davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Jones Golf Victory Daz5ls Bons Sgge,s Are Busy Big Lea
BRITISH OPEN FIGURES

Complete record of Jones in tourney
Qualifying Play.
(Sunningdale Course.)
FIRST ROUND.
G n.:: 44a a44$$aaa 4-$aLoe
SECOND ROUND.
Out. 444444434- $50
In. 54424344 3-33--es-134
Tournament Play.
(St. Anne's Course)
FIRST ROUND.
2 Out: 4tb5st533ssSS4444- -s5-7s
SECOND ROUND.
G Out: 3SS44SS333a5S5s 2-$s-7s-l44
THIRD ROUND.
G fn.:: 3tt22GG33aa4 44 t-ss-7s
FOURTH ROUND.
Out %':: 2 a454a54 4-$$s
Cards of other Americans:
Al Watrous.
FIRST ROUND.
G I%.:: g ats4 ta4S 3 a-3s-71
SECOND ROUND.
Out out: 2tt32sst43tsstt 3--ss-7s-l.s
THIRD ROUND.
out fn.:: 1864 ! $50
FOURTH ROUND.
Gp': 5ttS94ts444t5 5-2s-7s-,4q-ses
Walter Hagen.
FIRST ROUND.
R out: $S44tt2tt33t53s - 80
SECOND ROUND.
nut nut: 45fS g ) 4 4-ss-77-14,
THIRD ROUND.
G %.:: 5595$344tttt5SE- 1884, sS
FOURTH ROUND.
nut Out. 35t44ss3s4t559aa--ssSs- 7s-,s o--oos
George Won Elm.
FIRST ROUND.
Out Ont: 44ttttttt5sstt35t tss-7s
SECOND ROUND.
nut fn':: stss4t44aa33tt a EsS-7s-l47
THIRD ROUND.
out Out: 33555s335s23s34SS- -s5-.s
FOURTH ROUND.
G &':: 254tt55555Stt 3Est-7s-14s-ses
Fred Mcleod.
FIRST ROUND.
out Out: 4 4S55s 4a4 S-sS-71
SECOND ROUND.
nut out: s s5ata35t Iss-7s-l4o
THIRD ROUND.
R h'. ., % sa 4534f9 4 4-s5-7e
FOURTH ROUND.
G fn s5555ttaass5533 5 5Esf
Bill Mehlhorn.
FIRST ROUND.
G f".:: 3aatttt33ss555aa--sstt -7o
SECOND ROUND.
R n':: 1852 taasSS2235tt 3-s5-74-,44
THIRD ROUND.
G Out: 4sSS44544ss$Sesss- -sS-7o
FOURTH ROUND.
G R.:: sSsSSaaee3333ttE -sgso-,5a-aoa
Jim Barnes.
FIRST ROUND.
2 fS':: 4tt54t55333a255at- -a5-7
SECOND ROUND.
Out. 1854 1855 8 $40
In. So 4 8 3 4 4 4-41-S0-157
THIRD ROUND.
Out. 444 3 A. 4-35
In... ga 3 4 4 4 4-37-72
FOURTH ROUND.
Out. 53454 a36
Emmett French.
THIRD ROUND.
Out. e33454 2-33
In. 46 4 8 5 "A 4 5-1-74
FOURTH ROUND.
Out. 3444 81 -36
Cyril Walker.
THIRD ROUND.
Out. 354 45457 2-39
In. AGA 4 4 4 4 5 6-41-S0
FOURTH ROUND
Out. 44444 3 5 3-37
H.. 564 3 4-40-77-157-30
TOURNAMENT LEADERS.
sBObby Jones u S. 70 70 10 74-291
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
ZONES MAKES GREAT HIT
AS GOLFER AND FELLOW
BY o. B. keller.
able TO The Star and the Chicago Daily News.

e1al o a
ONDON June 26No who will forget the
yesterday Bobby Jones'
championship
the
Walter Hagen ury-the with catch
andp him.
British golf the big
to and
slappmg the huggng him in unBrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
D. c. POLO TEAM BEATEN
BY RUMSON ELEPHANTS

RUMSON, N. J.. June 26.-The
Rumson Elephants, led by w. S.
Jones, jr., advanced to the final of
the Southeastern introcircuit polo
tournament yesterday by defeatine
the War Department team from
Washington, to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CRICKETERS TO PLAY.

Members of the Washington Cricket
Club play their third game of the sea-
son with the Sons of st. George to-
morrow at Baltimore. Players will
leave Twelfth street and New York
avenue at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

A battle of brothers occurred at
Brooklyn, where Jess Barnes of the
Dodgers outpitched his brother. Virgil
Of the Giants, to win, to 4. Only .
singles were garnered from the de
livery of the veteran Jess. while Virgil
was touched for u hits.
Mokan and Bancroft hit home runs
in another battle of bats at Philadel-
phia, the Phillies winning from the
Braves, to Z. Mogridge went all
the way for Boston, but three singles
put together in the ninth defeated
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
FREE HITTING BRINGS SO
TALES In SIX CONTESTS
Yankees Strengthen Hold on First Place With Two
Wins Over Red Sox-Browns Vanquish Chisox.
Reds Overcome World Champions.
By the Associated Press.

G TX the major yesterday produced
of almost IS The American as
- National 49, each circuit playing three
The Yankees strengthened hold
downing the Red Sox II The Yank
lead the aided by o
tenth the
registered
base the
Red Fabe
failed before the
the third win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

/ about him a corps of capable in.
structors to handle any number of
learners.
This is but the beginning of a series
of club affairs. The old members are
asked to take care of their buttons
and get their outside friends to join.
Every boy will want to be in on
what's coming. Avoid any last-min-
ute rush and get your application in.
for none but members will be allowed
to participate in any of the functions.
Enroll in Class Today.
If you cannot swim. don't hesitate
to enroll in the class today.
Elsewhere on this page will be
found an application for membership.
Fill it in today and mail 1t addressed:
Chief, Boys Club. The Evening Star,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

to take advantage of this swimming
1t is hoped that every member of
The Evening Star Boys Club who
cannot swim will join the class. All
that is required is that you be a
member of the club. If you are not
member fill in the pledge printed
elsewhere on this page and send 1t
in now, together with IL little note
asking for enrolment in the swim
ming class.
No Charge for instruction.
There is no charge for the instruc-
ton. The course was instituted for
the purpose of making a swimmer
out of every club member. Through
the courtesy of the Jewish Com
munity Center the use of the pool
was granted for the instruction hour,
while Jim Mcnamara has gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

1XTYTREE girls honored Powell Junior High School in
assembly by the award of buttons for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

Commerce Department took four out
of five doubles matches with Patent
Office yesterday, in the Departmental
Tennis League series. Simons and
Trews scored for Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
CANOEISTS IN REGATTA.

Thirteen events make up the pro-
gram of canoe races for the Washing
ton Canoe Clubs first open regatta
of the season, starting today at 2:30
on the Potomac, at Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
MOUNT VERNON NINE WINS

Mount Vernon took the measure of
Calvary yesterday in the Sunday
School Base Ball League series, s to
s. Quinn and Simpson formed the
battery for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS

Albany. 8: st.. Augustine. 2.
Savannah. 4: Jacksonville. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
POLO GAME TODAY.

War Reds and Sd Cavalrymen play
today at $3.50 on the polo field at Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

Spartanburg, 6: Charlotte. 6.
GreenviIle. 10; Columbia, O.
Asheville, 8; Macon, 8.
Knoxville. 8: Augusta, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 30: Wilson. LIZ.
Portsmouth. 81: Petersburg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,

Tampa, 8; Sanford. 8.
Lakeland. n: Bradenton. 8.
Orlando. g.: Fort Myers. B,
Sarasota-St. Petersburg train).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 20: Waco, ~.
Wichita Falls. IL: Houston. 8.
San Antonio. 8: Shreveport. 5.
Beaumont, /: Fort Worth. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Star Club Summing Class
Will Start Next Wednesday

THE EVENING STAR swimming open
Wednesday afternoon o'clock, the direction of James
Mcnamara physical director the Jewish Community Center
the cent pool a Sixteenth Q
the and the older
asked delay sending
their intention take members joining the club
to Ike adva Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 8; Missions, O.
San Francisco, 6; Sacramento. 3.
Hollywood, 8: Seattle. s.
Oakland. 5: Portland. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

TEinIs:Snss 3! Es,i Fl Greensboro. A.
High Point. i0-4: Durham. o-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Jackson, Z: Meridian, 3.
Gulfport. 4: Monroe. 1.
Hattiesburg. 4: Alexandria. o.
Laurel. 10; Vicksburg. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
MIXED DOUBLES

Vincent Richards and Elizabeth Ryan of
America defeated E. T. Lamb and Miss E. R
Clarke of England. Go. 6-4; Mrs. Jessup
and George Crole- Refs defeated Mrs. D. Alex
ander and w. B. Stott, 10-S, g..
Evening star., 1926-11-19
CITY SECTORS LAID
FOR JEWISH DRIVE
Tentative List Of Team Captains
Announced for Thorough
Canvass for Funds.

Every Jewish family In Washing
ton will be asked to make . con-
tribution to the United Jewish relief
campaign. under plans for a canvass
Of the city worked out At meeting
last night; at the home Of e. !. Kauf-
mann. organizer Of the mems division
in the $150.00o drive.
The city was mapped out into sec.
tors and a tentative list Of team
captains which will be augmented
from time to time. was drawn up.
Those so designated were Isidore
Hershfield, Jack Goldsmith, Norris
Garfinckle. Moses Gutenberg, Edward
Rosenblum, Joseph Wilmer, Morris
Gewirz. Abe Shefferman and g.
Meiman, More than seventy ave
workers will be marshaled under
these and other team captains.
The women's teams will be fully
organized in the next few days
under the leadership Of Mrs. Henry
Hirsh. who has been a prominent
figure in a number Of Jewish cam
paigns.
Arrangements are being made to
bring to Washington for the opening
campaign banquet Louis Marshall.
International lawyer. as the principal
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Catholic Alumnae to Meet.

Graduates of Catholic schools TOT
women will meet at Holy Cross Acad-
envy Sunday to organize permanently
District circle. Temporary Or
ga nization was effected in July, MRS
John D. Sadler being appointed re-
gent and Miss Frances Brawner sec
retary. The circle is a unit OF tns
District Chapter. which was ORGANIZED
in 1921 as part OF the lnternat tiona'
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae. Mem
hership in the. circle Is open to Catho-
lic women who have studied in schools
outside the District of Columbia. pro-
vided they belong to their alumnae
associa ton. II this is already animated
with the International Federation.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BANKER IS ACCUSED
OF FRAUD IN FAILURE
W. D. Manley of Atlanta Trust
Company Held for Collapse of
Allied Institution.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, CO., November 10
Evidence purporting to show that the
Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta accepted
money from member banks for pur-
poses other than in their interest has
been written into the record Of the
trial of W. d. Manley. former presi-
dent
The state charges that Manley is
responsible for fraudulent failures
of the Farmers and Traders Rank, an
allied institution. Of which he also was
head. From the testimony of Clifford
eagle. an auditor, the prosecution
will attempt to show that the trust
company placed ,nds Of member
banks on deposit IN the sister bank
and then did not put the money out
on call.
Instead, the state contends, the
money was used for other purposes
and when checks were sent to member
banks as interest the money merely
was return of part Of the principal.
Carl n. Davie. counsel for the State
banking department. testified yester-
day that the petition which tlsrew
Manley into bankruptcy prevented the
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FORMER MAHARAJAH
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Ruler Who Abdicated Throne in
India, Due to Scandal. Still
Avoiding Publicity.
By the Aaecciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. November
1s.-Hokar. the former Maharajah
Of Indore, who abdicated one Of the
richest thrones In India because Of the
international scandal growing out Of
his affair with the Nautch girl. Mum
tag Begun. slipped quietly into San
Francisco yesterday. still endeavoring
to maintain the incognito that was
penetrated at Salt Lake City several
days ago.
He was accompanied by his retinue
Of two secretaries and four servants
and his two friends. Mrs. Jennie l..
Miller and her daughter. Miss Nancy
Ann Miller, of Seattle. The party left
the train at West Berkeley. evading
the barrage Of cameras and re.
porters awaiting their arrival at the
Oakland pier.
Interviews were taboo. but to those
reporters who gained the presence Of
the Maharajah he said pleasantly, but
firmly:
II am determined to avoid all pub
licity. I am awfully sorry. 1t Is a
temptation. but T have made an sbso-
lutte rule and I will stick to it,"
Evening star., 1926-11-19
LAW CHAPTER INSTALLED.
Charter Members of Order Of Golf
Initiated at g. w. U.

The George Washington University
Law School Chapter Of the Order OF
the Golf was installed at the Uni.
versity Club last night by Prof.
Walter Wheeler Cook Of Yale Uni.
versity. At a banquet attended by
members Of the faculty Of the law
school. the charter members Of the
organization. members Of the law
school faculty. were initiated. Later
the undergraduates will be formally
inducted into the chapter.
President William Mather Lewis.
president Of George Washington. was
the guest of honor. Those initiated
last night were Dean Of the Law
School William c. Van Week. Col.
Walter c. Clephane. Edwin C.
Brandenburg, John Paul Earnest.
Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Justice
John ". Latimer, Prof. Charles s.
Collier Prof. Hector G.. Spaulding.
Prof. Henry w. Edgerton. Prof. Alvin
E. Evans. Prof Earl c. Arnold, Prof,
Walter Lewis Moll. Prof. Lloyd H.
sutton and Prof. William r. Ever.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
COMMUNISTS RENEW
Disturbance IN JAVA
Three Of Rioters Killed, 90
Wounded, in Fight-others Suf-
fer From Surprise Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. November 1s.-Com.
munist disturbanc which occurred
in Java last week have been resumed
in many parts Of the country. Latest
advices frtm Batavia said 3 Commu.
nists were killed and 20 wounded in an
attack in the Bojo1aM region, while l
was killed and wounded in q sur
prise attack by q force Of 500 dissi'
dents in the Djokja. district.
Repor'~ from many places In Java
tell of the arrests or surrender Of
Communists, the entire executive
comm ittee being arrested at Ban.
doeng, and ASS persons being arrested
at Weltevreden.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FREE OF MURDER CHARGE.
Man Arrested as Bandit Leader

MEXICO CITY. November 1s P).-
Cirillo Eslava. arrested Tuesday night
as this leader of the bandits who muir
dered Jacob Roserthal. a retired bust
ness man living In Woodmere, n. Y,
was released yesterday. The police
accepted Eslava's proof that he was
In Mexico City at the time Rosenthal
was kidnapped and his declaration
that. far from being a bandit. he
himself was once kidnapped by bandits
for ransom.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

departing mt from saving the chain OF
banks for which the trust company
waS fscal agent. In the failures, So
Georgia and Florida banks closed their
doors.
Davie said that Manley agreed the
da" before the bank closed to substi-
tute ample security" for $4,000 in
paper" the bank held.
The defense brought out that
neither Manley nor his wife owed the
bank when 1t failed. but that the
bank owed Manley $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

ing only for occasional conferences on
family affairs.
The duchess spent some time in
southern France, and in war times
met Col. Jacques Balean, who was
then connected with the French Red
Cross. Obtaining divorce from Mari.
borough, she was married to the
Frenchman.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

speaker, 1t was announced last night
by Rudolph B. Behrend, drive chair
man. Definite assurance of Mr..
Marshalrs acceptance is expected
today.
Louis B. Kagen. New York lawyer,
made a stirring plea to members OF
the campaign committee to get be-
hind the drive with their best efforts.
citing the successful outcome OF
similar relief work in other large
cities and the distressing conditions
in Eastern Europe which made the
$25. 10000 national campaign neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
RAIL OFFICIALS NAMED.
Arthur Curtiss James Heads Direc-
tors Of Western Pacific.

COTS O1 " CSICA II = oNAAS'
SAN FRANCISCO, November 19
CD.-Arthur Curtiss James of New
York, heaviest stockholder of the
Northern Pacific and Western PACING
railways, was elected chairman OF the
board of directors of the Western Pa
cific Railroad Co. here yesterday. He
succeeds A. w. Krech. also OF New
York. -,
Charles Elsey of San Francisco, vice
president and treasurer Of the COM
pany. was elected to the board of direc-
tors to succeed r. r. Pardoe OF san
Francisco. resigned. A. r. Baldwin OF
San Francisco and F. W. Gutchen OF
Naev York, resigned az vice presidents.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
self.Styled Prof" Held as Burglar

NEWARK, n. j., Neucnlber 10 (Ipp.
Harry F. Gilbert, alias DIR. Henry
Peyton Gilbert, Pr. D.. A. NJ. who
told police he was a professor at Pa
cifc University. Portland. Greg. yes.
terday was convicted of carrying
burglars tools. He will be sentenced
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
'PROGRESSIVES'
SHED TEARS FOR
SMALL BUSINESS
Incidentally Give Facts
on Bread Trust
BY PHILIP CHATSKY
Worker Correspondent)

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 10-Messrs
Basil NJ. Manley and Walter E. Hollo-
way, director and organizer of the
Peoples Legislative Service, an or
ganization of progressives and trust
busters, spoke here at the BALTIC Open
Forum on the bread trust" which
was incorporated under the laws Of
the state Of Maryland. Tho the reso-
luton they introduced smacks entire
ly of the petty bourgeois interpreta-
ton of the source of profits and at
tacks the trust only from the consum-
er's end, the facts regarding this trust
contained in the resolution are
worthy of noting
A move is now under way to have
the three largest baking corporations
Of this country, the Ward, General
and Continental combine into one.
Whether this is done or not the fact
remains that MIR. Ward controls over
so per cent of the shares Of this cor
poration and is the actual boss.
"A share Of the General Baking
company stock, which in 1916 sold at
$500, a few days ago in New York
was worth S1,350.OO," Mr.. Manly said.
$4,000 invested in this stock in
1916 has grown to s6,75OOOO. These
corporations have bakeries in the
largest cities in the United States and
thru their system of delivery they
reach out to the various small towns
and countries, controlling so per cent
of the entire bread output Of this
country.
I'm 1919 there were 21,92S independ-
ent bakeries. In 1928 there were on
ly 1879, decline of about 3,OOO."
At this point Mr.. Manly who is
known as a close associate of the late
Senator Robert NJ LaFollette in the
last presidential campaign. began to
shed tears on what he called the de-
cline of individual initiative in Am
erican industry and business. Only
once in his entire speech did he men
ton the labor unions This is in ac-
cordance with all the so-called pro-
gressives who represent the interest
of the small business men and not the
interests of the working class.
He who controls your bread can
make the declaration of independ-
ence look ridiculous" Mr.. Holloway
said. 1t looked ridiculous long ago.
and the working class knows this,
and from experience the workers have
learned that not by petitioning con-
gress and looking for leadership
among the boss ruled progressives but
by organizing themselves along class
lines on the political field into a la
Dor party will they ever be able to
accomplish anything at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
HUDSON MOTOR
CAR GO. u SEES
BRUTAL SPEED-UP
''Pushers" Ride Workers
for Stacking Up
10y Worker Correspondent
Shop Nucleus No. 10.

DETROIT, JAM 1O-The Hudson
Motor Car company has one of the
worst and most BRUTAL speed-up sys-
TENS in the automobile industry.
They take company sucker" and
place him to every flyer or ten work
ers and he pushes the workers.
Every once in a While, when we get
tired and slack Ep, this "pusher," as
we call him, bellows out: Come
there, step on itsto This is kept up
all day. ~ o.
"step on It."
The workers Here all realize that
they are speeded-up as they must work
harder than they ever did before.
During the past few weeks we have
been so tired after a days work, that
we were glad to get outside the fac
tory gates and lon our way home
where we could arest up a little bit
and not listen 10 THE "pusher" bel
lowing at us to sstep on it,"
Tho we are turning out more work
every day, our wages remain the
same. There is no limit to the work
that is to be turned out but there is
limit to the wages we are paid. The
more work we turn out the more
profit does the company make-all
we get is shattered nerves and feel
tired after the days work is done.
"Pushers" Ride Workers.
The "pushers" will not let us talk
to each other and we are not allowed
to leave our places for any reason
whatever We must stay at our
places and turn out the work set be-
fore us until wesdrop dead and then
we can leave thee place-in an ambu-
lance. If you leave your place once
or twice during 1.-THE day for a drink
OF water or gosto the toilet, the
"pusher" rides us as hard as he can
He pokes all kind OF fun at us and
threatens us withsthe loss of our Job.
so that the worker whether he is
thirsty or sick Or is hurt, dares not
leave his place. on
There is but one way for us work
ers to beat thiscspeed-up system and
to stop it once and for all and that is
thru organizing into a union. Every
worker in the plant should join a
union and fight to make conditions
better in the plant here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12

to the true facts and the real issues?
The answer is that a good start
has been made and The DAILY
WORKER deserves congratulations
for it's splendid work.
But the average American worker
is still under the influence of the yell
low sheets of the servile capitalist
press.
This correspondent has worked for
the last IA years in the mines, shops,
foundries and on the railroads of this
country and has met a good many
intelligent and class conscious Amer
ican-born workers and l want to say
to these workers:
You native-born comrades enjoy the
confidence of the American workers.
1t is your duty to open the eyes
and minds of the American masses.
You can do it, Become worker cor
respondents of The DAILY WORKER.
A copy of The DAILY WORKER in
your pocket will not look to your
American fellow workers as a foreign
paper. And gradually the foreign
DOGGY will disappear and the Amer
lean workers will realize that there is
no national boundary dividing the
workers, but that they must all unite
to fight their common enemy, the
capitalist oppressors.
In this fight only The DAILY
WORKER can helm us.
Long live The DAILY WORKER,
the workers own paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-12
The Paper That Tells the Truth

man pipes about Jesus. The crowd
around him jeers at him good-natured-
ly. 80
81 tell you" he shouts, 'if you
want to know the truth, you got to
read the billet" 10
bible, hell" retorts a young over
all-clad worker, ''there is nothing but
lies in the bible!"
you said it," spoke up another.
Them capitalists amt dishing out no
truth, in the biblepnor nothing else"
well, where the hell is a fellow
going to get the TRUTH" inquiries an
anxious.faced worker.
II will tell YOU" says the overall.
clad one. you get copy OF The
DAILY WORKER That paper sure
tells the truth" aw
where can you get that paper?"
"Oh, you buy II on the stands
There's one at 224 South Spring St."
THAT man there" pointed the young
fellow lis DAILY WORKER agent.
He sells The DAILY WORKER"
The crowd looked at the man with
the bundle Of papers under his arm.
Three or four workers advanced to
meet him. With copy in their
hands they sat on the curb-stone to
read the paper that tells the truth"