davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
By WILLIAM F. DuNNE.

THE International Federation of
L Trade Unions (Amsterdam) is
worried by the new development to-
wards elimination of trade barriers
and the organization of great indus
trial combinations in Europe.
1t expresses the fear, in state
ment issued recentlW that these new
combinations in industry will lead to
new balance of power arrangements
in international politics. In this view
it is entirely correct9 but the remedy
it proposes is of so childish a charac-
ter, rejecting the essentially middle
class-reformist attitude of the leader.
ship, that one can scarcely under
stand how in this period Of world re-
action, any sane labor officialdom
could seriously propose such a policy
THE statement, after mentioning the
4 gigantic combinations, embracing
powerful capitalists Of various ma
tions, that are being formed with diz-
zy speed, says:
Even If these giant rings should
temporarily affect the sterilization
Of wages In some Industries, this
would not mean the rational organ
ization Of the whole of production,
bringing with It the general I'm
proVement Of wages and working
conditions which labor demands and
is advocating in It's program for the
World Economic Conference. In
this program the labor group de-
mands that Industrial rings SHALL
BE CONTROLLED BY THE CON-
5lNED ACTION OF GOVERN
MENTS, CONSUMERS AND LA
5oR ORGANIZATIONS, THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE
INTERNATIONAL LABOR OF
FlcE. Emphasis mine.)
WHAT the I. F. T#U. leadership
w proposes is simply an appeal from
Peter drunk to Peter sober or vice
versa.
Capitalist governments compose the
league of nations, it Isl in addition in
the hands of the most powerful
national capitalist groups, and is
their instrument. The International
Labor Office is creature of the
league of nations. ALI the l. F. T.
U. leaders are asking is an opportun-
ity to be present when their masters
make decisions. In other words they
want to give some labor color to a
robbers scheme and further confuse
the European masses.
A MOTHER feature Of the statement
HAis it's complete failure to point out
chat the "Pan-Europass which they
claim to see developing has as its
major objective the. Organization of
capitalist Europe for another often
sive against the Soviet Union.
The capitalists of Europe are faced
by four dangers: thDF
One, the constantly Increasing com
petition of the highly organized and
healthy American Industry.
Two, the economic and political
rivalries between nations and groups
of nations which threatens the very
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
u. S. DELIVERS
LTIMATUM TO
NICARAGUANS
Nobody Else Permitted
in Central America

coRINTo, Nicaragua, Oct, 26.--Re'
fuslng to accept the dietation of
United States Imperialism, which had
beguled them into q so-ealIed "peace
conference" on board the U. S.
cruiser Denver, the delegates repre-
senting the liberal revolutionary
party quit the conference when their
demand that Senor Saeasa be named
provisional president was refused, and
declared they would renew the armed
struggle against President chamorro,
tool of Wall Street.
Deceived by U. S.
The liberals were deep ly resentful
Of the deceitful part played by the
United States charge d'affairs, Law
renee Dennis, who practically deliv-
cred the liberals an ultimatum of fur
ther Yankee intervention to support
the conservative party, headed by
Chamorro.
Chamorro was never elected presl.
dent Of Nicaragua, but seized
power by force, with the aid Of Yam
kee interests. The u. S., because it
has treaty it cannot ignore with
other Latin countries, not to recog-
nize governments so seized, has been
unable to recognize Chamorro's ad-
ministration, but has done everything
possible to keep him in power.
U. S. Aids Dictator.
When the liberal revolution occur
red, the U. S. permitted arms to be
shipped in plain violation of it's own
laws and the formal decree Of Presi-
dent Coolidge, to aid Chamorro.
When his forces were about to be
decisively whipped, the U. S. inter-
vened in two ways:
% It wheedled the revolutionists
into entering a peace conference sin
order to force them itno agreeing to
replacing Chamorro with one Of his
lieutenants, Adolfo Diaz.
(2) It landed armed forces in vio-
latiOn of international law and simply
took over the territory between the
wv RAAhOu AOASSo, Illus Cu0ChlhS luS
advance of the revolution.
U. S. Bosses the Conference.
At the peace conference" which
was held on board U. S. war vessel
the U, S. charge d'affairs, Lawrence
Dennis, delivered an ultimatum to the
liberals that they must accept Adolfo
Diaz to take his place, meanwhile re-
suming the war against the liberal
Of the election. II they did not ac-
cept he threatened u. s. invasion o.
the country.
.. An Ultimatum.
In addition, Dennis read a message
from Frank B. Kellogg, U. S. secre-
tary of state, sent to the U. s. min
ister in Guatemala, instructing him to
see Senor Sacasa, liberal leader, and
tell him the U. S. docs not approve
Mexican aid being given to the lib
erals and that the U. S. government is
determined to stop any outside inter-
ference % in Central America"
Following the bolt of the liberal
delegates, it is announced that Cham
orro will resign" and appoint Adolfo
Diaz to take his place, meanwhile
resuming the war against the libers.
troops.
A Fake Election.
Dennis, therefore assured the Cham
orro clique that the United States
will recognize the administration
which wins in the elections, thus con-
trolled by Chamorro. with the full
support of the U. S. armed forces.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Chicago Committee
for N. Y. Strike Aid
Discusses Drive Plan

The executive committee of the Chi
cago Conference for Relief of the New
York Garment Workers met Monday
night at the Chicago Federation of La
Dor headquarters and discussed plans
for the campaign to raise funds in
Chicago for the strike.
Tentative arrangements were made
for tag day and concert, but nothing
definite was acted upon.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Marine Stationed
Here for Guarding
of u. S. Mail Trains

One hundred and thirty U. S. ma
rines have been stationed in Chicago
for the purpose, It is announced, of
guarding the mails. The detachment
has already assumed its duties here
and will continue until special detach-
ment is sent here from Washington.
This is part of the national pro-
gram instituted by President Coolidge
Tor protection Of the mails.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
&MsExr/' ;. ;.
z ISSUE
or THE
MAGAZINE
SUPPLEMENT
Saturday, October 80
". F. CALVERTON
Author Of "The Newer Spirit"
Contributes another brilliant article
The American Jungle
" F. CALVERTON
Contributes another brilliant article
The American Jungle

In the unusual series on 'Labor
and Literature" Serious illness
of the author prevented earlier
publication. Beginning again with
this splendid analysis of Ameri-
can literature and the role of
Upton Sinclair in it, our readers
will be given the pleasure of other
articles to follow. Don't miss
these unusual features of great
interest and value to every
worker
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Schneid, of A. c. W. of A., Will Also Speak
at Debs Memorial Meet Here Saturda,

Lyman schned organizer Amasamaed Clothing
America weknown Chicago
another OF the will Deb
to be held Saturday October 30 the Hall
and Van Buren
Together schned r. secretary
nernaona Labor Defenes welknown poet
and excas ieesser
and H editor Of the Federated sothers.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Russian |. L. D. Branch
Will Meet Tonight
at Workers House

The Chicago Russian branch of the
international Labor Defense will meet
tonight at 5 y. m. at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division 81. A report
OF the last affair Of the branch will
be given. Other important matters
will be discussed Come on time.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
World Trade Union Unity VS.. Capitalist Unity|

Era 0 com
he
Iahn Mnan
The daily worker., 1926-10-28

Don't keep II TO yourself. tell IL TO
the world on the worker correspond.
snts Psse a The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Curiosities Of Nature

Beginning the first article of
a permanent feature If
popular science written hy-
experts and scientists.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
The Dream of Debs

a. timely abridged reprint OF
the famous story written
years ago by Jack London.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
The Week in Cartoons

That delightful satirical
news summary in cartoons
by
,>-s M. p. (Hay) BALES.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
tf. EfArssFs-s
Green Pretends to
Be Offended

A keen insight into Detroit
convention of the A. r. Of
=; no worker should miss
with the added value OF a
clever satirical drawing bv
the noted artist,
WILLIAM GROPPER.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Slush Funds
"Sure, Sure"

4 short story Of merit as a
feature of the women's page
by ROSE PASTOR STOKES
with Illustration by the
author.
The daily worker., 1926-10-28
Karl Marx

Another generous install
inent OF the personal reooI-
lections by
PAUL LAFARGUE.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

The loft & am talking about now
IS called many different names
such raa i NO. iron, mid-mashie,
klasnie iron etc. but like espe-
.cialIy to know it a. the Tiger.
Manufacturers WoAld tell you that
they differentia4e In the construc-
rate the pitch Of the blade IL about
the same even though the jigger
has less depth.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Never use the palm grip for
this club. grip Il about the
middle Of the leather, somewhat
lower down IL the cIubhead q
not Weigkty enough.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
FISCHER WINS
PLAY OFF

DR.. M. b. Fischer was the winner
OF 8 triple play-off for the last posi-
ton on the Town and Country Club
golf team that viii compete Satur-
day and Sunday over the Town
course with members Of the Lake.
side and Lynnhaven clubs, from
Richmond and Norfolk. respectively
DR.. Fischer shot steady golf to de-
feat Albert Steinem and Fulton Bry-
lawski In an 18-hoIe medal play. Hc
shot an So. Steinem had q "a, and
BryIawglxy had 3 81.
1. The complete team now il: Max
WeyI, Howard NOrdlinger, m. s3.
Frank. Sidney g. Kaufman, Henry
Baer, Marx KalafmaTt, Walter N0rd-
nnger and M Bs Fischer. The alter
mates are Albert =. SteInen1, William
5llch. Ralph Goldsmith and Maurtce
Tciseman. y
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
2-SPORT RULE
CHANGED

After giving the famous tWo-sport
rule q thorough trying, the Board
CT Education decided to ban the bone
Of contention and the rule was lifted
by q unanimous vote.
The rule was adopted to save the
athletes from burning themselves
out by playing too many sports.
However. when the boys had played
their two IN school, they went out.
side and played more. The rule also
severely Handicapped Eastern. West
ern and Business.
Central ana Tech, with many
more students to draw from. we're
not badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
SHAkES.UP
GRIEE'S
BY Louis A. Dougher


ST. LOUIS, June ~. Bucky
Harris shook up his batting order
yesterday and he may give i an
other shaking here today. He put
himself in sixth position and had
Bluege following Rice. Joe Harris.
who patrolled right field, hit IN
fourth place, doing nothing ct all
for the second consecutive after
noon.
Goose Goslin came out 81 his bat
ting slump and so did Rice. Goslin
collected four hits, two smashing
drives to right. one hot one More
hart just barely managed to knock
down, and beating out a hopper TO
Shelly when Lyons was slow get
ting over to the bag. Rice cracked
one single TO left and two TO center.
Muddy Ruel, too. hit safely three
times, pounding q single and q
double to left and q single to center.
For the first time this season
the Washington GrifRHnen have
lost more games than they have
won. Today their winning per.
GDkAbkA&G - WA4W leZWW e1MAtb NAAsyy $50 ~
I'll sixth place, SIX and B half
games ahead Of the Browns.
They are Is games behind the
Yankees, and they might IS well
Be 80 IN the rear for all the hopes
they have Of Ovortaking the
leaders.
Five times the sliding champions
touched ff1n 900 mark Four times
they spurted d bit and shot ahead.
The fifth time they lacked the nec-
essary punch and drive and sank
below the 500 mark, q reprehensible
thing III d team actively IN the pen
nant race.
Each Of the Eastern clubs have.
four more games to play before
going back to the Atlantic eeabuard.
The Yanks have won seven and lost
four games out here. They dropped
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
FIVE LEADING BATTERs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leader year $50 today zornsby.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Gazeua, Chemist,
Wants to Be
Lawyer

Mike Gazella, Yankee infielder,
studies law throughout the sum.
mer-reading for two or three
hours each evening after the
ball game. This fall he win
enter law school, and in two
years he expects to be ready to
practice law.
Mike also holds q degree IN
chemistry, earned at Lafayette
College, where he found time
for other things than sports
despite his athletic ability.
Muddy Ruel Is 3 lawyer, too.
Eddie Farrell, Of the Giants, is
4 practising dentist during the
off seasa1i q graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
soLARIo WINS BRITISH
GOLF CUP ASCOT RACE

ASCOT, England, June 1T.-Sir
John Rutherford's "Solario" won
the Ascot gold cup today, over q
course OF two miles and q half.
'Solario" paid six to four on.
'sPriOry III" q French horse, fin.
ished second, at one and three
quarters to one to place.
s'Pons Asinorum was third at
three to one To show.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Since the races last Saturday at
Ianghorne, the N. NJ. r. A. speed
kings have been working on their
mounts.
The Philadelphia speedway Is .
dlrt track, tremendously fast but,
nevertheless, d dirt course that
does not permit the high speed
&ud the higher gearing that is
ecessary Tor driving on the
boards.
Among the national drivers who
hone. with weather permitting. to
ct behind the wheels Of some Of
the fast cars on the Laurel track
today Is Fred Winnai. Winnai is
q youngster who broke the world
hlile record at the Philadelphia
Speedway on Saturday. He drove
tl course ia AZ 2-5 seconds, more
than second below the former
record for the One.nlile dirt circle.
Winnai ID q good specimen OF the
daring of the IN. M. r. A. speed
stars. He took the starters signal
AZ LIanghorne In q drizzling rain,
which, ordinarily, would have meant
slower time. Undaunted, he step.
~ on II . hard, took turns at full
speed, s1xidding and sliding at q
terrific pace over track that
already was full Of ruts from
previous events.
Jimmy Gleason, who HAS driven
nc Indianapolis and turned IN fast
laps frequently in ~. ~. p. A.
events will eff1eavOr To get going
today. He ID known as B daring
diver who win force bis mount
Another picturesque star who Is
slated to- start tuning his mount at
Laurel today ts Almond Pugh. q
French race veteran, who has
brought from abroad d Bugatti that
has been covered with glory In
many foreign race events.
Albert r. Jacobs, secretary Of
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Chick Explains
How to Use
bigger

BY Charles Chick Evans
! have great use for the jigger.
Il Is the only mongrel club that !
carry az I am very much against
the in.between loft However, golf
is an individuals game and each
person is 4 little, different In his
ideas Of golf.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
lUT0 SPEEDERS TUN[
ENGINES FOR RACES
IN LAUREL BOWL

not all for auto racers Quite
work, which is what the National MOOT
speders today when they got their poWu
Laurel.
More than Of work faces the daredeys VINO
100 mile Saturday at tne
Speedway They accomplished great zeal
their from the new
dphia Speedway at Langhorne Pa, but there are stu ny
adjustments to Be made the has Wrd around the
banked at q degrees 50 seep tat
attempt TO
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

GALES FERRY, Conn, june IL
Because six members iof Yale's
freshman crew succambed TO
temptation while taking their an
nual examinations here. more TIA
one Yale tradition Is shattered
n. 2 Kingsbury. captain Of YaIe.s
varsity crew and commander Of the
training camp here, today declared
that the present freshman crew
situation Il the first incident Of
the sort and issued. statement of
regret that Il should have hap.
pened. Violation Of the honor sys.
tenn by the six men has caused
abandonment OF the freshman race
at the annual YalesE1arvard regatta
at New London juno IS.
This Is the first time since the
institution q the honor system 81
Yale that fl1ere have been any
violations 81 e e. Gales Ferry.
4 i regret that such 81 thing should
have occurred, Captain Kings.
bury said. Opportunities Tor
such violations are many and im
this situation 7 think has Inlns
the strength Of the system.
Heretofore the men have feis
their obligations all the more
seriously and there has been no
trouble at all am exceedingly
sorry that the situation has arisen :
While freshmen crews have been
put on projection before. this 81 the
first time their ofEenses haye
caused Harvard boat race 10 -
cancelled. The executive. commit.
ties OF the university athletic assos
citation wired Harvard rowing
authorities suggesting that the
Yale freshmen would forfeit their
race to Harvard freshmen.
Prof. =. =. Walden, dean &C
freshmen, decided to bar the ok-
lenders from All athletic compstt
tion until September According %
Dean Walden, the freshmen IN
voIved admitted their violations.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

two out Of three to Cleveland. split
even in four games here, and
swamped the Tigers four straight
Philadelphia has won four gaxaes
and dropped SIX. The As won two
Of three here, but they dropped two
OUT Of three to the White Sox and
three out OF four to the Indians.
The Griffs have won three and
lost six since coming West, breaking
even IN two games at Detroit. drop
ping two out Of three TO the Indians,
ana three out of four to the White
Sox. TO go home on the right side
OF the ledger the Griffs must win
ali four games here, something
hardly to be expected.
The Boston Red SOx, the leagues
rag doll. have won three games
out here, but have dropped eight.
FOhI,s team dropped two out Of
three 20 the white E0x, three out
of four 90 the Browns. and three
out 81 four 10 the Tigers.
Tf the past means anything. the
Grfffs are ii for q hot time here,
not because OF temperature, though
that may be true also. but because
of those pesky Browns. The Sisler-
ties have won six out or eleven
games played with the touring
Eastern clubs, splitting with the
Yanlxs In four games.
They are confident of taking at
least three from the Griffs. THAT
will send Harris and his pets home
with four victories ana nine de-
feats to show for their trouble IL
touring this West.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
EIkridge to Play

The Ellridge Country Club VIII
play the Bethlehem steel team Sum.
dav. at EIkridge, IN q doubleheader
starting at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

the National Motor Racing Associa-
ton, arrived last night to take
charge Of the placing Of cars on
the board oval today. With Jacobs
was Starter ''Dcc'e Gerner, who
yields the flags at the national
events.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
coll EGE BASEBALL

Cornell 8: Pennsylvania, 4
Princeton, n; New York Athletic
Harvard. b; Alumni, 4.
Vermont 3; Brown, ..
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

/ Mu6 WClBHty CuOuSns
The hands are close together. So
that they cannot work against each
other, and the grip is firm but not
tight, with the club balancing
easily and the cIubhead hanging
like a weight from the fingers.
Do not hold the club too tightly,
As a general rule, you should say
to yourself in gripping this club,
"Hold it little Iooser."
| Now as you are taking your
stance think Of relaxing ali over,
as 1t were. Then place your feet
on nearly straight line. Open q
little If necessary for freer motion;
not enough, hoWeve, to have the
right shoulder dipping down as
this will surely interfere with the
stroke. II you want to have the
left toe turned out a little more
than the right one as if you were
ready to face for the hole. It is ali
right, but be sure to turn thu toes
out so that you can get q better
pivot.
If you have not gotten a FEELING
OF solidity, place your feet farther
apart. A good tip at times fs ia
think OF standing q little closer 70
the ball and often say to yourself
Stand more upright" AS in All
other clubs. play the bali off the
left heel, and If you play the bali
In a position farther back. be care.
full not to get ahead OF it or have
most OF your weight and hands in
front Of it.
The idea Is to stand at q com.
Portable distance from the BALI
closer for q high flight. You
will be surprised to notice how
many times You will allow your
feet to be not far enough apart.
This Is particularly true i'm a
wind, for you must not let your
self be blown off balance.
| Cultivate the ability to stop your
| preparation for the stroke II you do
not feel that it is going to be a
good one. Stand comfortably. with
a medium upright position of the
body.
A medium bending Of the knees
to start with is excellent and very
necessary. The right heel should
be kept down, as well as the left
for an even distribution Of the
weight. Your shoulders should
parallel to the imaginary direction
line. A bad habit had was to
stand too far away from the ball
I often wondered why I did it.
I wish, Mr.. Reader, that you
would promise me that all through
your golf practice and play you
will not hit the ball when you are
out OF comfort and not In readiness
to do so. This applies to the time
when you are out Of breath after
walk up a hill or q foolish run
II you do, then you are bound Il
i jerk the stralSe. +
:. -xCopyrighk 5ohn ~ 3Dille Cod
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
CAUSEY CHOSEN
CAPTAIN MYTH
SOUTHERN FIVE

The southern Arizona athletic
coaches have voted for an all-south-
ern conference basket ball quintet
and the result of the votes cast
show the five boys most worthy of
positions include Hargis of Bisbee
and Mote of Tucson as forwards, and
Causey Of Douglas, center and cap
tain of the mythical quintet, the
unanimous choice of all coaches in
the conference Bingham of Benson
and Nelson of Tucson were named
as guards. Nelson of Tucson played
the back guard and Bingham of
Benson the floor guard. Bingham
was one of the leading basket shoot
ers in the conference.
Medigovich Of Bisbee and Cary of
Douglas receive honorable mention.
The selection of the girls mythical
sextet will be announced within the
next few days, a few of the coaches
votes not having been received.
Track.
The first call for track recently
brought out a large and promising
squad of boys at high school and
within the next few weeks a team
will be trained to represent the
local school in competition against
the other schools of the county, dis
trict and finally at the state meet.
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren
will take charge of the track work
while c. w Granger will coach the
baseball team.
Causey, Mcclure, McKihnon, osell.
Colvin, Massey and several other boys
who took track last year will don
the spiked shoes and caIort around
the cinder path beginning today.
Prospects are bright for we'll
balanced team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
GOLF
PLAYERS ASKED
TO STATE MEET

An invitation has been extended to
the golfers of the Douglas Country
club to participate in an invitation
tournament to be staged on the
course of the Tucson Golf and Coun-
try club Saturday and Sunday, March
13 and IA.
Handsome trophies will be pro-
vded for all events and there is to
be no entrance fee. Those golfers
in this city who are interested in
competing in the Tucson tourna-
ment should notify Henry Williams
at once.
Bisbee Benson and Nogales golfers
are also invited to compete and
most excellent and inviting contest
is promised all those entering. Quail
flying. rounds for all flights will be
held Saturday morning the 18th with
eight to qualify in each flight. The
first flight is to be without handi-
cap but all others will be run ON
the handicap basis. Each of the
clubs having members will name a
committee to arrange for the proper
handicaps for it's participants.
The present schedule calls for the
first round to be played Saturday
afternoon, the semi-finals Sunday
morning and the finals Sunday after
noon.
1t is believed that several local.
golfers will enter the competition
and Williams is anxious that he have
the Douglas entry list as soon as
possible.