davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-21
ARMY-NAW TICKETS
TO SELL FOR $40, SIS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 21.-Forty thou
sand tickets for the Army and Navy
foot ball game, which will be played
here November 81, will be sold at $40
and SIS. it has been announced by r.
J. Kelly. president of the South Park
Commissioners, in charge Of arrange
ments for the game, which will dedi-
cate the Soldiers Field Memorial
Stadium.
These prices were decided on as
necessary to defray the cost of trans
porting the entire student body of the
two academies to Chicago.
This it was estimated, would amount
to more than 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
NAVY OFFICIALS TO SEE
BIG MIDWEST CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS. Md, october 21 up.
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton
superintendent of the Naval Acad
emy, and Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram
director of athletics. will leave here
Friday for Ann Arbor. Mich, to wit
ness the Michigan-Illinois foot ball
game as the guests of Coach Yost. The
Wolverines meet Navy in Baltimore,
October 80.
Next Monday the officers will con.
fer with the Chicago Park Commits
sion regarding the Army.Navy tilt, to
he held on Soldiers Field November
>27.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
G. w. u. OFFICIALS TO GO
WITH FOOT BALL TEAM

President William Mather Lewis.
Dean William c. Van Week of the
law school, chairman Of the athletic
council, and others prominently iden-
titled with George Washington Uni
versity are planning to accompany
the Hatchetite gridiron squad on It's
trip to Williamsburg, Va, Saturday.
to meet William and Mary. In ad-
dition to the foot ball game, Presi
dent Lewis and the other visitors
want to look over the historic in
Stitution
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MARYLAND and South Carolina Should Provide Real Grid Battle He
SCHOOL GRID GAME
STIRS ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 21.-
All local grid fans are looking
forward to the game tomorrow after
noon between the George Mason and
Alexandria High School elevens. 1t
will start at o'clock.
George Mason adherents received
cheering news from Coach Herbert
Knight with the announcement that
both Francis, center, and Lunceford,
quarterback, would be ready for the
game.
Frank Summers, a local boy, will
send his Staunton Military squad
against Episcopal High of this city
Saturday at Staunton, Va. and in
terest in the game is divided between
two factions in this city. Alexandria
High Alumni and many of the stu
dents want to see the former Maroon
and White stars squad beat Episco-
pal, while as many are hoping to
see the latter come out ahead.
DIR. Carl T. "Ike" Dreifus, former
Tulane University star, has been
signed by the Old Dominion Boat
Club as basket ball coach. He starred
with many Washington and Alex
andria amateur and semi-pro teams
in basket ball, foot ball and track.
St. Mary's Celtics are booking
games and are also anxious to ar
range practice contests to be played
in the Lyceum Hall. For games
phone Manager Jack Allen at AleXan-
dria 424, or write to P. o. Box 416.
Virginia A. G.. will open it's season
on the Hayden Field gridiron Sun
day with an opponent not yet
named.
Alexandria Fire Departments un-
limited team will hold a workout to-
night and tomorrow night on the new
municipal swimming pool grounds
and every candidate is asked to re-
port at 7:30. Staunton A. G. of
Washington will be played here
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
TECH-WESTERN CONTEST
TOPS SCHOOL GRID CARD

schoolboy have
gridiron this end One arded today
/ and Saturday.
is the interhgh title clash between
Tech Western 5 O'Clock in Wilson Stadium
will be making their bow the classic while
Western already has played conquerng Business to Ill the
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SCHEDULE is ARRANGED
FOR SOCCER LOOP PLAY

DANES in Washington Soccer
League Sunday are listed as fallows:
Monroe VS.. German-American Reserves
Washington Barracks; British Uniteds ys:
Fort Myer vs. wslford. Fort Myer: Army
Medical Center vs.. Concord. Walter Reed
Clan MacClellan VS.. Rosedale Roeedale. and
Marlboro VS. Rockville, Marlboro.
William Cassell and Gus Heller are
new referees, having passed the exam.
ination required.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

| gOntalOn.
The Humphrey outfit downed the
formidable Camp Meade Tank School
eleven, to 0, recently.
Waverley foot balIers, who created
| a stir recently by scoring 3-to-0
win over Mohawks, 1925 local sand
| lot champions, will go to Lansdowne,
| Md, Sunday to engage the eleven at
that place. Waverleys will drill to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
Apaches, who are making a stand
for the District unlimited crown, will
! face Navy Yard Marines Sunday
! afternoon at Union League Park.
Mercury grid combination, which is
! composed of former Mercury and Ma
/ tional A. c. players, will drill tonight
| and tomorrow at 1880 o'clock on T'iaza
! field in preparation for its opening
contest Sunday afternoon with Marine
! Barracks on Washington Barracks
field.
| Printing for their battle with Lin
worths Sunday morning at II o'clock
at East Potomac Park, Park A. G..
moleskinners will drill tonight and
! tomorrow at I O'clock at Tenth and
! Virginia avenue southwest
| BrOOkland A. &. foot ballers are to
| meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Joe Lynch. 1927 Irving street
| northeast.
Cardinals, who will meet Eastern
| Props tomorrow afternoon on Eastern
| High grid, are after more games. Call
| Manager Tangora, Adams 1927.
A game for Sunday is wanted by
Arlington A. c., 125.pounders. Call
Clarendon 321, after pm.
Carlyles, who have won five games
thus far, will engage Pennants tomor-
row on the Monument grounds.
Mohawk Props are without con-
test Sunday because of cancellation.
Call Manager Anderson at Lincoln
5255 to book the Props, who are in
the 115-pound class.
Drills tonight and tomorrow at 7:30
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MICHIGAN MADE CHOICE
in GAME WITH ILLINOIS
Wolverines Picked to Win Saturday Despite That
Coach Yost Bemoans Green Line-Other Big Ten
Games Expected to Be Close.
By the Associated Press.

By the
HICAGO 2Felding H. back Illinois
headline game Saturdays Western Conference foot ball
with boys
~ "ust beat Minnesota, 20 of people think
while the
defending
EN- title last Fall
Il backs and end men, Yost conceded but
They're doing they
backs won't be the back Of that line"
Evening star., 1926-10-21
EASTERN TEAMS. PRIMED
FOR ADVERSE CONDITIONS
Have Been Practicng in Snow, Sleet, Rain and Mud
and Should Be Able to Perform Well on Sat.
urday If Going Is Heavy.
By the Associated Press.

By tn
YORK should college
II evens prepared They have been practng
| VI sleet ain and mud.
On slippery field Harvads regulars drilling for Dartmouth
reinforced with freshmen
orchowns in an afternoon evidence of newborn
Black sophomore fulback,
n1ace Of Capt tackled dummy vcousy the
probably siden
when whistle blows at Harvard Stadium
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Top: Bob Fetzer, athletic director
and advisory coach.
Middle: Chuck Collins, head coach.
Bottom: Buck Cerney, assistant
coach.
They will bring the North Carolina
eleven to College Park tomorrow to
battle the University of Maryland
team i'm their annual combat in Byrd
Stadium Saturday.
Both Collins and Cerney are former
NOtre Dame stars and they have
been teaching the Tarheels the
ROckne style of open and speedy at
tack.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SYRACUSE GRIDMAN
QUITS FOR OFFENSE

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October IL
Harold Basinger. varsity quarterback
of the Syracuse foot ball team, has re-
signed from the squad after confer
ence with Coach Reynolds.
"At the conference" according to
the statement issued by university
authorities, coach Reynolds and Bay
singer discussed Baysinger's act In
striking at Referee Victor A. Schwartz
during the Army game at West Point
last Saturday, hsch both realize IS u
serious Offense against all foot pall
standards and expectations. 80
"His teammates. while deeply re-
senting the circumstances leading up
to the affair, accept the situation, but
still believe in his underlying spirit
of good sportsmanship in spite OF the
lapse"
Coach Reynolds. in discussing Bay
singers withdrawal, said: 'Baysinger
in volunteering to withdraw from the
squad shows in a manly way his Will
lingness to atone for his mistake. Bay
singer is a boy of great promise and
high character, and 1 believe his fu'
ture efforts in athletics will stamp him
the great player l believe him to be-
Evening star., 1926-10-21

PRESTON. Ontario, October 21 [P).
-Bobbie Burns, forward Of the Pres
ton. Ontario, senior amateur team,
has signed a contract to play with
the Chicago team in the National
Hockey Iea plla
Evening star., 1926-10-21
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER.

LIVERPOOL, England, October 21
@.-England and Ireland played a
drawn soccer match at the Anfield
Grounds yesterday the score being
3-all.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
HOFF GETS EXTENSION.

LOS ANGELES, October 21 R.-
Charles Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter.
has been granted permission to re-
main in the United States until June
/ next year, his manager, Harry
Brandon, has announced.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

o'clock are the order for Anacostia
Eagle Preps, who are to hook up with
Hartford A. c.. gridmen Sunday, at
Anacostia Park field.
Pointing for its battle Sunday with
Senators. Hartford, 115-pound eleven,
is working out every night.
Stanton Props will practice tonight
at 7:30 o'clock.
Mohawk Peewees are "ready to go"
Manager Zimmerman's phone is Lin
coin 1929.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
ARGYLES TO DRILL,

Argyle gridders are to drill tonight
at 7:30 o'clock and all players are
asked to report. Games are sought
by ArgYles. Call West 2958-J.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
MOHAWK ELEVEN FEARS
FORT HUMPHREYS TEAM

OIAWK gridron warriors sando unlimited cham
M pons unusually stiff opposition Sunday afternoon when
Park Last the Indians the only
the northern Virginia independent
Evening star., 1926-10-21

On the electrically propelled hare.
coursing track at Manchester, Eng
land, one of the hounds recently COW
cred the quarter mile in 26 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
SOCCER TEAMS FACE.

Taylor and Arthur School soccer
teams were to meet on Plaza Field
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Brisbane, Australia. has tried the ex
pertinent of holding horse races at
night by aid of artificial light.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

A game for Sunday is wanted by
Arlington A. c., 125-pounders. Call
Clarendon 32l. after Z pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Cardinals, who will meet Eastern
Props tomorrow afternoon on Eastern
High grid, are after more games. Call
Manager Tangora, Adams 1927.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Carlyles. who have won five games
thus far, will engage Pennants tomor-
row on the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Brookland A. {. foot ballers are to
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Joe Lynch. 1927 Irving street
northeast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

child labor amendment, in June, 1924.
The first four amendments had no
time limit fixed for the final compile
ton of their consideration by the
states.
The child labor amendment may
continue before the states until 1880,
after which time if it is not ratified
by the necessary three-fourths of the
states of the union it becomes auto
matically void and the effort to Sc
cure such addition to the constitution
must be started all over again.
Power to Submit Amendments.
The constitution gives to congress
the power to submit amendments to
the states, that is, either to the state
legislatures, the established practice,
or to conventions called by the states
for this purpose. But there it stops.
Nothing is said about prescribing
conditions as to the time within
which the amendments are to be rati-
fed. The attitude has been on all
amendments, with the exception of
the eighteenth and the twentieth,
both with timeIimits, that an amend
ment once proposed was always open
to adoption by the non-acting or nom
ratifying states.
In fact, in 1873 when the tide of
indignation was running strong thru
out the west against the so-called
''back-salary grab" law enacted by
the Forty-Seventh congress the SEN
ate Of the state Of Ohio passed re-
solution of ratification for one of the
constitutional amendments that had
been pending since 1889. This amend
ment prohibited salary increases that
congress might vote to itself becom-
ing operative until an election of rep
resentatives had interviewed.
The five unratified amendments
and the dates they were submitted to
the states are:
Unratified Amendments.
Child labor amendment, June, 1924,
ratified by three states, Arizona, Cali
fornia, and Wisconsin, and rejected
by Fl.
Corwin amendment, proposing the
prevention of any addition to the con-
stitution which would empower con-
gress to interfere within any state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
WHITEMAN TO SPEAK
IN KANSAS CITY, MO. AND
KANS., MARCH II AND IS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March g.
LoVett Fort-WhIteman, national or
ganlzer Of the American Negro La
Dor Congress, who is touring the
United States on speaking trip,
will speak in Kansas City at two
mass meetings.
The first meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, March II, at
8 o'clock at the Lincoln Hall, 18th
and Vine sts., in Kansas City, under
the auspices Of the Kansas City La
Dor Bureau.
The second meeting will be held
Thursday evening, March 10, at 8
o'clock at the Pleasant Green 5ap-
fist Church (MeNeaIs church,, 18th
and Oakland, Kansas City, KAN,
under the auspices Of the Civic
League.
Carl II. Steward is chairman Of
the meeting in Missouri and Colonel
|. Bradley will preside at the Kan
sas meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

with the domestic institutions there
of"-meaning salary-March, 1861,
ratified by Ohio, Maryland and Illi-
nois.
Titles of nobility amendment, pro-
hibiting any citizen Of the United
States accepting any foreign title or
honor without hte consent of con-
gress, May, 1910, ratified by IL states.
Compensation of members of con-
gress, September, 1889, ratified by six
states.
AppoTtionment of representatives,
proposing a ratio of representatives
to population, September, 1889, rati-
fed by 10 states.
Notwithstanding scores Of proposed
amendments and the submission of
two, none were approved by the states
between the years of 1904 and 1864
Then came a period during which
three amendments were sent
to the states and ratified. In five
years, 1S65-1S70, the thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth amendments were
approved.
Forty years of immobility in this
phase of national legislation followed
From 1909 until 1924, the sixteenth,
seventeenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth amendments were submitted
and ratified and the twentieth sub
mitted.
Constitution, Fetter.
This compilation of the actual facts
regarding the amendment of the con;
stitution of this country is worth clip
ping and keeping, for it shows the i'm
possibility of using that document as
a means to curtail the power of the
exploiting class.
The constitution of the United
States is today, as it has ever been,
one Of the greatest obstacles to any
real control by the working masses
of the machinery Of the state. 1t is
a fetter binding them to the capitalist
system and the sooner this is realized,
the sooner will the masses no longer
be fooled by the tommyrot of consti-
tutionalism and democracy but press
forward to erect their own political
system which will express their class
needs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

CONTINUED from Page u
establish women's sections of the
Krestintern in the farmers organiza-
tions to further the class conscious
ness Of farmer women:
Sisters and fellow farmer womenl
Sisters and fellow working women
of the fields!
"Since times immemorial the peas
antry of all countries Except now in
the United Socialist of Soviet Repub-
lies is groaning under the heavy yoke
OF the landlords and wealthy capital
lists. Particularly hard is the lot Of
the farmer woman. Besides the work
in the field and in the garden, she
has to bear all the duties of the house
hold and of the rearing OF children.
her back bending under the yoke Of
perpetual oppression, endless cares
and total Acknowledgement.
"She knows not how 10 attain a
better life, how to raise her voice and
to complain about the sore trials Of
her existence.
Her fate is decided by those who
exploit her.
Women In Subsection.
''ln the so-called civilized coun-
tries where the bourgeoisie is in the
saddle, as for instance. in France.
Italy and other countries. the women
are still without electoral rights. In
the majority of the eastern and col
onial countries the woman Is still UNI
der complete subsection. She Is de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Ranchers Exploit
Youth Under Guise
of Patriotism"

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (FP)
March 8 - During the war PERIOD
the wealthy landowners OF New
Zealand formed an association to pro-
mote the immigration from Britain OF
sons of dead British war heroes.
They asserted they were acting from
purely patriotic motives and it was
their intention to train the lads to
become future ranch-owners in New
Zealand.
How the patriotic" scheme works
out is shown by the following typical
case. An immigrant lad 16-years old Is
annrenticed to a ranch-owner. For
the first year he gets 1915 per week,
S4.25 for the second year, and 50 for
the third year. Thus, on reaching
the age of IS years, the lad is doing
a mans work for the princely wage
OF S4.25 per weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
SOUTH AFRICAN
COLOR BAR BILL
STARTS A FIGHT
Mineowners Oppos e
Law Against Natives
tspeoIaI . The palIy w0rkerll


CAPETOWN, S. Africa,-(By Mail)
The president of the chamber Of
mines at it's recent meeting in Johan-
nesburg demanded that the white la
Dor policy Of the government be drop
ped so far as it concerned the labor
supply of the mines. This address
brings out the struggle between the
labor party of this country, composed
of the comparatively highly paid
white workers with their sympa-
thizers among the small business
groups and the farmers, and the
great mine owners, who curiously
enough, in this particular fight have
the backing of the very natives they
want to keep in slavery and Of the
immigrants from India against whom
the color bar also operates.
The basis of the fight against the
color bill by the mine owners is OBJ
viously economic. This was brot out
in the presidents speech The mines,
he stated, required about 10000
native workers and nearly 10000
European. The latter perform the
skilled labor and furnish the foremen.
He pointed out that owing to short
age of native workers in December
the mines then employed only $4,000.
The result was the unemployment
of several thousand whites who other
wise would have been required.
European Labor More Costly
The replacement of native by Eu-
ropean labor, necessary if the color
bill becomes law, he estimated would
entail such an increased expenditure
for wages, even with the greater eff
cheney of the whites, as to make it
impossible to operate most of the
mines. Eight Europeans, he estima-
ted could do the work of ten natives
but the wages of the former would
be at the rate of S2.40 day while the
latter would only be 80 cents. Thus
the Europeans would be over twice
as expensive, tho no so many would
be needed. The president concluded
with an eloquent appeal to the gov
eminent to allow the industry to get
all the native labor it needed first
from within the borders of the pro-
vince, and when that was exhaused,
wherever else it could be secured.
Bill to Become Law.
Meanwhile the bill of the labor
party, backed by the overwhelming
sentiment of the white settlers, for
the exclusion of the colored races.
whether native or immigrant, as the
Indians, from everything but the most
mental occupations is being pushed
and will undoubtedly become law.
Official protests have been made by
various bodies representing Indian
public opinion.
Communists for Labor Unity.
The Communist Party of South
Africa is waging a fight against the
bill as in common with all sections
of the Comintern. 1t is opposed to
color bars among the workers, hold
ing that the workers of every color,
race, and nationality must break
down such barriers and achieve a
unity of purpose in order to over
throw the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
PREDICT GIFT OF
S3OO,OOO,OOO TO
AEROPLANE TRUST
Party Lines Split Upon
Defense Question
tspeeIal to rhe palIy Workarl

WASHINGTON, March 9.-ApproV-
al of the policy Of a unified air SER
vice program by the house appeared
a possible development within the
next ten days, as Rep. NORM, (R)
Pennsylvania, completed the drafting
of a $3O0,0OO,OO0 five-year air bill.
NORM announced today he expected
to present the bill to the military
affairs committee possibly tomorrow.
An unusual impasse in. the commit
tee, indicated that no bill, not pro-
viding for a powerful air service, had
a chance of being favorably reported,
caused the rejection of all measures
before it. NORM was then asked to
make rough draft of bill embody-
ing essential features of all the pro
posals that we're practical.
Aeroplane Emissaries Busy.
So badly split was the committee,
that the bill of Representative Curry,
republican Of California, for depart
ment of national defense, was only
beaten by one vote, IL to 10. The
measure which carried out the recon-
mendations of the presidents air
board received little support Admit
nistration republicans frankly admit
their fears that any air bill reaching
the floor will be speedily amended to
provide for a unified air service and
then passed.
A determined effort is being made
to enlist support from all factions for
the new committee bill which provides
S60,O0O,0OO a year for five years in
constructing army airplanes. This
program will give the army 1900
planes.
Party Gives Split.
Supporters Of a unified air service,
made up of republicans. democrats
and insurgents were hopeful today of
holding their strength so that when
the compromise bill reaches the floor
they can force thru a unified air serv-
ice amendment. It is likely, however,
that the iron bound discipline Of the
administration in the house, although
slightly loosened over the air program,
will bring a sufficient number OF wob-
bly, republicans into line to defeat
such amendments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Russian Ore Reserves.

WASHINGToN-FP)-Iron ore re-
serves which total greater than those
in all the rest of the world combined
are reported by the Soviet Union in
the Kursk field 800 miles south Of
Moscow. Information on this ore
field has been forwarded to the Rus.
sian information bureau in Washing
ton. Observations were taken at 10.
600 points. Behring'S were made over
a distance of 81 miles. Some of the
tests revealed ore containing So per
cent pure iron. In one area the YER
teal measurements of the ore deposits
ranged from 1,150 to 1850 feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

ornaments! Down with the unbear
able burden of taxes for the benefit
of the bourgeois and landlords stated
1.-THE land to the farmers and farm
ers' women!
Down with darkness and supersti
ton, the weapon Of the domination BY
the enemies Of the peoplel
Equality for women in married life
in the family and in the statel
Farmer woman, fight for the pro
lection Of female labor, for the protec
tion Of motherhood and infancyl
Farmer woman, fight for the partic
ipation in the government Of the vii
lage, the county, the district and tho
state, and side by size with YOU
men folks, build the foundations Of tn,
workers and farmers government
Long live the close alliance o
farmer women of all countriesl
Long live peace and brotherhood
Of the toilers thruout the worldl
Long live the international revo
lutionary organization OF farmers
womenl
Long live Krestintern, the defende
OF the farmer women!
Farmer women and WORKING
women Of the world, unitel
Farmer women, organize your
selvesi
"The presidium Of the Internationa
Peasants Council (Krestintern).
"The Women's Section OF Krestir
tern"