davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
BEARS AND TROJANS
ARE TO CLASH TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % tP-Fires
of gridiron rivalry which have
smouldered under the blanket OF
severed athletic relations for two
long years, blaze afresh tomorrow at
Berkeley when California's Golden
Bears match football strength with
the Trojans of the University or
Southern California.
Backed by tradition and the knowl-
edge that not since 1915 has a
Trojan eleven conquered California,
the game is attracting interest sec
ond only to the big game with STAN
ford. Stadium officials are prepar-
ing to handle a capacity crowd ana
of this gathering many thousands
are coming from the south in the
hopes of watching the greatest Car
dinal and Gold eleven in years
triumph over concededly weaker
California team.
Sharing interest with the Berkeley
encounter, two strong teams launcn
into action in the north with Wash
ington, 1925 conference champion, en-
tertaining Washington state college
at Seattle and Stanford invading
Eugene for a game with Oregon. IL
will mark Stanford's first bid this
year for conference standing While
Washington already has brushed aside
two contenders for the title.
idaho and the College OF Idano
clash in their annual engagement at
Moscow. Reno is the setting for q
far western conference tilt between
the powerful st. Mary's college leven
and the University of Nevada.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

and Gold line would be weakened by
their absence.
The battle of the little fellows" at
Gunnison, bringing together Western
State college and Brigham Young uni
versity, was to show off two fast
and tricky backfields behind good
lines. Aiken, the western slope flash,
was to match his speed and elusive
ness against LOB" Collins, new
conner sensation in Utah.
The Utah Aggies were to be marked
for glory or, the ash can of oblivion
in their battle with Wyoming univer-
sity at Laramie. The Romney Farm
ers were widely heralded by the ad-
vance agents, but failing to show to
advantage in opening contests, faced
the predicament of stopping Bard"
Farrell. Wyoming's importation from
the south. That in itself was con-
sidered an afternoons work.
Denver was not steamed up" over
the invasion of the Denver university
camp by the Colorado teachers, but
the critics had the conviction that
pedagogs would provide an afternoon
OI interesting 1HP
interest manifest in the Aggie-Fio.
neer game a week ago was lacking
tonight, but they wanted to watch
Denver's mail-carrying Panek against
Captain Pete Brown, the Greeley
Jackrabbit, who danced dizzy circles
around the Colorado Miners last Sat
urday.
Coach McNamara's Regis Rangers
ho1ped off to Rapid City, S. D., for
IL crack at South Dakota Mines. The
Denver Catholics have started fast
and have all impressive record in in
tersectional warfare.
Montana was flocking to Butte for
the Montana State Montana university
game, expecting to see Kelly and
Glynn furnish the individual thrills in
the mix-up for state honors.
Utah university, Utah Aggies, Colo
RADIO Aggies, Colorado Teachers and
Wyoming, all guarding inviolate rec
ords, were gambling for the honor of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
.GAMESOF INTEREST
IN EAST; HARVARD
DARTMOUTH CLASH

NEW YORK.. Oct zz. P) - While
most of the contenders for eastern
football honors are taking "breathers'
tomorrow in anticipation of harder
conflicts in the offing, gridiron inter-
est will center largely in the attempt
of Dartmouth's Indians to tomahawk
Harvard for the fourth year in a row.
A few weeks ago, while Harvard was
stumbling against early opposition and
Dartmouth rolling up m pr iV e
scores, the tomahawking process ap-
peared likely to be simple. But the
situation has undergone such a Swift
change that the Crimson is conceded
at least a strong fighting chance of
victory in a game which will see both
teams struggling to regain prestige
Dartmouth is the favorite, despite
"a disastrous setback at the hands of
Yale a week ago that blasted the
Green's three-year winning streak.
Harvard, despite two defeats in three
games, has taken on a new lease in
critics, and some of them would not
be surprised to see the Crimson upset
the Green.
Another traQltlOnal New England
conflict finds Brown invading Yale to
furnish a further test for the Ellis
championship aspirations. Yale ap-
pears much too powerful for Brown,
even without the versatile Larry No
bile in the backfield, but the Bruins
have a speedy outfit that may give the
Ellis trouble.
Colgate, rallying from defeat at
Pittsburgh, is relying on an overhead
game against the powerful Navy crew
at Annapolis. Syracuse, disrupted by
injuries and designations, has re-as-
sembled it's forces for an attack on
Penn States stronghold. Navy and
Penn State are favorites, but both
contests appear likely to be closely
fought. Cornell will be idle for the
day. Other major eastern elevens an
ticipate a comparatively quiet after
noon. Pennsylvania high powered
machine, aiming for eastern title hon
ors, takes on Williams. Princeton,
though not yet organized for the cru
cial tests of the season, expects little
trouble with Lehigh, while the un-
beaten Army team is not likely to be
seriously extended by Boston univer-
sity. Washington and Jefferson, an
other undefeated outfit, brings to New
York formidable attack, featuring
Fullback Amos, for a tussle with Ford
ham.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
CRUN GAMES TO BE
PLAYED IN ROCKY.
MOUNTAINS TODAY.

DENVER, Oct. % R)-Football in
the Rocky Mountain conference to-
night was ready for tomorrow's crux
contests that find five undefeated
teams at the barrier, with others who
seek to regain prestige lost in earlier
encounters. An eleventh hour injury
to Faye Rankin, Colorado Aggie cap
nopncement from Fort Collins that
he would not be able to play Lineup
shifts previously made for the annual
-'hoodoo" battle with Colorado college
there tomorrow had to be recalled,
and the fineup will be the same as
a week previous. Caldwell will call
signals and Davis will play the safety
position. Coach Harry Hughes has
been preparing his charges for an ex-
pected aerial attack by the Tigers.
Vandenberg, Tiger quarter, may not
start because of injuries; and his po-
sition probably will be taken by AL
Bevan.
Utah's "Red Devils" were ready to
storm the citadel of Colorado hopes
at Boulder, confident they would open
the season with a victory. Whereas
Utah has been idle from conference
competition, Colorado has PLAYED two
games, losing one and tieing another.
McGlone, Scoville and Waite will be
in the Colorado lineup, thus setting
to rest current rumors that the Silver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
at the Douglas ball park.

The victor in today's game prac-
t.caliy cinches the southern confer
ence honors for the season. The
champions are favored to win bur
the challengers are determined.
The invaders arrived this morning
and are husky aggregation. Silent
Syl Paulus, Tucson grid mentor, pre-
dicted that it would be a hard fight.
just year ago the Bulldogs
journeyed to Tucson to vie with the
fierce Badgers that inhabft that dis
trict. After struggling fiercely for
an hour, the red shirts emerged We
torious by. 19 to 1S score. The
gold and black warriors fought val-
liantly but the defeat cost them the
championship
Today the battle will be repeated
but this time in the bulldogs own
back yard, and as the black and
gold warriors trot out on the field
there wills be but one thought in the
mind of each player-revenue. 1t is
sweet word, but the Bulldogs will
be in no sweet frame Of mind and
will welcome the taste of Badger
meat.
Both teams are evenly matched and
the going will be rough. Both lines
will hold like a stone wall. In games
this season the opposing teams have
shown spectacular offensive strength
while the line of each team has I'M
proved with every game.
Each team has an all-state player
in the lineup. Joe Causey, captain
of the local aggregation and playing
his 1st yeac for D. H. S., was selected
on the mythical all-state eleven.
Hayzle Daniels, colored halfback on
the Tucson team, was also an all
state selection. Both of these plays
ers will be watched closely as they
break away for long, twisting broken
field runs whenever given the op-
portunity. Each IS dangerous man
line will have opportunity to show
sniashes, split bucks, forward passes
Of several Varieties and trick plays
will he use by both coaches in an
effort to win the game.
Coach Van Antwerp and Coach
Paulus hail from the same eastern
college, so the rivalry includes the
coaches as Well as the schools.
Every fan in the city is keyed up
to a high pitch of enthusiasm over
the game and the entire student
body will make 1t a point to be on
the sidelines when the whistle starts
the game. This game is more i'm
portant than the Bisbee game as far
as future standing of the team rs
concerned, as Douglas has two
chances to wallop the Pumas, While
Tucson plays only one game with
the Bulldogs this season.
This is the last game on the home
field until Armistice Day, so large
crowd is anticipated. The ticket sale
conducted by the students has been
very successful SO far
The I'D" men of former years will
be guests at todays game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
tucson Badgers and Douglas Bulldogs Meet Toda,

Woods led the procession and two
small boys carried the D. H. s. BAN
ner i'll the school colors.
The rally was the largest and
peppiest that the school has had for
long time. Not since the Coyote
pack from Phoenix came here three
years ago has such pep beer shown.
The Badger squad will arrive this
forenoon for the game that will mean
the southern conference champion
ship if they win and like title IL
the Bulldogs win.
Both teams arc in fine fettle ana
ready for the whistle. y large crowd
will attend the game as 1t is the
crucial contest. Al the tickets were
sold late last evening and those who
wish to attenl may secure admit
tance at rhc main gate. Those who
attend in 2ass shout 80 carly in or
der to ss"Hre ol King spa 9.
All danger of fire spreading from
the bonfire was safeguarded by Fire
Chief William j. Nemeck, VINO had
truck No. and a full crew of city
firemen stationed at the corner of f
avenue and Eleventh street with a
fire hose connected to plug for
use in case OF emergency.
-(e-
mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
For Want Add Results. Phone Al or "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL PEP
RALLY DRAWS BIG.
CROWD OF PUPILS.

The high school students staged a
gigantic pep rally in the downtown
district last evening and then gath
cred about the freshmen bonfire at
the corner of F avenue and Eleventh
street, where school yells were given.
After school the freshmen boys
were busily engaged getting fire
wood and paper boxes for the big
fire. At s o'clock they had a Pile
over 20 feet high. AS the big parade
gathered, the fire was started ana
the school songs and yells were
given. Yell leaders Levy, Pratt ana
staying in the race, with one bound
to be eliminated at Laramie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
REPORTERS MUST WORK FAST

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P)-Ship news
reporters have to write their fastest
when Mary Garden arrives in port
because she has much to tell them
For instance any woman who resists
bobbng is a fool; James Joseph Tun-
ney is her favorite choice for hubby,
at present, and she weighs only 11S
pounds which is just the thing for
her appearance in judith" at the
Chicago Civic opera next month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
] CALLAcHAN BEATS PITTS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 22-P0-
Mushy Callaghan, junior welterweight
champion, had an easy workout tonight
when in his first bout since he won
the title he scored technical knock
out over Charley Pitts of Chicago in
the second round of their scheduled
10-rcund match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
CAMPRELL-COoK DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. = R =
frankie Campbell of San Francisco
and George Cook of Australia, heavy
l,A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
To Be Hard-Fought'
Contest, As Winner.
Gets District Honor

sleek Badger fattened by three years of southern
Arizona football championships, lies in his gilded cage
ready to spring at the throat of the Bulldog today in
the annual grdiron classic, which starts at $3.50 p m
Do,. hnII,nn III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
COIORADO GETS TOURNAMENT

ST. LOUIS. oct. % R-The 1927
trans Mississippi amateur golf cham
the Broadmoor golf club, Colorado
Springs, Colo, June 2O-26, Bonner
Miller, of st. Louis, a director Of the
association, announced tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Waynesburg, Pa.-Geneva,
Waynesburg college. s.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
RESUME DEBATE
ON HAUCEN BILL
IN u. S. SENATE
May Vote on Bill Before
End of Week

WASHINGTON, May 2O-With only
slight hopes OF reaching a final vote
on the Haugen bill, the house resumed
consideration of farm relief legisla-
tion.
Believing the measure had been
strengthened by the Jones amend
ment, under which regional represen-
tatives on the farm board would have
veto power in proposals to levy equal
ization fees on particular commodi-
ties, supporters OF Representative
Haugen, republican, Iowa, were hope
full of polling a majority when the
formal motion is made to substitute
a less expensive bill.
Reading Of the measure was 10 be
concluded today, according to esti-
mates of party leaders, with an off
chance that the vote would be i'm
mediately held.
With ratification OF the French debt
settlement and other administration
measures yet awainting action, lead
ers plan to "clean up" on farm legis.
lation this week.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
FIRES OF MYSTERIOUS
ORIGIN DESTROY MANY
NEGRO WORKERS HOMES

OMAHA, Nebr., May 2o-Flfteen
fire companies and hundreds of men
formed into bucket brlgades to fight
twelve fires that broke out stimuli
taneously shortly after z o'clock
this morning in a district mostly
populated by Negroes.
The fires, which covered an area
of four blocks, we're believed to be
under control after two hours. An
investigation already Is under way
by local police and state fire agents,
who believe the fires were started
by a fire bug.
Among the structures destroyed
was the Omaha toy factory. One fire.
man was injured when the walls Of
the factory fell. Most Of the
houses In the district are old frame
structures.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
VETS DRIVE FOR
STATE VOTE ON
Wines And Beer
New York to Start Ball
Rolling
Especial to The Daily Worker

NSFN~tai ~ tHG lazy WOfHGFl
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-A series
of statewide referendums on the is
sue Of prohibition was looked upon by
the vets today as certain prelude to
the presidential campaign of 1928.
New York, the largest state in the
union, already has provided for a
clean-cut test OF the strength of the
wet and dry sentiment. The legisla-
ture has hurdled the necessary legal
obstacle, and Gov. AL. Smith has sup
piled the executive approval
Pennsylvania, the second largest
state in the union, has just had left.
handed referendum in the senatorial
primary, and will send to the senate
in November another wet member.
Penn. Referendum Looms.
On the heels Of the Pennsylvania
showdown, it was learned today that
the new Pennsylvania legislature will
be asked as soon as ii meets in Janu.
airy to authorize a referendum similar
to that which has just been approved
by Gov Smith for New York.
The Ware leadership in Pennsyl-
vania, which has just ridden into pow
er by taking the wet side of the ques-
tion, will approve 1t, and the Mellon
leadership of the state, which went
down to defeat by taking the dry side,
Will not stand in its way. On the con.
trary 1t will support the plan.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
.PASSAIC STRIKE
RELIEF MEETING
HELD IN CHICAGO
international Workers
Aid on the Job

The story of the Passaic strike was
related last night before a mass meet
ing at Hull House to a sympathetic
audience.
H. M. Wicks, editorial writer Of the
DAILY WORKER, was introduced by
the chairman Of the meeting, Jack
Bradon, local secretary of the Inter-
national Workers Aid, under whose
auspices the meeting was held, and
related the efforts of the Passaic strik-
ers to secure a senatorial investiga-
ton of the strike and, incidentally,
paid his respects to the Mellon-Coo-
lidge regime at Washington.
Nancy sandosky Speaks.
Nancy Sandosky, known as the
Joan Of Arc" of the Passaic strikers.
who led many of the picket lines and
was Jailed many times for her activity,
related the story Of conditions in the
mills that led up to the strike and the
police brutality and official terrorism
that accompanied the long struggle of
the 10000 mill workers who are now
in their sixteenth week of struggle.
The audience was well pleased with
her talk and enjoyed her descriptions
Of the tmpotent fury, Of the police
against the solidarity Of the strikers.
Tells of Relief Drive.
Fred Beidenkamp, national secre-
tary Of the l. w. A., told of the aims
and purposes Of the organization of
which he is the head and of the mag
niicent work it has done is aiding the
relief of the Passaic strikers. His ex-
posure of the attitude toward strikes
Of the fake charity and community
chest" organizations clearly showed
the necessity for class organization in
order to aid the workers in their
struggle against the employers for bet
ter conditions.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
Runs Over a Young
Mother; Tries to Kill Self

Prevented four times from taking
her own life, Mrs. Rose Spillman, who
ran down and killed young mother
and injured several other persons se-
riously, is under police guard at Mt.
Sinai Hospital in a hysterical condi-
tion, accused of manslaughter.
Mrs. Spillman was held on the man
slaughter charge on recommendation
of coroner's jury. During the night
she is said to have twice tried to
strangle herself, once with her stock
ings and again with other articles of
clothing. During the inquest she at
tempted to choke herself twice, ac-
cording to police.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
CHINESE SHOW UNITED
STATES IMPERIALIST
AGENTS The WAY OUT

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-so in
censed are the Chinese at the Amer
ican missionaries opposition to the
Chinese struggle for national liberia
tion from imperial oppression that
the Presbyterian mission at katchek
was entered and wrecked, according
to advices received from the U. S.
consul general at Canton.
The Chinese had previously made
clear that China could get along
without meddIesome preachers and
the latter and their retlnue had al
ready left the mission before the
visit Of the Indignant Chinese.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
SYRIANS AGAIN
MASSACRED BY
french TROOPS
Kill Many Women and
Children; 900 Dead
Especial to The Daily WORKER,

Especial to The Daily Workerl
LONDON, May 2o-Repeatlns their
performance Of last year, when
French troops slaughtered hundreds
Of non-eombatants in wanton attack
on the native section, which led even
the leading imperlaIist powers to
murmur hollow protest at French
imperiaIist barbarity, a letter from
Damascus, which escaped the censors,
tells Of new massacre of Syrians by
French soIdlery on May 8, news OF
which has been suppressed hitherto.
More than 500 non-combatant civil
ians, including great numbers Of
women and children, we're slaughter
ed by the French, who gave $4,000
| inhabitants Of whom were ig-
norant of what was going on-only
one. hour to leave the native section
of the city in which the French claim
ed several rebels, who had attacked a
French outpost, were hiding.
French TmperIalist Civilization.
Naturally, only few Of the $4,000
could leave the quarter in time, and
the French troops, 5000 strong, with
artillery, airplanes and hand granades
attacked the whole quarter, the ar
tillery bombardment lasting fifteen
hours.
The French used twelve three-inch
guns, four howitzers and a dozen
bombing planes, says the dispatch,
adding: Fires broke out Immediately.
The sky was darkened by smoke and
dust. General panic followed. Women
and children rushed aimlessly thru
the streets, falling victims to burst
ing shells or collapsing houses"
Driven to Join National Army.
Driven to desperation by the wanton
massacre, hundreds of men and boys
who had previously remained neutral
between the French and the rebel
forces, stormed against the. ring of
French troops surrounding the dis
trict and were either shot down by
the superior armed French or broke
thru to join the rebel forces to revenge
the murder of their families and the
destruction of their homes.
In an interview given a foreign cor
respondent by the leaders of the ma
tionalist liberation movement, they
point out that while the French peace
terms look very nice on paper, the
French cannot be trusted, as four
successive French governors, have be-
trayed the Syrians and the Druses
and the only method for arriving at
peace is the complete evacuation by
French troops of Syrian territory.
Treated as Colony.
The nationalists point to the bar
barous Hassacres of peaceful natives
as proof of French imperialist cruelty
and declare that the league of ma
TONS mandate is used by France to
treat Syria as French colony and
not as nation temporarily under
mandate
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
French Debt to Come
Up in House and to Be
Disposed of by June 2
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, May 20. --- The
house will take up the French debt
settlement on May q and dispose OF
II by June 2. Representative Tilson
Connecticut republican floor leader
informed President Coolidge today.
The senate, Tilson said, will then
be ready to consider ratification OF the
pact, provided the French chamber OF
deputies and senate have acted upon
It. Tilson agreed with the president
that final action by this government
should be predicated upon French rat.
idoation.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
Merger of Standard and
Petroleum Oil Concerns
0. KID by Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-An in
vestigation Of the acquisition by the
Standard Oil Company Of New York
OF the assets of the General Petroleum
Company shows that there was no vio-
lation Of the antitrust laws or Of the
1911 decree dissolving the Standard
group, the department OF justice an
nounced
The department said the two COM
panies were not competitive, the Gen.
eral Petroleum being distributor and
the STANDARD q producer.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
Lawless Dry Raiders
Meet with Resistance at
New Philadelphia, Ohio

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, May
2O.--Quiet reigned in this city fol
lowing a night Of disorders when 1,5O0
citizens, enraged by promiscuous fir
ing on the part Of dry raiders oper-
ating out of the court of Mayor w. X.
Weaver OF Mineral City. attacked the
raiders.
The towns police force of seven Of
ficers charged the 1900, rescued the
raiders and locked them up in Jail.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
SGABS AND STREET
CAR COMPANY FARE
BADLY At CANTON


CANTON, o., May 2o.-The Ohio
Power and Light eompany's attempt
to break the strike Of union carmen
between Akron and Canton on the
nineteenth day of the strike met
such determined protest that the
effort proved a failure. Two strik-
ers were arrested by police reserves
rushed to the scene.
Strike sympathizers were attack
ed by company guards and scab car
men, who got the worst Of It in the
ensuing battle which ragged for some
time. Bricks and clubs broke the
windows of twenty cars and the
head of one scab. The scabs were
so frightened that some leaped from
their posts without setting the
brakes and runaway cars wrecked
two automobiles.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
coal peaIers Aeeuse operators

WASHINGTON. Up Charges
that anthracite operators have been
robbing and cheating the dealers and
public by mixing inferior sizes with
various standard sizes of coal, were
made by Roderick Stephens, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
National Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation, in convention in Washington.
Three-fourths OF the members pres.
ent upheld his charge. demanding that
the operators stop tricking them.
The daily worker., 1926-05-22
VIII HeIp Now MIR.

Some OF the best talents OF the Rus
sian colony will participate in the con.
cert given this Saturday night at the
Workers House, 1902 W. Division St.,
or the benefit OF the Russian Com.
munist weekly Novy MIR.