davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
%Oa Sinclair

this Mr. Rossp Her "speale" was queer little high
treble Papa has told much about you" Papa Mr.
Roscoe) I'm glad have you here, yourself
home Do whatever please for this is liberty hail. Bunny
recalled the capton-but Hearts Steel
I"The Maid of the Manor?"
"And here Harve" the was saying
oh Harve come here this Bunny Ross Harvey Manning
It's the first time Mr. Ross has been and please be
him he'll back. He's going college lot
and knows everything and were to ignorant and fvo
ousr ss4u.
Harvey Manning coming in through one Of the French
WHuoWs LOOK he pace OF the saons OF tne cross IN TINS
he talked slowly also, dry drawhavng
cathedral He walking slowly and did increase
had to hurry because he of of the old families
state He had queer ugly face with great wrinkles
and Bunny clear whether he young eo
Ross" said got an ethats spend
ing hundred thousand dollars to put you in jail"
"Is that so?" said Bunny, trife startled
Sure thing He's nuts this redhunting business and
the pnks than the reds he I've been worried
about you"
Never mind" said Bunny percevng that this was "josh
such helps make life tolerabe for idle young
dad will spend hundred thousand get again.
Come think of it, guess Verne would chip in-woudnt
my guests ever stay in JAIL" replied the star
he phone to Papa and he phones to the chief of police who
She said this without smiling Harvey Manning
ed, "You See Ross, Annabele has literal mind"
Yes truth bright urninary Of the
Bunny to observe it, she had literal mind
the publics eye say All that to
tribute youthful figure piabe highly paid
talk production costs percentages on
foreign sales just had been oil well That why
primrose by rivers brm yellow primrose him.
to Annabele it decoration for interior" back
ground on location"
There certain grim honesty about this Bunny dis
Annabees desire be rather than
MISTRESS By Jees Verne would proclaim to- his guests cts
eight million dollars to make movie queen out Of this
baby" thrifty year old baby dream that some
she would achieve masterpiece that would this eight
million indicate her honor Meantime she paid nstaments
by taking of publicly that quite touching
respectable according the stctest bourgeois standards
the oil magna had had the idea that taking his bosom
he going lead wild and registering life, he
made sad mistake for he the henpecked of all
"butter and egg men"
'Now, Papa Annabele would you've had enough to
drink. Put that down. She would say before company
sembled their gaddest for dinner party and Verne
would protest, My God baby amt got started yeti"
"Wel you stop before you tonight Remember what
Doctor Wilkins says about your liver
would buster "To hell with lversr and the
would be- "Now Papa told make you obey! Have
got to make you ashamed before all this company7"
"Wel Papa you know you'll be ashamed tel what you
said to the last time you drunk"
paused with his glass half way the air. trying
remember; and the company burst into caor "Oh tell
Tell us!
be contfnued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
POLICE protect
SCABS IN STRIKE
OF BOX WORKERS
Pickets Arrested in New
York Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Three auto
mobiles followed scab paper box de-
livery wagons up Broadway and Sixth
avenue yesterday afternoon, calling
the attention Of passersby to the cops
riding on each wagon protecting the
property of the employers.
Signs displayed from the picketing
cars read: Note police protection for
property The box workers demand
equal protection for life" "See the
strikebreaker on the wagon. He
breaks standards. He is protected.
Striking box wokers raise standards.
They are beaten!" Watch the DO
lice prevent every effort to unionize
the strikebreakers. 1.-THE police pro-
atect property. How about the work
ers' standards?"
Pickets Arrested.
A crowd gathered at every crossing
where the delivery wagons and pick
citing automobiles were held up by the
traffic All went well until one Of
the cars entered the paper box dis
trict on Wooster street, when the pick
cts in the car were promptly arrested
by the police and taken to the Mercer
street police station, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Workers Released,
Four cases were dismissed by Judge
George w. Simpson in the first magis-
trate's court. Josephine Chieves, Law
renee Tito and Fanny Trupin had been
arrested on charges of disorderly con
duct while picketing on Wooster
street. Louis Felici had been framed
up on burglary charge and released
on $4,000 bail. William Karlin, attor-
ney for the union, appeared in their
behalf and obtained their uncondi-
tional release.
Boss Arrested, Too.
In another case boss, as well as
worker was involved. Mr.. Stanley
of the Maryland Paper Box Co., LAG
Avenue D, assaulted Paul Deitch, a
striker, early yesterday morning and
cut his right hand so badly with a
stiletto knife that five stitches had to
be taken in it. Both were arrested
and taken to the Fifth street police
station, the picket being charged with
attempted assault and the boss with
felonious assault. and carrying dan
gerous weapons, namely the stilletto
and revolver. Because the cop in
sisted on pressing charges against the
boss the judge dismissed both cases.
GinteFined.
Three girl were arrested in Brook
Ign for violating the injunction which
the Specially Paper Box Co. has
against the unionsr The girls were dis
tributing circulars in front of the
shop Two .of them were dismissed
and the third fined $40.
The most influential shop in Brook
Ign settled with the union, the Model
Paper Box Co., $50 sMilrose street
This makes twenty shops that have
settled since the strike began.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED NEXT WEEK.

Ihe very splendid prizes Will be given
correspondents between the
best examples correspondence week. Send In those
stories, workers Here he prizes:
First Left Wing unionIsm" saposs A new book that VIII
lam Foster advises trade valuable
information.
op" by nine Of Russas LEADING
writer's
Third ewOkers Monthly subscription to the best
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
MARX ON PROLETARIAN
DICTAT0 R S HIP

Between the capitalist and the
Communist society there lies the
period Of the revolutionary transfer
nation Of the one into the other.
Accordingly there will be a politi-
cal transition period whose state
cannot be other than the revolution
airy dictatorship of the proIetarlat.
(Gotha Programmed
KARL MARX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Get $4,000 In Iswels.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Four
bandits today looted the jewelry store
OF Cohen Brothers in Brooklyn and
escaped with $4,000 worth of jewelry
Two employees, James O'Neil, manag-
er, and Henry Bailey, clerk, were held
up, bound and gagged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
DEBS MEETING
GIVES PORTERS
FIGHTING URGE
Company Union Must
Co." Is Slogan
ax 4 Worker correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"The COM
pany union must go!" These words,
repeated by every speaker at the Eu-
gene " Debs Memorial meeting, held
by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters in st. Luke's hall, turned the
service into an inspiring meeting of a
fighting labor union,--as Gene Debs
himself would have wished It,
Tributes to the great friend of the
Negro race and the leader of thous-
ands of American workers were min
gled with attacks upon the vicious
employee representation plan" of the
Pullman Company, and in his name
the hundreds of Pullman porters pres
ent were urged to refuse to vote in the
Plan elections and so abolish it.
Panken Speaks.
''Debs would say to US, Don't
mourn! Be heartened!" declared Judge
Jacob Panken, socialist candidate for
governor of New York, in stirring
tribute. HE has gone to meet the
souls of the worlds greatest thinkers
and martyrs-he is with John Brown,
with Garrison, with Karl Marx"
Judge Panken denounced the COM
pary union is IAN agent of the bosses,
designed to serve their purposes and
to fool the workers"
Randolph Back.
The Brotherhood welcomed its gen.
eral organizer, A. Philip Randolph, af-
ter an absence Of several weeks on
speaker tour of the west. 1t was Or
ganizer Randolph who officially de-
clared war on the Employee Repre-
sentation Plan. "You can't be a good
! Brotherhood man and vote for the
plan" he declared. "The ideals of
the Brotherhood are opposed abso-
lutely to the ideals of the company
union. The Brotherhood is the only
refuge of the Pullman Porter. This
is a fighting organization, and we
must fight to destroy that octopus, the
employee representative plan"
Tells A. C. w. Fight.
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
spoke of the fight of that organization
for better conditions. He too, con-
demned the company union and adj
vised the porters to give it death
blow. "The captains if industry have
thought they would arrange better
labor union for you than you could
arrange for yourselves, and so they
have, except that it is better for the
company and worse for you" he said.
Remember that anything that is
handed down to you from above can
be taken away from you. Your en-
ployers respect but one thing and
that thing is power. If you show your
power you can gain your own union |
and all your demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Government Surplus
Mounts, Tax Cut Is
Predicted by Madden

A tax slash of from 10000, 900 to
$4OO,OOO,OOO governing 1927 incomes
and effective in 1928 was predicted
here today by Representative Mad.
den, republican, chairman of the
house appropriations committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Joliet Inmates Fight,
Prisoner Near Death

JOLIET, H., Nov. 5.-Adam Klein
is believed to be dying in the prison
hospital from a fractured skull fol.
lowing an alteration over a paint
brush with Ernest Wilcox, another
convict here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

1.-THE pen Is mIghtIer than the
sword" provided you know how to use
II. Como down and learn how in the
worker correspondents classes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Watch Blue and Crimson Gridders in Yale Bowl Today
EDWARDS CLUB
LEADING ny" IN
| CITY LEAGUE RACE

Inc thin pin artists representing
tne Edwards Mill are out in front in
the CITY Bowling League according
70 the last reports issued yesterday.
The Millmen have won IS out of "a
points and are still going strong, The
Red Triangulars. with a record of 20
won and defeats, are in the run
ner up position. There have been
several upsets In the standing SO far
this fall, Many of the teams rated
as real contenders haveing failed to
hit their stride.
The Kiwanfans, who got away to
an early start in the first two weeks
OF the schedule, have slumped badly
on two or three occasions and as a
result are well down the list. The
Rotary Club and the Kennebec
journal are on a $3.50 basis, each
team having won as many as they
have lost The Rotarians have
BOWED in one more match than the
Publishers however.
Inc Legion team, ghost Of the
aggregation that had things all its
own way last year, is way down the
ladder. The ex-doughboys, their
team split up by the fact that several
OF their star bowlers have been as
signed to otAer teams, have failed to
get going but have several capable
bowlers and will undoubtedly get in
to the race for honors The Central
Maine Power Company and the Au-
gusta Press are on almost even
terms for berth in the cellar. the
electricians having won just two
points out of 20 and the Pressmen
5 L. out of "a.
The following is a summary of the
matches thus far:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
U. S. Open Golf
Dates to Conflict
With British Meet

Me-. York, Nov. 19-(P)--F1Xing
the AmeriN"-' open championship
for June 23. "a and % at the Oak
mont Club of Pittsburgh, the eXecu-
tive committee of the United States
Golf Association today threw down
tn gauntlet to tne Royal end An
cient Club of Great Britain, in an
international war over tourna ment
date, which now threatens the en-
tire program of 1927 competition O.
tween the two countries.
The dates fall within the same
week already chosen for the Brit
ish open. the two premier fixtures
thus conflicting for the first time in
years and rendering imposs BILE the
participation of players from either
country in both events. Hitherto 1t
has been customary for the tourna-
ments to be staged at least two
weeks apart, although last year the
governing body here reluctant ac-
cepted early July dates to make
possible British invasion by Amer
lean teams.
Discussing the action of the exec
utive committee on the open cham
pionship, Herbert II. Ramsey, secre-
tary of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION, said that no new effort
would be made to have the date OF
the British open changed. The cast
ing of the die by the American Off
Gals today comes after long con-
troversy in which the moving for
ward of the British open to May or
early June has been sought, owing
to peculiar conditions prevailing IN
this country.
Mr.. Ramsey said the Americans
had been given to understand that
the Royal and Ancient Club would
advance the date of its leading fix
ture
And then they proceeded last Au-
gust to fl the date of the next open
championship for the week of june
90" he said I'VE already have re-
ferred our dates to the professional
Golfers Association. and they have
approved them Perhaps British
players will be just as well satisfied
if they don't have to face another
invasion, anyway" he concluded.
An American entrant has been
victorious in five of the last six
British open Journeys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Nov. 19.--I

chicago, NOV lS---tfl'
Wheat tumbled down today to new
all around low price record Tor inc
season. but rallied to a fair extent
later. Better weather in Argentina,
diving out of export demand Tor snip
ments from North America and signs
of free selling on the part OF the Ga
madam growers pool were largely re-
sponsible. Closing quotations here Tor
wheat were unsettled, 2 to 2s net low
err with corn unchanged to I up, oats
at decline to a shade advance, and
provisions unchanged to rise OF 81
cents. =.
Downward swings in the price OF
wheat began almost at the outset OF
trading. .,
Meanwhile Canadian marketings or
wheat continued large and slump IN
values at Winnipeg gave emphasis 70
talk of unloading of Canadian pool
holdings there. : Besides, Canadian
weather as we'll as Argentine was re-
ported to be clearing, with Canadian
threshing still in progress on con
siderable scale. In this connection ao-
vices were received which quoted
leading flour miller as saying the Ca
madam wheat crop is better than peo-
ME believe and that with proper hand
ling Canadian flour will be up to stand
ard.
Corn and oats derived their strength
from wintry weather in the corn belt
and smalIness of corn receipts, togeth-
err with improved shipping demand
for corn.
Provisions were responsive to an up
turn in the value of hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
TOD MORGAN GETS
DECISION over
duane AT new YORK

New York, Nov. 1s-P)-Tod Nor
gan, brilliant little junior light
weight champion from the Pacific
coast, hammered Carl Duane, New
York italian, into defeat in thrill
ing Is round smuggling match before
$4,000 fans here tonight.
The bout marked Morgan's third
defense Of his crown within a year
in New York rings, where he has
turned back Kid Sullivan, former
champion, and Joe Click of New
York Morgan weighed 1877 l-2;'
Duane 1923.
The challenger battled Morgan on
even terms for the first three rounds.
matching in aggressivenes5 Morgan's
cleverness and ability to box away
from Duane's rushes. Neither was
able to score heavily il the fast mill
ing, although right hand smash to
, the jaw shook Duane near the end
| of the third round.
Morgan mixed freely with Duane
| in the fast exchanges that marked
| the fourth round, and slowed his
challenger with solid right smashes
and short jabs to the head in the
, fifth Duane started a two listed
attack in the sixth, but Morgan's
rapier thrusts to the head drew
! blood from the face and almost
closed Duane's right eye.
Duane slowed up under the cham
pion's raking fire in the next three
rounds and was groggy when ne
reahed his corner in the ninth
: round Duane drove in right TO
I the head that drew blood from the
! champions lips in the seventh, but
! for the next two rounds only an oc
/ casional shot drifted through Nor
| gan's defense as he pounded the
challenger.
| Morgan smashed Duane with both
| hands in frenzied effort to bring
| him down, but the challenger took
! it all without faltering. Duane
! smashed the champion about the
head and cut his lips in the eleventh
| but two right crosses almost floored
! the New Yorker near the close.
! The twelfth Vas slow and unin
| terestins.
! Duane's crashing hooks that new
| er seemed to weaken despite the
! champions jolting attack, brought q
smear of blood to Morgan'S mouth in
| the thirteenth and fourteenth. Nor
/ gan continued his heavyv punching
! of Duane's face and evaded most of
the Italians fire. The champion and
| the challenger punched away furi-
| ously in the final session with Duane
taking considerable punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
ME AND HARVARD
liCCIF|ELDS STILL
ANNOUNCED

'" r,rv Nov. 10 - (P - The
Ns s.,ds of Harvard and Yale still
s'Sns ...ssttled condition on the eve
~ -. 4 annual classic that this year
u Gu. ssr,ngs, are certain to show
pre- NJ when the call Ready
a faces rsady, Yale" rolls through
sl, rn Stadium saturday 30. n.vsr
rhnh! came for Yale, has the call
cted = the only uncertain berth
ray ~ tsa Bulldog carriers. Footc.
eons ". srhstitute, probably will re-
e0'nVs, hin, in case of wet weather.
;s Ss Bunnell, and kline are GER
yao II the other posts.
u Oh Crimson .rT warriors, like Yale,
lae hv early season defeat and
& ,sasS decisively by Princeton for
tlpp ssaar,nionship. still are hopeful
y c ,;ns the season in the glory OF
ssa emu conquest. rass of under
la avs singing a new battle song,
saaua as soldiers Field as Harvard
s'ais .srough the final practice on
hDI so;l The Crimson team has
Ms .ssoroughly shaken UP by Coach
~ .n Init the results of the turn
%s, mbile admittedly drastic. have
a. rst been disclosed. An air OF
.stsry pervades the harvard
I ssoorers at Yale's final rally last
!. sitterlv scored newspaper criti-
-' n Tad Jones coaching system
= coach himself declared the at
y. oil fall had been ignorant
.ia All and unwarranted." A few
.rs ago he declared that certain
s..i,ns we're attempting to cruel
!. AI sr, at Yale as they had his
..,. i Howard Jones. a former
s,5 Captain Bunnell heartily en-
.,.,sd the policies of his coach.
While the engagements of Harvard
81 Vale Fordham and Georgetown
= New York University and Ne
.r.ka oyershadowed all else in in
,..st to the eastern section. work
t-,be crowning features of the fin
rames on Thanksgiving Day and
Nv u went ahead for major elev-
=, with little, and in some cases, nc
mMsition booked for Saturday.
syracuse. with Niagara ahead
sshed work with an eye trained on
4. Columbia game Thanksgiving
Nv Navy and Army with only
Jrola and Ursinus on this weeks
Id, settled into stride for the ser
~ classic in Chicago Nov. 81
hvn prepared to entertain New
anpshire, but the Bear has its
rM on Colgate on the holiday
Fsst Virginia has a rugged opponent
Carnegie Tech AS a prep for
Washington & Jefferson, Pittsburgh
nj Penn State, Pennsylvania and
Drnel, have no distractions before
3. Turkey Day date.
Both Lafayette and Lehigh are
xdy for the time honored meeting
q Saturday that this year will de-
gmine Lafayette's right to an I'M
iisated slate for the season. Mel
ter Holy Cross nor Boston College
aye had to work hard in prepara-
Ton for Boston University and Prov
aace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20

took chance and picked up bound
ing football and raced to fame and
glory with it despite the coachs in
structfons.
Mr.. Sam White. Of Princeton. was
one Of these, but he prepared for his
two big gridiron moments by long
hours of practice on the football file d
after his team mates had gone to
their dinners. But Sam was reward
ed for his perseverance in learning
how to scoop up loose ball. and,
because Of his ability to do so. beat
both Yale and Harvard in 1911. In
the Harvard game. White grabbed a
tumble on his own fifteenyard line
and sped down the field to touch
down. In the Yale game, tw weeks
later. he repeated his stunt. this time
dashine over sixty yards through a
muddy field to win once more for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
OAK GROVE

Oak Grove Seminary. Nov. 10
One of the most enthusiastic hockey
games of the season was played on
Thursday afternoon whon Il team
from Maine Central '1stitute C, ne to
engage the Oak rove team, result
ing in sec of 20 in favor of Oak
Grove. 1t WAS no easy victory that
was won by the ,.ome team, however.
but hard foug' t conte t, character
lied by splepdi playing and most
excellent team work on both sides.
Very good work was done by NJ. G.
Us left wing. Miss Twitchell, as well
as by her team mates, matched by
a fine defense on tn part of Oak
Groves halfbacks and fGllbacls. end
the goal keeper, Dorothy Colony. The
following made up the visiting team:
Misses Sims. Davis, Spalding,
Twitchell. Provencher, Humphrf S,
AtwelI, Davies, Milton and Lander.
The regular chapel exercises on
Friday morning showed a fine scho-
lastic record for the week when the
lists were read of those who had at
tanned high ranks. The following stu
dents had earned certificate grade of
SIS in all subjects: Letha Bailey, Mi
Ram Gates, Jacqueline Clark, Doro-
thy Colony, Ruth LAVAL, Elizabeth
Martin, Carolyn MuZZy, Angie Rouse,
Kathleen Sylvester and B rbara
White. The following received rank
of 80 or more in the number of sub
jects Indicated five, Elizabeth Mar
tin: four, Barbara White: three, Dor
othy Colony, Ruth LAVAL Beatrice
Sawyer, Laura Saxton; two Miriam
Gates, Norma Fuller, Emma Hum
mer. Enid Humphreys. Carolyn Muz-
zy, Kathleen Sylvester; one, Letha
Bailey, Jacqueline Clark, Merle Cole.
Thlma Earle, Beverly Powell. Esther
Rand. Angie Rouse, Valerie Thomp-
son. Dorothy Wheeler, Helen Weth-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-20
GRID GAMES TODAY

Fordham VS.. Georgetown at New
York
Lafayette vs. Lehigh at Easton,
Pa.
Syracuse vs.. Niagara at Sy1 ause
N Y.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston Univ. at
Worcester, Mass
Carnegie Tech. Us. West Virginia
at Pittsburgh
Brown vs. New Hampshire al
Providence.
Yale VS.. Harvard at New Haven
Army VS.. Ursinus at West Point
Rutgers VS.. Swarthmore at New
Brunswick, n. j.
Bucknell VS.. Western Maryland al
Lewisburg, Pa.
Geneva VS.. Allegheny at Beaver
Falls. Pa.
Boston College VS.. Gettysburg al
Boston.