davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ALLEYS WILL
RUMBLE ON
---- hSbuuS. - VIZ
-
-
! SATURDAY
@esf III ~ MI
- W
MI
~ - VII
San Antonio Will Figure
Prominently-400
Bowlers Enter.

SEGUIN, Tex, April 15.-Next
Saturday this little city Will be ready
TO entertain one Of the biggest ten-pin
bowling tournaments ever staged in
The state.
W. j. Lighthouse of San Antonio,
secretary of the State Bowling Asso-
citation, has expressed the opinion that
the coming exhibition will be one of
The most complete of its kind ever
witnessed in this state. The secre-
1ary is busy assisting in the arrange
Inents for the tournament.
Other officers of the state organi-
cation are: i. F. Buerger. Seguin,
president. and Dan Stein, Galveston,
vice president.
The committee in charge plans to
entertain about 400 guests. Houston
expects to send about fifteen teams
with 20 bowlers, and other large cities
like San Antonio. Galveston and Dali
las will be well represented.
The business session will be held
Sunday. at which officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. A banquet will
he given the visitors the last day of
the tournament.
- SEGUIN ENTERS SIN.
Seguin will be represented in the
Tournament with six teams as follows :
Class A: Adoph SOlmky, captain /; B.
II. Buerger. II. 4. Weinert, Adlai Breu-
stedt and ALI. SOefji.
Glass b: No. l, Il. F. Willmann,
captain; Arion Kruger. Henry Buer-
ger. Charles Heick and Reno Eicken-
roth.
No. 3: Walter H. Schleicher, cap
tain: Ben Hagemann, Arno Deitert,
August Altenhoff and Charles A.
Kurth.
Class c: No. 1, Fred Schraub, cap
tain; Charles Schrieder, Otto Conrad,
Willie Grein and Joe Yetter.
No. 2: Max Starcke. captain; Gil
bert Behrendt, Henry Bartels, W. II.
Zimmerman and Benno Pulls.
No. 3: Eugene Voges, captain: Gil
bert Thiele, Walter Sutton, d. c. Bow
crs and A. II. Meyer.
The business session will be held in
the Seguin Country Club hall and the
bowling will take place on the alleys
Of the Seguin Bowling Club adjacent.
Teams from various sections of the
state have been practicing for the tour
nament, and il is expected there will
be real rivalry for the bonors Of the
meet.
LASTS SIX DAYS.
The tournament means six days of
steady bowling, beginning daily at
$50 a. m. and winding up at II mid
night. Reviewed from the standpoint
of the number Of entries listed as well
ss the caliber of personnel engaged in
the struggle, the tourney will eclipse
anything of its kind ever staged in
the state. In order TO get a fair con-
eeption Of the six-day event, il is in
teresting TO note that the SOB entries
posted. total Of over 1900 games
will be rolled by 6 p. m, Thursday
afternoon, April %.
Houston will enter the melee Sat
urday and Sunday with eight teams,
two Of which will hold berths in class
A, and are lined up in the following
order: Al. G. c. ChristOph, c. F.
Leonard. II. Fischer, W. Kattmann
and II. J.. Stelzig: class Az, G. 3.
Fox W Sanders. G. w. HileS, w. &.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Big League Highlights

American League baseball battle.
provided the features of the second
day of the season, although WaylanL
Dean. youthful Highlander sent to
the National League Phillies by the
Giants, allowed the Boston Braves
only four hits.
The Red Sox and Yankees contin'
ued their tremendous smuggling at BOs-
ton but at the end the result of the
previous days three-hour tussle haG
been reversed.
The veteran Stanley Coveleskie.
pitching for Washington, held in check
the powerful Philadelphia Athletics
just as Walter johnson had done Oh
Tuesday.
From the southern training camps
had drifted reports that the Red
Sox carried only two or three de-
pendable hitters and the Yankees
journey up the Atlantic coast, which
saw IL successive victories over the
Brooklyn Dodgers had indicated
that the former champions had re-
turned to a hitting strength that
would sweep all before it. But in
the Red SoX the Yankees eneOun-
tered worthy foes who fought them
tooth and nail on the cold opening
day only to fail at last by one run,
IL to II. With the weather i'm.
proved for baseball yesterday, the
BOstonians continued their vicious
hitting and the Yankees could not
match it. In the two days the Red
SoX have made 10 runs on % hits
while the Yanhs have made 10 runs
on 20 hits. Yesterdays count was
s TO : in BOstOn's favor.
Far different is the situation in
WASHINGTON, where for "a long in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Workers Communist Party
Social Affairs
Resolutions
Pittsburgh to Open
Classes in English
and Trade Union Work

PITTSBURGH, March 14-one of
the most important steps taken by the
Workers (Communist) Party School in
this district will be the addition Of an
English class, the first session to meet
Tuesday, March %, at the party Of
fee, sos James street, N. S. Enroll
ments for this class should be made at
once.
On March "a will be started class
in the History of the World Trade
Union Movement at the party office.
This class will follow the outline laid
out by the national agitprop depart
ment. sV
Special class on Wednesday, March
II at the party Office will be devoted
to the women's work. Comrade
Jakirs, the district organizer, will
speak on the Communist International
and the work among women. This is
very important question. All COM
rades, men and women should attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

series of twelve Friday night lee
tures,-the first dealing with the bour-
geois theories of mass psychology and
of psychology of revolution; the sec
ond and third with the Freudian the
cries; the fourth with the theory Of
LIE Bon, which Kvitko calls the "fas-
cist theory in scientific mantle;" the
fifth the imperialist theory represent
ed by McDougal who glorifies the
army and villifes the revolutionary
mass. The remaining six lectures
deal with the MARKHAM theory begin
ming with a MARKHAM critique of the
earlier theories, then considering the
role of the so-called individual ele-
ments such as instincts, habits, char
acter, sex, etc, and finally entering
into consideration Of the material
ist basis for class and mass psycholo-
gies, the role of political parties, trade
unions, leaders, class consciousness,
class morality and the psychology of
revolution and counter-revolution.
Enroll Now!
The fee for this course is $50 for
three months. Any one wishing to
enter the course should make appli-
cation at once as the subject makes a
connected whole and the missing of a
single lecture will make it difficult for
the taking of the rest of the course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
LOS ANGELES BUILDERS CELEBRATE
AND ORGANIZE; CALL TO ALL WORKERS

Los ANGELES, ca-keeplns where
The DAILY WORKER Builders Clubs to
aid distribution DAILY WORKER
Of Commune
laying Of definite organization.
Heretofore their activities eoordned
direction Relss, Angeles DAILY WORKER city
Communists sympahzers all who
contributed their thru subscription activity donations
DAILY
WORKER uniting
DAILY WORKER Builders definitely night
10.
Paul Relss heads organization, the call
calling celebration
Builders
o a
Builders organizations
this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Stachel to Speak on
Class Collaboration
at Workers Forum

NEW YORK, March 14-Jack Sta
chel will deliver the forum lecture. on
GLASS Collaboration" at the Workers
School Forum, 1OS 3. 14th St., on
Sunday night, March 21.
The lecture of Floyd Dell on Lit
erature and Revolution" scheduled for
Sunday, March Fl at the Workers
School Forum will not be given be-
cause he has already delivered the
lecture to larger audience at Man
haitian Lyceum under the auspices of
the Workers School where Floyd Dell
substituted for M. ]. Olgin who was too
i'll to make his appearance as sched-
uled.
The week following the lecture on
"Class Collaboration. Louis Lozowick
will speak on "Art and Revolution. f"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Exchange of Experiences of
Concentration Groups
and Shop Nuclei

A. the first meeting of Concentra-
\ ton Group C, Section Of the
New York League an organizer, lit
arature agent and secretary were
elected.
All the comrades then gave reports
on the conditions in their shops.
comrade c pointed out that about $50
workers. are employed in her shop, of
whom, the majority are piece work
ers. They are as yet unorganized.
She expects to bring two new men,
bers into the Y. w. l.. The other
members present reported along SINH
lar lines, stating that in their shop
the workers are likewise unorganized.
and that a need for organization ex-
lists. 1t was suggested that leaflets
be printed and distributed in the vari-
Gus shops in which the comrades of
this group are employed. Four COM
rades were present at this meeting.
AT the second meeting five COM
rades were present. Comrade M. re.
ported that he will conduct class in
a Literary club in which he is men,
Der Another comrade had lectured
there before at which so young work
ers were present.
Comrade S. is active in the organ
izational campaign OF the Dressmak.
ers' Union and her shop is now organ
lied.
Comrade G. reported that she is ac-
tive In the Umbrella Makers Union.
She sold quite few tickets for the
Liebknecht meeting in the seminary
which she attends. The Communist
fraction in the school is fighting to
have the school closed on "Lenin Me-
mortal Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
EDUCATION BILL
CONGRESS-,
CHURCHES OBJECT
Catholics Fear Ku KIux
Opening Wedge
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial 10 tne Odliy WorkeFl
WASHINGTON, March IA The
bill to create federal Department of
Education with cabinet officer at it's
head has split the house committee on
education and is stirring up all kinds
of trouble for the leaders in Congress
whose legislative program had lodged
this issue.
Organizations affiliated with the
National Education Association are
behind the drive for it's passage. The
Ku Klux Khan is backing the propo-
sition as an entering wage in it's
struggle against Catholic denomina-
tionaL schools. The Scottish Rite Ma
sons of the South are agitating for
it's approval, tho the orders northern
Jurisdiction has taken no stand.
Two Groups Oppose.
The opposition. comes principally
from two groups. One, the Catholic
Church, and to a lesser extent the
Lutheran Church, fear that it is
first step towards the outlawing of
their parochial institutions. The sec
ond source OF opposition is growing
group of senators and representatives
who hold that a stop must be put to
the Entertainments of the central gov
eminent upon the functions of the
state.
Reactionary Warns of Menace.
Wadsworth, one of the ultra-reac-
tionary republican senators, voices
this view in an article in the March
number of the Nations Business, the
official organ of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. He concludes
his review of the increasing tendency
for Capitalization with this warning:
IF we continue this Capitalization of
power and this assumption of govern
mental functions we shall certainly
smother the ability of our people to
govern themselves in the several
states and in their home communi-
ties" The ability of the people" for
self-government to which the senator
so feelingly refers means in his mind
their willingness to be ruled by men
like himself who represent the great
corporate interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Why Not Become a
Worker Correspondent?
Frederick League Stages
Comeback

FREDERICK, S. D.-After a lapse
of some two years the Y. w. l.. branch
mere has again found footing. A
bunch of enthusiastic girls and boys
assembled at the Matt Niva home ON
Feb. IA and organized league OF is
charter members. Officers, excepting
CHAIRMAN who was to be temporary,
were elected for term Of six months.
Meetings were to be held every three
weeks.
The next meeting will be held at the
John Alatalo home on March 21. in
tne afternoon at one o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Republican Catholic
Congressman Peeved
Over Sheffield Note

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Repre-
sentative John ]. Boylan, catholic re-
publican congressman from New
York, is peeved because ambassador
Sheffields note to Mexico protesting
against the expulsion of American
religious teachers from that republic
was not strong enuf.
Boylan has not yet volunteered to
enlist in, the army of Intervention and
is reputed unwilling to take any
chances Of injury to his own hide
from Mexican bullets or bayonets,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Stamford Party Units
Now Function as an
international Branch

STAMFORD, Conn, March 1.-THE
English, Jewish and Ukrainian
branches Of the Workers (Communist)
Party reorganized into an information
al branch. In this they were ably as
sisted by G. s. Shklar, sub-district or
ganizer Of District No. 2.
This meeting, which was a very
enthusiastic one, arranged for system
affixed activity within the unions thru
party fractions, and tag day for the
Passaic strikers was organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Labor Sports Tournament
in Waukegan
ey CHARLES ERlcksnM

An indoor track and field tourna
ment was staged at Helmholz Hall
Waukegan, ILL.,, last Saturday, under
the auspices of the Finnish Workers
Sports League.
AT this meet prizes and trophies
were awarded to winners OF pols
vaulting, high jump, broad jump and
high hurdles. The Chicago Vilkas
lWide-Awake) was represented BY
four strong teams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
STREET NUCLEUS IN NEW YORK
SHOWS HOW TO DO PARTY WORK
Housewives Aid Work.

Another comrade reported. She is
a housewife. That week, she was re-
sponsible for a women's organization
to which she belongs, sending a dele
gate to the conference for the protec-
ton of foreign-born. She reported
also that her husband saw to it that
his fraternal organization also sent
delegate. Two friends of hers were
induced by her to introduce the same
matter in different social organiza-
tions where they belong, and as a re-
suit two more organizations sent dele
gates. This comrade was assigned to
join the Arbeiter Club and promised
to get some friends to join. She will
also distribute forum leaflets and Wo-
mems Day leaflets at the meeting of
that club.
Comrade No 8 reported, tho not
eligible to a union, she is active in
her Workmen's Circle Branch and in
the Parents organization of the
Workmen's Circle School. She was
assigned to help advertise the forum
and distribute leaflets in those places,
and also in the apartment houses on
the street she lives on. This comrade
has only been in the party few
months. At this meeting she was in
structed to subscribe to The DAILY
WORKER, and to join the Working
Glass Women's Council in her neigh
borhood. Instructed to attend the
Forum and bring friends.
Comrade No. reported that he
taught two classes during the week
(Party Training Course and Young
Workers League Training Counsel.
He also reported on his work in his
union. He had brot 10 non-party
teachers to a progressive club of
teachers and students in which his
fraction was functioning. He then re-
ported on his work as subsection or
ganizer During the week he deliv-
cred lecture before a social and lit
erary club of 125 young people in this
section.
Join Mass Organization.
And so the reports went on, every
comrade reporting. No task is too
small or too unimportant to take up,
whether it be putting up of signs ad-
vertising the Forum meetings in
stores in the neighborhood or whether
1t is pushing a campaign of the party
in the unions and other mass organ
izations. Every member eligible to
join union. is instructed to join; if
not eligible to a union, he is asked
to join fraternal organization. or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS, BATTING
CAMPAIGN

sWEDEN.--The Social Democrat"
lend OF Deeember) contains articles
full OF Indictment against the Young
Communist League Of Sweden In gen.
eral and against Bolsheyizatlon and
formation of nuclei in particular. The
fear Is expressed saat Communist
Ideas will go on permeatIng the work.
ing class youth and the great in
fiuence of nuclei is admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
EVERY NEW YORK PARTY MEMBER
MUSTATTEND HIS SUBSECTION
MEETING DURING THIS WEEK

NEW YORK. March IA
meeting mat WI" held this week. take the joining
unions and the building of Communist
Of
week. Any member having difficulty being assigned
the proper unit can have matters Strengthened
there will
meeting
so" list OF the meetings of the every the
week. They include all will meet next week
of this .ueek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Compensation Bill
Is Again Delayed

WASHINGTON. (FP) Reps. Blan-
ton and Underhill again delayed ac-
ton on the Fitzgerald workmen's
bill for the District Of
Columbia, when Keller Of Minnesota
reported that measure from his sub
committee to the house committee on
the District OF Columbia. They talked
against time, and the bill went over
for at least one more week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

authorities" on mass psychology and
the psychology of revolution are
really nothing but vulgar apologists
for capitalism, which, since it is no
longer revolutionary, does dts best to
discredit revolutions and revolutions
lists and builds up a structure Of
learned nonsense to discredit mass
action and the psychology of revolu-
tionary classes and revolutionary
epochs. Thus McDougal "proves"
very learnedly that an individual is
unable to think when in a crowd.
Freud and Martin attempt to inter-
pref the crowd as a product of hatred
and as partially insane. lie Bon as
serts that revolutionary crowds are
criminal and suffer from mass hyp-
nosis.
counter-ReVoIutionary Propa-
gandists.
Back of all these theories de-
clares Kvitko, 'is counter-revolution-
airy class antagonism, desire to dis
credit mass action and revolution, and
to eulogize individualism and self-con-
seriousness. Some psychologists re-
gard the leader as a pathological phe-
nomenon in the highest degree. 9th
ers declare that only the worst of the
lot can become the leader of a crowd"
This original contribution to Com
munist thot will take the form of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Report Coolidge Is
Willing to Have Debs'
Vote Restored to Him
(speelaI 70 The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, d. C., March a.
Representative Berger, Of Wisconsin
held a conference yesterday with the
President upon the subject of the re
storation by congressional act OF
citizenship rights to Eugene v. Debs,
in accordance with the bill he has in.
troduced. These rights were lost thru
Deb's conviction for violating the
Espionage act.
Berger reported that Coolidge look
ed with favor on the proposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
"'MASS PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF REVOLUTIONS" is NEW COURSE
OFFERED AT ~ Y. WORKERS. SCHOOL

YORK, March IA will original
trbuon Communist thought
Friday
Mass Psychology the Psychology Revolution
nothing written point
this subject practically nothing leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Maple Co-operators
Denounce Fascist
Especial to The Daily worker)

MAPLE. Wis. March 1.-THE Ma
pie Farmers Cooperative Association
at It's annual membership meeting
passed resolution denouncing the
fascist dictatorship and joining re-
quest to the international Cooperative
Alliance for world conference TO
formulate measures to fight the spread
OF fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
Class in Trade Union
Tactics Meets Tonight

The class in Trade Union Tactics
which met on Thursday evening has
been changed to Monday evening at 8
D. m. The class will be conducted by
Arne swabeck. All students OF this
class please take notice Of changes
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
FREE LITERATURE SUPPLIED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - Free copies
OF the YOUNG WORKER, Tribuna
Robotnicza, Pravda. and Honor and
Truth can be secured from Frank
alder, S21 Clylesurn ST., Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

Watch the Saturday MGgGsime
Section for neto features every
'oeek. This is good issue to giUe
to gour feIlO1o tcorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
New St. Patrick Star.

skillful medical men and gentle nurses
put him on his feet again. But some
thing was gone that wouldn't come
back.
When he returned to the United
States, the United States Veterans'
Bureau took hand and vocational
training paved the way to hope again.
For the past three years they have
been making real singer Of him, and
he is again on his way to the front,
bat as singer, not as fighter, and
Paul Bleyden, his teacher, thinks him
a fine one. So Will others when they
hear him.
Mr.. Barr Is a member Of the Amer
lean Legion. of course. and ID now
forming an American Legion Quartet.
which will be heard from later on. He
is also a member OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He has q lyric-dra-
matte tenor voice OF wide range, clear
and brilliant In quality and especially
adapted to ballads and to romantic
opera, because OF its sympathetic
timbre. 1t is his ultimate aim to win
recognition in .the field Of light opera
Or higher musical comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Men and Women as Actors.

} CLARENCE BROWN. Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's latest directorial ac-
QUESTION, who win direct sudermann's
Flesh and the Devil" first under his
new contract, should have no difficulty
in establishing himself as a favorite
with feminine picturegoers. for Brown
as much as says that women make
better movie players than men.
Call 1t inherent gentlemanliness, II
you viii, but Brown specifically de.
clares that In theaart OF the movies
women are at least mems equals and
often their superiors.
II think" he says, that practically
every thinking person will admit that
in the other arts men excel women.
It may be that woman's environment,
suppressions, point of view and physi.
cal limitations have kept her from
competing In the artistic fields until
recently. but that is beside the point
Up to the present men have been far
superior In all arts but acting.
Since the beginning Of the nine
teenth century, however, when women
first began to invade the stage with a
view to possession. their names have
stood out to far greater extent than
those Of the opposite sex. Rachel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Tricks in All Trades.

q DEMAND developed recently
that brought to the Paramount
Long Island studio a science new to
motion pictures.
The scientist was J. Lynn Leonard
Of New York, doctor Of veterinary
medicine.
And he was called in just to make a
dog scratch its ear.
The scratching was to be q scene
in Gloria Swanson's picture, Fine
Manners" Stephan Seymour, direc.
tor OF properties, got the dog (for
procuring Of animals is not done by
the casting Department., and Miss
Swanson was enthusiastic with his
choice. She carried TIA shaggy
wire-haired terrier-through a num-
Der Of scenes.
Then came the scratching sequence.
Director. Richard Rosson called jim
my Rinaldi. his property man,
How are you going to make that
dog scratch his carr" he wanted to
know.
That's easy" Jimmy said. "I'm
going to put a tight rubber. band
around his neck"
Ok" said Mr.. Rosson.
The rubber band was applied. It