davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

At this meeting and picnic there
were several speakers, a few which
came from nearby states, like Ohio,
and who came for the express pur-
pose of telling to- farmers of Penn
sylvania what they are going to do
with the T. B. test in Ohio, and a
few other men interested in the well
fare of the farmer and his rights as a
producer of the national wealth.
One was from the Philadelphia san
itary board and few veterinarians
that have refused to act under the
new law and spoke and showed from
scientific point Of view that the men
that call themselves inspectors for the
state sanitary boards know nothing in
regard to T. b. in cattle.
For an example they cite that when
they inject the serum under the tall
Of COW and on the next day or two
swelling appears they say that she
has the T. B. and has to go down.
This does not prove anything, as the
swelling can arise from the irritation.
The speaker then went on and de-
nounced the usurpation Of the state
powers for the interests Of the big
milk trusts, and the government in
general, and issued call for new
political party that will protect the I'm
terests of the producers and consum-
ers.
Another one Of the speakers was
DR.. Murburger, editor of the Millers-
vile Press. weekly paper that is
taking up the fight for the farmer.
In his talk he denounced the poll
tics OF the states and called for the
support of the farmers to stand by
him in case of the oppression that
will naturally follow this movement.
Most of the farmers in Lancaster
county subscribe to the Lancaster
News-Journal, which did not take up
the fight Of the farmers, and they
have for the most part revoked their
subs and are subscribing for the Mil.
lersville Press.
During the speaking tine speakers
challenged any members OF the state
sanitary board and the mayor Of Ian
caster, who have been in the fight on
the side of the testing of cattle and
for the trusts, to set the time, place
and date TO debate the question on
whether or not the T. B. test for cat.
tie is not a fraud, with the exception
that the debate pust provide for the
public to attend SO far no one has
dared to accept the challenge.
AT Rocky Springs Park the enter.
tainment was free Tor all the children
that came.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Guatemalan Labor
Supports Liberal
Nicaraguan Revolt

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - Guate-
mala's Confederation of Labor has ca
bled William Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, asking
him to mediate in behalf of the Mic
araguan liberals who now are fighting
to restore constitutional government
and the liberties OF labor in Nicaragua.
Green replied that he had already
taken steps to help the Nicaraguan
liberals and workers wisely present
their case at the proper moment to
the American state department. He
expressed his hope of the early return
of constitutional rule in Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Chile May Block
u. S: Inperialistic
Airplane Parade

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-That Chile
may block the plans OF the United
States department of war for its pro-
posed military airplane parade" Of
South America is the word announced
here.
Chile has failed to give its permits
sion for the army planes to pass over
that country, and until permission is
given the imperialistic display will
have to be abandoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Partisan Women
Garry Fight to
Vote to People

PARIS, France, Oct. 10.--Disgusted
with promises of politicians, the
League for Immediate Suffrage is TAX
ing It's fight for franchise for women
direct tofthe people.
An intensive campaign is planned
by which every voter in France will
be interviewed and urged to support
action to give women the right to
vote. 1t is planned to start such ac-
ton at the next session OF parliament
next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

ouAhh@hl GCAu Tic iulablOhuAy NOuleI-
ence body being held in this city, He
said that one Of the most impressive
things in Russia was the thirst for
knowledge, and how this desire was
satisfied as rapidly as conditions
would permit.
Thousands Study.
Thousands of young men and women
could be seen vending their way, not
to movies or dances, but to huge halls
where they were taught the sciences
and economics. They had few books
and were forced to take down notes as
the teacher spoke. They are being
trained to become experts in leading
industry and education by means Of
western scientific knowledge.
Streets Are Safe.
zone feels safer on the streets Of
Moscow alone at night than on the
streets of st. Louis" he said. There
are no holdups because no one has
more than the other"
The tales about the breakdown of
industry, the pillaging Of church treas
ures, the wholesale murder which
were carried in American newspapers
are all false, according to DR.. Burn
ham. AS missionary DR.. Burnham
stressed the attitude Of the Soviet
government toward the church. Altho
the party in power is atheistic, there
are no restrictions against attending
church. No one under IS can be
taught religion except by the parents.
When a schoolchild asks: us there a
god?" the teacher says, wait till you
grow older"
Great Youth Movement.
DR.. Burnham also told about the
great youth movement OF Russia
There are 100000 Communist youth,
100000 Young Pioneers and t45O, 900
Young Leninists.
He told of boxcars being run from
village to village for the purpose of
teaching the peasants the worlds
knowledge. Maps were painted on the
cars and an instructor would gather
the whole population around him while
he told them of other people and other
lands.
Progressed Far, He says.
The activities of the youth of Rus
STA and their devotion to their country
exceeds anything DR.. Burnham has
ever seen. The Russians are trying
in the best way they know how to
bring order and light into their lives
They have done much in the last
eight years.
He added that train service is good.
Trains are usually on time. He was
delayed once for six hours on account
of washout, but for the same reason
he was nine hours late getting to
Peoria last night.
1--WE were treated better in Russia
than anywhere else we travelled"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
JARDINE SLABS
AR MOUR CO.
ON The WRIST
Company Charged with
Mixing Grain

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O.-A sharp
wrist slap has been administered by
Secretary OF Agriculture Jardine to
the Armour Grain Co. of Chicago. He
has cited the concern to appear and
show cause why it should not be bar
red from trading in grain on all con-
tract markets on charges that it has
tried to manipulate the market price
Of grain on the Chicago market.
The grounds Of the charges are that
the Armour concern is alleged to have
mixed a lot of rye screenings with
No. 2 rye in public warehouse, then
had warehouse certificates made out
showing this mixture to be all No
rye, and finally reported this stuff
as a part of the stock Of No. 2 rye
on hand for future delivery, thereby
affecting the price of that grade by
falsely reporting the supply.
Accused of Mixing Grain.
Jardine's action was taken under
the Grain Futures Trading Act, and
curiously resembles some of the com
plants made for many years in vain
by farmers and farm organizations in
the northwest which eliminated in
the formation Of the non-partisan
league. In the instance the Armour
company is accused of mixing 5000
bushels of screenings with the No. 2
grain.
Hearing of the complaint will take
place Oct II In Chicago before a
referee in Room TIT, Postal Tele-
graph Bldg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Queen Mare Offered
Sum to Go in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October TO-
Queen Marie Of Roumania may be.
come the highest-paid actress in the
movies The Balkan monarch will
be offered $4,000 for one days ap-
pearance in the role of the queen in
Resurrection" the motion picture
adaptation OF the Tolstoy classic
A certified check for $4,000 was
placed today with the Hollywood
chamber Of commerce by Edwin Ca
rev, Hollywood producer, and an in
vitation has been dispatched to the
Roumanian legation at Washington
for transmission to the queen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
FILIPINO FREEDOM
CONFERENCE CALLED
FOR DECEMBER II

A call to all interested organlza-
tons for a Conference for Filipino
Independence, to be held In WASH
inaton, o. c., Dec. 17-19, has just
been issued here by Georgia Brooks,
executive secretary of the confer
ence. The call is endorsed by
Moorfield Storey, former president
American Bar Association; Clar-
encs barrow; Albert =. coyIe; Phil.
{. zlealer; Prof, Robert Morss
LoVett and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
ARMOUR GRAIN co. IS TRYING TO
STALL OFF HEARING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. to,-1-hs ~
mour Company Of Chicago went -
the courts today In an attempt to
prevent a hearing before a referee
in Chicago on October II on charges
made by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine that the company had vIe-
lated grain futures trading rsauIa-
tions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY PRESIDENT
TELLS OF GREAT PROGRESS MADE
BY RUSSIA, PRAISES GOVERNMENT
BY MAX COIN,

PEORIA H. Oct 1ORussa is the stable
endure the OF Dr.
the INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
extended Of Soviet Russia
there.
Industry 90 despite
during the the terrible famine civil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Australia VIII Back
Pan-Pacihst Meeting

SYDNEY-FP)- AT the All-Aus.
tralian Trade Union Congress at sgd
ney, attended by delegates from all
parts of Australia, ]. s. Garden, sec
rotary of the Labor Council OF New
South Wales, read an exhaustive re-
port upon the proposal to hold Pan
Pacific conference. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
"That this 3 All-Australian Trades
Union congress resolves; az To take
an active part in the struggle to-
wards international trade union
unity and TO assist in calling a single
world congress of all trade union or.
CARNATIONS; (2) to attend the Pan
Pacific Trade Union conference to be
called in Canton May 1 1927; (3) to
issue an appeal to all workers of the
Pacific, pointing out the necessity of
uniflcation of their forces against in
ternational capitalism and its war
preparations; (4) to send greetings
to the awakened Chinese workers and
their trade unions; (5) to accept the
invitation of the All,Russian Council
Of Trade Unions TO send as soon as
possible an official trade union dele
cation to Soviet Russia"
IL is stated that Pres. Green OF the
American Federation OF Labor, is
hesitating to send even an observer
to the Pan-Paclhc labor conference,
though United States labor is deeply
involved in the fate OF the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Soviet Archeologists
Hold Congress in the
Southern City, Kerch

MOSCOW (By MaiD The Con.
gress OF Soviet Archeologists has been
opened in the city of Kerch In the
south of Russia. The congress is at
tended by Psychologists from all scien-
tinc centers Of the U. S. s. r. Several
foreign scholars have been invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

Why not email bundle OF Tho
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular.
" TO take 70 your trvde union msstlns'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

WHITE As you EIsA1A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
BRITISH SHO "
INTEREST IN
BASEBALL

Baseball at last appears to have
taken a firm foothold in certain sec
tions of Great Britain, and the last
season saw more progress than ever
before, according TO comments by Lon
don sporting authorities and writers.
Especially has great progress during
the last year been noted in Liverpool
and South Wales.
Most of the baseball clubs in South
Wales are to be found in the thickly
populated districts, and Cardiff has be-
come the real stronghold of the game.
The progress it has made in the Welsh
metropolis is largely attributable to the
fact that during the war the United
States authorities had a large depot
in the city. 1t is held that the game
is more exciting than cricket and that
a decision is arrived at in far less
time than in the case Of the older
game.
Certain it is that the athletes of
South Wales and of Cardiff, and New
port in particular, have seized on base
ball rs the best substitute for foot
ball during the off season of the great
winter game. Cardiff supports four
baseball leagues, one of which is a
women's league.
Exponents of the game invariably
play their matches on pitches in the
public parks. A number of the cricket
clubs have inclosed grounds and are
able to charge admission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
GOLF PROS Of j. S.
INVITE ENG[|SHMEN

LONDON, Jan. 30.-It, is possible
to make some amends for the fact that
British golfers have been shut out of
the American championship owing to
the date of the event having been
brought forward to early June, that
the American professionals have de-
cided to send invitations to Mitchell,
Duncan and Compston, to compete in
their own championship to be held
later in the year.
What the invitation means will not
be known until it is received. Evi
IDENTIFY it is an official one from the
Professional Golfers Association and
it will not be surprising il it includes
the payment of expenses.
The association is n rich body and
they showed their sympathy with Brit
ish golfers who suffered in the war by
making n handsome donation to the
benevolent fund.
Whatever form the invitation may
take, there is no likelihood of Mitchell
accepting it. He has already another
tour with Duncan, but it is understood
he has definitely decided to remain at
home all next season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MIKE DOOLAN'S JOB
TO TRAIN SHORTSTOP

Mike Doolan, in his day the per-
lection of motion as a shortstop, will
endcav0r to give aid and comfort to
young Cub i1fielders during the COM
ing training grind on Catalina Island
and during the ensuing pennant cam.
paign.
The one-time agile Mike has been
signed as coach by Manager Joe Nc
Carthy.
The main reason for giving em-
ployment TO Doolan was that there
will be great need during the training
grind Of a man who knows the inside
and out of play around the keystone
sack. McCarthy's biggest problem is
in that corner of the ilfield and
there'll be enough candidates for the
two positions to keep Mike working
overtime during the two months Of
drilling prior to the opening the pen
,nant campaign in Cincinnati, April Is.
Doola1 pulled himself up into the
ranks of great fielders of all time
while he was wearing a Philly uni.
form. but he also has been in Cub
toys before, although not many folks
will recall it. When the Federal
League was absorbed by the majors
in the peace settlement of 1915 Doolan
was awarded to the Cubs and PLAYED
with them much of the time during
1916. Later he drifted to the Giants
and Robins and then out Of the big
show. He became a Fed by jumping
TO the Baltimore team from the Phil
lies. In recent years he has been do
ing little scouting and coaching for
the Baltimore and Syracuse lnterna'
tonal League clubss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
ASMASTERS OF HUNT

TIVERTON. Jan. 30.-Eve as mas
ter of fox hunting PACKS has proved a
tremendous success in England and
one reason is the fact that by her tact
and charm she has been able repeated
ly to placate surly farmers when men
have failed.
At present there are at least il
women masters Of fox hounds. 10
women honorary secretaries of clubs
and about 20 women masters OF har-
riers and beagleS.
Fox hunting now Is on IN full TIT
throughout the country, Princess Mary
and the Duchess of York having par
ticipated recently in several chases in
this vicinity. Another keen follower
of the hounds is Lady Jean Douglas
Hamilton, who frequently hunts all
day and then attends a theater party
or a ball in London in the evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
FRENCH-ENGLISH
TENNIS TROUBLES
ALL IRONED OUT

PARIS. Jan. 30.-The supposed
conflict between the dates for tho
French hard court tennis champion
ships and the Wightman cup tourna-
ment in England has been cleared
away by a communication from the
British Lawn Tennis Association.
The French Tennis Federation,
fearing that the conflict would prevent
Miss Helen Wills, American champion.
from participating in the hard court
tournament, sent an urgent inquiry 10
the British authorities.
The latter replied that there had
apparently been misunderstanding
as they had not yet received the
Wightman cup challenge from the
United States and that until they did
so they would be unable to fix tho
dates for the competition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
More About Grange
b. EDITH BRISTOL

Harold; interviewed and said,
This shall be a football Well alter that to Red.
and honor hence the change
been regretted by the gdron warrior, Grange.
caehim marvel and phenomenon and wonder
For he known fluke make serious blunder
When the they "Ths lad from Illinois,
Despite his his wealth. unspoed BOY
field champions clash
The wycd hong loud and Look that Wheaton Flash
pass Glass; tacklers
fair that he's n Bear" folks Harold
While yields him renown, drinks hearty
To lin who the gidirons pride the famous Galopin Ghost
Proud fathers mothers fond Now wouldn't be
81" when darling boy he'd be another Grange"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MGRAW CARES NOT
ABOUT MONEY WHEN
HE WANTS PLAYER

John McGraw makes no bones about
what a player cost him when he de-
cides he no longer wants that player.
In the deal the Giant chief pulled with
the Phillies he gave two men who cost
approximately $4,000 between them,
for Jimmy Ring, veteran pitcher.
The players turned over for Ring
were Jack Bentley, veteran left-hand-
or, and Wayland Dean, young right
handler. Bentley cost the New York
club about $4,000 three years ago,
while Louisville is supposed to have
gotten about $4,000 from the Giants
for Dean.
Dean won 10 and lost seven games
and Bentley won IL and lost nine for
the Giants last season. while Ring
had Il record Of IA victories and III
defeats with the seventh place Pills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
ange Finally Lets Out Success Secret! It's Potatoes!
Boxer Uses
Charleston
In Training

SEATTLE, Jan. 80. - The
Charleston as q conditioner for
football and basketball teams has
already found its way into the
head lines. Now the dance that
made ST. Vjtus jealous makes its
bow rs y part OF 4 pugilist's
training.
Jimmy Moore, the dusky mid.
dleweight, sprang the new idea
on the railbirds at n local gym
when he went through an hours
work. The ebony lad claims that
dancing the Charleston is quite
as effective in developing wind
and footwork as skipping rope,
besides being more varied and
easier to keep ones mind on.
Jimmy sure got lots OF exercise
out of his performance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
YALE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FRANK HINKEY

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 30.-An ex-
preston of regard for Frank A..
Hinkey, Yale football star 30 years
ago, who died recently, was placed on
the permanent records of the board
of control of the Yale Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
1t is embodied in the following
minute passed by the executive
committee of the board:
1.-THE executive committee of the
board Of control of the Yale Ath-
letic Association mt its first meet
ing following the death Of Frank A.
Hinkey, '0J. enters on its perm
ancnt records this expression of
regard aud sympathy widely felt and
recently voiced through Yale alumni
and student publications and by many
members of the Yale community,
graduate and Undergraduate.
Captain for two years and later
head coach Of the Yale football
team, a leader reticent in word but
resolute and resourceful in action,
Frank Hinkey won high individual
distinction while steadily disdaining
10 seek it,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
ARMY PAYS HONOR
TO HARRY WILSON

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. 80.
Word has been received here that
Harry Wilson, former Penn Sta.s
football luminary. has been unusually
honored at the United States Mills
tary Academy where he is now ca.
Diet.
He has just received the maiot
"a" with three stars, signifying dis
tinction in three major sports. He has
been a regular in football, basket ball
and lacrosse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
WILD FOLK BREATHE
EASY; SEASON ENDS
FOR ALL HUNTING

The last shots will -reverberate in
the quail regions and over duck ponds
of Texas Sunday. Anyway, they'd bet
ter be the last, if somebody doesn't
want to stir up the game wardens.
For the hunting season gasps its
last Sunday with the ending of the
north zone quail season and the duck
season in both zones of the state. The
south zone season on quail closed
January 16.
Despite the dry summer. hunting
was reported generally good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
FITZSIMMONS
LOOKING FOR FIGHT

wish you'd say that Red Fitzsim-
mons is looking for n fight. Pa out
on the ranch in West Texas is getting
tired of me drafting on him and the
old war order is out-you know, fight
or work"
Fitzsimmons' freckles rippled in a
broad smile. Tell 'em want TO
fight. I'll meet Burns again, or any
big fellow. At your service"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
NOW THEY INTEND
TO HAVE REGULAR
"CHANNEL DERBY"

PARIS, Jan. 30.-An international
swimming race across the English
Channel. to be held next summer. IS
being organized by the Petit Parislen.
Prizes amounting TO $4,000 will be
offered. 1'he organizers expect the
American entries will include Norman
Ross, Ethelda Bleibtrey, Helen VAIN
wright and Gertrude Ederle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
SWEDEN'S HURDLING
CHAMPION TO JOIN
ATHLETES IN u. 5

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-It devel-
oped today that Stem Peterson, hurd-
ling champion Of Sweden. may be ado
ed to the list of foreign athletes who
will compete in America during the
indoor track season. Hugh Hirschson,
manager Of the Wilco games on Feb
ruary 10, has invited Peterson to
cOmpete in severed events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
TOURNEY
LIKELY. To Be
FOR $4,000

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.-Witil
the first $4,000 Los Angeles open
gilf tournament. won by Harry Coop
er of Dallas, now matter Of history
steps are being taken to make the
event an annual affair.
1t is proposed TO make the purse
larger next year. probably $4,000.
And, also. it is planned to include a
Los Angeles midwinter mems invita-
ton tournament for amateurs on the
1927 program.
This event will be patterned after
the womcn's mid-winter Los Angeles
invitation tourney, held annually at
the Los Angeles Country Club. Last
year there were 81 feminine golfers
with handicap ratings Of six and less
entered.
EXTRA PRIZES.
Prizes will be added to the Los Au-
geles open next year of 500 for the
best score the first eighteen holes, see
ond, third and final rounds. Also ad-
ditional trophies for the amateur-pro
play. with about $1,000 distributed be-
sides the $4,000 open purse proper.
Long Beach will stage another open
next year. probably of "a holes again.
and the purse likely will be $4,000. II
so. this will mean that $4,000 in
cash will be distributed to competing
professionals.
Los Angeles golfers. particularly
those directly responsible for the
$4,000 open-originated by President
Jack Malley of the Southern Califoi-
mia Professional Golfers Association.
hope that San Francisco will also
hold big open next winter.
WANT MORE STARS.
Two big tournaments for large
purses would insure even more star
professional golfers coming to the
coast than came out for the Los An
geles event. Also the entire state of
California, and in fact the whole Pa
cific coast would benefit from such
program.
Besides having some wonderful
players the San Francisco section
boasts of numerous championship
courses where a big open could be
staged advantageously.