davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
Never Doubtful of Outcome

RINGSIDE-T Tunney's smile was aid aside for a thin lipped look of determination during the fight but the smile returned as he left the ring amid wildly enthusastic group of admirers. He said 'I am naturally gratifed but I knew soon after the start that I was the champions mas ter. I fought a carefully planned bat tie. Dempsey was game and he gave me trouble but I never was once doubtful of the outcome"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

right to the chin. Tunney hooked a right and left to the jaw and Dempsey missed left as they clinched. Demp- seys left eye began to close and he appeared very tired. Tunney planted a hard right to the jaw. Dempsey dropped into a chair as the round end- ed and his seconds worked frantical- ly over him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
MURDERER OF EDITOR
 PAYS PENALTY, LIFE

KELSO, Sept. A. (P-J. o. Owens, convicted of first degree murder of Thomas Dovery, Kelso editor, on June 19 of last year, paid the penalty with his life. Owens was charged jointly with Frank T. Hart, a hold-up com panion, who is still uncaught.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
ID NICKNAME
 THREE STAR HENNEsEY'

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (P)-Carolyn Hennessys petition to make her name Henelton was denied, by the depart ment of justice which declared Hen- nessys lineage, traced back for cen turies, furnished many notable char acters to those times. She objects to the nicknames of "Three Star Henne- sey," and "Micky."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
J. 5. FAILED ID KEEP
 WILSON OBLIGATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. P. (P)-Failure of the United States to keep the ob- legations made by President Wilson in 1919 in Paris is given by Colonel Edward House as the cause of France troubles, in an article entitled current magazine
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

The halibut schooner Republic which came into port with a good siz- ed fare departed yesterday at noon for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
Coolidge Interviewed
 ByPoet Bruce Barton

BRISK WALK IS UNEXCELLED FOR RELAXATION AND RESTORATION OF vIGOR, PRESIDENT IN- FORMS DISTINGUISHED WRITER-CAL AL WAYS LIKED POETRY-SCOTT, WHITTIER AND BURNS WERE FAVORTTES
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
FAV0R|TE CHARACTER IN HISTORY, WASHINGTON, LINCOLN

Regardless What State of Condition People Are In They Always Want Change.-Foks Are Pretty Well Off, Change Would Not Make Them Feel Better-More Money Would Not Satisfy Them
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
Same Old Story, Best
 Man Won,' Says Jack
 ASCraWled Thru Ropes

JACK THREW ARMS ABOUT NEW CHAMP AND SHOOK HANDS WARMLY AT END OF FIGHT WEPT WHEN ALONE IN HOTEL ROOM-TUN- NEY'S SMILE RETURNS AS ADMIRERS CARRY HIM AWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

post S1O0,00O immediately if the of. fer is accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

Take in the Liberty tonight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

everything they had. Never once did
they give up, and when the game was
going against them the locals were
doing their level best to Offset the
turn of things. Sank Centre had
more shots than did the Pope county
boys. Coach Kaslow's team acquitted
itself with credit and we are proud of
it. Particularly gratifying to me
was the fine craftsmanship of the To-
Gals. At all times during the ses-
sion the Sank Centre team was a
group of gentlemen. Instead of
frowns and words of condemnation,
one saw smiles and heard words of
praise for their opponents. That's
the spirit that distinguishes the real
athlete from the ordinary player.
Athletics rightly considered means
more than the development of mere
muscle. The true ideals of athletics
are not bone and sinew alone, but
such qualities as quickness and skill,
courage and manliness; pluck, energy
and endurance, in short, strength of
mind, and of character as well as of
body. The good athlete can take a
whipping without whimpering; he can
IOO. ne CdH llhcWlSc
subordinate himself to the difficult
conditions of team play. The unity
of all the players on a team, each
playing his own part for the general
end, is the condition without which
no game can be won. Chivalry,
surrender of self; obedience to the
law that holds the team together
these things grow naturally with
every game he plays, and he should
cherish them as a part of himself, so
that there grows up in the high
school athlete that part of his life
which makes the difference, as years
go by, between the man who helps
the nation on and the man who holds
it back. If he, as am athlete, is 10y
al to his team and to his school, he
shall be loyal to his town and to his
community
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

District Committee-Supt. Gaugh,
Alex; Supt. Melby, Long Prairie;
Supt. Pryor, Glenwood.
Referee-Philip Garfield, Brecken-
ridge.
Scorer-W. B. Morgan, Sank Cen
tire Herald.
Timer-Neuman Olson, Sank Cen
tire Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

suited, and he was ready for play the
following evening. Geer was put out
for receiving four personal fouls.
Osakis played their best basket ball
Of the tournament, during the last
period of this game.
D.
Glendood- Osakis, Score 26-17
The consolation match between
Osakis and Glenwood was as plendid
display of good, clean, snappy basket
ball. 1t was a fine exhibition of
clean craftsmanship. During this
game, the Glenwood team made their
best impression on the judges. Parker
for Glenwood was high scorer with
IL points to his credit. Irgens scored
z points, Johnon's guarding was es-
pecially good, and during the first
quarter his opponent never got a
shot. Greeley played good game at
forward for Osakis. 1t was Grip
pied team that represented Osakis on
Saturday night. Palar injured his
nose during the afternoon, and An
derson would not make the trip be-
cause of illness. In winning this con-
test, Glewood is placed third in dis
trict standings.
n
Tournament Notes
The following are excerpts from a
letter sent to Supt. Falk from Supt.
Melby of Long Prairie:
eve were much pleased with the
treatment we received at Sank Cen
tire and the way in which the tourna-
ment was pulled off. We of course
are disappointed in the showing our
team made but we realize there are
many other values to be considered
besides victories.
"Our people were especially ap-
preciative of the attitude of the Sank
Centre crowd"
with it's showing. 1t placed one man
on the All-Conference team, it won
the consolation game; and it was
awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy.
Long Prairie rooters expected their
team to win because many of them
had fre-crackers along with them in
order to celebrate.
The Girl Scout candy sale was a
huge success. Many thanks to the
patrons.
About 1900 witnessed the tourna-
ment. The gross receipts were around
the six hundred dollar mark, which
means neat surplus will be on hand
for next years tournament.
Referee Canfeld's work was splen-
did. He is a competent, absolutely
impartial, thorough official and de-
serves much of the credit due for
making the tournament success.
"Phil" is a real fellow, and we
heartily recommend him to any school
needing an official.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Alex Defeats Willard ~ to 6

Alex Defeats Willard ~ to B
The second game on Friday morn
ing was between Alexandria and Viii
lard. Peterson was high scorer in this
game, getting IA points. Peters got
7. Willard made all of their points
the first half. Coach George of Alex
used some of his substitutes during
the last half in order to save his
"frst string" men for the evening
game with Glenwood.
The first quarter ended 9 to l..
The second quarter ended Is to 6.
Alexandria made 8 of their 10 free
throws the first half, but only out
of 10 the second half. No score was
registered the first five minutes of
the second half. The Willard team
is accustomed to a small gym and
could not acclimate themselves with
the large auditorium floor. However,
the losers never lost heart and kept
fighting all of the time.
The summary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

SubStitutions: Walters for Leach.
Osterberg for Waters, Weed for Os-
terberg.
Il
Osakis-Long Prairie Score 20 to Is
This was the second of the semi
final games. Long Prairie won % to
Is and earned the right to play in
the finals. The quarters ended TO;
1874; 20-5; and % to Is. Glenwood
lead all the way and it will be remem-
bered that Osakis didn't score field
goal until the last quarter. Many
fouls were called, and the game was
somewhat ragged. Long Prairie was
fouled for taking four "times-out."
During the third quarter Westphal
received hard crack on the leg, and
he was given medical attention after
the game. No serious injuries re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

a game is never won until it is play
ed and the time-keeper's watch says
tfinis.
The third quarter was a fast one.
Roach started his scoring soon after
the half commenced and Coach And
derson sent in Booth in Geer's place
at forward. Many of the Long Prai-
rie shots were shot off the basket, and
many were wild attempts. The game
ended Is to ID.
This game gave every one SPLEEN
did opportunity to see what "over-
confidence" will do. The Eagle Bend
player had everything to gain and
nothing to lose. The Long Prairie
squad thought the game was just an
other forty minutes of play. 1t did
them lot of good for they realized
that small towns, even as small as is
Eagle Bend, can produce fast teams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Substitutions: Weed for Peterson !;
Osterberg for Leach; Walters for
Peters; Quaise for Hogan, Kerr for
Sorenson.
Osakis Defeats Melrose 32 to 10
This game started off with a bang.
The crowd was on it's feet, and every
one was primed for real tussle. The
Sank Centre cheering section gave a
lusty cheer for each of the players of
both teams. The Melrose quint found
itself up against the fastest team on
the floor during the entire days play.
Osakis had plenty of speed, and used
their speed to advantage. They broke
fast for the basket form defense with
Captain Palor doing most of the work.
Palor outjumped Matchinsky al
most every center ball.
The game was replete with fouls.
Garfield called them close and as a
result almost every man had two or
three personal fouls called on him.
Anderson at right guard was high
point man the first half having scored
7 points for Osakis. Greeley substi-
tuted for Ellis the last half and scored
IA points. Prescott's guarding was
exceptionally good. Black and Gal
lagher each scored 6 points; Machins-
ky got z. Osakis did some fast scor-
ing the last quarter and increased the
lead IL points.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Eagle Bend-Long Prairie
16 to ID

Eagle Bend-Long Prairie
16 to Ia
Long Prairie won it's first game of
the tournament from. Eagle Bend.
This was the biggest surprise game of
the day and the Eagle Bend team, al
most upset the "dope." Long Prai-
RE was conceded the game by ait
least 10 points, but they had hard
time to win out by the small margin
of 2 points. Taken unawares by a
fighting outfit of maroon-co lads
the Todd county basketeers found it
impossible to work the ball through.
Roach of Eagle Bend was the star of
the game; he made four field goals
from the center of the floor, and
played splendid defensive game.
Westphal was the high-point man on
the Long Prairie team. Both teams
were poor on passing and this re-
suited in slow offensive. Westphal
used his weight in advancing the bail
and was fouled several times because
of this method of attack. Long Prai-
RE took 'ftime-out" three times in
order to stop Roach's shooting, but he
continued to loop them in. The first
half ended 10 to s in favor of Long
Prairie.
Eagle Bend played a whale of a
game. They didn't want to enter the
tournament because they figured they
were not of tournament calibre. But
they soon convinced Long Prairie that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11
Glenwood-Alex Score 1877

Glenwood-Alex Score 1877
Space will not permit a complete
story on any of the three remaining
games. This game, however, had
several features that must be men
toned. Glenwood scored points the
first quarter and lead the first half
6 to 5. Only one point was secured
by Glenwood during the last half.
Alex scored most of their points dur
ing the third quarter. Neither team
scored during the last quarter. Glen
wood was penalized for too many
"times-out", Alex outplayed Glen
wood during the last three quarters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Substitutions: Booth for Geer; Nut
| ting for Elder. Score 16 to Id.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-11

Substitutions: Greeley for Ellis ;
Wagner for Dahlem; Dahlem for
Palar; Quinn for Prescott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
The Careful Stopper

Frank Morrison secretary of the American
declared Labor Day that e the
charge that they sepataime This
OF social Development against the proposal short
variaby bring bitter dsuOh those who accept aurng
doctrine"
Is it the law Of social development? Morrison
truth which the kind lie 1t
ton gradual process but every often society
the slow Then there grand revolution
Frank Morrison who looks the world thru glasses
does not relish those grand smashups But they
If Morrison takes his history will fact
that all outstanding social changes by
This may be regreable but it appears be inevitable
The trouble with the "sepatame" policy that
the present society There guaranteed improve
the conditions working capitalism Only
when the workers the their viii they
have security and the right the future The stepaa
time policy has its uty Europe 1t has left the
added with capitalist mitarsm long hours labor and low
standard of living AS the capitalist system progressively decays
Europe the capitalists insisting their uxures the
expense workers This that the capitalists live their
grand scale while they reduce the miserable living standards
of the producers.
the other hand the example Of the Soviet Union
power while the Selling good
appalling difficulties they have raised the
during the regime They
restoring industry its pwar standard ag
culture prewar They have this without any
help since the capitalist
powers call their they have been busy
triguing the Soviet Union.
Against the stepatatme policy Of the socademocra of
Europe the revolutionary policy of the Communists Let
the facts speak The living the
peasants in the Soviet Union rising That of the work
the rest of Europe is descending This pudding talks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Britain Has Cause to Worry

Ihanks to the right wing labor leaders, Downing
ably assured that the miners strike which so damaging
to the counuys commercial life will develop into serious
political crisis for the government ordinary times would
keep government officials awake nights left
the labor takers who depended to the miners into
surrender if they possibly
internationally the prospects the empire Lon
don dispatch tells that Downing the grow
ing influence of the Orient and at its
in extending neutrality pacs with bordering on the
I. S. SR.
Great Britain to isolate the Soviet Union by drawing
GORDON OF hostile pupp states along her
land to the Black Union has made breach
in the western wall and in the Great decidedly on the
defensive.
Yesterdays dispatches indicate has interviewed in
China with arms considerable also interesting to
learn that in the first serious clash with the
epused with heavy losses Fu British tool has
suffered several defeats and his armies point
ing
When the in making contact with the ma
tional armies under General Feng China will
in sight the only other serious obstacle unity
Tson the japanese puppet The armies of the people
position to dispose of Chang when WI Peus military power
destroyed. All this is bad for Britain.
The derived from China by the British
1t all probability they will heaven
retain footing there 1t looks if they
cesu Neither the United States Japan pull any
ish Chinese States least of
any.
The fall Of British influence in China will arreachng
political consequences in the Orient and particularly
countries where British power vunerable Egypt
OF course Britain bames all her msforunes
Soviet policy peace struggling
subject semsubect peoples the happens
that policy quite opposite Naturally there
clashes people difficulty recognizing
the Soviet Union and mpacabe in
of the robber empire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
ADD 10000 new
members, labor
DEFENSE PLAN
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
to Tour Country

"Ten thousand new members by the
first of the yearl" was the slogan
adopted at the first meeting Of the
national committee of international
Labor Defense following Its successful
second annual conference Just con-
cIuded here.
Detailed plans for an intensive or
ganization drive during which speak
ers of national reputation will tour
the length and breadth of the country
and a great amount of popular propa-
ganda literature be issued were adopt
ed at this meeting. Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, the newly-elected chairman of
the I. L. D. is to make a tour Of the
country from coast to coast Immediate
ly after election day and the response
from various sections of the country
to the proposed tour is indicative Of
the popularity that will attend 1t.
Cannon to Tour.
In addition, James P. Cannon, re-
elected secretary Of the organization,
will follow Miss Flynn to tighten up
the organizational lines and to con
suit and advise with local sections on
the broadening and improvement Of
the activity. Membership meetings
will be held in most of the large cit
les for this purpose.
The enthusiasm of the delegates
who attended the conference is one Of
the guarantees of a new spirit of work
and activity in the ranks Of the or
ganization. Membership meetings of
l. L. D. are already being planned in
numerous cities so LAat the confer
ence delegates may be able to report
back to their constituencies and lay
plans locally for the carrying into eff
feet of the decisions adopted at the
national gathering. In addition, many
cities will organize their own confer
ences on a local scale to draw up a
program of work in consonance with
the national conference decisions.
Other Campaigns.
Proposals for various other cam
paigns were discussed at the meeting
of the national committee and new
executive committee elected to carry
them out. The new executive commit
Tee includes all those on the commit
tee last year, with some additions
The full committee now stands as fol
lows: Edward C. Wentworth, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, James P. Cannon,
, Fred Mann. Ralph Chaplin, George
Maurer. Rose Karsnar. d. ]. Bentall,
John Edenstrom. Harrison George,
Henry Corbishley, Charles Gray and
c. E. Ruthenberg. Miss Flynn is now
chairman, with E. G, Wentworth re
elected vice-chairman and James P
Cannon secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Tomsky Points To Lesson.

MOSCOW, Sept. s. = Barred from
visiting the British Trade Union Con-
gress by the decree of the British gov
ernment, Michael Tomsky, head of the
Soviet Labor Union delegation which
has thus been denied entrance to Eng
land, declared that the British govern
ment is seeking every means to
isolate the miners of Britain from
those who have proven TO be their
greatest friends, the Russian workers.
Had not the General Council issued
orders calling off the General Strike,
says Tomsky, Great Britain might al
ready have had "no government of
lords and mine owners to refuse ad-
mission to the Soviet delegates, but
workmens government to give a
cordial welcome to their fellow work
ers from the Soviet Union"
Tomsky adds that it is now plain
that the General Council made a great
mistake by proclaming that the strike
was purely economic and not political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Prevent Milstein from
Appointing Tellers in
Fur Workers Election
BY a Worker Correspondent.

At Tuesdays meeting of the execu-
tive board of the Fur Workers Union
the Progressives were able to head off
an attempt by Milstein and his reac-
tionary machine to throw all but his
own candidates off the ballot.
The meeting was attended by the
members of the board, the present in
cumbents in office, and the nominees
who should go on the ballot as re-
suit of the nominations meeting held
last week after being once broken up
by Milstein's gang.
Milstein's program was to have the
executive board deny ]. Sonnenschein,
nominee for recording secretary, and
Robert Goldstein, nominee for vice
president, a place on the ballot, be-
cause of technical objections.
But the best part of his scheme
was to do away with the procedure of
elections found satisfactory in recent
years, and which consists of having
tellers to count the votes appointed
at a meeting of the members. Mil
stein proposed to have his machine,
thru the executive board, appoint the
tellers, and not to have any member
ship meeting. This plan to steal the
election outright was successfully de-
feated.
Chairman Goldberg Of Local as
forced Milstein to abide by the con
stitution Of the union, but the latter
retaliated by breaking up the meet
ing. The election is next Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

Theater Crowds Slim.
A spokesman for the union told The
DAILY WORKER at Musicians I'm
ion headquarters, IT'S w. Washington
St., that despite the statements ap-
pearing in the daily press, the movie
theaters, especially in the loop, are
not doing good business. The attend
is very slim indeed and the
theaters are suffering losses despite
their very slight reduction in prices"
A Tour Of the Loop Theaters Verified
This.
The spirit OF the union men, hun
dreds Of whom were jammed into the
large hall in which the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor meets in the same
building as the union Offices, was of a
high order and they were confident
that the owners would be brot to
time. Several members assured The
DAILY WORKER the theaters were
losing money and that patrons were
extremely dissatisfied with the music
less programs being offered in the
400 struck movie houses.
Union officials believe IL will be
unnecessary ITO resort to picketing
since the strike has received wide
spread publicity and the absence Of
the music in the theaters Is a sufii-
cient reminder OF the fact that the
musicians are mal1ing demands.
Mr.. Petrillo reiterated today the
stand Of the union on the question of
the duration OF contract and the use
of at least four musicians in the
smaller houses, both questions at is
sue between the men and the own
ers. He said that in 1920 the houses
raised the price OF admission 90 per
cent with the assurance that more
music would be supplied with the pro-
grams. Now, heA said. they wish to
dispense with some OF the musicians
without = oommsnsugste reduction of
~ ,HANtsN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
'HILLMAN SUSpENDS TWO
PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS
OF ROCHESTER A. C. W.
tspeeIaI 70 rhe Daily workerl

Especial 10 The Oaily WorkeTl
ROCHESTER, NJ. ", Sept. g.
Several executive board members
Of the AmaIgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union appeared here suddenly
from New York City and without
due notice TO the membership called
a special meeting at which the Sc
lectlve nature Of the gathering was
apparent at first glance.
President Sidney HIllman deliver
ed a speech In which he attacked
the progressive members Of the
union and declared members TEEN
and Sugarman suspended from the
union. These two members have
been leaders Of the progressive
forces In the Rochester locals OF the
union. They were both active men,
bers Of the AmaIgamated for many
years and were neither tried nor
given a chance to defend them
selves.
II Is understood that the large To-
calls numbers 200 and 227 Of Roches-
ter are to be reorpanized by the
general executive board.