davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
UNEMPLOYED
ENGLAND FORCE
SOVIET TRADE
M ass Demonstrations
Led BY Communists

MOSCOW, U. S. S. Ran article
in the Pravda on the special oonven-
ton Of the British trade unions, which
tells Of the recent unemployment dem
onstrations, declares:
1.-THE decision Of the general coun-
Gil Of the British trade unions to call
a special congress at the end of July,
is an immediate result Of tremendous
manifestations which took place all
over England and the general coun-
Gil intends to have only one question
on the agenda of this speciaI aaNRqres,
the question Of unemployed
THE London Times re be
unemployment demonstratf lie
most tremendous in the last The
paper is especially disturbed ~" the
slogans of the demonstration. Long
Live Soviet Russia, Thieves, Hands
OF China. When the Next War
Comes We Shall Be In the Ranks Of
the Red Army Capital is Bankrupt,
We are the Creditors All Power to
the Workers.
ne ACNOiuLlOll VI Llt SCIEAdl Cbuu~
Gil contains only two points. The first
point concerns matters of state char
acter necessary for the decrease of
unemployment, namely, the develop
ment and utilization of the productive
forces of the country.
Recommend Trade With Soviet.
The second point speaks of inter-
national measures of the struggle
against unemployment and contains
the recommendation for the develop
ment of commerce generally and es-
adjustment Of favorable commercial
conditions for trade with Soviet Rus
STA in particular.
THE moderate resolution of the gen.
eral trade union council and the rad
ical slogans of the unemployed is ex-
planned by the fact that the initiative
in organizing this demonstration came
from the national committee of the
unemployment movement The move
ment consists of two parts One part
is chosen by the local committees of
unemployed which are controlled by
communists.
The second part is composed of
delegates appointed by the general
council of the trade unions. The
movement i actually guided by the
local conEmittees. The two leaders of
the movement are comrades Hen.
Rin1topshnd Holt, who played an ex-
s1gql bNly prominent role in the or
ganizaucn Of the tremendous marches
Of unemployed during the first years
Of the world war.
IN orderN to receive the sanction
Of the geners ] council for these recent
demonstrations, the local committees
were willing to accept this conserva-
tive resolution and thus make the
mass demonstrations possible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29

on the agenda OF THIS spec "a "
the question Of unemployue
THE London Times re
unemployment demonstratf
most tremendous in the last
paper is especially disturbed W t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
ByLL O'Fiaherty

he found them This was gall and
NORWOOD to Shanessy. In series OF
letters which were published in one
OF the BARRIERS journals, Foley was
warned to keep away from the radi-
Gals. He was told that responsible
official like him, should have nothing
to do with people who did not believe
in the bible or in the present social
order. Cons refusal to heed this warn
ing put him outside the union. There
is no room in the unions that are gov
erned by reactionaries for honest Of
ficials. II is not Communists only
they are out to expel. They want to
expel every active member who re-
fuses to play their crooked game.
1.-TWO hundred thousand British work
4 ers were unable as a result Of in
juries they suffered in the war to
take their places in the industries
they left when the imperialists put
uniforms on their backs and rifles in
their fists. This is one of the blessings
of war. The British government spent
in the vicinity of one billion dollars
refitting those wrecks for the slave
pens. 1t is significant that there is
less unemployment among those re-
habilitated slaves than among the un-
injured. One guess is that they are
forced to work for less wages. What
is your guess?
TtHE law is majestic! Woe unto the
1 worker who disobeys the injunc-
ton against picketing! But judges are
immune from the law. Take the case
of Judge Holmes of Hattiesburg, Miss.
The judge was making good time on
his way to ball game. A cop held
him up and handed the judge ticket.
The latter Immediately held court,
pleaded guilty before himself and
fined himself $500. We are awaiting
to hear whether the judge and the
cop went to q "blind pig" and drank
the five bucks. That would put the
finishing touch to a good story. But
isn't the law majestic?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
Library Employees Denied Raise

WASHINGTON, July 27. Up
Increase in salaries which ordinarily
would be granted under efficiency
rathing "step-ups" will be denied liz
employees Of the Carnegie Public Ia
brary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
MACMILLAN In Greenland

WASHINGTON, July 27.--The Bow
dom and the Peary OF the Macmillan
Arctic expedition arrived Sunday
evening at UpernctlA Greenland. said
radio dispatch to ,is navy depart
ment today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-29
AS WE SEEH

CONTINUE from Page ~
President Green Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor introduced bill in
the Legislature making strikes under
certain conditions illegal. With that
kind Of a socialist president, the bank
ers have no quarrel.
IETHEN kellogg issued the uncouth
w statement, against the Mexican
government, the DAILY WORKER
expressed the opinion that it was a
put-up game between Washington and
Mexico. Gales was doing we'll by his
friends. They could have no kick
against his conduct. But the workers
and peasants that he betrayed were
kicking and were rapidly learning
that their one time god had feet of
clay. 1t was necessary to create a
diversion that would make the masses
believe Gales was still an enemy Of
the bankers.
HfWO statements were made and
piled to kellogg. The latter went on a
vacation The pacifists and pseudu-
revolutionists were so busy praising
Gales that they did not notice his CON
duct subsequent to the note-passing
incident. Since then, Gales has been
using the army against the peasants
who wanted to take over the land
and the workers who went on strike
against the oil companies and the
banks. Gales is the Mexican edition
of strikebreaker Coolidge. Is 1t any
wonder that the socialists should
praise him?
THE Progressive Barber is the lat
l. est addition to the flock of left
wing trade union publications that
have been appearing of late. And the
newcomer is in every way worthy of
it's comrades. 1t is a lively paper,
because it is we'll edited and it has
things to talk about and to tell For
instance, we notice that member of
the BARRIERS union went to pay his
dues to the local office of the union.
While there, a business agent and a
gangster dragged the barber out of
the union Office, took him into the hall
way and beat him into insensibility.
The barber who got the beating hap
pened to be against the bureaucracy
that's all.
| WHILE speaking about the Prog
w ressive Barber, the case Of Con
Foley of Pottsville, Pa, comes to
mind. Con is a national institution in
the trade union movement. He is
known widely as the "Pottsville Bar
Der" He was connected with the So
cialist party, when that organization
enjoyed a real existence and he was
thorn in the side of the fakerdom
of the American Federation of Labor
But his long years of service to the
workers did not save him 2rom the
wrath Of the officials Of the bargers
union, and he was kicked out from
the organization he helped to build
by Mr.. Shannessy, the present inter.
national president, who by the way
was nominated for his Office by Foley.
WHILE Foley was general organizer,
W he travelled thruout the country
x.,skI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
JONES AND HAGEN PLAN
EXHIBITION GOLF MATCH

When Walter Hagen really goes
on the competitive warpath--well,
It's time for the rest of the boys
to either get under cover or polish
UP both their clubs and their game
until there is no rust to be found
In the vicinity.
The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton champion recently announced
that he was going out for every.
thing" this coming winter and next
season; that Is. start with the
North and South open at Pinehurst
and move right along the line, play
ing in the British open and ,conclud.
ing with his defense Of the p. G..
A. title.
But--before he gets to the start
ing point in the South he has q
piece de resistance on his schedule
that will be worth going for to see:
Arrangements are being made for
q seVenty-two hole exhibition match
between the "Haig' and Bobby
Jones, the national amateur cham
piOn. It is the intention to use
two courses. when ana where to
be decided later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
PENN HOPEFUL DESPITE
YALE's REPUTED POWER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 49,
In the face Of the huge scores
Yale has been rolling up on It's
opponents, and even, taking into
consideration that the Eli has not
been compelled to display it's best
ware, "Poss' Miller, University Of
Pennsylvania football scout, says
the Red end Blue has a chance
against Tad Jones' Bull Dogs.
Miller, the week before secuted
Brown. It was his dope" that
enabled Penn to flatten the elusive
Bruin halfhack, Jack Keefer. 1t
Was Miller who brought the news
to the Penn camp that Penn would
meet a tough opponent in the
Providence eleven. Penn would
Eeat Brown, but not more than one
touchdown" are the words Miller
used in edicting the Red and
Blues outcome in Saturdays en-.
counter.
Now the former Penn football
captain returns to the Red and
Blue quarters with the informq.
ton that Penn stands as good
chance of winning as Yale. Hc
even adds If certain things are
done, Coach Lou lYoung's charges
could como out on the long side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
RIVALS
OPPOS|TES IN |
DENEANOR
Johnson Is Pleasant and
Gracious, AIdridge Taci-
turn and silent
BY FORD G. FRICK
international News Special


PITTSBURGH. Oct. 15.-In this
hectic, wind-blown, tempest-torn
series. two men have stood out
above all others. One OF them is
JOhnson-Johnson Of the shy smile
and the pleasant handshaka; John
son, whose broad-shouldereda figure
and sturdy heart have grown into
the very traditions OF the game
itself. There is only ona. there can
only be one johnson.
The other is Vic AldrIdge -taci-
turn, silent, unpreposessing; Aldrich
the door bulldog OF the Indiana
corn belt.
Never were two men more ex.
actly opposite. Johnson is person
able and gracious; Aldrich silent
ana morose; johnson is lovable and
shy and sentimental; Aldridge Is
pudgy and uncommunicative and
matter-of-fact. But both are heroes
heroes of sturdy heart and iron
nerve. These two have battled their
way through the preliminaries; they
have won their right to a place In
the main event.
Public sentiment favors johnson.
The baseball world respects the
prowess Of Aldridge; 1t revers his
pitching strength and lauds his iron
nerve. But greater than respect Is
love. And the baseball world loves
Walter Johnson-Ioves him for
what he IL. for his gentle soul
under that rugged exterior Of iron
sinew. A baseball nation will be
seated at the radio today listening
for first reports of that titanic
struggle here. in the shadows and
nire which is Forbes Field.
The world will pull for johnson.
But Aldridge is used to that.
Victories are won on the ball field;
and 1t is. there that Aldridge shines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

4ne CUBS, 70 cite only one exc
ample. have Rabbit MaranviIle, 3
deposed manager. on their hands.
and It is q moral certainty that he
VII not start the season Ia Chi
cago.
had trouble with MaranviIIe in
Pittsburgh. and kept the Rabbit
out Of the lineup after he took
charge Of the Chicago outfit this
fab. It ID only reasonable to as.
sumo, then, that Maranville viii be
one Of the major pawns In the
forthcoming winter trading season.
The Yankees are building chief
" through the acquisition Of new
and expensive players from the
minors. But several Of the vet
Grams, who win have TO make
way for these newcomers, are not
jet ready to leave the majors.
WalIy Plpp, for instance. has been
supplanted by Lou Gehrig at first
base. but Wa1ly Is, still Of major
league caliber and several clubs
could use him to advantage. Thus
Colonel Ruppert's club Is practically
50LS " C1Ao P1AA IA SAAS SSASA -
bartering.
Up in Boston, where the Amer
lean League team has pitifully few
first-rate players, 1t Is hard to tell
what viii happen. But Bob Quinn
and Lee Foil viii be in the market
for some ivory, even II It is slightly
sI1op.worn, for they cannot afford
to be anything but active.
Out I'm st. Louis Rogers Horns
by is looking for . good pitcher
and q secOnd-stTing catcher, and
he has virtually announced that
he Is going 10 throw that fleet
0utfielder, Jack Smith, on the
market. The Cubs and Braves,
the, latter especially, should be
able. TO find q place for Smith.
The Cubs had to put up a great
battle to get last place in the Ma
tional League, considering the way
the Robins and Phillies finished,
but they came through with colors
flying. Moreover, the Chicago team
has almost no youngsters coming
along. With all his millions Mr..
Wrigley should be able to afford a
better team than he has and, un-
less all signs fail, he will make a
desperate effort to put It together
during the coming winter.
Cleveland also will be forces to
make changes in order to please
the Forest City fans. Nobody can
foresee what these changes will be,
but they will come for all Of that.
All in all, 1t looks like a big winter
In the ivory market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Babe BelieUes
Johnson Got
! Break When
II Rained
Bx BABE RUTH

NEW YORK oct. 15..--VV hat g
break that rain was Tor Buclky
Harris ana his Warrington SEN
ators. sitting II my room md
listening to the radio, Is the an
nouncsr told of the gathering
clouds. believe me. I sure pulled
for wet weather. That extra Gays
rest ought to make johnson
winner sure
Of course, ii was . good break
Tor pftfsburRIl. too Tor now AZ
dridea has had his two days. ard
no doubt NICK etchnie VIII send
Vic III against johnson. What
pitchers 4llose two men are. But
/ afilt figure that Washington VIII
Wirl-and 1 guess that the rain
meant more for Buclky than to
Mex etchnie.
Ne Not that Aidridge isn't q great
pitcher. He Is, and I'm not tok
inw anything from him at all. But
there's only one johnson.
The rain win make tie field
soggy and slow. to- 4hat =
aYsnfner break Tor Washington.
The Pirates depend lot On
Their speed, and no team cnrl
show much o. that On such .
lied.
Given dark day. 1ohnsOnss
epeed ban win Be better than
ever. But dark 81 not-tha *
ira days rest ought to make the
differences. and as for me well,
IIl IS sitting there at the radio
milling for Barney. Pulling for
,ifYl Is make Il three straight
wins Who wOuldnst7
Hes the greatest clakas ter In
baseball today We fellows "a this.
American League do more than
respect him we love him. And
that goes.
Believe me / hope ne wins
and / feel sure he win.
eCopyrighk 1885, ~ the Chflntr
vEaleh 9vnAfca1a.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
IS SECOND
ALIBI SERIES
FOR GRlFFS
McNeeIy's Bounding Hit and
Rice's Bleacher Catch
Are Linked !

1t seems to be Washington's fate
always to get mixed up In an alibf
world series.
Last year the New York Giants
blamed their loss on q pebble which
reposed down near third base.
Washington drove two halls almost
In succession against this pebble.
Each time Freddy Lindgtrom, the
Giant third sacker, was set to
gather in the grounder. Each time
the said grounder bounded far
over his head and Washington runs
went scamperfng over the plate.
The trouble with the Giant alibi
was It didn't give the Washington
batters, Muddy Ruef and Earl Nc
Nicely. proper credit for hitting the
pebble.
The pebble was there for the
Giants as well as the home boys,
and IL the Giants couldn't hit Il,
that was their fault.
This year the National League
half OF the nation will never be
satisfied that Sam Rice caught that
home run off the bat Of "Oil"
Smith, Pittsburgh catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
RI Ant
IS PLANNED
FOR CHI

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-A new
81 900 900 racing organization headed
by Colonel Nat j VIM and Colonel
Andrew Vennie, Of the kentucky
Jockey Club, was in prospect for
Chicago today. Colonel Winn. who
is vice president and general man
ager Of the Churchill Downs and
L.atonfa Club tracks, announced
that negotiations were under way
Tor the purchase Of site near Chi
ca9o for the new track.
The plans call for formation Of q
Jockey club In Chicago Of 500 lead
ing citizens for the support Of the
track. The management VIII be
under supervision Of Chicago Off
cials Of the club. It is expected to
present its first racing program
next July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Joe Guxon's Record

Joe Guyon, leading run-getter of
The American Association and one
Of LouisviIle's mainstays, probably
viii not play in the series between
and the Pacific Coast
winner. He has been ordered to
report at Union College, Jackson,
Tenn, where he is football coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

johnson will start after but three
Sys Of rest and with right leg
lightly bandaged from the knee to
klle hip. vic Aldridge, his younger
etTal. win start after but two days
g rest.
5ohnson is veteran Of nineteen
RHhrs OF service. But for his in
fured leg there would be small
oonbt as to his ability to go the
lutte today.
On the other hand. strange
dnnors are heard that Aldrfdge
lFas BIN McKechniess choice yes
terday against the expressed
wishes Of many OF his Pirates.
hough 3 winner Monday, s TO 8.
ldridge Is said to have pitched
-ln1Belf to. q stan0stfu to over
erOW Stan GovelesIsie.
Allowing for the truth of the
1ridge runor. Washington might
said properly to have slight
and deciding victory. OF course,
annther day OF rest. or two, which
S. Car from improbable, would wipe
o0t this margin, as AIdridge, q
nuch younger man than johnson.
would be strong again by the time
tIe would so Co the slab
Bucky Harris Is inclined to be-
llewe his team Is benefited most
~ yesterdays postponement. He
banks wholly upon Walter John
sons return to action with third
victory IN this series.
walter has the old heart, says
Bucky, and with this extra day
OF, he should be pretty nearly at
his best. He has completely baf-
Ted the Pirates twice in this series
and / cannot see how he can lose.
! don't care who pitches against
him, Barney can defeat the Pirates
any time"
Though BucIxy Harris talks con-
fIdenfly Of winning, other members
of the team do not appear so sure
g winning. A year ago. when they
we're battling for q place In the
sun, they never thought the Giants
had q chance with them. This year.
when they were leading the Pirates
with three ont Of the first four VIC
tories, they never appeared so con-
fIaent as In 1924.
The psychology Of victory IS
worth thought. The challenger
nlays the more desperately. at all
times, the champion always the
more eonservatively. Once the
Pirates recovered from their ner-
VOnsness Of the first game, they
bgan shining Is they have al
summer long.
The GriffInen, as II feeling this
erowing desperation. began backing
ID. It IS a fact, noticed by all ex-
perienced baseball writers attending
9hIe series. that the Washington
club has been out-gamed by their
rivals In the last two games.
Harsher words might be used re-
harding this strange situation, but
that Is enough for now. In ring
parlance. the Pirates are carrying
the fight to their opponents.
Once more plans have been COM
wleted for the Griffmen to hurry
hack to Washington an hour after
today's game comes to an end.
Thefr baggage is becoming shiny
from its daily journey between the
Morrowfield Hotel, on Squirrel Hill,
and the Baltimore and Ohio sta
kion. down the river.
II II rains today, or SHOWS, just
read this story over again tomor-
NV. for It win be as true then as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
Mite to Manage

Carl HIonus) Mite. manager Of
the Fort Smith team Of the West
ern Association the past season, has
announced that he will become man
ager Of q team in the Texas League
next year. At least three clubs In
the Lone Star loop Will have new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
College Boy WrestIes

When he was playing football
for Notre Dame Nick Lutte was
getting the valuable experience
that he uses to such good extent
in professional wrestling. IIe is
ambitious and he Graves q title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
WINTER BASEBALL MART
EXPECTED TO HUM
By m. w. cORUM.

Special Correspondent international News Service
The deal between
many that reasonably to make the winter baseball
Of the active In year
The was
season that they trade for satisfy
public opinion.
Among the that IN this category
start to build for behind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15

Princeton has progressed perhaps
q bit more slowly, but nevertheless
as steadily, an dencountered little
difficulty in getting by both AM
herst and washington and Lee.
All OF this implies the big three
championship VIII be somewhat
muddled, with all members Of this
exclusive organization approaching
November series with well pointed
e.evefs.
stubborn schedules more than the.
science of football may upset the
careful plans Of these three great
rivals. In this respect Yale has
taken on more severe list .of ops
ponents than has either Harvard or
Princeton, for the Ellis now find
themselves confronted with Penn
syIvanIa, Brown, the Army, Mary
land, Princeton and Harvard on
successive Saturdays and In the
order named.
Not q niggardly menu, 70 put y
quietly, IN this list Of rugged con-
tests. Princeton has . worthy
foe I'm the Navy and Harvard Will
find both Brown and Dartmouth
extremely trOublesOnle.l
The line work Of the big three
teams has been Of high order, al.
though end weakness at both Prince
ton and Yale has been detected.
Harvard apparently IL better fixed
on the wings and in the youthful
sophomore, Saltonstall. have q real
star. ~
IL the bright spot In the forward AZ
ray. although there are several
other mighty fine prospects in the
center In Sturhahn, who Is no
ticeably an able successor to Win
ME Loveioy. F'1aherty and Root
are doing quite nicely in the guard
positions. while Richards. Butter
worth and Joss are an excellent
lot OF tackles.
Haryardps back field give rare
promise with Captain Cheek and
Jake Stafford as iquarterbacks,
supplemented by Miller, Crosby,
COady, Maher. ZarakOv and Howe.
To date this material Is seem.
BradIee, Hardwick, BricEley, Ma
han, Watson and Logan.
Much cheer has been inspired in
the hearts of Harvard graduates
by the accomplishments of this
seasons powerfully offensive back
field. 1t is quite evident the Grim
son is staging a strong comeback
from the dismal depths of 1924.
Princeton, with Jake SlagIe,
| Weekes, Prendergast, Caulkins, Dig
nan, and GiIligan, has a likely lot
of attackers. though less colorful
and less speedy than the Crimson
cluster.
Yale is likewise wealthy in back
field talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
BIG THREE HUSTLE INTO
FOOTBALL SHAPE

Commencing football than Eastern teams
rapidly
evidence o thorough development.
ago maintain speedy clip against
good Georgia against r.
fashion. but advanced like tornado Saturday
a0ains The much unaliRned Mddebury outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-15
II Noah had
waited for his
maiden voyage
until then, he
couldn't have
had q bigger
passenger list.


Judge Lands
w a 8 n e YER
known to make
q, rash decision
in his life and
he deliberated
over the evil
dence until it
had thoroughly
soaked in.