davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
CINCINNATI

IWo-pdae, hll>' neat I'ou>h'
Herman Three-base hit, Pipp. Stolen
base, Critz. Sacrifices, Wheat, Har-
grave. Emmer, Critz Double PLAYS,
Emmer TO Critz to Pipp. Critz TO En-
mer to Pip, Left on bases, Brooklyn
s. Cincinnati g. Bases on balls, off
McWeeny s, Mays /. Struck out, by
McWeeny |, BoehIer /, Mays 9. Hits.
of McWeeny s in 6 innings; off Boeh-
Ter in :. Hit by pitcher, by Boehler
CPipp>. Wild pitch. McWeeny. Los
ing pitcher. McWeeny. Empires, Q Day,
Sweeney and Pfirman. Time, 1.4l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 3 Toronto tfirst game,
Newark /; Toronto G innings.
second gameJ.
Reading 5 Rochester II.
Baltimore 6: Buffalo Il.
Others not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Hagen Skaters
World Record for
Medal Golf PLAY

Delaware Water Gap. Pa, July 10.
-tP)-Smashing the worlds record
for medal play on 1900 yard course,
Walter Hagen, former open cham
pton, today led classy field to the
halfway mark of the ~ hole Eastern
Golf championship at the Wolf Hol-
low Country Club. His card of 132
for the SO holes was II under par
and he led his nearest opponents.
Bill Mehlhorn, Chicago, and Johnny
FARRELL, New York, who tied for
second place with 141, by nine
strokes.
Hagen played marvellous golf In
both morning and afternoon rounds.
AT one time he shared seven consec-
utlve brides, four at the end of the
morning round and three at the be-
ginning OF the afternoon. He broke
the course record of 20 in hotb
rounds, clipping three strokes from
1t In the first round and five in the
second.
New Haven. Conn, July 1s.-iP)-
with the green ideal and nIavine
conditions excellent except for q
stun breeze, the pick of New Fng-
lands golf professionals completed
the second round of 72 holes medal
play with three men tied for FIRST
place at 14T. The leaders were H. s,
Lagerblade OF Bristol steel shaft ex-
ponent; Donald Vinton of the Ply
mouth, Mass. Country Club, and D.
y. Hackney of the Merrimack VAL
icy Mass. Club. Tom Jones, star of
the country club Of Rhode Island,
who led the way for the first round
with II for the IS holes, took a n
n the second round and dropped one
stroke behind the leaders. Willie Ogg
well known Worcester pro. shared
third place with Jim Hendry of the
Manchester, n. H. Club, with score
OF Lao for the S6 holes. Three were
sieo at 100 and the rest struSs out
e ils,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 8, Hartford 2.
Pittsfeld at Waterbury scheduled
for today played as part of double
header yesterday
Springfield 0: New Haven S.
Albany 9: Providence S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Totals .........ob IT TO = 1" =
st. Louis 30 0 > o O. %
New York IS 0 > 0 0 o XII
Two base hits Lazzeri 2. COINS
Ruth Home run Paschal, burst. sac
rifces Shocker .. Gehmg. Double
nlays Miller to McManus: Lazzerl'
Koenig to Gehrig. Left on base Ne"
York s; ST. Louis 10. Base on pan ls
off Shocker 2: off Davis l; off Nevers
2 Struck out by Shocker :; by New
ers .. Hits off Girard In Id IN
nings: off Davis A in / 2-5' onNeV-
ers in 6. Losing pitcher Gard. 7 m
hires Moriarty, Geisel and Hlloe-
brand. Time l.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
purant Shoe Trims Brunswick sham.
rocks

Especial to the kennebec IournaD
Richmond, July 1.-THE Durant
Shoe won from the Shamrock team of
Brunswick at the home field TODAY nv
score of 10 to s, the local boys get
ting IA hits. with number of three
base hits by Wilson, Richards and
Coughlin. The score:
purant ......... .033 200 o2O-10-I4-s
Brunswick .0Q1 002 030-- g. ia
Pinkham and Holman: MORGAN. Pr
nette and Lamarre. Umpire, Buker.
Time, 2.20.
There will be ball game Saturday.
July "a. at Lane Field between Durant
Shoe Company team and the semi
professional team of the Calumet Club
Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
Today's Games

Lawrence at Nashua.
Manchester at Haverhill.
Lynn at Portland.
Salem at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
TODAY'S GAM ES

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia q ssmes).
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

What would you think about if you were young girl
in the cold, black angry waters of the English Channel
and ahead Of you twelve eighteen hour firing
struggle against tides and suIIen, salty waves that
seemed to slap you in the face with oath at each
stroke of your and legs telling you. You can't do
it, you can't do it, always win--you. too. must lose?
Wouldn't you feel like signaling to friends in the
tuo that lowered and pull you out-away
from all this coldness and wetness and fooshness-and
that you didn't if woman had ever swum the
ChanneI-Nhat of t?-you not going to risk your
life any further because of that fact?
imaane that thoughts like those will come into Ger
trude Ederes head she undertakes her second he
roe struaae to the water between Cape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago S; Boston 4.
New York n; St. Louis 2.
Detroit 8; philadelphia 3.
Washington 4; Cleveland I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
N. E. League
AT PORTLAND

Salem .................. . 10 .
Portland .......... 5 0
Bennett and Preo; Lovely, Carroll
and Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
BROOKLYN

Totals ..........33 2 - II
+Batted for Fewstcr in Sth.
'"Ratted for O'Neil ] NTH.
"'+Batted for McWecny in It'll.
fTNf-T<-N-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh 10; Boston 4.
Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 2.
Chicago g; New York 5.
Philadelphia a; St, Louis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20


ccgitations of
dewIbe thinking this
Jabez Wolfe
made o Bill Burgess
did
of to
myself that roadster that dad
hadp promise o my water!'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20


YES, indeed. Prince Albert and pipe
pleasure go together like ''fair and
COLDER" "Romeo and Juliet" "song and
dance" Inseparable companions :.
in fair weather and foul. Wherever you
see one, you see the other. Prince Albert
means jimmy-pipe joy. . precisely that!
P. A. is cool as picnic lemonade. Cool
and consoling when problems press.
Sweet and fragrant as wind-blown bios.
SONS. Mild with a mildness that lets you
smoke all you want, morning to mid
night. Yet with sufficient body to let you
know you are smoking. Nicely balanced!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20

Totals ......51 10 "a IA
x-Batted for Davis in 5rd.
xx-Batted for Nevers in 9Th.
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
PA. and jimmy-pipe joy

You'll like the taste of this fine old
pipe tobacco. More men have liked it
than any other brand. This is matter
of record. Quality through and through.
Real tobacco for real men. That's Prince
Albert. Kind to your tongue and throat.
Friendly in spirit and friendly in fact.
If you haven't smoked P. A., you can't
possibly know how much deep-down sat-
isfaction that old jinmy-pipe can give
you. No matter how set you think you
are, buy a tidy red tin Of Prince Albert
today. lamp load into your pipe and
take deep drag. Good? You said it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-20
AT LAWRENCE
AT HAVERHILL

Haverhill ............ 2
Cite, called end 9th. darkness)
Ray Pollinger and Hyde; McPhee
and Flaherty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

tcontinpad O Pass Twol
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
CITY STANDS SUPREME In
POWER COST COMPARISONS

ment. You have water facilities here
and rail facilities; so have the rest
Of the large cities along the coast.
You have raw material; so, with the
possible exception Of Los Angeles.
have the rest, and there is no advan-
tage there.
what have you that the rest have
not? You have the cheapest power
rates Of the United States. II Tacoma
can't capitalize on such potent fac
tor for the location Of industries, I
can't imagine what you can capitalize
upon.
-. Points Ont Big Saving
"In case Of paper industry
which went to Los Angeles recently
] have computed that Tacoma could
save II $4,000 annually IN the cost Of
power. That Is per cent interest On
an investment Of 100000. Your
rates were last year 3S per cent lower
than the lowest on the coast. When
It comes to the new Tacoma rate ap-
piled to industrial loads you find the
rates Of other cities almost sliced in
half. For the smaller loads the saw
Ing is not quite 50 high, but when
you get into the larger amounts of
power such as you expect large fac
tory to consume, the rate is cut in
half.
There are 100000 potential horse
power Of hydro-electric energy in the
state Of Washington. OF this, $50, 900
horsepower or per cent, Is developed.
] believe that the power rates Of
Washington, particularly Of the Pu-
get Sound district and especially of
Tacoma, place the state in a position
Of absolute supremacy in the power
field In the United States.
After exhibiting charts showing the
vast difference between Tacoma rates
and those OF other cities IN various
classes Of light and power use, Engi-
neer Harlan gave a table showing the
comparison in average rate paid for
q kilowatt-hour Of electricity, as OBJ
tained by taking the gross revenue Of
each power system and dividing 1t by
the number Of kilowatt-hours con-
sumed. The summary Of the COM
parison showed for last year that in
Pomeroy the average rate was els
cents per kilowatt-hour; in Walla
WaIla, 4.37 cents; in Yakima, ale
cents; in Los Angeles, 2.e5 cents in
Portland, 2.0S cents; in Seattle, 06
cents and in Tacoma, 1.S1 cents. The
new rates in Tacoma would reduce the
figure to 104 cents, it was shown
From the Tacoma Daily Ledger, July
Ito.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
By DON sALANo.

Great campaigns have been lost
and won on the slogan Of the full
dinner pail. The workers lunch
basket is a symbol Of prosperity when
fun, and another word for poverty and
dull times when empty.
The best times and the most pro-
gressive periods have kept step with
the full dinner pail. Napoleon said
that an army marches on its stomach.
That is equally true Of the great in
dustrial army everywhere. The little
dinner pail with its meagre midday
meal is symptomatic Of many things,
among them are international trade
depressions such as followed in the
wake Of the Great War, managerial
inefficiency which alone would require
several good sized volumes, strikes
which are deplorable but necessary
just so long as capital and manage
ment imagine that It is cheaper and
better to face prolonged labor trouble
than fellow the tide Of world progress
and adjust their problems with the
trained and properly endorsed repre-
sentatives Of organized labor. Unfav-
orable conditions in the money market,
such as we witnessed in 1907, when
New York gang Of fast operators
went out to get Harriman's scalp, and
smashed the Knickerbocker Trust with
the resulting Psychological Panic, and
the disrption Of Industry, are also
among the causes Of the Little Dinner
Pail.
"When Industry Prospers, Labor
Thrives" must also be read "When La
Dor Thrives, Industry Prospers." They
are interlocking propositions without
one there cannot be the other. A high
standard Of living demands more
goods and provides wages that can
afford to buy them. British Labor
leaders looking over the situation in
America are amazed at our prosperity,
contentment and high wages accom-
panied by high productivity. There is
nothing 50 wonderful about it, the
four phases Of our present industrial
state 90 hand In hand. And with the
constant application of cheap hydro
eIectirc power to the wheels Of COM
merce there must come a steady in
crease Of the workers share, OF we
shall be facing the German jig-saw
puzzle before the war, conquest for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
N,H RA|NVERSHDLp
MEET II EVERETT

EVERETT, July 15.-The fifty-first
seni-annual convention Of the North
west Painters Conference was held
in Everett on July 10 and II nj the
labor temple and was attended by a
good representation from the locals
affiliated. The conference voted to
hold the next session in Mt. Vernon in
February.
Due to the absence Of President W.
e. Hunnieutt Of Tacoma who was in
Chicago, Vice-President Otto W. Long
Of Wallace, Idaho, presided.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chairman:
Credentials-C. G. Carroll, Spokane,
M. J. Schroeder, Tacoma, and N. G..
LaPlant, Bend, Oregon.
Auditing-S. A. Billings, Tacoma,
I. N. Chandler, Eevsrett, D. 3. Apple,
Portland.
Resolutions. A. Boek, Seattle, E.
N. McLafferty, Aberdeen, and Curtis
GraybeaI, Beliingham.
Committee on Affiliations-J. E.
Phillips. Seattle, E. E. Woodward,
Portland. NJ. ]. Schroeder, Tacoma, C.
G. Carroll, Spokane.
Vie Rudin, general organizer for the
Brotherhood Of Painters, representing
the international organization, gave
a lengthy report on conditions in the
Northwest, having covered the terri
tory during the past few months.
About thirty delegates. representing
the affiliated locals Of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho attended.
Conditions were reported IS quite
favorable in all localities BY the del
egates in attendance.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
AMERICAN PLAN" SHOP
ANTI-UNION WEAPON

CHICAGO, July 15.-s'1 Masked un-
der colorful designation Of the Amer
ican PLAN the open-shop movement
is intended to be nothing less than 4
medium for underminfng organized
labor asserts the international
Steam Engineer, the official organ OF
the. international Union Of Steam and
Operating Engineers. EFT is 4 weapon
with which the opponents Of ofgani,
zation among working people hope to
pierce the very heart q nnionism.
Stripned az the glamour and eoph-
ist1y that surrounds IL, the open-shop
movement appears to force the work
ers OF this country back to the condi-
tion Of employment that prevailed Ia
years gone BY, when each individual
worker fought his own battle against
, powerful and often obdurate en-
ploying class.
1T was an unequal struggle then,
and it would be an unequal struggle
now, from which the worker would
stand no chance Of emerging with 4
whole hide.
"Oreanized labor is determined that
the sinister purpose Of the open-shop
policy shall not prevail. That purpose
Is conBrary to every principle Of in
dustrial justice and public sentiment
in this country"
'aThe things which forces of union-
ism have won they mean to maintain.
The world Is going forward, not back
ward. No reactionary force, however
well organized and equipped, or how
skillfully handled. viii ever be able
permanently to undermine the foun-
dation upon which the industrial lib
critics Of the working population in
this country are built"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
TRADE unions ARE BEST
INSTRUMENTS TO Secure
OUR INDUSTRIAL RIGHTS


BERLIN. Germany. July 10s-'s q he
position Of the workers in every eoun4
try Is less dependent on the general
level OF political liberty than On to
amount Of influence they can bring
to bear on conditions IN the indasEl ~
world declares Peter crassnan. aepi
uty president d the German National
Trade Union Center IN 81 article 81
she trade union mosemzAE AAd 81
sieht-bour day written fel the Inter
national Federation Of Trade Unions.
ifvalnabIe aa the franchise nay be.
II that i enables tie workers to tele
IN favor Of social progress, lasting re-
suits, IN Ehe application OF this adj
vaneed leeisIation, are only TO be OBJ
tained where the economic organiza-
kions of the workers. the trade unions
ara strong enough factors to contin-
ually exert pressure on the govern
ment and IN favor Of reforms.
ehere oftsa than not acts Of JAR
lament are merely the legal recog-.
milton Of existing facts.
aThis is particularly the case II the
matter Of the eight-hour day. When.
after the war, . number Of states gave
more or less complete statutory recog-
milton Of the eight hour day, t was
less question Of political upheavals,
on Of reforms introduced through fear
Of possible upheavais. than Of the
granting Of legal recognition to gains
already made by the trade unions"
Pointing out that the trade union
movement has been -he major resist
ing force since the war in preventing
the wholesale wage decreases and
lengthening Of the working day
sought by the anti-labor reaction, Mr.
Grassman continues;
/ 1T would be superflous to demon
strate once more the cultural value
OF the eight-hour day, especially in
view Of the fact that scientific and
capitals circles are now coming TO
appreciate its economic value. This
does not mean that we shall have the
employers everywhere quite voluntaf-
ily granting reductions in tie hours
81 work.
Gains IN the Social field are the
results Of sacrifices and hard fought
battles by the trade unions. The big
ger the membership Of the unions,
the larger the funds, the keener the
spirit of their members, the more in,
innate their national relations become
the more ready one trade in one coun-
try is to support another, the sooner
shall we gain victories and the more
lasting viii be the results of these
victories"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
The Full And The Empty
Workers Dinner Pail

foreign markets to absorb the vast
pyramids Of unconsumed goods, the
enormous surplus built on low wages,
industrial efficiency and super-power,
or an industrial revolution by which
the toilers will advance to the position
where they can purchase the larger
quantity of the goods produced and
thus achieve industrial stability via
the higher standard Of living.
Where keystone industries are in
volyed as in the case Of coal and steel
the solution can never be found in low
wages, poor men and low production.
Il lies in the other direction Of high
wages, intensive production, manager
ial efficiency and the utmost use Of
super-power. The reports on the po-
sition in Great Britain prove conclus-
lively that royalties, inefficient oper-
ators, bad management and the nat
ural drawbacks that have become in
separable from old and nearly worked
out mines are largely responsible for
the deadlock that brought about the
general strike.
Increased efficiency coupled with
temporarily lowered wages point the
way to q recovery Of trade. Negotia-
tions between owners, miners and the
government have, however, so far COW
cred only q reduction in wages or a
lengthening Of hours. The terms Of
fered by the owners mean that the
miners alone are asked to sacrifice in
the present crisis. Against the low
ering of a standard Of life, which it
has taken a century to build up, are
the shadowy recommendations of the
commission for increased efficiency
through amalgamation and certain
amenities such as pit head baths and
vacations with pay. Nor have the
miners received any guarantee that
such improvements win be effected.
Until there is an adequate assurance
that the long-standing inefficiencies
Of the industry viii be attacked there
can be little hope Of capitulation on
the part Of the miners. To ask them
to take q wage cut in the face Of such
inefficiency in the industry as has
been set forth by two royal commits
sions and to leave that inefficieney
untouched Is obviously to court disas-
ter."-Report from the Department
Of Research and Education, Federal
Continued on Page
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
Engineer Balances Tacoma Rates
with These Of Other Cities Showing
Advantages for Industry Here.

It would have cost the citizens Of
Yakima $3,014,s6o more than It cost
Taeomans last year if they had used
the amount OF light and power sup
piled its citizens last year By the Ia
coma municipal light and power sys-
tenn. In Los Angeles the same amount
Of light and power would have cost
81, ,400,e16 more than it did in Tacoma;
in Portland. $751 .2O7.T4 more, and in
Seattle. enjoying the closest rates TO
those Of Tacoma, $677, ,S64.82 more.
These startling figures were just q
part Of those presented to the Young
Mems Business club Friday by Ken
meth Harlan, statistical expert and en-
gineer Of Seattle, whose scientific
studies and statistics as used in pub
lic service rate contests and by pri-
vate undertakings have brought him
wide attention in this state. They
showed that Tacoma is in q position
with regard to electric light and pow
er rates wholly unapproachable by any
other city Of the Pacific coast or Of
the United States.
Rates Here Much Lower
The figures quoted By Engineer
Harlan meant that the average light
and power rate Of Tacoma last year
was SO per cent lower than the rates
existing in YskimaD that they we're
sos per cent lower than in Los An
geles, 35 per cent lower than in Port
land and 3S per cent lower than in
Seattle. Were the new rates which
have just gone into effect in Tacoma
applied to the comparisons, the show
ing would be still more marked, for
Tacoma rates have dropped on an av-
erage of about 20 per cent from that
Of 1925. In the cases Of Los Angeles
and Seattle, it was explained, the COM
bined average rates Of the municipal
and private power companies Of those
cities were taken for comparison.
Engineer Harlan exhibited lantern
slide charts which showed that in
every class Of consumption in electric
current forIightlng heating, cooking
or power, under all conditions Of load
and service, Tacoma rates are far un-
der anything along the Pacific Coast.
"Does It mean anything to the citi-
zens, the manufacturers and the busi-
ness interests Of Tacoma that these
unapproachable rates exist here 2"
asked Engineer Harlan ct the conclu-
sion Of his showing. at should mean
something. Power Is one Of the most
potent factors in industrial develop
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

Continued on Page s
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

Official Organ Of the AbeF-
deem Central Labor Council
Ho1aiam Trades and Labor
Council ari tie Washin Eien
State Federation e Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

A happy girl is Betty Moore.
She always shops from ten to four;
It's then she finds the crowds are
small
And buying is no work at all.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

A couple got married IN an under
taking establishment. Wen, people
who don't fear marriage these days
shouldn't fear death either.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
And | "a Pc e inaIds.

Society's easy TO stay in Il you have
enough money, otherwise you can't
look bored enough
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

The capital Of America is being
moved 70 Florida.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
MEMORIAL TO GOMPERS
PLANNED BY A +. Of |

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 15.--
Plans TO erect monument at Wash
ington IN memory Of the late Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor for 40 years,
were discussed at the recent meeting
Of the Executive Council Of the Fed
GRAFTON.
The COMMITTEES having the matter IL
charge win make q detailed report
to the next meeting Of the Evecu-
tive Council and collection Of funds
for the monument win be undertaken.