davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
u. of A. Polo Team
Loses to PING. Sc
GIANTS BEAT BROoKLYN.

passed ball, Picinich; losing pitcher
LuQue. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Totals .....,.......32 81 "a 10
MMRattnd for Ennmer in Stfl.
c,incinnati 900 600 DOL
S4 3OO 101 O0*-

Summary: Two-base hits, Dresser
~hree-base hits, Rousch, High; stolen
base. r. Tayior; sacrifices, Pipp, Neis,
e. Taylor; double plays, May to Pipp'
J. Taylor to Bancroft, left on base
Cincinnati 6, Boston 81 hits, OF Luque
5 in Z innings, off May in l inning;
hit by pitcher, by Luque CMelch) ;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
-PHILLIES- -5-National
PHILLIES LOSE
TWO AND GO IN
LEAGUE CELLAR
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Philadel-
phia dropped into last place in the
National league today by losing a
double-header to the Cardinals, 4 to
o, and Z to 4. Flint Rhem hung up
his ninth win of the season by blank
ing the Phillies with six scattered hits
in the first game. Hornsby hit home
run with one on base in the first in
ming of the opening fray. A cluster of
four runs in the fourth inning knock.
ed Clarence Mitchell out of the box
and cinched the second game In both
contests the Phillies' rescue pitchers
stopped in their tracks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

NOT JUST GOOD-BUT BETTER
THAN GOOD. WHAT:- PATTEtt-
SONS FAMOUS VEVET ICE CREAM.
ADJ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

NOT JUST GOOD-BUT BETTER
THAN GOOD. WHAT?- PATTI2R-
SONS FAMOUS VEVET ICE CREAM.
ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

FrIberg; three- base hllS, HuDeT, HOIH1
run, Wrightstone; stolen base, Holm
sacrifice, Friberg; double plays, Horns :;
by to Thevenow to oBttomley L.. Bell
to Hornsby to Bottomley; left on base.
St Louis 8, Philadelphia 6; base OF
balls, off Bell 2, off Mitchell g. of
Maun /; struck out, by H. Bell z, by
Mitchell 3; hits, off Mitchell s in 2-9'
off Maun in 1-3; wild pitches, II.
Bell losing pitcher, Mitchell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
ARIZONA sTATE LEAGUE
s0IrrHERN ASSOCIATION

Phoeni,x 8; Miami, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
FIRST GAME.

Score r. H. e.
st. Louis ...220 600 000-4 10 l
.... 900 600 000-0 6 I
Batteries: Rhem and O'Farrell; !;
Knight, Ulrich, Pierce, Maun and Hen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Totals ;.34 4 8 u

IFcN Z IVU IUI kOctIINL III q III'
**aBted for Friberg in 9TH.
***Batted for Maun in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

d q Z INU IOI NItt
Score hN Innin S'S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

Line-u up:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

*Batted for Ballou in 5th;
**Batted for Jonnard in lth
*#%Batted for Falk in 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-02
Pile see it vanish under the fret of

pie see it vanish under the fret Of
the camp.
THE KEEPER OF THE TENT.
The tent had to have a care taker.
Strangely enough it was the lot of
that young soldier who had led the
forces in the battle with Amalek that
had determined Israel's right to the
springs. He was the outstanding
leader after Moses and was to become
his successor in the perilous days of
Conquest. And he was the janitor,
the sexton who busted the furniture,
opened the flap at dawn and saw that
the fragrance of flowers filled the air
of the tent. And he felt himself hon
ored to serve his God in any fashion
and rejoiced at being a door keeper
for Jehovah. When every member Of
the church of Christ catches his spirit
there will come new day in its his
tory. Visiting orientals will not find
our creeds beautiful but our living of
them tawdry so that they question
seriously whether we are really Chris
tian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-02
ORDER NISI

James B. Younkin, ct al VS.. George A.
Younkin, ct al.
No. 1865 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED by the Circuit Court of Garrett
county this 18th day of August. 1926. that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Fred. A.
Thayer, E. Ray Jones, William R. Offutt and
Julius C. Renninger, trustees appointed by
a decree of this Court to make said sale be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of September next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of September next. The report
states the amount of sale to be s2525.0O
True Copy: E. z. TOWER Clerk
Test, E. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-02

church and names grow meaningless
if that is not the result of our visit.
1t was a "Tent of Meeting" that
Moses established and any tent is
holy when it houses God. l have felt
my heart strangely warmed at a
Catholic Mass, at Episcopal commun-
ion, at Lutheran ritual and at Metho-
dist love feast. The supreme thing
is that we meet God. And no law will
be kept without the practice of it.
This tent that Moses used was no dit
ferent from any other skin tent in the
camp save for the use of it and the
Presence within it. When will we
learn that God and not denomina
tional name is vital and will enter any
church with joy if our particular
name be missing from the town in
which we find ourselves? All across
our land are churckless folk because
their brand isn't within reach. They
cheer the devil, sadden God, and keep
back the Kingdom.
His old tent was outside the camp.
1t was to be separated from the sin
that had swept thru its spaces. There
was to be no contacts with the foul
ness within its borders and it was a
condemnation of the life that had
been spent underneath their cover
1t was a pictured story of mans
march upward. "You must come out
of your sin if you would find God"
was its flaming message. And it is
one that needs to be continually re-
iterated in these days when vice
takes on new forms, sin wears new
DISCUSSES and folk think they may
keep the sin and find Saviour also.
1t is everlastingly "Out to meet God"
THE MARK OF THE TENT.
Moses had to take his journey not
because of his own sin but because of
that of the camp. 1t was not the sin
of Jesus but of the world that reared
the cross outside the city wallis. My
sin imposes burdens upon others who
are guiltless. Ny self-indulgence
fires the revolver that brings death to
an officer of the state because the
man who holds it refuses to be taken
while pandering to my appetite. My
passion wrecks home, sends moth
er into sorrow and delays the coming
of the day of self control. But my
seeking God vitalizes all life. My
own takes ontnew color. Moses went
into the tent and met God speaking
as friend to friend. He carried to
Him not only his own troubles but the
cares of the camp as well. And when
he came bavk among the tents he was
a man marked by'a shining face. The
radiance of God was on it. The peace
of the Eternal was part of it. 1t was
little wonder that men stood in their
tent doors watching while he entered
that place of meeting. "Old Shiney
Face" was the title among the slum
jewellers of East London for one who
buried there in their sorrows. "My
mother always came down with her
face changed" was the testimony of
DR.. Banks concerning prayer room.
"Christianity has justified itself in
the type of face it has created" is
an artists word. And all of US have
seen the altar glow creep over the
gloom of doubt and can accept with
out question this old story of Glory
Face Moses whe yelled it lest the peo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
leans Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1926.
THE TENT OF MEETING.

The TENT VI MEEllNU.
Exodus 33.
Jehovah spake unto Moses face to
face, as a man speaketh unto his
friend.-ExOdus 33:11.
THE PLACE OF THE TENT.
Law without the will to obey it be-
comes shifting dune upon the shore
line of civilization. The winds of de-
sire move it from place to place and
it is like that Western hill that
changes its appearance over night so
that it is often unrecognizable after
"a few days absence. Israel had been
given the great outlines of moral
law that control all moral life. God
had emphasized them because of their
necessity. But the immediate need
was to instill such love for them in
to the life that they would become
habits of action instead of a stone to
be worshipped They had revealed
much of their low estimate of God in
the interval of absence when Moses
was in the Mount. They had cast
calf as representation of Jehovah
and had INDUCED in all the licentious
orgies of their slave heritage. "They
have broken loose" indicates the
food of passions that had merely
been damned during the journey by
the strong arm of Moses and his de-
lay in the hills caused the exuberant
surge of the pent waters to sweep the
camp. 1t is the situation with the
18th amendment, with the spirit of
nationalism in China, India and other
where's, with absolutism in Italy, Por-
tugal and Germany. The fundamen-
tails of successful living had been
formulated, how were they to be in
duced? Here was the problem that
is as old as life and as new as the
latest law. God was to be understood
and to be set in His proper place in
their lives. IF l could give only one
piece Of advice to anxious parents all
over the country, would urge" said
Judge John F. Mcintyre of the Crimi-
nal Court of New York, "Send your
boy or girl out into the world equip
ped with definite set of religious
standards. Such boy or girl almost
never finds his or her way into the
criminal courts. All court officials
with whom | have ever discussed this
subject" he added, "have agreed that
this is the one great safeguard which
can-and must-be thrown about our
young people" Moses and one of the
heenest administrations of justice in
America are fully agreed that the
road of successful moral living has
worship at its heart,
THE PLACE OF THE TENT.
No worship without a place for
having it is as true as when Jesus
refused to localize it In either Jerusa-
lem or Samaria. But He took His
way to synagog, or hill or Temple,
and found a door to God in all of
them The cathedral is no holier than
the chapel, high altar than unadorned
chancel, nor Baptist fame than Pres
byterian church. Wherever we may
keep tryst with God there is our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Md, will meet on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926.
for the purpose of transacting routine
business
By order of the Board
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

that have for some reason or other
not received the call for the confer
ence should either Immediately COM
municate with the secretary, A. Ros-
from, Room 2O4-237 Fourth Ave, Pitts
brugh, or elect delegates without wait
ing for the call.
Reports coming from the Connels-
vile coke region branch of the council
show that the conference in that
region will be a huge success. Already
delegates representing more than 10,
600 workers have been elected and
many more credentials are expected
to come in before the date of the con
ference. The conference in this reg
ion will be held Sunday morning, Mar
IA, 10 o'clock at Croatian Hall, OF
Franklin St., Uniontown, Pa.
Steps are also being taken to form
a council for the protection of foreign
born workers in the McKeesport dis
trict and another conference is calle
in the Scotch Run District in Yves
Virginia. The conference in Yves
Virginia is called for Sunday afte
/ noon, March 81, at o'clock in Unto
] Hall, Pursglove, West Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Detroit Flivver King
Seeks Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, March 10.-With
Henry Ford reported ready to renew
his bids for the governments $780,
100000 Muscle Shoals project, admin
istration leaders sought to reconcile
the differences between the house
and senate over the Coolidge resolu-
ton creating a congressional com
mission to negotiate a lease for the
property by April rs.
Ford's original offer was rejected
by congress because the Detroit
flivver king insisted on a 1OO-yeai
lease. Rumor now, has it that ForC
is willing to negotiate 50.year lease
The Alabama Power Company ant
the American Cyanide are also max
ing bids for the Muscle Shoals site.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
AMERICAN BANKERS
EAGERLY SEEK SOVIET
TRADE THRU GERMANY

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., March 10
Great interest Is being displayed
by the United States in the negotia-
tions of loans between the Soviet
Union and Germany. Many Ameri-
can investors are Interested in haV-
ina their German ventures prosper
and are bending all efforts to get
the trade of the Soviet Union. Long
term credits are being granted the
Soviet Union by German concerns
on the advice of the American bank
ers and with their silent consent.
Germany, acting on the advice
and silent consent of American
bankers, is now guaranteeing the
credit of Russia" says Ivan Sonov,
one of the Soviet economic authorl-
ties. Hundreds Of millions Of
American dollars are invested in
Germany. That country is now an
industrial colony of American cap
italism. Many German undertakings
are actually American and Ameri-
cans are interested in making them
profitable. They want their German
enterprises to sell goods and there
fore are interested In establishing
economic relations between Ger
many and Russia and in the grant
ing of long credits to our state en-
terprises."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
MAGAZINE FOR WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS TO Be
ISSUED FROM CHICAGO

The Chicago Worker Correspond
ents' class will publish a Worker
Correspondents Magazine.
The magazine will be called the
American Worker Correspondent
with the subtitle: Let the City and
Land Workers Write for their Press
It will be Issued every month IN
from five to eight mmeographed
PAGES to begin with, and will 90
to every worker correspondent N
the country, thus forming the basis
for the building Of worker CORE
spondents' movement In the United
States.
The American Worker corre-
spondent will be guide for eorre-
spondents in their task of writing
for The DAILY WORKER. Each
month manuscripts from worker
correspondents will be published IN
original form and thoroly criticized
sentence by sentence and para
graph by paragraph, thus giving a
concrete example on how to write
for the paper.
Articles on what correspondents
are doing in other countries, o
their movements and accomplish
ments, will keep the American COZ
respondents Informed on what is be
ina done by their comrades In Sc
Wet Russia and in Germany wher
such magazines are published an
LARGE worker correspondents NOV
ments are in existence.
Contributions by worker corr
spondents on the distribution
The DAILY WORKER, the effe'
their stories have had on the worI
ers in their shops and in brinelr
The DAILY WORKER in closer CO
tact with workers thru the work.
correspondents page will be glad
accepted.
/, Members Of the editorial boal
are Nancy Markoff, M. A. stolar an
;. Dora Lohse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Labor Reports Show
Unorganized Women
Get Miserable Wages
BY SYLVIA BLOCKER,
(Workeo01correspondehtl

NEW YORK, 3gMarch 1O-The ma
chine age with9its division Of labor,
shorter periods of apprenticeship and
less skill gave the women a chance to
enter the factory And they entered
liz for good. TIC woman who is COM
ing to industry Is coming to stay. 1t
is not only for the transition period
from school days till marriage that
the woman enters Industry at present.
Among the 100000 women gainfuly
employed in the United States there
are 100000 married women, and
their number increases rapidly.
The New York department of labor
reports for April 1922, show that out
of 26,5OO women workers in Tennes-
see 70 per centireceiye less than ~
a week; out of 500 in the District OF
Columbia 65 pei, cent receive $40 a
week and out ofo113,64S in New York
75 1852 received less than $14 week
Wage investigations by the Massa
chusetts minimifhn wage commission IN
five industries Rave revealed the fol
lowing:
Candy under 50 per week, 62.S pei
cent; candy under 81 per week, 3d.
per cent; candy under $1S per week
94.5 per cent.
, Corset under SO per week 36.S PEI
cent: corset under $11 per week Oh
per cent: corset under S1S per weel
: 76 per cent.
Canning under 50 per week SO. 2 pc
cent; canning under $11 per wee
! 9S.6 per cent; canning under $lS pc
week 100 per cent.
Z Paper box under SO per week 80 pc
!. cent; paper box, under $11 per wee
d 59.4 per cent; paper box under $zS pc
week 77.2 per cent.
Sweaters under SO per week S5.S pc
!. cent; sweaters under $l1 per wee
. 57.6 per cent; sweaters under SlS p'
d week 1871 per cent.
v With these fgares in mind we haN
!. picture OF what the woman work'
.e means for the manufacturer while ST
lie IS unorganized.l
lie Very little effort had been exertF
n by the labor unions to bring the W
. men workers into the trade unions.
lie What has the A. F. of l.. done I
'e the women workers of the U. S. A
81 The reports Of the convention OF q
W A. f. Of l.. in 1929 at Portland, Oh
IS gon show that a resolution passed
le carry out some organization wo
Do among women. In 1924 at the Ell Pa
hi' convention the same resolution W
~ read and readopted. In 1925 at Alta
- tic City the convention of the A.
of l.. took the same stand in organ
- ing women as at the previous two c.
a. ventions: the resolution was rel
- adopted and action promised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
MORE new YORK
UNIONS ENDORSE
WORKERS SCHOOL
Need for Class Educa-
ton Is Strongly Felt

NEW YORK, March 10-That the
workers School has dug its roots deep
into the unions is evidenced by the
response of the unions to the appeals
Of the committees of the School in
the Drive for 10000 fund.
The latest unions to be visited and
TO contribute are some of the smaller
and include the Shoe Workers Protec-
tive Union No. 81. The union en-
dorsed the school, donated $25, elected
a committee to participate in the
drive and instructed this committee TO
give out sub lists to every shop chair
man to take a collection in shops
controlled by the union 1t elected
three representatives to represent the
union at the concert of the Workers
School at Central opera House on
March IA.
Unions Behind School.
Rarbers Local No. 913 endorsed the
workers School, voted a donation
of $50 and opened a class with a
teacher furnished by the Workers
School and the local also elected dele
gates to the concert.
window Cleaners Local No. 8 do
mated $40 and distributed subscrip-
ton lists among its members and en-
dorsed the school.
Workmen's Circle No. 299 endorsed
the school and sent in contribution
Of $40.
Since the Rand School breathed its
last as an institution of workers edu-
cation and became place for Green
wich Village freaks to study Freudian
L psychology and sex interpretations Of
l. literature, art and history and fol
} sweet young things to master aes
/ thetic dancing,-the progressive ant
e militant workers in New York CITY
= have had no educational institution O
their own until the founding Of th'
Workers School.
| The recent acceptance by the Work
ers Education Bureau of $4,000 from
| the Carnegie Corporation indicate
| who owns, controls and finances tn
| education" the bureau dominates
The degeneration of the Rand Schoo
the buying up of the so-called workers
/ education movement, leaves tn
!. Workers School as the only expires
A.. sion of the educational needs Of tn
class conscious and progressive worl
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

Branch no.
Vernie Gates Of the Building Labor
ers Union was elected chairman. al
provisional committee was elected to
call a broader conference and draw in
a greater number of working class or
CARNATIONS. 1.. 81 Il
In addition to calling a conference
for Sunday, March 2S, the committee
was also empowered to arrange a
mass meeting on the evening of the
enlarged conference.
Several of the delegates expressed
their determination to visit all organ
izations and acquaint the workers
with the contents of the bills and the
meaning to the working class of the
anti-foreign legislation. ~
! Indications point to a greater and
broader conference at the next ses
sion, when detailed plans for combat
ting the registration plans will be
laid out and carried into action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

into the effort to make Dig meeting. /
Boudin failed to make an appearance,
altho he was supposed to be one OF
the star performers. The other was
to be none other than Harry Wat
on himself. The little sect of which
| Walton is the high priest and only au-
thorized Talmudic interpreter, OPEN
ed its mass" meeting at the Church
of All Nations in Lower Second Ave-,
New York City.
The net result of the advertising
of Walton and Boudin as speakers,
and the publicity power" Of the
Volkszeitung and the publication OF
the 'New Communist Manifesto" was
an audience of slightly over one hun
bred workers-11S by actual count.
Walton harrangued them for some
thing like three hours, recapitulating
all of the strange and confused doc
trines with which he seeks to re-
wise and supplant Marxism by ap-
peals to Jesus, Herbert Spencer, and
the metaphysical mysteries that ne
fishes forth from his own inner spe
culations. 81
His famous dogma about "all pro
gress moving from the periphery to
the center" and then when such pro
gress has gotten to the very center
of things and can do nothing else
!, il must perforce turn around anC
t march out from the center, back K
4 the periphery-this famous doctrine
e was naturally the fundamental reason
d why a new party must be formed a
|. this time. With this was coupled tn
other typical Watonian invention Q
> comparing a political party to a han
mer at one time, and to saw at al
:, other. and thus demonstrating tina
since a hammer cannot be used |
:, saw wood nor a saw to hammer nall'
therefore the Workers Party mus
be destroyed, and Watonian part
must be established.
: The Communist International ma
also outlived it's usefulness, v
Learned, and must be substituted by
new International.
The audience listened for the fir
hour or two in dazed bewildermeI
which gradually changed to increa
ing amusement, and finally to op'
laughter. When Walton had finishe
a few Communists, attracted by Il
invitation and the publicity given
it by Lore, and the promise OF hes
ing Walton and Boudin fight WI
I each other on a single platform
I the interests Of a common cause, to-
| the floor for discussion.
j These speakers all discussed t
ain question in a humorous vein and t
audience roared with delight. Tn
included Comrades Olgin, Poyntz, X
tko. Siskind and Wolfe. Bert Wo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
British Progressives
in Unions Will Confer

LONDON, March 10. - Ways and
means of resisting the threatened at
tacks on wages and conditions will
be discussed at a special conference
OF action, called by the National Mi
noiity Movement, to be held at Latch
mere Paths, Battersea.. March 81, with
Tom Mann as chairman.
Delegates from trade union branches
and district committees, Trades Coun.
ellis and Cooperative Guilds and other
working class organizations in AL
ports OF the country, have been in
vtted to attend.