davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
SOUTHERN GRID FANS
WATCH TIGER-TULANE
NEW ORLEANS CLASH

COLUMBIA, No., Oct. 1-R)-
The University of Missouri Tigers.
champions of the Missouri valley foot.
ball conference last year. left today
for New Orleans, where thcy Will
tackle Tulane University Saturday in
Missouri's first game of the 1925 sea.
son.
Missourfs team has shown great
strength in workouts, particularly on
offense. and looks even stronger this
year than last, according to football
followers.
Tulane, which last year stopped
everything in the South, is reported to
have another strong team. Last Sat
urday they defeated Louisiana Col.
lege, a to 0.
The Tigers will arrive at New Or
leans about noon tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
LAW FORCES BRITISH
FILM ON THEATERS

MELBOURNE. Australia, Oct. l.
Up)-At least 1000 feet of British film
must be included in every motion pic
ture program shown in Victoria after
June 30, 1926, under the terms of a
bill adopted by the Victorian legisla-
tive council.
At present American films greatly
outnumber all others used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

differed nine to give Pittsburgh o
total of IS. Washington's outfielders
have stolen Ga bases, with Goslin and
Rice sharing first honors with y
apiece.
CUYLER BEST OF LOT.
Cuyler, according to the averages,
is the best hitter on either club, his
300 this season placing him among
the first five batsmen in the National
League, in addition to which he is
the leading run-gettcr.
Carey has batted $40 for the sea-
son and Barnhart .327, an outfield
average of $40. Rice's mark is $50,
Goslin's $40, McNccly's .2SS and Joe
Harris .305. With McNeely playing
center field the Senator outer works
averages 800, but with Harris in the
lineup the figures are .332.
Pittsburgh's outfield, therefore, is
ten batting percentage points better
than Washington's-on paper.
SENATORS SNAG 'EM.
But. to offset this. Washington has
one of the greatest defensive outer
trios in baseball. although Pittsburgh
is not far behind, with such sprinters
as Cuyler and Carey. Barnhart can
not match the speed of his fellows, but
is steady and knows his position. Rice
and McNcely have made most of the
fielding features for the Senators.
Rice pulled several spectacular catches
in the 1924 series. Goslin, also a fast
man. covers n great deal of ground.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
FENNER WILL
START AT
Center
Big Fullback Shifted Into
Line Alamo Heights
Makes Bow.

1t will be hard to recognize the
! Breckenridge High School football
team that trots onto Schwab Field at
4 o'clock Friday for a clash with the
San Marcos State Teachers College
Loboes, e:en as the same outfit thai
swampcd Dcvine High last Saturday
in its opening game.
Coach Bobby Cannon's starting line
up, announced Thursday morning.
shows several changes, most notable of
which is the appearance of big Bob
Fenner, fullback, as center.
Fenner is reported 10 be showing up
fine as the man who passed back the
ball and grabs legs in the middle of
the scrimmage line.
STARTING LINEUP.
Here's how the Purple will stack up
when the first whistle blows, Coach
Cannon announced:
Left end, Kennedy.
Left tackle, Williams.
Left guard, Hildebrand or Letch.
Center, Fenner.
Right guard, Smith or Pflughaupt.
Right tackle. Rowan.
Right end, Ferguson.
Quarterback. Rees or Bass.
Left halfback, Birdwell or Elkins.
Right halfback, l.. Veltman or
Brotherman.
Fullback. Sweet or Friery.
= LOBOES STRONG.
The Loboes. from the high school
department of the San Marcos Nor
nal. are reported TO be strong. Coach
Kellam is said to have a veteran
team, although little early information
on the players is available.
"Mule" Frazier's Alamo Heights
High School eleven makes its bow on
the Heights High gridiron Friday aft
ernoon against Harlandale High.
The game starts at As.
Both teams are rated contenders for
state honors in the Glass b division of
the state interschoiastic league.
Heigts High is light and fast, Har-
landale is heavier than for several sea-
sons and reported powerful.
Coach Frazier has been working
quietly with his Heights boys but OBJ
servers say his bunch is due TO make
big splash. Dick, clever red-headed
fullback, looked great in a scrimmage
this week with West Texas Military
Academy.
The Heights lineup will be: Turner,
left end: Lyon, left tackle; Zobin,
left guard; Stoves, center; O'Shaugh-
messy, right guard; Reinhold. right
tackle; Venue, right end; Mcnger,
quarterback; Schaezler, left halfback;
Wood. right halfback; Dick, fullback.
Officials will be: Seng, referee I;
Stevenson, head linesman; Wolf, UNI
pire.
San Antonio Academy and St
Mary's Academy reported all set for
their opening Academic League clash
Mt 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
Schwab Field
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
HERMAN VS.. FINNFGAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. babe Her
man, one of the leading contenders for
the featherweight championship, will
meet Honey Boy" Finnegan at Bos-
ton, October 10, Jimmy Kelly, Her
mans manager, told the New York
State Athletic Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
BLACK BILL BEATEN

IiILADEI1FHIA, Oct. 1.-WiIIie
Davies, Charleroi. Pa, was awarded
the judges decision last night over
Black Bill. Havana, Cuba, at the
end of their ten-round bout. Davies
weighed Ill IL pounds and Black
Bill no 1-2. Lew Mayrs, Baltimore,
was awarded the referees decision
over Danny Kramer, Philadelphia,
after ten rounds,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Woman Athlete Reviews
Simple Exercises for
Strengthening of Waist
By PEGGY COOK

Sew indeed the poets who have sung of the
beauties of madys waistine, said Ida Schna champion
woman athlete she received for the fourth of her
lesson interviews keeping fit.
"And yet" she continued "an ugly waist certain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
TATRA WINS STAKES.

NEW MARKET, England, Oct. 1
Mrs. Harold Cayzer's Tatra, by Lem
berg out of Whitetor won the fam.
Gus Jockey Club stakes valued al
$1,000. with extras. over course oil
one and three-fourths miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
LOTS OF COMPETITION.

The backfield IS not yet settled
quantity. The veterans are going
strong, but are being hard pushed by
the younger candidates. Edgar and
Arnold are both showing up fine, and
Turner is pushing Berry at quarter.
Competition is also being offered by
Utay, Willis, Colgin and Wyman.
The ends are expected to show much
improvement in the game Friday.
Price, Sykes and Beutel are fighting
to keep Deffcbach off one of the
flanks. Bryan is also showing real
stuff.
At tackles Dieterich, Irwin and
Woodland are showing the best form,
with Morris and Figari as close sec
onds. Norman Dansby and Ochter-
beck are both fast fighters. Speed
and Rektorik are capable understudies
and probably will be substituted often.
$. A. CENTER FAVORED.
At center the fight is between Eitt
of San Antonio, Brazelton and Sprott.
Eitt has been in first string. leaving
Brazelton nursing injured ankles, but
he will have hard time keeping
Sprott off his territory.
Bible and Rothgeb have pushed the
Aggies hard this fall in order that they
might be ready for the Sewanee Tigers
on October 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
W0MEN'S GOLF
CHAMP ION
BEATEN

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 1.-R-
Among the eight survivors in the ma
tional women's golf tournament today
stands, as a gage of battle, the va
cant seat of a dethroned champion.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, 1924
titlist, who succumbed to Mrs. +. e.
Let's of Chicago, 4 and 2, in yester-
days matches.
Undaunted after day Of spectacu-
lar golf, rain, wind and storm, meet
ing today were Miss Glenna Collett,
Providence, R. l.. former American
and present French championyqvb
Miss Fritzie Stifel, Wheeling; Mrs
Let's and Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngs
town, o.; Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser
Ottawa, Canada, three times national
champion, and Miss Mary X. Browne
Los Angeles tennis star, and Miss
Edith Cummings, Chicago, former ma
tional and Western champion, and
Mrs. o. S Hill. Kansas City. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Lewis Levinson was three up on
Bob Scott as they passed the ninth
hole in their postponed second round
match today.

Golfers, as a class, revel and wax
happy in the publicity their deeds on
the links bring forth.
But Sam Williams careth not for
the applause of the multitude.
For his name isn't Sam Williams
at all.
Wednesday afternoon, in the city
golf championship tournament at the
San Antonio Country Club, this &C
complished young mashie mechanic
eliminated the tournament medalist
Captain A. NJ. Post, 4 and 3, yet
steadfastly did he stick to that nom
de golf-Sam Misunderstanding the
tribute his friends and the golf pub
lie in general would pay him if they
knew who he was.
PLAYS YOUNG LEWIS.
Most Breckenridge Park golfers
know Sam Williams by his Other
name, but they have formed great
exclusive, secret organization Will
the sole purpose of maintaining SANS
alias through the city tournament ant
keeping his boss happily unconscious
of the fact that Sam is out seeking
the little white pellet instead of sell
ing whatever it is he sells.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
"ALIAS SAM WILLIAMS" IS
SENSATION IN CITY GOLF

The identity Of the new, DARK
horse must be revealed II he wins
the tournament. But meanwhile nc
does into the third round of matcn
play Thursday afternoon against
Frank NJ. Lewis Jr.. one of the san ,i,
Antonio Country Club mainstays, sun
the masked marvel.
Lewis Jr.. and Lewis ST., both arc
loft in the running. The elder Lewis
Thursday afternoon is scheduled &c
play the winner of the morning match
between Bob Scott and Lewis Levin
son. nostponcd from Wednesday after
noon MIR. Lewis Wednesday beat X
l.. Evans, 5 and 4, while his soT
eliminated Clarence Nordhaus,
and 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
MILLIONS WILL
EECOLLECE
FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-P)-Foot-
ball enthusiasm threatens to engulf
the ticket offices again this season
despite new accommodations for spec
tators.
Ten millions, it was estimated,
saw last years football campaign from
coast to coast, with thousands more
turned away from the big games, but
increased facilities in every section
of the country are expected to add
% to 80 per cent to this total this
season.
Harvard, by erecting a structure
some twenty years ago, started the
movement which now finds gigantic
stadia, monuments TO the remarkable
growth of football, in all sections OF
the land. The million-dollar stadium
is common to the Pacific coast, and
Middle West as well as the East.
MILLION IN EAST.
Today it is estimated that the east
ern territory alone has increased its
capacity to one million seats foc an9
single football day this fall, with New
York's three great baseball parks, Bos
toms Braves Field and the Baltimore
stadium among the enclosures ayaila
Bile for the sport.
Yale's famous bowl, seating $4,000
and the big structures at Harvard
and Princeton, each accommodating
around $4,000, still rank among the
largest in the East, but it is in Penn
sylvania that the main examples Of
newer development are found. Here
Al. % 1,,sa NJ
Pittsburg are investing in projects that
involve S2,000,000 each and will event
ually provide in each case seating room
| for 100000.
FOR IMMENSE CROWDS.
Franklin Field, Pennsylvania's ath
letic grounds, will have its capacity
increased to 10000 before the middle
of the season. Pittsbufgh's costly new
bowl already can seat 10000.
West Virginia, which erected it,
stadium last year, plans to care fol
10000 with the addition OF an uppe,
tier. Brown University of Providence
has raised half of structure which
will care for 10000 eventually. Holy
Cross also has half completed a sta
dunn designed to seat $4,000, while
Lafayette intends to have stands ac
commodating 10000.
On the Pacific coast, CALIFORNIA;
new stadium is the largest, with &C
tual seating capacity of 10000. be-
sides standing room, while in the Mid
die West Illinois has a $2.000,00C
stadium. Ohio State and Michigan
also have dedicated big modern struc'
lures recently. Every big Ten
school has a large stadium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
PLAYERS DRENCHED.

The elements furnished a crescendo
accompaniment to the defeat of the
champion. Rain torrents drenched
spectators and soaked contestants, who
gamely sloshed ahead.
Mrs. Let's shot the first five holes
in par. She slipped two shots on the
sixth but made the next three in per-
feet figures and at the turn had AZ
and a lead of one up. though the
titlist's card also was AZ.
A birdie on the tenth and one under
par to halve the eleventh made Mrs.
Let's two up. They halved the twelfth
at one above par and shared the thir-
teenth with perfect golf. Mrs. Hurd
lost the fourteenth when her opponent
made it in par and was three up.
The sixteenth and final hole saw the
champion in a trap and out with a
five while Mrs. Let's got a par three.
OTHER RESULTS.
In other matches of the day Mrs.
Fraser defeated Miss Bernice Hall,
Oshkosh, Wis, 2 and I /; Miss Browne
defeated Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn,
Chicago, 1 up; Miss Fordyce defeated
Miss Helen Tillotson, Toledo, 6 and 5 ;
Miss Collect defeated Miss Ada Mac
kenzie, Toronto. Ont, up; Miss Sti-
fel defeated Miss Virginia Wilson,
Lake Forest, ILL.,, 1 up; Miss Cum
mings defeated Mrs. Dave Gaut. Mem
-phis, Tenn. 2 and 1, and Mrs. Hill
defeated Miss Helen Payson, Port
land, Maine, 3 ana ..
Many of the stars competing in the
women's national title tournament will
appear at Chicago next week in an in
vitation golf tournament at Indian
Hill Country Club. an unsuccessful
bidder for the national event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
K.WpuaNN KEATS ALBAUGH.

r. S. Kampmann, who won Wed
nesday from Reuben Albaugh, leader
of the Alamo Country Club contingent
and 1, today opposes S. Arthur
Shaw. who eliminated T. Calhoun, :
and /. NJ,
c. J. Nelson. conqueror of Bill
Scott, Z and ). plays ii. Barclay An
dres. who defeated Lieutenant John
Clark. and l.
While city tournament play is go
ing on. the country club flight tourna'
ment players are approaching the
finish of their meet. Roy Lewis got
in the semi-finals of the first flight
Wednesday by nosing out Walter
Walthall, one up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
BOWLING

The city HnndicaD League, which was
scht ouled TO start Monday. Will start
October ~. to allow several teau.s time
20 strengthen Their lineup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
SOUTHWESTERN
BLOCKS PATH
Of AGC|ES

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct
1.-The Farmers meet the Southwest
ern Pirates on Kyle Field Friday
afternoon as the next step in their
struggle toward the championship OF
the year. They are preparing them
selves for the fight with Scwance IN
Dallas next week and the Southwest
ern crowd will find them up and com,
ing, but it is likely that they will
play only straight football, reservins
their tricks for the Dallas game.
The Aggies are in good condition.
with the exception of the Jap half
back, Kishi, who is out for the season
with broken shoulder received in the
Trinity tussle last week. His success
or has not been named. Hunt is re-
ceiving much favorable attention, as
well as several other youngsters, and
it looks as though the playing time
will be divided among them. Wood
man is also putting in a strong claim
for that place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

San Antonio Academy and st.
Mary's Academy reported all set for
their opening Academic League clash
Mt 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon on
Schwab Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
CT EMENG III IS
THRDUGH
By FREDERICK K ABBOTT
Internationn1 news sesvirs

PARIS. DEC. Georges
cIemenceau processes no interest III
the series 81 political and Financial
crises which Francs going
through.
81 am an ex-prime minister. ana
I prefer to remain such, sd -.
CIemenceau. ii an interview With
the international News Service.
.1n my estimation + man once
out of public life should stay oat, !"
the tiger commented IS he shut
fled across the worIxro0m q mis-
home III. Rue Franklin, broadly
smiling IS he greeted the inter-
viewer.
Unless, pondered the
Unless d man intends TO stage one
81 your famous American come
backs, he should stay out ck
politics once he q out. assure
Won have rb intention of staging
d comeback. I'm through
M. Clemenceau, who q "a Ms
eighty.fifth year, appeared ID ex.
cellent health, with full cheeks ana
e ruddy comple xiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
MARINES LOSE
20FE|CERS

Two second lieutenants of the
marine corps have had their resig-
nations accepted, according to the
headquarters Of the marine corps.
Lieutenant Crisp. who graduated
from Annapolis with the class Of
1912 and is now stationed in
Picking. China, will leave the service
on December 90, and Lieut.. John
r. Rhamstine, graduate Of Annap-
oils of 1924, now stationed with
marine barracks at Quantico, Va,
will leave the service December 81.
At the same time the head
quarters Of the marine corps an
nounced the schedule for marine
officers assignment to sea duty for
the next year. Inasmuch as the
schedule is subject to change at
the time of the actual issuance of
orders, they will not be announced
at this time. The officers will be
relieved from ships following tw
years Of sea duty unless othe,. = II
ordered by the commandant o. ...s
marine corps. Following is tn
present schedule with the dates the
officers will stand relieved.
Majors G. w. Powers, jr., battle
ship division 4. u. s. S. Tennessee,
-on July 8, and M. b. Humphrey,
on the U. s. s. Pittsburgh on
July 10.
Captains i. +. Taylor, u. S. s.
Arkansas. +. y. Hernie on the
y. s. s. Seattle, J. w. Webb, u.
s.. s. Oklahoma, i. r. Hunt, U. 8.
s. Maryland, g. D. Miller, u. s..
s.. Nevada, w. q. Hawthorne, u.
s. s. Colorado, "A. w. jacobson, u.
S. s. West Virginia and G. Al.
Wynn. OF the II. s. s. Utah in
June. 1926.
First Lieuts. e. Al. Poe on the
II. S. MayfIower. y. N. Frisbie. u.
s. S. Camden. and ]. r. Brown on
the u. s.. s. Pittsburgh In June;
T., H Cartwright, u. s. 8. Denver
In March, y. A.. Bemis, u. s. s.
Cleveland, February IL, j. T. Thorn
ton. u. s. s. Agheville, April rs;
III. N. Stent, us. s. Sacramento,
July IL, and b. a. Craig on the
u. S. s. Huron in March.
Second Lieuts HI. G. Busbey, ".
S. IS. Mississippi, ;. r. Street, Y. 8.
Wyoming, r. j. Godin, y. s. s..
Oklahoma: H., G. Roberts, u. s. 81.
Oklahoma; H G. Roberts, u. s..
Pennsvlvania: II. ca. Miller, II. s.. s.
California: N. n. Hughes. q. $. 8.
Rochester; III. =. Dunkelperger,
u. s. Arizona. J. D. Muncie, g. 8.
Texas and =. Fl, Dewine. Y. >. y.
Tennessee, In June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
INDUSTRY St IS
new RECORD
~ FRE.ANCIs q. sIssON

Vie preeldent f,naranty Trust Corn-
pany 81 New York
written Tor Internatl0mal News Service
rz1syv vnpIx Me- 1sThe year
80. 49,. ..t ,,,d,,..
81 is1o mas pesh oIle % 80 1850 90 -
trial and commercial activity, based,
Tor the most part, on sound under
lying conditions. III some respects
material progress has been made to.
ward improving these conQatlona,
while IN others the situation ms Pc
come somewhat unbalanced py rea-
son Of Over-etnph asis along certain
lines.
The most striking activity nas
been shown IN the building ana az.
tOmobile industries. 1t appears that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
mo HER KILLS
SON AND self
~ international News service

AAAAHEA N0ANt444Ng
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is. Mrs.
e. Blanche Nepham. 41, while
temporarily deranged. strangled her
son, william r.. Il, to death IN
their apartment here early today.
ana then committed suicide BY
hanging herself to . bed post, ac-
cording to authorities.
Their bodies scantily clad were
eourld when the continued barking
Gg IL pet doe aroused Mrs. Nep-
hams lnother: Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer SIS, who was asleep IN the
Pinned to the boys pajanTas was
the following note addressed to Mrs,
Palmer in her daughters hand.
writing:
IT am sorry but please try and
think we are better off. had the
best reasons IN the world and the
only thing regret Is leaving you
alone. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

cent of the total revenue. Tho pei
capital property tax was $3.50.
Earnings of public services cor
porations operated by the city repre-
scented 4.3 per cent Of the total
revenue.
Payment for the operation Of the
general departments amounted to
SIS. 743. STA.
Payments for operation Of public
service corporations amounted to
S853, $50, interest on the debt $685..
7OS; OUTLAWS for permanent improve
ments. $5,924,940.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
BILL PROVIDES POLICE
AND FIRE FUND PAY

Payment Of sos. 425.Oe ID overdue
retirement funds withheld from
members Of District police and fire
department for their widows Is pro-
vided in q bill introduced in the
HOUSE by Congressman Ernest w.
Gibson OF Vermont.
Payment 81 the retirement fund
was allowed to lapse from January
81. 1911. to July 80. 1915. Congress-
man Gibson stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16

High-grade movement. Hand
somely engraved 14-kt solid gold
case. Another outstanding Charles
Schwartz value. SEE 1T BY co..
ALL MEANS. Dbl
81 CashSI weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
RAID DlscL oSES POS NlNC
AT Al MooNsEiINE ORGY

CHICAGO, Dec. 16. Police raiding
& flat late today found one man
dead and four unconscious, as the
result Of moonsnine orgy.
The dead man, Joseph Driscoll,
forty years old, had Been dead, &C
cording to a police physician, about
twenty hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
BALANCING D. c.
BOOKS FOR "A

Though s19.74s,ST4 was spent for
the general departments of the Dis
trict Government. there was still
1914 POI left in the Golfers at the
close Of the fiscal year ended June
so, 1924, according to the statement
issued today by the Department of
Commerce.
Property tax represented 40 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
q N

very dainty Wrist Watch.
UNUSUALLY Low PRICED and
GUARANTEED dependable! 16-
beautifully engraved. 80
DAYS FREE TRIAL 1T COZ
YOU LIKE epAe
81 Gosh s. Weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
QUAKE DESTROYS 200
HOUSES AND XII S TWO

LONDON, Dec. is. Two hun
dred houses were destroyed, two
persons were killed and twenty
injured III severe earthquakes that
shook KnorassaI1 III northern
Persia Sunday, according to an
AIlahabad dispatch to the Central
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-16
U. S. Orange Ban Protested.

MADRID, Dec. 16.-The Spanish
government has sent a note Of pro.
test. to the United States, as the re.
suit of the American embargo on
Spanish oranges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-21
POLICE RAID
MINERS HALL;
SLUG PICKETS
BY GEORGE PAPcUN
Worker correspondent)

REPUBLIC, Pa.-(By MaiD-Statc
police this week raided strike head
quarters of the coal miners here, fol
lowing the beating up of pickets at
Tower Hill No mine and the arrest
of striker on the highway.
No strikers we're arrested when the
raid took place, tho copies of strike
leaflets and of The DAILY WORKER
were conhscated. When one of the
police saw the article in the Nov. 18th
DAILY WORKER telling of Gov. Pin
chot's proposed strike mediation. he
said, Here is something about our
dear governor"
The dear governors" police are
active beating up strikers on the pick
ct line, besides arresting one on the
public road on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. This charge was
made, despite the fact that all strikers
have been instructed not to carry
Continued on page T