davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
STRIKERS FIND
NATIONAL PLOT
TO HERD SCABS
Fabulous Pay Offered
by Silk Mills
BY Albert Welsbord.
worker correspondent)

HILLcREsT, N. j., Nov. 12.-- How
the silk owners association Of Hud-
son county, with headquarters at .
New York employment agency, Is can.
wasting the entire nation to get wor'c'
ers and money to break the strike 90
the Hlllerest silk MIL and even Offers
as much as $40 week, expenses and
$50 commission for securing seabs,
was revealed by eleven detective
work on the part Of two strikers. y
Suspicious Verified.
Growing suspicious on reading adj
vertisements In New York papers
calling for weavers for outof-town
work. these two silk strikers went to
apply, saying that they were from
another state. It didn't take them
long to find out that the employment
agent wanted to send them to the
very mill on which they were striking,
the Hillcrest Silk Mill, altho no hint
was given of the strike. The strikers
were able to point out secretly to
others who had answered the add
that they were to be shipped out as
scabs and so persuaded them not to
go.
In the meantime, one of the strikers
gained the confidence of the agent to
such an extent that he was offered
a Job as assistant to secure scabs in
Connecticut, with $40 a week salary,
all expenses paid and $50 extra for
each scab secured. As the striker
pretended to agree, the agent invited
him out to the plant to make final
arrangements.
Nationwide Plot Revealed
The following important informa-
ton was wormed out Of the agent:
First, that the silk owners associa-
ton of Hudson county is supporting
the Hillcrest mill owner, De Barr, to
the limit. This is for the very good
reason that the strike is against an
attempt to introduce the three and
four loom system. Not only would
this system be established in Hill
crest but in all of Hudson county, il
the strikers lose, and it would effect
thousands of workers there, as we'll
as bringing wage cuts for Astoria,
Long Island, Brooklyn and New York
City.
Second, that fund has been esta-
blished to secure strikebreakers thru
out the country. Scabs are to be paid
forty dollars a week, much more than
the strikers ever could make-and
besides to have free railroad fare.
with room and board en- route paid
by the company. On Sunday, free ZEN
tertainment" was to be furnished.
Third, that the bosses and govern
ment agents are trying to frame-up
the strike leaders,-Albert Weisbord.
secretary of the United Front Com
mittee of Textile Workers central
bureau, and George Pearlman, of the
Hudson county committee.
Strikers Give answer
Strikers declare that their answer
to this plot will be to double the
picket line, to fight harder than ever
to spread the united front by winning
more workers for the strike, and by
spreading the warning that the fate
OF all silk workers depends upon the
outcome Of the strike.-that the bos-
ses are ready to cut wages nationally
and 10, put all silk workers on a three
and four loom basis.
All workers are urged to get their
organizations to join the United Front
Committee, which has its headquart-
ers at 1888 Broadway, Union City, New
Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Palace Of Culture.

LENINGRAD, Nov. 11.-Construc-
tional work has commenced in Lenin-
grad on a palace of culture to hold
$500 people. This win be the biggest
construction in Leningrad during the
last ten years. 1t is expected to be
finished by the middle of 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

This is the fourth insGInent Of series OF articles dealing
NTH the question of Union Unity This insdInent
deals Workers and international Trade Union
Unity FoElopoing instGlments H deal aoh the Communists
Trade Union Unity and the American Federation OF
Labor and Unitu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

Send for catalogue of all Com.
munist literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
BY ALEX REID
Secretary Progressive Miners Committee.
ARTICLE Ky

The claim of saving the anthracite industry from
Of substitutes according to the coal necesates the
mediate resumption of operaton with the points
to the tender n1erces of arbitrators
The United Mine Workers have nothing arbitrae They
either correct in their demands incorrect they
place their lives jeopardy produce that our
resdes and keeps from freezing they who give their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
ARBITRATION, The FOE OF The
ANTHRACITE STRIKERS, APPLIED
TO LABOR BUT NOT TO CAPITAL

following article possibility significance of arbira
time
all their settlement without granting the
demands arbitration mediation This the tenth Of series
articles Miners Committee
tence from which he recently released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
SEEKS.
OLD St A|VD|VG
ON GRID|R0N
Spirit Of Blue and Gray Re-
fEeoted BY Spirit Of
Candidates

MONMOUTH BEACH, N. j.,
Sept. 8. Georgetown University's
ambition to regain its standing az
q tough gridiron foe Is reflected in
the fine spirit of its candidates
with few exceptions. they reported
to Coach Lou Little at the train
ing camp here in near perfect
physical condition, proof OF a.
summer spent in thinking much
of football
Those not in excellent shape need
only little work to shed extra
weight and work they are getting
in large quantities. Little is keep;
ing his squad employed for three
hours and sometimes longer each
day and all are accepting the grind
cheerfulIy.
The padded trolley dummy was.
hooked up today for the first time
and 81 murderous assault was de-
livered against it, this, too, despite
the fact that the Blue and Gray
grid warriors have yet to don foot
ball toys. They are taking their
preliminary work in track suits.
Exceptional speed and accuracy
is being shown in handling the
forward bass. Little divided the
sixty candidates into three squads
and had all chucking the ball and
receiving it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
ROWING
COACH ON
NEW JOB
Robert S. Butler Meets OF
ficiaIs of Academy and
Views Severn River

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Robert .
Butler, former University Of Wash.
ineton oarsnan and assistant coach,
who has been selected as head
rowing coach at the Naval Acad.
envy, succeeding Richard J. Glendon,
reached Annapolis today.
Coach Butler spent the day meet
ing the officials and athletic officers
Of the academy, and got his first
view Of the Severn from the coach.
ing launch as the guest Of Ensign
Shanklin, who Is coaching the
plebe crew this summer.
The new rowing mentor stated
that he was delighted to be at the
Naval Academy and looked forward
to his work here with much inter.
est. He said that he had formed
no definite views as to his methods
as yet, but would look over the
situation and talk with those who
had been connected with the Navy
rowing before adopting differeni
policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

These sharps. who follow golf
regularly believed that Roland had
a splendid chance of outlawing the
hoodoo. They said he would beat
Dick Jones and they forgot in the
same breath that Dick Jones was
grim, determined square-jawed
fighter. Roland's sunny smile was
missing in the afternoon round.
He showed very plainly the great
strain under which he had been
laboring. He looked leaner, more
elderly than usually.
Homes made his bid at the very
outset He figured that the be-
Ginning was a good place to be-
Gin and there he began. Shoot
ING cautiously yet savagely, Jones
staked himself to q timely birdie
on the first hole. He didn't need
the four at ALL for Roland took
q six. A par would have suf-
feed.
He reached into the air and
pulled out four on the second
hole. while Roland was again TAX
ing a six. They were equally good
on the third, a falved four result
ing. But on the fourth Mackenzie
gummed his works with a seven.
That came from finding a trap off
the tee, from another trap on the
second and two shots in the trap
before he emerged.
The effects of the seven were
not noticeable on tn fifth. Jones
ran down a regulation putt for his
four, and Roland followed suit. The
District star won ehis first hole
when he took the sixth with a par
three.
And Jones, smarting under the
temporary setback, proceeded to
wreak his vengeance on the seventh,
hole of some 385 yards.
While Roland was frittering away
his shots in the rough, Jones was
casually maintaining right of
way in the fairway and a A was
his reward. His opponent had a
6. That was Mackenzie's last
really bad hole all day, but it left
him in an undesirable position.
Taking a duly conceived 8 on the
eighth; which. he slightly over-drove
with an iron tee shot, Roland
STAYED off Jones and he went into
the ninth down. A strong tee
shot, long second shot with his
brassie, and. short chip gave Ro-
land long putt for a birdie 4. In
the meantime, Jones was detained
with an engagement in a trap.
Jones stood on Formally and
refused to leave that trap with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Many Former Yanks
Aid Griffmen In
Pennant Races

There are a lot of former.
Yanks with the Griffmen. Ever
EFT Scott, the perpetual motion
shortstop, was sold outright to
the champs : in June. Peckin-
paugh went to Washington via
Boston from New York in 1921.
Muddy Ruel, the great little
catcher. went from New York
to Boston in 1920 and from Bos-
ton to Washington in 1922.
Pitcher Allan Russell was with
the Yanks several years ago, as
was Trainer Mike Martin, the
advertisement Of whose liniment
for ball players sprains now
decorates the right field fence
at the stadium at Florida and
Georgia avenues in the Capital.
Southpaw George Mogridge, who
was with the Senator'S for four
or five years, to the botheration
of the Yanks, once wore the
New York uniform. President
Clark Griffith, of the champs
and rider in exclusive motor
cars, was manager of the Yanks
some years back. Joseph Igna-
thus Judge, as good a left-handed
first basenaan as ever worried
pitchers, was born in New York
city, though he never wore q
New York uniform, and re-.
Gently OutfieIder Bobby Veach
and Pitcher Alec Ferguson hit
the well-worn trail from New
York to the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
N KE n ZIE.
5. WHISTLES
HIS WOE
Youngsters footing IH-con-
!, ceaIs Bitter Disappoint-
ment Over Defeat
Bx ROSS CoNKLIN.

oAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
Sept, IA piaintive. discordant
whistle broke the chilly stiffness
of a group of 5000 people around
the eighteen green of the Oak
mont Country Club and the un-
mistakable melancholy oft meant
only one thing-that the whistler
had lost.
It was Roland Mackenzie's way,
peculiar to him, of showing the
world that he didn't care. 1t was
a brave effort to hide from the
gallery the tremendous disappolnt-
ment that was his. :.
Readily enough Roland shook
hands with his conqueror sand
master-one Richard Jones, of
Westchester Hills. Jones, stall
wart, bandy-legged young man
with a flushed face and chubby,
deserved to win, he had played
the better golf, in spite of the
fact that his medal score in the
deciding round was precisely the
same as Roland's.
He had also been the hero Of
Roland's luck. He got the breaks,
what few there were. They say a
golfer can't win without the breaks.
They also say that the low medal
man is doomed in match play. It
was so last year, and the year be-
fore, and it may be SO next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

Since Mrs. ROCK rounded up the
Southwest kids five years ago they
have won all sorts OF distinctions in
the younger classes Of sandlot base.
ball, from the midget to the senior.
The .Linworths now rule the senior
roOsts
They are also sharing the rule
Of other roosts, for the LnWorths,
when not playing together as q
team. perform for other teams, In
the unlimited class. Usually they
are the youngest players on the
older clubs.
And that's the point Of this
observation. Ii seems that all the
champion teams Of the city In
cIude young LinWOrth or two.
LinwOrtIIs, ID appears, never
warm the bench,
Robert L. Stone, jr., e. Linworth
rooter. calls attention to the Lin
worths who are stars of other
teams. He made up this list:
Government Printing Office,
champion Departmental League
Homan. Sinons. Hollis, and New
man.
Chestnut Farms, champion Com
merciAl League Bonnie April.
Registrars, champion Postoffice
League -Optiz, Smith.
Maryland A. c., champion Prince
Georges County Smith, McIntire.
Mt. Vernon, champion, Church
League Cartee. Hogge, Heeke.
Smith, Young.
Union Printers, international
Typographical Union champions
Holman and Hollis.
Rialtos, champions, Jewish Com
munity Center League Simors
April.
And these are NOD aIl Of the
LinWortlls who have distinguish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
FIGURE SCOT CAME 'z
= WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -:

eleven and sixteen were halVed.
Roland's feat in winning the low
Qualifying medal and In CARRYING
Jones to the thirty-sixth hole Tor
a decision was the main subject TO
talk around the clubhouse. Old
timers who have been playing the
game for two-score years profess
to see in the youngster q great
golfer. They believe his youth and
lack Of experience initiated against
him. Roland himself is, ready and
willing to concede that the better
man won.
IT think did pretty well. Don't
your was his parting shot at
Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

seemed right with the world. Bingo,
and he topped his second shot into
a trap. His third stroke was still!
in the trap and he conceded the
hole.
teenth though his drive outdistanced
Jones' He was three down in the
first round. A full lunch didn't do
him much good and he showed it
early. The first tee, the bane Of
five, while Jones was duplicating
his previous four. He stood the
gaff on the second with a nice putt
for a four and he outdistanced the
gaff on the third with q four while
Dick was a. FLYER.
Turn about was fair play and
Roland obliged with six on the
fourth. Skies win few holes. The
fifth and ninth went to the Mac
kenzie clan when the youngster
rolled up brides with timely puts.
Three UP and nine to go, Jones
began taking his shots easily and
playing safe. He is smart young
man. But he thought himself
nearly out Of the match. Roland
had three straight fives, on the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth, winning
the last. The thirteenth was a
stand-o but the kid came back
strongly in the fourteenth, which
he managed to win with a four.
Positions were reversed for the
fifteenth and sixteenth, each win.
ming a hole, and Roland saw his
chances go a-glimmering when he
halved the seventeenth after virtu-
ally having it in the old bag.
One desperate stand was left.
The eighteenth must be won or the;
case was lost. Pressing for dis
lance on the 442-yard final Roland
sliced badly into the rough. Jones,
colby measuring his drive, got one.
into the fairWay and his second
was hole high. Roland was away
off, but on the green, and when
his second putt still left the hall
on the turf. he called a halty to
Roland's car dior the thirty-six
holes was:
Morning out
Roland. -. 66.47436 8 5-44
Jones 49,. 81 A 3 4-37
Morning in
Roland 4.4684 S-3e-s3
Jones !. s s 800 Al0-79
Afternoon out
Roland. 49,. 4463 s543 SIS
Jones $500. 4 s 3 43 6-37
Afternoon in
Roland. s IS 5445 3 4 6-4o-7S
Jones :. s S 8 4 S 4 A 4 4-41-7S
Roland won nine holes, Jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

And these arc MOI aIl Of the
Linwortlls who have distinguish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

ed themselves with champion or
star teams, Robert PolaTi, for
instance, pitched Woodbury.. Prep
school Of New York to 3 schOlas- !
tic title.
Lefty Jones. the southpaw pitch.
ing star known ito every sandlot
fan, earned his spurs first as a
Linworth. Il
The Linworths all attribute their
individual and team success large
1y to Mrs. Rock. 1t was she who
organized them in the first place
and kept them together season
after season. In truth, Mrs. Rock,
somewhat Of a stormy petrol Of
the sandlots, has handled her own
flock with tender and efficient care.
Linworths have left her from time
to time but they've always come
back, come home to Mamma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
out making due amends. He paid
one hole for his courtesy.

A burning streak hit the course
6n the outgoing round, when Ro-
land stroked his way to three con.
secutiye wins. His tee shots had
their old zip and distance, and his
beloved masfie, a weapon to be
feared. was working overtime. Two
4s and a 5 gave him the trio Of
holes and gave Jones food Tor
thought.
one down and the day early, Ro-
land stuck to his guns on the next
four holes.
He came to the seventeenth with
the old smile working and all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
MA ROCKS LINWORTHS
AID MANY CHAMPIONS
By r. D. THOMAS

While little Homan scintated at third base for the Wash
ngton Union typos national championship
Griffith Stadium the of Mrs. Lennie Rock
pard with pride Moreover they were bright with admiration for
Lou Hollis in centerfeld
Mrs Rock, ynow fairy godmother
Lnorths They weren't Union
them They just couple of HER kids,
couple Lnworhs doing every Lnworh bapayer sup
do They playing baseball like stars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

What is that winsome and mysterious
thing called charm?
The music in voice J. the lustre
of fine diamond the laughter of
good humor the fidelity of friend
ship ;. and the Turkish in a cigarette!
Charm is individuality, character
and enchantment all rolled into one.
And in tobacco, Nature bestows the
maximum charm upon Turkish leaf.
Turkish is the coolest, mildest and
most fragrant Of all tobaccos. For Nature
stores her choicest and gentlest aromas
in the tiniest leaves-and leaf of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
What harmony is to music !.
What sunshine is to the day.
TURKISH Is too good cigarette

Turkish compares to domestic, in size
and texture. as carnation petal does
to a palm leaf.
In nearly every cigarette, there is
some Turkish. For Turkish is almost
indispensable to palatabihty. But in
MuRAD you get aII}Turkish and
therefore, all charm.
If your taste has been hardened by
coarser cigarettes, try MURAD. You'll
be amazed at the new thrill you'll get
out Of your smoking-the new revela>
ton in cigarette satisfaction that is
yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
SYRACUSE MINUS STARS
FROM IT'S 1924 ELEVEN

Captain Foley, backfield star,
Bayley and ,Rugge, guards, and
Tansen, end, are the only first
string men returning to Syracuse
University. with Clarke and Carr;
backs, and Archoska, end. who
played in more than half OF the
1924 games, and Biggs, substi,
tute guard of the last two years,
also available. The Orange has
lost such stars as Johnny Mcbride.
the Conshohocken back; Simmons
and Chef Bowman, also OF the
backfield, and Waldorf, Starobin,
Fivaz and Noble from the. line.
Boston College Works
Forty enthusiastic candidates
has reported to Coach Frank Cava-
naugh at Boston College.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Rangers Football Team
 to Practice Tonight

The Rangers A. c. football team will hold a practice session tonight at St, Mary's field at o'clock and all members of the team and all candidates for places on the eleven are urged to be out tonight.
 The committee in charge Of the boat ride 10 he held this coming Sunday, announces everything in readiness for this second event Of the season. The party will leave from in front of the Rangers club at o'clock Sunday morning and will be taken in buses to Middle town where they will board 8 launch and sail down 'he Connecti- cut river. The trip will take in all points of interest and will arrive at New London. Entertainers will be furnished on the boat included among whom will he "Refuse Me" Rtcano in his sketch entitled Re fuse Me"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
WASHINGTON WOW LEADING : ATHLETICS w AMERICAN
Senators Win in l2 Inning Mound Duel With Cleveland Browns Beat Mackmen-Giants Lose to Cubs Cincinnati Trims PhiIIies-Brayes Down Cards Red SoX Drop One to White Sox.

New York, Aug. c1 P,-Pcnnsyl- vania's hopes for exclusive rights to the world series were less bright today.
 The Philadelphia Athletics were back in second place in the Amer lean league and Pittsburgh, leading the National elague, had a desper- Ate and formidable Giant to con- tend with in the first two games Of B flye-game struggle at the rolo Grounds,
 A twelye-inning mound duel won by Washington, 1 to Q, carried the worlds champions back into the American league leadership by q full game yesterday as the Mack men suffered their third straight defeat from the Browns, to 6. The reverse dropped Philadelphia from the peak for the first time in slight ly more than month. A home run by Rice and a triple by Sisler in the nnth did it.
 FThe Senators hit Miller rather freely but were extended three extra frame by Cleveland bfore they could insert q finishing blow. A wild throw and singles by Rice and Cos lin put the game across for the champions. Zachary quit in the eighth for 8 pinch hitter and Mar berry then hurled for the champs.
 In spite the fact that they lost g hard fought games to the Cubs yes terday, to 3, while the Pirates were regaining their three game advantage as the result of f1ukey home run by Cuyler, "-1, the New York Giants today were loaded with trouble for the National league lead CTS. With their pitchers in top form, the four time league cham pions were calling mp their fighting pluck for 8 garrison finish.