davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

with them. Sooner or later the work
ers will be compelled to sell these
'tocks. Unemployment or sickness
will drive them to this and the stocks
will again return into the hands of the
Pullman company owners.
If Workers Were Owners.
If the workers were the real own
ers of the shops the company would
not be able to discharge thousands
Of them without their being able to
say word about it. If the workers
were the real owners of the shops
the company would not be able to
speed them up and cut their wages as
it is doing now. If we workers were
the real owners of the shops, police
and scabs would not be called in to
break their strike for better working
conditions.
The workers are not yet the own
ers of the shops. But they must fight
TO become the owners as the workers
of Russia have done.
! appeal to the best of the Pullman
workers, to the most militant, the
most conscious, who understand that
there is no other way to get rid Of
exploitation than by establishing the
'ule of the workers and of the poor
farmers to join the Workers (Com
nunist) Party which is their leader ii
he fight for the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
Los Angeles Has
Successful d ally
Worker Celebration
BY L. p. RlNDALL
worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 21.-De.
spite the serious unemployment situa-
ton here, the birthday celebration OF
the second anniversary of The DAILY
WOREK turned out to be a success
full affair. A sum Of 1888 in cash was
collected, and several yearly subs Sc.
cured.
The DAILY WORKER telegram was
the main cause that started the long
green ones to pile up on the toastmas
ter's table. Almost everyone In the
audience wanted to open the envelope
A fight" over this honor developed
so that the old slogan that "competi
ton is the life of trade" worked out
all right.
The Speech" by Comrade Glober
man, the representative of Freiheit
brot a good slice OF the bacon home
SO did the birthday cake donated by
the Cooperative Bakery, an undertake
ing controlled by Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

exchanged for young kids who get
SIS week.
As | said before, the laundry work.
ers suffer because they are morgan
lied. If all the laundry workers, white
and black, would organize themselves
in union, then they could put up a
fight for better conditions together
and they would get them.
Forward to strong laundry work.
ers' union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
THE THIRD PRIZE.
VICE is RAMPANT IN HOUSTON, TEX;
POLICEMAN BEATS UP NEGRO WORKER
TO FIND ALIBI FOR HIS EXISTENCE

HOUSTON Tex with heavy
policeman 15 The police
with pistol then while his
lay PROSTATE deenseless terrific blow full in
the spured the
sidewalk bleed for several
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
PROLET- TRIBUNE TO Be
REPEATED FRIDAY AT
DOUGLAS PARK SCHOOL
ey A Worker Correspondent

The fourth issue Of Prolet- Trl-
bune, the Russian living newspaper
Of the Novy Mir worker correspond
ents will be repeated at the Douglas
Park Russian chlIdren's School,
2734 w. 18th St., this Friday, Jan.
%, at 8 p. m.
Admission will be Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
THE FIRST PRIZE.
PULLMAN USES COMPANY UNION AND
PROFIT SHARING SYSTEM TO KEEP
WORKERS FROM GETTING ORGANIZED
By z. S. Worker oOrrespOndent.

Under capitalism the workshop
Pullman shops however than
convicts compelled
committee seemingly prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23
THE SECOND PRIZE
YOUNG GIRLS IN LAUNDRIES
PUNCH CLOCKS AT S O'CLOCK
THEN ARE SENT BACK TO WORK
(By a Worker correspOndent.)

The laundry
Play Color
The majority of workers employed
ooed and the BOSSES lot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

"The party Is the instrument for the
dictatorship Of the proletariat."--Len.
in. Hear the message Of Lenlnlsm at
the Lenln Memorial meetings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
MISS MORHAUS
WINS COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF CUP

Miss Portia Morhaus clinched her
title to the championship of the
Douglas womens', golf club when she
defeated Mrs. L. S. Palmer in the
finals of the 26 spring tournament
Saturday morning at the Country
club with a score of and S.
In the semi-finals Miss Morhaus
defeated Mrs. r. L. Hoyal who had
won two previous victories and 2,
and Mrs. Palmer defeated Mrs. Carl
Weaver and 2.
Winners in the first round of the
consolation tournament are Mrs. Irv-
ing Jennings who defeated Mrs. j..
L. Hastings, Mrs. A. H. Key who
won from Mrs. G. w. Pratt by de-
fault, Mrs. Cooper Hamiter who out
played Mrs. George Drysdale, and
Miss Harriet Shedd won from Mrs.
George Dave The final in the con-
ISOLATION tournament will be played
Sunday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
DOUGLAS JUNIOR
BLUES DEFEAT
OUTLAWS 1911

Douglas Junior Blues triumphed
over the outlaws in a 1S-inning game
in the local junior league Saturday
by the score of 19 to II.
The winners showed fine form,
making but four errors in the game.
A. A. Sundin, manager for the Noun
tain States Telephone company is
manager of the Blues. of whom Daw-
son, Byrne and Wilson were the best
hitters yesterday.
In the 18th, Pine and Wilson both
singled, coming in on Warnock' s
double over first.
Next Sunday, the Junior Blues plan
to go to Bisbee to meet the Junior
Bees.
Score by innings: r.
Blues ...........O .O21 400 600 22O 2-1S
outlaws ZIP Ill 900 220 Oil
McCord and Byrne; Dawson, PITT
and Critchley.
The Blues lined up with Byrne
catching; McCord, pitching; Warnock,
first base; Junior, second base; Will
Eson, shortstop; Miller, third base;
Pine, left field; Knight, centerfield,
and March in right.
For the Outlaws: Critchley caught;
Dawson started in the box, Poitz at
first, Bouldin at second, Moscozo at
lshortstop, Dominguez at third, Flores
in left, Beaver in center, and Adair
in right.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
CUBS BEAT GIANTS.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Chicago
Cubs made it two straight from New
York today, winning to behind
the smooth pitching of the veteran
Grover Alexander. Hugh McQuillan
was freely hit in the third and was
driven from the mound, the Cubs
scoring four runs in the inning.
Alexander experienced but one bad
inning, the sixth, when the Giants
punched four< hits, with base on
balls for their tallies. Wilson, for
mer Giant centerfielder for Chicago,
tore a ligament sliding to second in
the fifth and was carried from the
field. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
DOUGLAS LOSES GAME.
TO CHINO, 7 TO l, A.
LONG HOMER BY BUCK
Douglas dropped the Saturday game Of the Chino
series at Hurley New Mex, by the score Of to john
son holding the Blues to eight scattered hits.

A hlgh VINO boIheTeu lHe LIeIueIs
but both teams played good ball.
Lefty" Williams who pitched for
the Blues. worked steadily but was
touched for IL hits.
''Bucl&t Weaver brought in the
only run for the Blues with a cir
cult clout in the fourth. Lindsey,
Collins and Pereya accounted for
other hits.
Weaver will probably send Baugh
or Mccormack against the Chino club
today.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
Douglas .........0 900 100 000-1 8 4
Chino .........2 POI OOS 1Ox--7 12 I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Summary: Two-base hits, L. Bell;
three-base hits, Fewster; home runs,
Herman; stolen bases, O'Farrell; sac
rifices, Bottomley, Butler, Holm,
Douthit, Deberry, Wheat; double
plays, Maranville and Herman; left
on bases, Brooklyn 8, St. Louis IL;
base on balls, off Barnes 2, off Nc
Weeney 2, off Ehrhardt 2, off Rein
hart 4; struck out, by McWeeney 2,
by Reinhart 3, by H. Bell 1; hits, off
Barnes in (none out in 4th), off
McWeeney 1 in A. off Reinhart in
8, off Ehrhardt in 2, off H. Bell
none in /; winning pitcher, Nc
Weeney; losing pitcher, Reinhart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
DERBY TO
be RUN BY FEWER But
BETTER CLASS HORSES
(By Dispatch A. ?. wire)

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8. ~ Al
slightly smaller field Of higher class
horses will go to the post in the
Kentucky derby next Saturday than
started last year-that is the indica-
tion today.
Some Is of the outstanding three-
year olds now look to be of derby
calibre Last year 20 started, the
largest field with one exception in
the history Of the race.
Taking into account that anything
can happen between now and next
to change the complexion of
the field, the horses, that now look to
be certain starters are Bagenbaggage,
over, Pompeii, Rhinock,
Recollection, Champ De Mars, Canter,
Dress Parade, Color Ser
geant and Espino.
The remainder of the field will
come among the following: Barcolo,
Suivi, Navigator, Crusader
Sandy Man, Prince of Wales, Rock
man. Display, My Colonel Timmara,
Boldin and Nichavo, and possibly two
or three other eastern horses. So
great has been the demand for hotel
which are not available
at this late date, that the Louisville
and publicity league has
opened a free room service where the
homeless may find accommodations
in private residences.
Twenty-four special trains coming
from nearly every section of the
country have been scheduled accord
ing to railroad officials. Private cars
Of the eastern sportsmen also are
in numbers, taking the large
space reserved in the local yards for
them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
JUNIOR YANKS
WIN TWO GAMES

The Junior IYanSe of the Junior
baseball league of this city had a
good day Saturday, taking two games
from two of their rivals.
One Victory for the Yanke was
chuked up against the Junior Sen
ators and the other against the Junior
Giants. The Yanks trimmed the SEN
ators 1SA to 16 and then beat the
Giants % to Is.
{ A11<~the players showed good form
and the Yanks clearly outclassed their
rivals in both contests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
IA COLTS WILL
Be IN FAMOUS
PREAKNESS RACE
lRu nisnatnh a p NiAeA

BALTIMORE, May IS. - Fourteen
colts and one lone filly were named
today to face the barriers in the
Preakness, blue ribbon event of the
casts spring turf season.
The $4,000 race for three-year- olds
at mile and three -sixteenths is the
fifth on old Hill Tops Monday card
Despite his poor showing in the
Rennert today, J. E. Griffith's Canter
remains the favorite for the race.
Canter finished three lengths behind
Majche Militaire in the six-furlong
sprint.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
DETRoIT BEATs YANKs.

NEW YORK, May S.-Detroit evened
the series by taking the Yankees into
camp today, to 5. Although outhit
two to one, the Tigers took advan-
tage of Jones wildness with timely
hits and got off to a big lead. Babe
Ruth poled his seventh homer in the
fifth with two on the bases while
Dugan hit for the circuit in the
eighth, with one on. Tavener, De-
troit shortstop, was laid up with the
grippe, and ORourke took his place.
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

summary. IWO- UdS6 HIIS, FISUH
(2), Freigau, Alexander, Jackson
Frisch, Adams, Heathcote; three-bas
hit, Lindstrom; home run, Heathcote;
stolen base, Jackson; sacrifices, Ad
ans, Grimm (2), Tyson; double plays,
Tyson to Lindstrom; Fitzsimmons to
Frisch to Kelly; Frisch to jackson;
left on bases, New York 5, Chicago
4 base on balls, off McQuillan l.,
off Alexander 8; struck out, by Alex
ander A hits, off McQuillan 4 in 2
1-3, off Fitzsimmons 5 in 3 2-3, off
Davies 3 in 2; losing pitcher, Nc
Quillan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
SILVER STARS
BEAT STRANGERS

The Silver Stars of the Junior league
defeated the Twelve Strangers 81 to
II in "a fast and exciting game at
the Clawson' school park $3.50 Satur-
day morning. The Silver Stars an,
nounce that they challenge all corners
under 100 pounds. Anyonet desiring
to accept the challenge may do so
bo phoning or calling on Frank Shrop-
shire. IA NJ 's,i, "a
The Lineup
Silver Stars Stranger
Jimmy Bayle Jak Mcbride, C
Jack Wright Moony Haymore, p
F. Shrophire, 1 b Leon Levy, 1 b
Bill Henry, b Sam Levy 2 b
Wyatt Blackburn, 3 ID Tom Glenn, b
w. Schoulthouer, d. Johnson, SIS
Wilur Anderson, c. Nichols,
Walter Hall Russell Rokahr
Elmer Vickers, l Arvid O'Sell l f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Miller,
Galloway, Simmons, Hauser, Dykes;
three base hits, Lamar; home run,
Hauser; sacrifices, Cochrane, Hauser,
Lamar, Quinn; double plays, Bishop,
Galloway and Hauser; left on bases,
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia g.; base on
balls, off Ballou 3, off Vangilder 8,
off Davis 1, off Quinn 8; struck out,
by Vangilder 2, by Quinn 3; hits, off
Ballou 4 in 8, of Vangilder z in 4,
off Davis in 1 losing pitcher, Bal
lou.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
BISBEE BEES
MANAGER QUITS
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

BISBEE, May SC. E. Stradley
presented his resignation as manager
of the Bisbee Miners baseball team
at meeting of the local baseball
association here tonight. The resig-
nation was accepted, and Stradley
said he will return to position
that is awaiting in the east.
The association also decided to
protest the IL to IL score of todays
game here with Juarez on the basis
that the umpire allowed two bases
on a passed ball, while the local
ground rules call for but one base
on a passed ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
ATHLETICS BEAT BROWNS.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-The Ath-
letics ended a week of triumph today
by winning their sixth straight game
in defeating the ST. Louis Browns, IA
to 0. Jack Quinn hung up his fourth
straight win of the season and linn
tied the visitors to five scattered
bingles The Mackmen scored in every
inning but two. Hauser hit his third
home run of the season off Van
glider with one on base in the fifth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Columbus; Illinois, 8; Ohio
State, Z.
At State College. Pa: Navy, 12;
Pennsylvania State, 1.
At Minneapolis; Michigan, S; Min
nesota, 3.
At Ithaca: Dartmouth, 12; Cornell,
8.
At West Point: New York univer-
sity 16; Army, 6.
The International Cub Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Dispatch Telephones-5I and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Picinich,
Nixon; sacrifice, Critz; double plays,
Friberg, Sand to Bentley; Critz to
Pipp; left on bases, Philadelphia q,
Cincinnati O.; base on balls, off Carl
son /; struck out, by Carlson l, by
RiXey 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
REDS TAKE THIRD GAME FROM
PHILLIES 2 TO O;;.BOSTON is TOO
FAST FOR PITTSBURGH BY 9-5
1pr nisnntch A p virel

CINCINNATI, May s. - Cincinnati
took the third straight game from
Philadelphia, 2 to 0, today, when
Rixey proved better than Carlson in
pitching duel. Each team made
five hits but the Reds punched three
of these in the fifth. Walker and
Pipp singled, Critz sacrificed and
then Pacinich doubled but was out
trying to stretch the hit. Score:
PHILADELPHIA ABB. r. H. PO.A E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
BROOKLYN BEATS ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-After taking g
8 to 1 lead over the Brooklyn Robins
in the first five innings, the st. Louis
Cardinals lost, to 8, after the
Brooklynites rallied in the sixth
scoring two runs, registering an
other pair in the seventh Reinhart
performed brilliantly for the locals,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
BOSTON BEATS PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH, May 8.-Boston went
on batting rampage today, driving
three Pittsburgh pitchers from the
box and won easily, 9 to 5. Graham
held the Pirates scoreless for seven
innings when the champions staged a
belated batting rally scoring all their
runs in the last two innings. Pitts
burghs nine hits included a homer by
Waner and a single, double and triple
by Cuyler. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
fpu nisnatnh A p. Mire1

WASHINGTON, May .. = Chicago
broke Washingtons winning streak,
taking today's game, II to 5. Five
pitchers were used against the slug
ging White Sox who amassed 1S hits.
In the fourth inning Hunnefield poled
Ia homer down the left field line,
scoring Sheely and Falk ahead of
him. The Senators made four errors.
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
Totals yI.sga.s saSeA ~ 8 M l9 q
zBatted for Ruffing in 4th.
for Wingfield in Sth

zzBatteu Tor WIHSIItIu III oIH.
Cleveland .........0O 0O2 22O O4O--lO
Boston 100 Ill 600 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Jameson
Sturgeon, j. Sewell, Rigney, Bratche,
Bischoff; three base hits, ]. Sewells
L. Sewell; stolen bases, Jameson,
Burns double plays, Herrera to Rig
ney to Todt; left on bases, Cleveland
s. Boston 10; base on balls, off Lev
sen 8, off Wingfield 2; struck out, by
Levsen 2, by Ruffing l; hits, off Ruff
fling in 4, off Wingfield in 4, off
Russell 1 in 2; wild pitch, Levsen;
losing pitcher, Ruffing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Summary: TWO-base hits, MeuseI,
ORourke, Lazzeri; three-base hits,
Neun, Gehringer; home runs, Ruth,
Dugan; base on balls, off Jones 4,
off Whitehill 2, off Braxton 2; struck
out, by Whitehill 4, by Jones 2, by
Braxton 2; hits, off Jones 3 in 8 2-3,
off Braxton in 6 1-S; hit by pitcher,
by Whitehill (Gehrig); losing pitcher,
Jones.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

XFalk out, hit by batted pail.
zBatted for Ogden in 5th
zzBatted. for Kelley in 9Th.
zzzBatted for Marberry in Sth.
Chicago ....0 .012 500 021-11
washington ..... 200 O21 00O- 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Blanken-
ship (2), Sheely, SEVERED; three-base
hits, S. Harris (2), Mostil; home run,
Hunnefield; stolen base, Hunnefield;
sacrifices, Spencer Harris; left on
bases, Chicago IL, Washington 9; base
on balls. OFF, Blankenship 4, off Ogden
8, off Thomas q; struck out, by
Blankenship 2, by Ogden 1; hits, off
Ogden 10 in 5, off kelley 2 in 1, off
Thomas none in none, off Marberry
8 in 2, off Morrel in 1; hit by
pitcher, by Ogden, (Fall); losing
pitcher, Ogden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
CLEVELAND WINS.

BOSTON, May S.-Cleveland ham
mered three Boston twirlers today
and defeated the Red Sox, 10 to 4.
Jameson, Spurgeon and Joe Sewell
led in the onslaught. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

Summary: Two base hits, Mann (2),
2. Taylor, Burrus, Cuyler Waner E.
Smith, Neis, Grantham; three-base
hits, High, Cuyler; home run, Waner;
stolen bases, Mann, Neis. Bancroft;
sacrifices, Burrus, Bancroft, Rhyme;
left on bases, Boston 8, Pittsburgh a;
base on balls, off Yde 2, off Graham
/; struck out, by Sheehan 3, by Nor
rison 2, by Songer i hits, off Yde 2
in 2-S, off Morrison in 2-S. off
Sheehan Z in 2; hit by pitcher, by
Sheehan (Banoroft); losing pitcher,
Yde.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09


xBatted for McMullen in 9Th.
xxBatted for Fitzsimmons in 9TH.
xxxBatted for Hartley in 9th.
xxxxBatted for Davies in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
NEWS OF INTEREST IN THE REALM OF SPORT

but after weakening in the middle of
the game, was replaced by Fl. Bell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09
CHICAGO BEATS SENATORS lis;
DETROIT WINS OVER YANKEES rs

p. ......... o 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-09

XGalloWay out, bunted foul on third
strike in 4th inning/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
To Probe Death of
Vermont Man After
Fatal Fight in Snow

Springfield, Vt, Nov. 4-(P)-A
strange battle in the snow in which
Alfred J. Bishop of Felchville. a viii
lage near here, lost his life, is be-
ing investigated tonight by States
Attorney Robert r. Twitcheu of
Woodstock.
Bishops body was found today be-
side an abandoned road in the
woods near the summer camp of At
torney General John G.. Sargent.
There were evidences of a terrific
struggle in the snow, which was
beaten down for a distance of sixty
PAGES about the body. Strewn about
in different directions We're Bishops
rifle, coat and gloves.
Morris S. Gallagher. of Felchville,
a brother in-law of Bishop. who had
been his hunting companion yester-
day. found the body. Gallagher re-
ported that he left Bishop in the
woods yesterday afternoon with the
agreement that they should meet at
nightfall and go home together.
When Bisho' failed to appear CAL
lagher began a search which he con-
tinued until the finding of the body
today.
The states attorney said he was
puzzled by the lack of bloodStainS i'll
the snow. A preliminary examina-
ton disclosed no wounds on Bishops
body. An autopsy will be performed
here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
Investor in Morse
Concern Tells Efforts
To Get His Money Back

New York, Nov. 4.-(Pp-Magnus
Erickson, maritime superintendent.
testifying today at the trial of Harry
F., Erwin A, and Benjamin w.
Morse, sons of Charles w. Morse,
who, with 13 others are charged with
fraudulent use of the, mails. told Of
his efforts to get back money he had
invested.
Erickson had previously testified
that he had been a party with
Charles w. Morse to a $92,000,000
shipbuiIding contract on which he
had paid more than 100000. Today
he said, he had given Milton c.
Quinby, one of the defendants, blank
assignments for the contracts. be-
lieving this the only way he could
get his money back.
Morse. he said, first offered him
three of the boats operated by the
United States Steamship Company
in lieu of the money, which he re-
fused because they were "old junk
and unSeaworthy."
Erickson testified that both
Charles Morse and Quinby told him
he did not have "a ghost of a chance
in any court in the United States"
to get his money back. Morse adding
that they had laid their nlans too
carefully and everything was in their
hands. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4-(P)-George
w. English, federal judge for the
eastern district of Illinois, resigned
today, six days before he was to
have appeared before the senate for
trial on charges of usurpation of
power and other high misdemeancrs.
Immediately afterwards, members
of the house appointed to prosecute
the case, agreed to recommend that
the Impeachment proceedings against
him be dropped. They will appear
before the senate, called to meet as a
court next Wednesday. and ask that
nothing be done until their recon-
mendation can be placed before the
full membership of ,be house ir De-
cember At that time steps to bring
to an official end the long drawn
out battle are expected to be taken.
Judge Englishs resignation was
Continued on Page 9, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-05
President BOWdOin
Announces List
0fCOle Lecturers

Brunswick, Nov. 4.-The Annie Tall
bot Cole lecturers at Bowdoin this
year announced by President Stills
today, will be Professor Chauncey
Tinker Of Yale and Norman Angel,
the famous English publicist. Profess
sor Tinker's lecture, which will come
some time in December, will discuss
the present situation in American
literature and especially in the field
Of poetry
Born in Auburn, Professor Tinker
did his undergraduate and graduate
work at Yale, receiving the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy in 1902. After
a year on the faculty of Bryn Mawr
ne became an English instructor at
laie IN 1907 and since 1913 has been
professor of English Literature
mere During the war he was a
q Gs In the Military Intelligence
DIVISION of the General Staff of the
army He is the author of several
noiks and is a recognized authority
VI Johnson and Boswell.
4, Nofihan Angel Is a prolific and
alSungulshed writer whose books on
known. ~ "o'A
~, !. wa was also announced that Profess
~. ~. hehry Andrews will represent
sue co,llege at the New England As
lsO.iallon Of Colleges which meets at
'-'NNeist November II to 10.