davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

sented what he termed were some
serious misstatements of fact con-
corning his firm. He said, ut is ut
terly untrue that the employees in our
plant are among the most highly ex-
plotted city workers" And again, IF
harvester employees are exploited then
so is every person in the United
States who works for wages"
They Agree.
Lewis, in his answer, agrees with
Ranney 100 per cent on this latter
statement and also points out that
the basic rate of wages for Harvester
workers is 40 cents per hour with a
50-hour working week.
Ranney denies that the Harvester
trust is any longer a monopoly. 1.-THE
charge that the Harvester Company
is a great monopoly that gets fatter
every day by robbing both the work
ers and the farmers is both untrue
and absurd. There is no worker in
the company's employ who stays on
his job except by choice SINH
larly no farmer buys anything that
the Harvester Company produces out
of any kind of necessity or compul-
SION"
Morgan Born.
In answer to this, Lewis goes into
some detail in recounting the history
of the trust from its inception under
the aegis of the ]. P. Morgan G Co.
in 1902 to the report of the Federal
Trade Commission in 1920 announcing
that the order of dissolution handed
down by U. S. District Judge divid.
ing the firm had no effect whatever
upon the monopolistic control Of the
company.
vertical" Trust.
Lewis briefly outlines the resources
of the trust, revealing it to be a pow
erful concern OF the vertical" kind:
ut owns four iron ore mines, 6,140
acres Of coal land in Kentucky, 10000
acres Of cumberland with two sawmills
to go along, a sisal plantation in
Cuba, a steel mill and coke by-prod-
ucts plant in South Chicago, Ill. in adj
dition to switching lines Of its own
The Harvester Company owns 10
works in this country, in Canada
and 6 in other countries abroad"
Lest he be misunderstood, Lewis
takes occasion to deny that his article
was in the nature of any kind of
trust busting" "As for the so-called
independents they too are support
ing coupon clippers and exploiting
both workers and farmers alike"
Huge Earnings.
To Ranney's denial OF fabulous earn
ings, Lewis points out that the com.
pany paid out In cash to stockholders
S2s.sS3. 22ss M 1924 and odds. This
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Hart Invites Confidence

During the meeting, Chief Hart made a brief statement, assuring the commissioners Of his willinghess to try and fill his position capably, and asking that they consult with him whenever they hear reports, favor able or otherwise, concerning the po- licemcn or department matters. He said it is but natural that they will have matters brought to their at tention from outside sources, and if they hold themselves ready to con- fer with him, the department will benefit.
 Chairman Pajewski assured the chief of the boards willingness to work with him and assist him to maintain the excellent record he has made since his appointment as chief a few years ago. We will work with yon, not against you," the chairman said.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
CANADA-U. s. COURSE
Golfers Will Soon Tee on in This Country and Play Their Second Hole in the Dominion.

Portal. x. D.. May 22 tP}-Golfers here soon will tee off in the United States and take their second stroke in Canada.
 Citizens Of Portal and North Por- lal, Sask., are constructing a golf course with the first tee and the last green in the United States and eight holes in Canada.
 It is believed 10 be the only inter- national golf course. An average shot off the first tee will send the ball across the international line and on the ninth hole this line again must be crossed to land on ths home green. ,4..
 Most Of the course will be on eighty acres of prairie land north Of the border. Harry w. Gill and I. J. Donovan. Americans, of Portal, are president and vice president and R. II. Douglas, Canadian living in North Portal, is secretary treasurer.
 Dirt greens will be built on the course, which will be supported by the residents of the two towns with a combined population of around 1000.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

with not enough current to material ly reduce upstream speed.
 The program is for six races each day ranging from five to ten miles, and an unlimited free-for-alI the final day.
 Purses aggregating $500 have been guaranteed. In addition, boats of the 151 class will compete for the Elgin Cup, which is offered for the best time.
 At least fifty entries are expected from the associations sixty-four or ganized clubs.
 Two steamboats will carry visitors from Louisville to the course and good roads on both the Indiana and Kentucky sides of the river make the course accessible by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
SPEED BOAT RECORDS
New Marks Expected in Annual Re- getta of Mississippi Valley AssO- citation.

Louisville, Ky. May 22 LP}-Speed boat records are expected to tumble in the nineteenth annual regetta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association to be held on the Ohio river fourteen miles above here on July 3-5.
 The five mile course should be ex- ceptionally fast as the river at that point is about 1900 feet wide and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
HART HITS COOLEY,
 WIRE SERVICE HEAD
Continued from First Page)
Will Bill Towers Co. Again

tax rate money for the position was not provided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
Seats for Thanksgiving
U. Of A. Contest Going
Quickly, Says Slonaker

l Advance rumblings of the climax
and official close of the football
schedule of, the University of Arizona
were heard on the campus yesterday
with the announcement from the office
of A. L. Slonaker, graduate manager,
that alumni over the state who wish
to secure, reserved seats for the
Thanksgiving day game with Colorado
Aggies Should write for them i'm
mediately
According to present indications,
by reason or the brilliant record made
by the Wildcat eleven during the
season, the game with the Aggics
is to be the feature of the schedule.
Last year the Colorado Aggies were
holders. Of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference title, and according to re-
ports the team remains practically
intact from last season. t
Reserved seats for the Turkey day
Iclassic may, be secured for two dollars
by writing the graduate manager,
/ University, Tucson Arrangements
are now being made to enlarge the
seating capacity for this game,
Slonaker recently said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
CORN HUSKERS
MAY LOSE TWO
GOOD PLAYERS

LINCOLN Ncbr., Nov, 15. - A0 - The
University OF Nebraska football team,
free from an injury jtnX for almost the
first time this season, now faces the
danger of losing John jug Brown,
halfback, and one Of the most consist-
ent ground -gainore in the country via
the suspension route.
Brown and Roy Mandery, substitute
end ON the Corn Husler eleven, were
arrested with five other students and
two other men on charges Of gambling
early today. While university authori-
ties have not yet taken any action
against them, Dean George r. Chat
burn said All students would be sus-
pended from school if convicted at
their hearing next Saturday. Police
Lieutenant Joe Rymer, who raided the
alleged poker game, said he first look
ed through the transom of the room
and saw all of the men playing. He
also said that $271 was taken from the
students when they were searched.
After the arrests, Mandery was dis
charged as special police officer, in
which capacity he was to enforce the
city's curfeW law. A
The Corn Huskers face two hard
games in the next two weeks, Univer-
sity of New York here Saturday and
the University of Washington at Seat
tie Thanksgiving Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
A. H. GRANT WON THE
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
TROPHY ON SUNDAY.

The golf trophy presented this year
by president j. l.. Hastings of the
Douglas Country club, was won Sun
day morning by A. H. Grant, by
virtue of his having turned in tae
lowest net score. The presidents
cup match is 36-hoIe handicap
played annually on two consecutive
Sundays, and the golfer turning IN
the lowest net score for the total 36
holes is the winner.
g The first 1S holes Of play ended
with j. w. Tardy holding one7
stroke lead over c. L. stone and A.
Fl. Grant. These two were tied for
second place, with Alfred Levy trail
ing q single stroke behind. In the
final round Sunday Grant overcame
this lead by playing net IS and
finished one stroke ahead of Stone
and four strokes ahead of Levy and
Tardy in fourth place. This is the
first time in the history of these
matches that first place has been
$50 closely contested 2.tt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
Famous coach speaks

Recently IN discussing the matter
OF. rough play with one of the great
est football coaches, whose name I
shall not mention since the conversa-
tion was more or less confidential,
l was told:
'T stress hard football from the
time the players report in the fall
until the close of the season.
Il wouldn't give dime for a
player who eased up on a tackle or
slowed down as he hit the line.
Make 'em stay down when you
tackle them. Keep on going when
you hit the line until the opposition
renders you stationary. That's what
1 preach. =
]. "Play hard but clean. When the
official warns you, make up your
mind that you are overstepping your
limits, ease up.
SIN no sport is there the personal
contact tha1. occurs in football. Such
contact makes for roughness.
@It is up to the officials to curb
the players. When football goes
beyond the limit, the officials are as
much to blame as the players. The
rules give them the right to inflict
a severe penalty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
BlSBEE SECOND.
TEAM TO PLAY In.
CITY WEDNESDAY.

The Blsbee high school second team
will play return game of football
against the Douglas high seconds.
tomorrow at S:15 p. m. at the city
park. This game promises to be ms
teresting from start to finish as the
teams are evenly matched.
In a game played at Bisbee two
weeks ago the teams battled for an
hour to Go tie. Several spectacular
plays were made by both teams. The
locals excelled in ltne plays while
the Bisbee aggregation had ain ad-
vantage in the aerial game. Douglas
showed over one touchdown early
in the second. quarter while Bisbee
their lone marker in the final by,
completing, al pass followed by SO
yard run through a broken field.
Coach Van. Antwerp will use prac-
tically the same lineup as played in
the first game. Seeley, who won
fame in the Bisbee same last week
will not be eligible tc play as he
has been taken on the regular outfit
IN order to represent the school in
tnter-schQol coptestse all players must
be. passing in three subjects. ta
The admission to this game will
he 10 cents for adults and five cents
for students. The game Will be play
ed under the official rules.
This game promises to be real
treat to football fans as the seconc
teams are unusually strong m both
schools this year. Z. c. Sbicer wNl
accompany the teams to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
TWO OF UNBEATEN
TEAMS OF EAST
CLOSE SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-[P9-Two of
the casts four unbeaten and united
college football teams will strike their
final blows on the gridiron next SAT-
urday, one with prospects of an easy
triumph over a foe of long standing.
the other with drive into the west
for its major intersectiona1 battle on
foreign ground.
Lafayette, victor in eight straight
games, apparently has little to fear
from Lehigh, although the embattled
Bethlehem, Pa, warriors finally
emerged from their long losing streak
last Saturday by defeating Rutgers,
Ia to o. But the Nebraska Corn Husk
ers loom as formidable threat to New
York university's unblemished record
and the Gotham teams forward line is
expected to received its greatest test
in the clash of the teams at Lincoln
A light schedule of games, topped by
Yale's annual struggle against Harvard
at New Haven, will offer only minor
opposition for other leaders in the
fight for eastern supremacy. Brown
and Navy, sharing unbeaten and united
records with Lafayette and N. Y. U.
lOOh IOI easy SdHlSS, lLe
Middies having scheduled Loyola as q
tune-up tilt for the Army struggle one
week hence. The Bruins likewise ac-
cept slxirmish with New Hampshire
largely as preparatory contest for
their farewell battle on Thanksgiving
day against Colgate. Holy Cross, Army
Boston college and Syracuse also have
light opposition, facing Boston univer-
sity, Ursinus, Gettysburg and Niagara
respectively
Aside from the Yale-Harvard game
the Fordham Georgetown clash here
appeared to offer the only prospect of a
hard-fought battle.
Eight major elevens will rest as a
result of important games on Thanks
giving Day. Pennsylvania and Cor
nell, Pittsburgh and Penn State, West
Virginia and Washington Jefferson
clashing in holiday conflicts, will be
idle.
Columbia and Colgate also will not
be seen in action until Thursday OF
next week, when they will oppose
Syracuse and Brown, respectively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
Watch Your Frail, Puny
Child Grow Strong
Take on Weight

In just few days-quicker than
you ever dreamed of-these wonder
full flesh making tablets called Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let's will start to help any weak,
thin, under-nourished little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially
valuable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil - these
tablets are made to take the place
of that good but evil smelling,
stomach upsetting medicine and they
surely do it. They do put on flesh.
Ask Douglas Drug Co. or any drug
gist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets-as easy to take as
candy and not at all eXpensve-60
batlets so cents.
:. Insist on McCoys, the original and
genuine, and give the child chance
for 80 days. If you aren't delighted
with results just get your money
back.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
D. HIS, TEAM TO
PLAY WILCOX
THERE FRIDAY

The Douglas high school football
team will journey to Wilcox Friday,
to play the team representing Will
coz high school. The Wilcox team
has been playing good ball all
season and last week defeated, the
Tucson high sschoo1. second team, T-5.
They defeated the American sglegion
team of Mlllcox 80 to 0 on Armisttce
day. s
Coach Van Antwerp wifi take sew
eral second string men along to
Wincox and leave some regulars at
home owing to bruises resolved i'll
recent games.
The Douglas team did not have
Wilcox on the official schedule this
season as the schedu7e was heavy with
the regular nine games, but with a
vacant date before the Thanksgiving
day game with Bisbee, the local
coaches hope to give the boys a
stiff scr.nAmage in a conference
game.
The football season in Arizona.
closes Thanksgiving day when Doug
las meets Bisbee and Tucson meets
Nogales in the southern section and
Phoenix plays Mesa this Saturday
and Mesa then plays Miami on Turkey
day.
win over Phoenix will give the
state championship to Mesa Union
high school, while a Phoenix victory
will cause three teams to share hon-
ors, Phoenix, Mesa and Douglas.
Phoenix and Douglas have each lost
one conference game while Mesa is
undefea1cd Tucson and Nogales have
lost two conference games and Tue
son has yet the strong Bisbee team
to meet this Saturday. win for
Fisbee will tie up Bisbee for state
honors
The Douglas team has won the
southern district honors but in the
event Bisbee wins over Tucson, the
Fuma team will have the same rating
as Douglas and Phoenix.
There have been many upsets in
Arizona football this season and the
final games Of the season may f.nd
the dope still further upset.
Coaches are busy going through
the daily routine and grooming their
outfits for the finishing touches OF
the season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
A. A. j. REJECTS
TENTH-SECOND
time WATCHES

BALTIMORE, Nov 15-(P-The ANA
teur Athletic union, in annual conven-
tion today, ratified the worlds record
smashing sprint performances of Char
lie Paddock for 100 yards and of Ro-
land Locke, University of Nebraska
star for 220 yards, but closed the door
to acceptance of further records timed
by tenth second watches.
The expected fight over acceptances
of the records themselves 8 5-10 sec
onds for the century by Paddock. and
20 5-10 seconds for the furlong by
Locke - failed to materialize. Both
were ratified without objection, but it
was only after a spirited debate that
the convention voted to taboo after
next January the type of watches
that registered these performances and
to re-adopt as official the fth-second
timepieces.
There are international complica-
tion to this ba tile of split seconds. The
Interna tional Amateur Athletic fedora
tion has gone ON record after making
tests as holding the tenth-second watch
to be inaccurate. 1t was this attitude
that prompted the decision of the A.
A. u. As a result the marks of Locke
and Paddock while they go on books
officially as American standards. face
likely disapproval when they are sub
mitted to the |. A. "A. r. foFtreeogni-
tion as worlds records.
All told, the convention ratified to~
day an array of 152 American record
performances, S5 in track and field
and 124 in swimming, out of an orig
inal list of 217 applications. The most
conspicuous records falling of approval
were the pole valut marks Of the Nor
wegian star, Charley Hoff who has
turned professional and sued officials
of the A. A. U. ON charges of con-
spiracy growing out of the cancella-
tion of his American tour while he was
in Los Angeles.
Paddock, who had bids for two other
records, at 125 and $50 yards, rejected
because better marks already are on
the books to his own credit, also had
his amateur status under some ques-
tion during the day.
This resulted from the use of his
name and photographs of him in con-
nection with an advertisement for gas
oline in a Sacramento, Calf, news
paper. The registration committee put
the matter in the hands of Robert S.
Weaver of Los Angeles for investiga-
tion. Two other outdoor track and
field records approved were the two
mile relay mark of minutes, Al 4-10
seconds, set by the Boston A. A. "A. at
Philadelphia last July, also constitute
ing a worlds record, and the pole
vault mark of 13 feet SIS inches made
by Lee Barnes at Los Angeles in Feb
ruary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, influ
enza, sore throat or tonsillitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet thar
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
CT pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dam
ger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug stOre.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
ADMISSION COST
FOR ARMY-NAW
GAME ATTACKED

WASHINGTON Nov. 15 - Up r. Gate
prices for the annual Army Navy foo
ball classic are causing some COM
plant. but the unprecedented demand
for seats continues just the same.
One of the protests registered with
the officials here came from MEM
Der of congress, who objected to Sec
retary Wilbur thae the SO and $15
scale fixed by the local authorities in
Chicago, where the game is to be play
ed, is beyond the means of the ordinary
football fan. The war department also
has received a few scattering COM
plants. The sale of the big block of
tickets allotted to Chicago authorities
is regarded by the war and navy de-
partments as none of thei raffair, how
ever, and no objection to high, prices
is seen here so long, as the public is
eager to pay.
Some Chicagoans have telegraphed
here saying they saw no prospect of
getting, into Soldiers Field, even at
$40 or SIS apiece, and were willing to
! go much higher. Neither department
has amy tickets to SELL The govern
mental quota has been allotted as usual
Ito graduates of the two academies and
Ito public officials who get limited
quotas at $3.50 and $3.50. The pressure
exercised by the friends of the for
tunate has been unusually heavy this
| year and the seats available from that
source have been snapped up long ago.
Drawing on his Pacific coast expert
Eenees Secretary Wilbur said he saw
/ nothing wrong in charging $40 to see
an Army-Navy game when they
charge as much as So to see a Stan
1 ford California game" 's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
HASKELL TO. COMpErE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-QP)-The team
of Indian runners representing Haskell
institute of Lawrence, Kans., will COM
pete in the national senior cross coun-
try. championship at New York next
Sunday as a result of the decision of
the amateur athletic union convention
today to assist in financing their ex-
penses.
The Haskell team is led by Philip
Osif, young Arizona Indian, who
sprang a sensation in Philadelphia last
July by winning both the national
junior and senior six-mile champion
ships in record time. Osifs entry pro-
vides an outstanding rival for Willie
Ritola, famous Finnish-American run
ner, who holds the national cross
country title.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
Tho niQno foHA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
Billy
F'NAAIS|
LIVING V(MSA
-,0Atts.ll-
Hnrvnrd,s AIibi

Harvard claims Princeton used
rough tactics and caused unnecessary
injuries in defeating the Crimson
1870.
Harvard several times has accused
Princeton of such methods in the
last five years. It has threatened
to break athletic relations with
Princeton as a result
It seems this threat simply makes
Princeton fight all the harder and
perhaps, get little rougher.
1t is more or less football prece-
dent that a college seldom sewers
athletic relations after being defeated
1t waits until victory comes it's way
before calling quits,
Princeton apparently intends to
keep on the Harvard schedule by
annually trouncing the Crimson
athletes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
B OoWLING G
". NJ. c. A.

Kazars bowling aggregation suf-
fered defeat at tie hands of the
Eleventh Streeters last night at tho
"Y' alleys. All three games of the
match were won by the Eleventh
Streeters. Adams was high man for
the winners. with 162, high score, and
459 fer high total. Evans took the
laurels for the losers, with 181, ana
a total of 431.
Tonight the Copper Queen team
will play the Bank of Douglas, while
the Apaches will engage the c. and
A. team.
KazaI'S.
+ Evans, 491; ]. Kaza1, 279 Islava,
34S; Laub, 316; Valencia, 403. Total,
1,79s.
Eleventh Streeters.
Richards, 1876; Davis, 327; Brunskug
S51; Adams, 459; Reese, 43S. Total,
2,O12
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16

afflicted generally had to build up or
give up entirely My stomach was in an
awful state, my heart bothered me and I
could not eat. was so weak and nerv-
Gus, kept losing weight and strength,
my health seemed wrecked, nothing
helped me.
@But six or eight bottles of Tanlac
put me back in splendid condition. My
stomach troubles gave way; gained
perfect digestion and withit an appetite
hard to satisfy. | increased in weight
from 12O to 1853 pounds. Tanlac is
my formula for good health. 1t is and
always will be the best.
o TanIac made of roots, barks and
herbs, helps build up scrawny, weak
bodies, drive out causes of suffering and
give the body good health.
Don't suffer pain needlessly. Learn
from others. Take wonderful Tanlac.
At your druggists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-16
Strenuous Sport

The allegations made by Harvard
as to Pripceton's methods raise the
question as to how rough It is per-
mis5ible to get in football A
Football is strenuous game. It
is 4 give and take affaiR in which
fthe players very often are forced
to take quite a gruelltng. Powder
puff tactics don't get you anywheTe.
"They treated us rough" as an
alibi for a football defeat never goes
Very well with me. 1t comes with
poorer grace than the umpire alibl
ir baseball.
In a sense, the alibi of rough play
in football goes back TO the officials,
for the department of the players is
up to them entirely.
If Harvard believed Princeton was
getting rough, the Crimson athletes
should have retaliated by getting a
little more SO.