davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-12

The lineup presented by Coach
Woodwork in the recent game with
Central failed TO impress gridirOn fol
lowers in the same manner as the one
which carried Business cOlOrS during
the first two games of the scholastic
race. While the backfield was the
same, several spots in the line We're
unusually weak and offered no defense
whatever against the Slashing attach
of the champions.
Western too, will be laboring under
a handicap tomorrow. Capt. George
Hageage, tackle and fullback. has
been forced out of the lineup by q
not likely to get into foot ball t0Es
again this year.
st. Adams School closes its fool
ball schedule tomorrow afternoon.
when st. Christopher's OF Richmond
is encountered on the local teams
field on Wisconsin avenue. The game
with the Virginians always is the high
spot of the sea son for the ST. Alban's
boys and they plan TO celebrate, win
or lose, with the annual foot ball sup
per tomorrow night at 7. The eleven
has a clean record so far this FAN
and will consider the season the best
in years if the Richmond combinatiO.
is defeated.
Devitt's game with Annapolis High
School Will be played Saturday morn
ing at Il o'clock at the Monument
Grounds Episcopal High plays a
Shenandoah Valley Academy. while
Alexandria High School, defeated yes
terday by SWaverly, = 10 0, enter
tains Leesburg High.
Merle Dunn. Mickey Macdonald, Bill
Banta, Bill Simmons and Earl Moser
started for Central in a practice bas-
ket ball game yesterday with the
Epiphany Juniors The count stood
20 to 13 for Central.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

At Richmond, Va.-Haskell Indians,
IA; William and Mary, 13.
At Norfolk, Va.-QuantiOn Marines
(enlisted mems team. 40; Scouting
Fleet, 0.
At Lakeland, Fla.-Florida Fresh
men, 6; North Carolina Freshmen, 0.
At. St. Paul-NOrth Dakota Aggies,
IA; St. Thomas, :.
At Ckeyenne-Universit of Wyom.
ing, 13; Colorado Teachers College, TO-
At ScrantOn-WyOming Seminary
10; St. Thomas College, Z.
At Logan-Utah Aggies, 10; Mon
tana State College, :.
At Mount Pleasant, Iowa-Carth.
age, 3; Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
At ClaremOnt-POmOna College, q
Whittier College, 6.
Wilmington College, 81; Defiance
College, 6.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HOWARD WILL OPPOSE
ATLANTANS TOMORROW

Howard University gridmen will at
tempt to annex their sixth victory of
the season tomorrow at American
League Park, when they encounter
the eleven from Atlanta University.
The game is scheduled for 2:30
o'clock.
Howard's record for the season is
an enviable one. Big scores have
been piled up against several oppo-
nents, and only last Saturday Wilber-
force University was defeated in the
first game for the championship of
the colOred big three
Evening star., 1925-11-12
THREE FRAYS SCHEDULED
/ THAT SHOULD THRILL FANS
Georgetown Entertans Centre, Muhlenberg Visits
Catholic u, While Maryland Will Be Host
to Washington and Lee.
BY H. c. BYRD.

ball fields Saturday. Washing
wv something
at Clark Griffith Stadium, Catholic Unver
Maryland
College Park should furnish plenty thrills and things
|
offered here this
College n well worth
watching The Blue and Gray has powerful versatile has
would
chance O
The Gray however likely the rather rough,
owinm
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Practice tits are carded for Eastern
High and Peck Memorial gym
nasiums. At Eastern the Comforters
and Government Printing Office teams
take the floor at SIS, while at Peck
the Royals viii so against the Peck
entry in the Sunday School League
race at 7:3G.
Washington's newest senior basket
ball team, the Park View Athletic
Club, will meet tonight at o'clock at
the home of the manager, 1854 War
der street, for a distribution of uni
forms. The Park View roster in
cludes Ed Diesta, Bill Peck, Buck
Peck, Leon Mckay, Charles NickeIs,
George Gass, Lew HaroitZ, Jack
Fones. Bob Costello, John Delaney,
John Early and Dick Harvey. Pop
Hoy. a former professional, will
coach the quint.
Earl Moscr was elected president
of the Epiphany Athletic Association
at a reorganization meeting held last
night. Leon Schloss was named
vice president, Larry Boerner secre-
tary and Holden Ourand treasurer.
Epiphany Big Five basket ball play
ers will hold their first practice to-
night.
Bill Robinson is booking games for
the Argyle quaint, which holds its
weekly practice tonight at Wilson
Normal. Telephone challenges to
Columbia 1852.
Warwick Prep tOssers opened their
Evening star., 1925-11-12
aes Here on Saturday: Western and Business Clash Tomorrow
STENOCS MUST TRIUMPH
TO AVOID CELLAR FINISH
Georgetown Boys With Tie Would Escape Last Place
in High School Gridiron Loop-Hageage,
Red and White Leader, Not to Play.
BY JOHN !. WHITE.

|ELLAR will be stake when Business
Stadium for their
~ struggle 1925 scholastic When Mike kelys Central
championship honors days Eastern and Tech
place. Western
S task 0 deciding last place
Snogaphers
in total
scoreles fought
while Business easily defeated by Tech
Evening star., 1925-11-12
G. w. u. FRAT BASKETERS
IN ONE-S!DED CONTEST

Sigma Chi and Theta Delta Chi
teams annexed last nights games in
the George Washington University in
terfraternity basket ball series.
The former took a 27-to-13 decision
in a game with Phi Sigma Kappa,
while the latter swamped Acacia, 80
to II.
The teams now stand as follows:
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Mount Vernon Midgets have organ
lied 110-115-pound basket ball team
and will practice tonight at 8 o'clock
in the boys gymnasium at the Y. NJ.
c. 4. Candidates for the team are to
report to Forrest Burgess.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

RADIATORS, TENDERS
BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED
NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS
WITTSTATT'S r. & F. WKS.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MAKES CHANGES
IN ITS GRID SCHEDULE

WEST POINT. y. y, November u
LP).-Syracuse, Franklin and Marshall
and Boston University have replaced
Columbia, ST. Louis and Knox on the
Army foot BAH schedule next year.
Another important change advances
the Notre Dame game TO November
l3. two weeks before the annual battle
with the Navy.
Columbia officials could not reach an
agreement with the Cadets on a 1926
playing date owing to the shift OF the
Notre Dame contest.
The schedule:
October .. Detroit University.
October -. Davis and Elkins.
October rs. SErucuse.
October %. Boston University.
October 80. ale at New Haven.
November Is. Franklin and Marshall.
November Is, NOtTe Dame, at New York
City.
November 20. Ursiuus.
November p. Navy, at place to be deter
mined by the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
EIGHT CUNTS In ACTION
OND. C.. COURTS TONIGHT

ASkET BALL will under tonight when eight
X District action of the
- Elliott and Martins o their
schedules together the Martins gymnasium o'clock The
Federal booked
Epiphany luniors for $50 the Epiphany
Evening star., 1925-11-12

At Orlando, Fla.-Southern College
IS; Rollins College, 2.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

James Bradley, manager of the fast
Columbia five Of Alexandria, is book
ing games with Junior teams al Alex
andria 1919.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Warwick Prep tossers opened their
Evening star., 1925-11-12

campaign last night with a win over
the Takona Tigers, p to Z.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Has Star Ball Carrier.

has q strong team and on it a half
back who is said to he Of all-American
caliber, the BrookIanders expect to
win. Their performances all season
have been excellent and there is hardly
a place IN the whole Brtokland sched-
ule at which 1t can look back with any
serious regret. The game with the
Marines was we'll played and the team
is deserving of the highest praise for
its performance against them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16
REACTION ALWAYS
SEEKING FAVOR
PLEADS "EXCuSE''

Washington, Jan. 10.--The sneer-
ing reference to THE dead hand OF
the government so often made by
reaction, was answered in a spirited
manner by Senator Brookhart, who
showed that the men who make this
claim are always asking the govern
ment for favors.
He called attention to a report by
Direstor General of Railroads Nc
Adoo that when the United States
took over the railroads during the
war there was not a reserve loco
motive in the United States--not one.
"They were all in service or out ei
commission" Mr.. Brookhart pointed
out. "In three months Mr.. MeAdoo
had 1,200 locomotives in reserve ana
he handled more freight in that
period of three months than was be-
ing handled before. He united these
roads into one great sytsem and IN
creased their efficiency by large
percentage. | will concede that ms
management might have been I'M
proved. There were LOT of unneces-
sary managers who should have been
discharged, but who were not ais,
charged, when the roads were unitea
into one sytsem, but notwithstanding
that fact the efficiency in the opera
ton of these railroads improved very
greatly over the private operation
that preceded it.
aNot only that, but in he 10 months
following the turning back OF the
roads on March /, 1920, private opera
ton increased the operating EXPENSE
by 81, ASS, 100000, nearly blliioh
and a half of dollars. A part Of that
can be explained, about a third OF II
was wages, but how can the othef
two-thirds be exHlainedE
"0nly upon the theory that govern.
ment operation was more efficient anu
less wasteful than the competitive
system of private operation or upon
the still worse theory that during tne
neriod of the six months guaranty
the managers of these railroads pad
ded expenses in order to take money
from the treasury Of the onitea
States. This gigantic discrepancy =
one of the most remarkable things N
railroad history" -.
Senator Brookhart showed that tl's
railroads have received over looi-
600 900 acres in land grants. ms Is
four and one-half times greater
than the entire state Of Iowa, ana
the value of this area today equals
the value Of all the railroads IN the
United States.
seThis private initiative which mas
received so much eulogy all the
,;mep asid Senator Brookhart, we
And largely exercising itself in getting
subsidies and favors from the govern
ment either in cash, in land grants,
or sometimes, in laws that favor the
business enterprise in which they may
be engaged"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16
TYPO UNION
HEADQUARTERS
TO BE OPEN

Hs International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind. Jan. i2.--The
international Typographical Union.
which has headquarters here, has sue
eesafully negotiated deal whereby
II becomes the owner of the Samuel
I. Mutdock home which win be trans.
ofrmed into = national headsuarsers
building. The Ntrueg4ie Ii 4 gsgr
stone building containing 25 rooms.
with frontage on Meridian Street
OF 442 feet and abs feet on Twenty.
eighth Street. The house was built a
cost Of 100000.
Officials of the typographical union
believe that the building will take car
Of the requirements OF the union u
the matter Of expansion, which b
long been a problem. Under the
ministfation OF Charles Y. Howard
union, about year ago, made
offer for the building around s1bo
II was understood Mt the tlmo
owners held II for $250,000. T.
union also made an offer TO buy Il
Indiana Pythian Building. one Of The
largest Of the downtown office build
ings. The Pythian Association asked
more than 100000 for this ST .
tnre.
The Murdoek home property Ia ane
of the finest In the city, having spa
ious lawns and sunken gardens.
The international Typograu'
Union has had Its headquarters h :
dlanapolis for more than IS Year,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16

When workers are denied q voice IN
employment conditions. their material
lives, their intellectual Development
even a picture in the home-depends
upon the whim of an employer.
Mental progress, protection OF iIfe,s
limb and health-all rest on this mas
ter, the anti-union employer.
Even free ballot is often denied
non-union workers. The latest proof Is.
the last election. when force and fear
were applied in unorganized plants.
1t is idle to talk of industrial denoc-
racy, political freedom, diifused educa-
ton. or Americanism in its true sense
when workers are denied the first step.
toward these ideals.
If they are not permitted to control
themselves, why talk of equity and
justice?
Self-styled "intellectuals' and So
called liberals" bleat of the new
unionism" - whatever that is II but
there can be no substitute for freedom,
for the right of every man to live as
man.
Collective bargaining is more than
shorter hours and increased wages.
These, alone, would justify trade un-
ionism, but beyond them are the spirit
ual values that come into the lives OF
workers when they realize they own
themselves and are part of the great
army of right.
Collective bargaining is challenge
to industrial autocrats.
1t filings from the grasp of one man
a power he always possessed.
This is the secret of seemingly bind
opposition to organized labor-the EN-
ployer knows workers reject dictation
when they are united.
This is the secret of the so-called
"open shop" of the American plan,
of the company union"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16

Washington, Jan. 12.-Americanis n
will be safeguarded by existing immi.
grafton laws, according to biological
study By DR.. Harry II. Laughlin Of the
Carnegie institute Of Washington for
the immigration committee Of the
house OF representatives
Chairman Johnson Of the committee
made public synopsis Of the report,
which states that immigration former.
ly was looked upon "as a matter Of
asylum; then America established the
economic basis for regulation; but
now the recent legislation has made
Unborn quality Of the immigrant as a
progenitor Of the future American,
the primary basis"
Development Of "this biological
principle in legislation" the report
added, "will assure that future immi.
grants will constitute permanent
national asset in improving our hered..
ity levels in physique, intelligence and
moral qualities"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16
OPEN SHOP
SURRENDERS
TO UNION

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. l2.-The
"open shop flag was hauled down 9t
one Of the last strongholds of the
union haters in the American news
paper field, when The Buffalo Com
mercial was taken out Of the hands Of
+. j. McCone, chairman of the open
shop division of the American News.
paper Publishers Association, just
before Christmas, il was said at head
quarters OF the international Typo
graphical Union here. Sale Of the
newspaper By Charles A. Finnegan
to the Coley Publishing Company
brought the change.
In an editorial on "The Evening
Post new name Of the rapef, the
new ownership, of which Richard X.
Coley il head, had this to say;
"Why has the name, The Buffalo
Commercial, been dropped2 : The an.
swer Is not difficult. The new own
efship believes that the Commercial,
as such, has ceased 70 be true TO It's
own traditions, Its own historic poll.
eies and the highest ethics Of the daily
newspaper. When a newspaper ceases
to represent any considerable body OF
opinion in a community, when Il fails
10 appeal to the buying public, II can
no longer be Of service and II Is high
time therefore that II cease TO exist
or that IL change is policies"
Under the direction Of McCone, as
publisher, the Buffalo Commercial as
pired TO the leadership Of the open
shop movement In the country itsI
attacks on the principles Of unionism
were incorporate and palpably unfair.
The aim apparently was to carry
favor with men OF wealth, who, Z
was supposed, would join in hate
campaign. The words Of the news
pa7ef's new owners that The Com
mereial had ceased 10 represent any
considerable body Of opinion are the
best available evidence that war on
trade unions is not apular.
As a newspaper The Commercial
directed the force Of It's campaign
against the international Typ0graphi-
cal Union. II ran rat" shop.
The new owners announced a.
change in that policy Immediately
after taking charge. Says the hfsi
issue Of The Evening Post;
"The first move was 70 break The
news TO the unions, particularly those
having 70 do with the making Of a
newspaper. 1t was not long before
the representative Of the Ty1o-
graphical and Stereotypers unions
were working eith Mr. Coley laying
their plans to man the plant Of The
Commercial. The necessary men
were found, either By recruiting or
drafting them and the unions waited
patiently for the zero hour.
"All day yesterday the shock
troops Of the unions, stationed al
convenient places, waited for the
word from Mr. Coley. Their repre-
sentatives we're in constant touch
with the headquarters Of the Coley
Publishing Company in Hotel Statler.
Telephone calls to the Statler kept
them posted and when they were in
formed that Mr. Finnegan had final
1y consented TO let the new owners
into the plant, forty-eight union men
took over the plant at $50 o'clock
last evening and al once began putting
equipment into shape for publication
Of The Evening Post. They worked
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16
JOINT BARGAINING is BASIS
OF LABOR'S PROGRESS

It is the secret of welfare plans.
group insurance and other paternal
schemes TO drug mans social con-
science.
1t is the reason why industrial auto
Gratis count no cost If they can smash
unionism and control employees.
An anti-union employer will tolerate
so-called radicals in his plant and dis
charge conservative trade unionists.
The employer knows that the "radi-
eal'' is froth and noise. while the trade
unionist depends on education and or
ganization-the most deadly weapons
ever levelled at the status quo.
The unionist would awaken men 10
their individual power, while the "radi-
cal" would have men place all power
in him.
That is why the radical is here to-
day and away tomorrow, while the
trade union movement continues on
and ON, as ii develops independence,
confidence and control in the workers
minds.
This the anti-union employer knows.
He is willing to have the radical" lead
his employees into blind alleys. Through
his trained psychologists the employer
understands the trade union movement
and its power to resist wrong, though
he processes dense ignorance.
He affects to believe that the mem
hers of organized labor are moved as
pawns by some "leader'-just as he
handles his unorganized employees.
He ignores the mighty principle in
volved in trade unionism while magni-
flying mistakes of men who have tri-
umphed despite every obstacle
Collective bargaining is the first step
on freedoms road.
Without il the worker is social
cipher. He is a cog in the industrial
machine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16

hard and diligently until midnight
and were back on the job at an early
hour this morning"
IN addition TO Mr.. celey, ineorpofa.
lefa Of the new publishing company
are W. A. Sehweltger and G. W. Web
siar. Mr.. coley will be editof-in.chief,
MI. schweilzer, treasurer, aud A. III.
longbotham, general manager. The
new editor Is we'll known Throughout
western New York state. AZ one
time he was a crack baseball player
Later he was reporter on Buffalo
fsaAppE paN sg
McCone, II II believed, Is definltel,
removed from the "big league" news.
paper field, according TO officers ~
headquarters Of the International
Typographical Union here. He gained
some notice few years ago when
he made the charge publicly that
members Of the Typographical Union
wrote the headlines of nearly all
newspapers and censored the editor
ials. The obvious falsehood was I'M
mediately challenged by many pub
liAheTs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16

men are closely allied, although OF
opposite political faiths, and little can
be done IN the courts at Springfield
without their sanction.
Smith Has bad Injunction Record
Judge 4. S. Smith is undoubtedly
one OF the worst labor injunction
judges on earth today. He has issued
lnjunetions against the unions Tar
more drastic than the one issued by
Federal Judge Wilkerson against the
railroad shopmen. Judge Smith ap-
pointed Charles Briggle master N
chancery for Sangamon County, and
it was Charles Briggle's report. as a
master in chancery upon which Judge
Burton's decision against the Cover
nor was predicated.
Edward j. Brundage, the Republican
attorney general of the State. goes
to Waukegan and tries to send the
Governor to the penitentiary. The
Governor licks the attorney general.
The big interests and Brundage put
up State Senator Essington to defeat
the Governor for denomination. The
Governor trims Essington. The big
business interests and George +, Bren-
nan, Democratic boss, but up Norman
l.. Jones, law partner of Judge Frank
Burton of Springfield, as the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor. Gev-
ernor Small goes out and knocks the
daylights out of Judge Jones.
All of this puts Governor Smalrs
enemies in bad fix, but they still
have a card up their sleeve. Sanga-
mon County, the rotten borough baili-
wick, is still on the map, and the three
rotten borough judges and pals
Smith, Burton and Jones--ale on the
job. So also is Charles Briggle, mas
ter in chancery, an appointee of Judge
Z. S. Smith.
Fight ON Small Taken to Springfield
So bipartisan enemies of Gov
ernor Small move the scene of their
nefarious operations to Springfield,
where their "fcur hcrsemen"--Smith
Burton, Jones and Briggle--can be
depended on to put on some more
"dirty work at the crossroads Re
suit: Governor Small has been found
guilty by two men, first by Charley
Briggle, the henchman of Judge
Smith. notorious injunction judge, and
secondly by Judge Burton, buddy and
law partner of Judge Norman l..
Jones, henchman and defeated guber-
material candidate of George Z. Bren-
nan, Democratic boss of Illinois. A
fine kettle of FISH!
Organized labor gave Governor
Small united support in the primary
and election because of his past rec
ord on labor matters and further be-
cause he ran for reelection on plat
form almost identical with the La
Toilette platform.
1t is a hell's own brew that crooked
big business and crooked politics are
cooking for the people of Illinois, but
it is a cinch that the people VIII
never swallow it. The people OF
Illinois know that it would mean death
to popular government in this State.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-16

The administration dia net have a
single vote to SPARE in contest in
which il threw every power II pos.
sessos. "iame duck" senatefs-- whe
retire from office Maeh 4 next and
who are hopeful of lucrative appoint
menss al the hands of the president.
reversed their vote OF last May and
turned against the postal employees,
Eighteen other senators Who were
ufr3 BY FEDERAL patronage and nleas
to Save the face ef the president
and maintain party regularity also
changed front.
A tricky campaign in favor Of
providing the fandss lor the N.
crease was started BY clever politis
eians, and bill Was introduced that
was intended TO raise rates Of news
papers. With the defeat Of the wage
bill K Is now agreed that the other
bill Will be dropped Postal employees
registered strenuous objection 10
placing the post office Department.
social services On hard and fast
money making basis, aud pointed cut
that this Il not true Of ether depart
men,s Of government
II Is charged that when a dciega.
ten ef congressman visited the White
House 10 consider another matter,
the president asked those Of his yisi.
tors who intended 10 suppotet his poa.
tai wage veto 60 hold up their Aands,
The Washington correspondent OF
the Indianapolis star. In writing on
this incident. said $50 far as IL