
plotters chose to permit the murder of others.
e only exenuang circumstance must be that
projecting the Of Europe that he has protect
people
The Communists OF Bulgaria. like those of
determined dispense with missionaries kings god
We will put the former work and dispense with the
loud and irreverent laughter.t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17

4, which guarantees the right of the
people" to be secure in their persons
and homes from unreasonable search
and seizure. How many times, with
in our own experience, have whole
sale raids been made upon workers
homes thruout the country, without
the slightest pretext of legality? Not
merely do the police, the courts, and
if necessary, the army, invade and
terrorize the homes of the workers,
but let the workers dare utilize their
alleged right to defend themselves
against the vandals of the capitalist
class and they are mercilessly crush
ed. The ruling class may appeal to
the constitution when their own in
terests are endangered, but let the
worker, defending his home, shoot
down the uniformed thugs of capital
ism and he soon learns that the in
volatility of the home clause in the
basic document of our republic" is
not meant for him.
Smash the Illusion.
Reverence for the constitution only
exists in the minds of the dolts in the
ranks of the working class who still
suffer from the mental asphyxiation
administered by the perverters of
history in the public schools, the
churches and the kept newspapers.
The constitution, wherever it might
have been interpreted in the service
of the workers, has been torn to
shreds by the capitalist courts trying
to conceal. the diseased blotches upon
the body of the national bag, symbol
lied by the Goddess of Liberty. To
appeal to it only evokes boisterous
and irreverant laughter from the camp
of the legitimate offspring of the
seducers of the national goddess. 1t
is as effective as a savage invoking
the aid of his savage god Mumbo
Jumbo.
On the day set aside by the cap
italist government to dwell upon the
virtues of the constitution we expose
it to the workers as the basic docu-
ment upon which rests the govern
ment that functions exclusively as
the instrument Of oppression in the
hands of the capitalist class in order
to keep the working class in subjec-
ton. Furthermore that governmental
power can never be wrested from the
hands of the capitalist class within
the confines of the constitution.
Where Socialists Fail.
The outstanding characteristic of
the opportunism of the yellow social
lists is that they ignore the nature
of the capitalist state government.
Their aims are confined to the limits
set by the ruling class. That is one
reason why they must remain impo-
tent in the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17

The officials of Chicago and New
York, included President Sidney Hill
man, were the speakers of the eve
ming Yet none was received with
any great enthusiasm. Manager Sam
Levin opened the meeting.
Levin DepIores Strike.
Speaking of the strike and the CO.
operation he received from the Chi
cago membership, Levin deplored the
fact that the union had a strike, say
ing that the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers is a peaceful organization,
settling its differences with the boss
es thru negotiation for the past six
years. 1t had thot that it had sue
ceeded in convincing the employers
that labor is part of the industry
and that-"We did not wish upon our
selves or on the employers, such
conflict"
Later on he stated the union had
to prepare for war in order to have
peace, and the preparation for war
is-money.
Tries to Discredit strikers.
Sidney Rissman, assistant manager
of Chicago Joint Board followed. He
also spoke about the strike in Chi
cago and the work done in New York
giving very little credit to either the
strikers or the membership as
whola for tha vfnforxy IL +,,foa -
imply that money, and not the mem
bership, won the strike.
Rissman also spoke upon the mat
ter of the levy of $25, and pointed out
that-"Those fools and disrupters
who ask where the money goes to-
ought to have the answer by this
time" e
William A. Guinea, attorney for the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers adj
dressed the meeting. His speech was
pretty much contrary to the speeches
by Rissman and Levin, for he pointed
out that II was the solidarity OF the
membership and the iron will of the
strikers which were the major factors
that brot about the victory. His
speech was received with enthusiasm.
SteamrolIer Motion Thru.
Levin then came forth with the pro-
posal that the joint board was recon-
mending to the meeting that a tax
OF SIS be levied on each member for
a reserve fund.
Immediately, from distant corner,
someone moved its adoption. One
Of the members in the center of the
hall got up and in loud tone, stated
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17

CONTINUED from page u
whatever progress is made in wealth
production is theirs. They point to
this fact, and also to the lowering of
the standard of living in other coun-
tries where capitalism rules from cell
lar to garnet.
THE mayor of Rock Island, Illinois,
got terribly excited last week
when he discovered that a Commun-
list group exists in that city. The
mayor heard that they were connect
ed with Moscow. He promised to rid
the city of them or die in the attempt.
We do not know what kind of squirrel
refreshment this executive imbibes,
but If he reads the papers he might
know that Soviet Russia has 81 mis-
sions in various countries studying
industrial efficiency methods, in or
der to apply any improvements they
notice to Soviet Industry. If they hit
Rock Island, it is quite likely that
the babbittarian mayor will be on
the receiving line with his hand ex-
tended right palm up.
y
DOLAND'S cabinet has resigned.
! That government changes cabi.
nets in year oftener than the aver
age citizen changes his underwear.
The latest flip-flop was related to the
deplorable condition Of the Polish
zloty. There was something in a name
from the moment Grabski, former
premier was baptized. His fingers
itch for everything that is not his.
He wanted to use the funds Of the
Bank Of Poland to bolster up the ex-
change. That functionary refused.
Perhaps he is in some other politi-
clans group. TAosesof you who re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
INTERNATIONAL ORACLE,
LIKE ANCIENT DELPHI,
AMBIGUOUS AS USUAL

SOFIA, Nov. 49, The report of
the league of nations commission,
investigating the recent Greco-BuI-
garian frontier incident, will be
most cautious, according to unoffi-
cial forecasts here.
The commission will report that
the Greek invasion of Bulgarian
soil and the attempt to occupy
Petrieh was unwarranted, it is stat
ed, but it will state that it is inn
possible to state which side fired
the first shot in the original incl
dent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
AMALGAMATED MEMBERS GIVE
OFFICIALS COLD SHOULDER AT
CHICAGO VICTORY CELEBRATION

On Friday night the Amaamad
victory strike against
the International Tailoring
OF the joint board 25
About $500 members
flowers and the officials tried
the members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
To "Punishr Antl.FascIsts.

ROME, Nov. 15.-Premier Musso-
linis bill for the punishment Of anti
fascist Italians living abroad was APP
proved by his cabinet. 1t is under
stood that the bill would cancel the
citizenship of such Italians and pro-
vide for confiscation of their property
in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-17
To Erect New Schools

"A The Chicago board Of education an
nounced that 1t will have three ele-
mentary and five junior high schools
erected before Oct. 1925, to relieve
congestion in the public schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
HESTON AND MEYERS
GREATER MEN THAN
GRANGE AND THORPE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Willie Hes
ton was a finer back than Red
Grange and Ernie Meyers Of Stanford.
is a better all around fotball player
than Jim Thorpe. according to state
ments made respectively by Hurry
Up" Yost and Glenn Warner. TheJ
were made at a football dinner here.
@Grange is good" Yost said. II
have seen him in five games, and in
four of them he was just a pretty
fine back. In the other he was an
elusive, hard-running shadow. But
game in and game out, be couldn't
compare TO Heston, who didn't make
30 or go points a season, but 200.
He would have made a million in the
modern game"
Warner supported his statement
about Nevers in no uncertain terms.
i coached both men, 80 ] ought
to know" he declared. ~For all
around ability, / have never seen
another man like NeVers."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
LIKELY
To BE CARD
REGULAR

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12-Roeer Horns
by, as a managerial optimist, comes
pretty close to being the Gil Dobie of
baseball. The larruping Texan always
was a conservative as player and in
the manager role retains all Of that
quiet, reserved but none-the-less con-
fident mien. Fans need expect little
wild wishing or glnmorous predicting
as the chances of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails in 1926.
However, Rog has broken his spell
regarding the prospects of one Tay-
lor Lee Douthit, outfielder by trade,
and Cardinal by selection. He believes
that Douthit will fit in as a regular
member of the outer works next year.
and has gone as far as to say that
he is destined to become a star in the
National League.
Douthit is the young collegian who
became the property of the st. Louis
club late in 1923, coming from Fort
Smith Of the Western Association. He
was farmed out to st. Joseph Of the
Western League, in August, 1924, and
the past season was under option with
Milwaukee of the American Associa.
ton. 1t was his showing with Milwau-
kee, and the last few days of the
National League season, that convinced
Hornsby.
With the American team, Douthis
become one Of the brightest stars of
the Class IA loop. In 90 games he
turned in a batting mark of 1863 and
stole % bases. He faced the pitcher
377 times, got 1879 hits for a total Of
212 bases, and raped out % doubles,
nine triples and ten home-runs. With
it, reports say, he was one Of the best
fielders A. A. fans had looked at in a
long time.
Douthit bats and throws right-hand-
ed. He was born in Little Rock, Ark.
April %, 1901, and now resides In
Oakland, Cal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Of BEST
IN A[L-STAR
GRID GAME
By HARRY HAYWARD
Universal Service Staff Corrsspondent.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 12-Every
player 80 far signed for the East vs..
West all-star game at Ewing Field,
Saturday, December 26, Is a genuine
star with a national football reputa-
ton.
The Eastern squad Of 20 men will
include at least II AllAmerican eelec-
tons, while the Western team also
will have a goodly proportion Of ALI
American stars though probably not
as many as the East owing to the
fact that the Eastern critics do not
give much consideration to Western
players owing to distance.
The game is being played for the
benefit of the Shriners' Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital.
LOTS OF STARS.
The Eastern team is being organized
and selected by Navy Bill" Ingram,
former All-American and now coach
at the University of Indiana. He
already has secured a large number
of All-American players, both Of 1924
and this year, and, when completed,
at least II to Is different Eastern
college teams will be represented.
The Western team is being selected
by q special committee headed by
"Swede" Woods and his list is gradu-
ally being filled up.
THE LINEUPS.
The date the players who have &C.
cepted invitations for the two squads
are as follows:
Eastern All-Stars-E. @. Garbisch,
West Point; Ed Slaughter, Michi-
gan; "Ducky' Pond, Yale; Gus Far
wick, West Point: Joe Bach, Notre
Dame; Peggy" Flournoy, Tulane /;
Herbert Steger, Michigan; George
Fisher, Indiana; Lawrence Marks,
Indiana; Douglas Wyckof. Georgia
Tech.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Edens Does Wonders in
First Season as
Coach.

Southwestern University has closed
its 1925 grid season with the 7. 1.
A. A. championship 10 her credit by
a half game lead over Simmons. II
has been her most successful year in
football. though Coach Lefty" Edens'
first year as athletic director.
The stas of the season are many.
Bruce Duncan, who has piloted the
Pirates to the championship, was in
the game with San Marcos only a
few minutes, due to an injury received
in the Trinity game. but Duncan has
shown that he is a real captain.
Tom Perrin, end, played in every
game and was always in tip top shape.
He was always there TO receive a pass
and nearly always went for a gain.
Perrin is being spoken Of strongly
as securing a berth on the mythical
ALT. /. A. A. team this year. This
is Perrin's last year in Southwest
ern.
Carl Reynolds, giant tackle, who
was on last years AIT. i. A. A.
team, played an even better brand Of
football this year. His shift to the
backfield in the Trinity game. added
more strength to the team. 1t is a
matter of conjecture what the sco-e
would have been with San Marcos
il Reynolds had played. He was out
because of injuries received in the
Trinity game.
NJ. K. Bachtel, tackle, will leave
Southwestern this year to secure q
place as coach. Bachtel has the
reputation of being able TO diagnose
plays quicker and more accurately
than practically any man on the teaIa.
He has maintained his reputation this
wear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
TEXAS WELL FIXED
FOR TRACK TALENT

AUTIN, Dec. 12.-According 10
Coach Clyde Litlefeld, q men are
now coming out for places on the
University Of Texas track squad of
1926. OF this group, thirteen are let
ter men from previous track teams
Of the university.
A list Of these men given BY Lit
uefield follows: Sandi EsouiyaI. m
naso; Earl Conner, Eastland Bernell
6uod, Waelder; Aubrey Crockrell,
ANN Harry Miller. Austin; Bob
cceDIett jackson, Tenn; Aubrey
Gooch, Ennis; Sammy Glass. Sweet
water; Rufus Haggsrd, Cuisine; John
patterson, Thornton; Dub Lindslev.
Dallas; Joe Sheppard, Kerens: Maui
nee stallter, Eastland: Leo Baldwin.
Austln; Jerome Landa, Eagle Lake /:
Donald Bubar, Fort Worth: z. T..
smith, Taylor; Preston Phenix. Kauf-
man Jimmie Nichols. Austin; Matt
Newell, Richmond Briscoe King.
Austin; Byron Vestsl. Sherman: i.
X. Garfield, Austin; Fred Sandberg.
Texas City: Green, Patterson and
Brown.
Letter men on the squad are !:
Esquiyal. Conner. Budd, Cockrell.
Miller, Nebleti, Gooch, Glass. Hag.
gard. Patterson, Brown, Lindsey and
Stallter.
Stud" Wright, one of the best
L riders on last years squad. will
be back after Christmas, Littlefield
stated yesterday. Wright is also one
Of the letter men. This will bring
the total number Of letter men TO
fourteen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
HAVEMEYER TROPHY
WILL BE REPLACED

W. d. VanderpooI. president of the
United States Golf Association, has
announced that the Havemeyer ANA.
teur championship golf trophy, which
was destroyed in the fire at the East
Lake Country CluD at Atlanta, will
be replaced at once and will continue
to be known as the Havemeyer tro
ply.
All Of the nsmes which ..Iesred Oh
the old cup will be engraved on the
new trophy. The old cup was donated
by Theodore A. Havemeyer. first pres.
ident Of the L. S. G. A.. in 1894.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

FAITHFUL BUGS
PROMISED
REWARD
Dreyfuss Says He Knows
How to Deal With
His Pirates.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1--WE know
how to deal with our players" Owner
Dreyfuss, Of the world champion Pr
rates declared here today. "we are
prepared to reward the faithful ones. !"
Baseball men are predicting all
kinds of trouble for Dreyfuss when
he begins to discuss new contracts
with the Pittsburgh stars. 1t is esti-
mated that salary demands will in
volve increases of at least $4,000,
il not more.
Hazen Cuyler is said to have init
mated that he will not sign for
penny less than $4,000 year. Drey-
fuss denies that Cuyler received only
$4,000 from the Pittsburgh club this
year, although those figures were
quoted by several of Cuyler's friends.
Two Of the Pirates star pitchers
are expected to name terms in ex-
cess of $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
"MORE WILD BULL
FROM THE PAMPAS,"
SAYS TEX RICHARD

NEW YORK, Dec. ~. - ATex'
Richard today received a cable from
Luis Firpo. saying that the erst-
while wild Bull Of the Pampas,"
would be ready to fight Jack Demp
sey In the spring and expected to win
by a knockout. Richard omitted COM
ment, other than to chuckle heart
ily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
WHITE SQUIRREL
HUNTERS TROPHY

ARCOLA, Ill, Dec. y. - While
hunting in the Okaw timber near
here this week, Charles Shahan, a
nimrod Of this city. killed a pure
white squirrel, n freak Of nature
never before reported in this secttJ1.
The animal has the appearance " Nh
ordinary fox or gray squirrel. but the
texture Of the fur is much finer, while
the color Is snow white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
|STAR CONCEA[S FACT
| SHOULDER IS broken

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Yt was
learned today that Jim, Manning.
captain and one of the leading backs
at Fordham University, played
through the entire season Of 1925 with
a, fractured bone in his shoulder. He
sustained the injury before the OPEN
ing of the season, but withheld its
nature from his team mates and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
RUII.DOGs MORK OuI.

doc" Narren's San Antonio Bull
dogs viii work out at 800 Sunday
morning AZ Blumberg Field. The
Bulldogs will meet the Grsyjackets in
a return game next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
COMING
70 GEL ITS
| REVENGE

n Indications are correct, hide !,
due to fly at Schwab Field Sunday
afternoon when the Grayjaekets at
tempt to bulldog" the Mason Maver'
icks.
The Grayjackets turned the trick
II to 0, in dh early season encounter
the first time the Mavericks had been
subdued in three seasons. Advance
dope from Mason indicates that the
Grayjackets are going to have a tough
time doing it again.
STRONGER ELEvENS.
Both teams are much stronger than
at their first meeting. The Grayjackets
have added several college and army
players TO their lineup, while the
Mavericks have secured star gridsters
from surrounding towns.
The Grayjackets have proven them
selves TO be the class Of independent
elevens in this part of the state, los
ing only one game, to the Army ALI
Stars. Last Sunday they defeated the
powerful Harvest Hatters eleven of
Laredo, 40 to 0.
STARTS AT 3.
Game time is set at 8 O'Clock.
The lineups:
Mason Grayjaekets.
bratton Harper
Left End.
hctormlck .............. Mlynczak
Left Tackle.
A. Zesch ................ Schmitt
Left Guard. -
Loefner ......... B. Meitzen (c.)
Center.
II. Doeh .............. Mccormick
Right Guard.
Right Tackle.
Donop .................z. Hoffman
Right End.
"NDN sssss.s N. nelLLeQ
Quarterback.
"Anndhn ........ Fry
Left Half.
a. Doei (e.) ................ Long
Right Half.
~ Nescn '''..:..... Heye
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
FRENCHY'S CATS
TO BATTLE HILL

Prenchy's Black Cats and the Gov
eminent Hill Rattlers will play foot
ball at il O'Clock Sunday morning
on the Hawthorne school gridiron.
The teams line up as follows:
Cats RattIers
onrno ssssss frdLlef
Left End.
W. Chamberlain ....... L. Knox
Left Tackle.
basse ....-...,........ Carlyle
Left Guard.
Center.
Jungman ...........-.... BasSilio
Right Guard.
Thompson $3.50. A. Chamberlain
Right Tackle.
uos ...ss-....-. Harms
Right End.
nenard ................. Porter
Quarter.
9rres .......s-......... j. Knox
Left Half.
vaughan ...........-... Callaghan
Right Half.
Kennedy .................. Bach
Fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
Deny Murdered
Woman Posed as
Rich Divorce

BOISE, Idaho, April 24.--Theo-
rics that Mrs. Louise Unternahrcr
murdered ut Culver City, Cal. had
posed as wealthy divorcee and
was a victim of love affair, were
secuted today by Boise friends.
She lived here for 90 years and has
made two visits here since she NOV
cd-to California il 1914.
She was small. plain of feature
and dress and physically unattrac-
tive. Skilled as a lace maker, dress
designer and needle woman, she
was much in demand by society wo-
men of Boise. She owned small
residence property which she sold
here in 1921 but her means were
modest and she never wore cypen-
sive jewelry or carried valuables.
She was 81 years of age, accord
ing TO Antonio Unternahrer, photo
grapher and engraver of Boise, from
whom she was divorced, in 1911.
They were married in Switzerland
in 1898 and game to America, liv-
ing for year in Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-24
COLD WEATHER
DOES DAMAGE TO
THE CANTALQUPE

The continued cold wefh| of
this week has caused considerable
damage to the cantaloupe crop, par
ticularly the early sets, Horticultur-
al Commissioner Harrigan stated to-
day. The early sets, known as
crown sets, suffered by having
blossoms blown off by the heavy
winds which have prevailed, and in
some eases tip burn has shown.
The later settings are not advanc-
ed far enough to be damaged to any
great extent, Harrigan said, though
the cold weather will naturally tend
to retard their development.
Grapes have also suffered from
the wind and cold, tip burn being
general in most vineyards.
What extent the damage will
reach cannot be estimated at this
time, Harrigan said, and survey
will be made when the cold spell has
passed. That the damage is con
siderable, particularly with canta-
loupes, is certainty, he added.