davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
BOSSES COURTS
JIAL Ii. c. ". U.
STRIKE P|CKETS
Uphold Ruling of In
junction Judge Sullivan

The sentences imposed on the
eighty-seven garment workers, arrest
ed for picketina in the international
Ladies' Garment Workers strike in
the Market ST. district In 1928 by
Superior "Injunctlon" Judge Denis &.
Sullivan and Charles M. Foell and
Circuit Court Judge Ira Ryner we're
upheld by the appellate court.
Mostly Mothers.
Eighty women, most of them
mothers, will have to serve from five
to forty days for picketing the struck
shops In the Market street district in
violation of the ukase handed out by
Chicago's injunction judges. The wo-
men will be forced to start serving
their sentences in the next two weeks.
Seven men, who aided the striking
girl pickets, will also have to serve
the sentences imposed on them.
During the appeal it was brought
out that copies of the injunction we're
not placed in the hands of the pickets
that were on the line and that on this
ground the cases should be thrown
out. The court ruled that the judge
before whom a contempt Of court
charge Is raised has wide discretion
airy powers in the matter of disposi-
tion of the cases and that there should
not be any interference with his
powers.
Left Wing Active.
During this strike all attempts were
made by the left wing in the needle
trades to have the entire Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor throw its support be-
hind the girl pickets, who were club
bed by drunken policemen. During
this strike three OF The DAILY
WORKER reporters were arrested for
trying to collect news of the strike ON
the picket line and for taking down
the. numbers of the policeman who
we're clubbing the pickets.
Attempts were also made to get
Oscal Nelson, a member of the city
council, to force an investigation of
the police brutality. Attempts were
made to get Fitzpatrick and Nockels
Oh " INC piOh0L AAHS anu W VI 6ahiAS
mass demonstrations against the in
junction and in this way nullify once
and for all the injunction law.
Due to the failure, however, of the
heads of the Chicago Federation of
Labor to back the striking garment
workers to the limit, the strike was
lost and today these pickets, most Of
them married women, with children
10 take care or, must go to Jail for
from five to forty days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
English Financier
Finds Rum-Running
to America Poor Pay

LONDON. Dec. SO.-Sir Frederick
Hartwell, admittedly heavy loser on
rumrunning ventures to the United
States. was formally declared bank
rupt. after an inquiry by the bank
ruptcy court.
Sir. Broderick's difficulties It was
stated were due to the activities of
the American anti-rum feet and the
failure OF American bootleggers to pay
their bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
WHO SAYS IDLE RICH
ARE NOT STRICKEN BY
0CCUPATI0hAL AILMENTS?

LONDON, Dec. 3o.--"BrIdge eye"
threatens to become epidemic In
London, according to oeeulIsts. The
now maIady comes from too much
playing Of bridge and causes the
sufferer TO be unable TO distinguish
cards clearly. Women are seeking
to relieve the aIIment by wearing
special glasses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
NUMBER OF GERMANY'S JOBLESS
NEARLY DOUBLES In TWO WEEKS

BERLIN soThe Germany
reveal the failure Of the
productive activity,
Nor any prophey a sssn2Rn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
HOLDING OUT
NOW CHIEFLY ON
THE CHECK-OFF
Ignores Demands Made
BY the Union


NEW YORK CITY, Dec. so.--Ths
negotiations between the United Mine
Workers and the anthracite operators
for settlement Of the long strike were
resumed Wednesday at the Union
League Club with the latest proposal
considered being the one submitted
by Alvin Markle, the impartial chair.
man."
Under this plan, which has such
anti-labor features that any accept.
ance is sure to result in an uproar OF
the rank and file OF the union, the key
is arbitration all along the line and
complete surrender of the right to
strike.
"No Strike" Plan.
Strikes and lock-outs are barred for
ten years upon a ten-year contract
ten yearsl Under it wages would be
the same as when the miners went on
strike until next September. After
that, the scale would be changed-not
necessarily upward, and probably
downward-by board of three union
representatives, three from the oper-
ators and three from that mythical
throng the public" These public"
representatives. would be appointed by
Calvin Coolidge The public" would
have no vote until sixty days after the
miners and ops7 Gators failed to agree.
Then the vote Of the entire committee
would be final, no appeal and no
strike.
The operators are insisting on arbi-
tration as the key question and the
mine union leaders are concerned
chiefly with getting the check-off, be-
ing willing to sign contract for any
length of time if they get the check
of, regardless OF any other provisions,
although they are formally opposing
the arbitration idea. The tri-district
demands are forgotten, or better to
say-ignored.
Bargaining Begins.
When the session was resumed this
morning, after a night session lasting
until the early hours, many ventured
to say that basis for bargaining had
been established.
William Green, president Of the AM
erican Federation of Labor is coming
to New York, supposedly for a speak
ing engagement. Lewis would not say
whether or not he would confer with
Green on the settlement.
Meanwhile. the department of cona-
merce at Washington issues the aston
ishing news that the exports OF an
thracite did not cease during the
strike, altho there was very. little
compared to one year ago at the same
time. During November this year
31,246 tons Of anthracite was sent
abroad, against 2s2,217 tons in Nov.
1924. However, if the bowls raised
about the suffering public" have any
thing to them, it is proper question
to ask why the government allowed
any export of anthracite coal at all
during the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Cold Dam ages Wheat.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. SO-With
temperatures of zero or below, 1t is
probable that there has been some
damage done to wheat. according to
the weekly report Of the u. s. weather
bureau here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Steamer Driven Ashor..

LONDON. Dec. 3O.-The Belgian
steamer Comtesse de Flanders has
been driven ashore at Eastbourne.
The crew has been taken on with
great difficulty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

Watch the Saturday Mdgosine
Section for neD features ercry
tceek. This is good issue TO give
to your felloto to0rker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
PACKING HOUSE WORKER, FOUR
MORE DAYS TO Send IN YOUR
!, STORY TO THE DAILY WORKER!

Packing but days
before The DAILY packing
will Have YETI
Have DAILY
conditions every
there matpakng plant Send
which
thinks
make both
shorter Get that Then
trbuted 0 plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
RENEGADE KILLS
ENRIQUE MULLER,
ARGENTINE REBEL
Communist Youth Head
Shot at Congress
Especial to the Daily worksr)


RUENOS AIRES, Dec. 30-Enrique
Muller, Secretary of the Communist
Youth Federation of Argentine was
fatally shot from the spectators gal
lery at. a preliminary session of the
seventh congress of the Communist
Parry of Argentine. The shooting hap
pened during a violent fight on Gre
dentials in which Muller's opposition
delegate from Mendoza was expelled.
Arrest Delegates.
About two hundred delegates and
visitors were taken into custody by
the police. Later all we're released ex-
cept Modesto Fernandez, who is sus-
pected of the shooting. His revolver
with two empty cartridges was found.
Fernandez was formerly a member Of
the Communist Party but was expell-
ed. He entered the convention as q
spectator on his old membership card.
About $500 attended Muller's fune-
raj yesterday. Mullers father was
one of the founders of the socialist
party in Argentine and in 1918 one Of
the organizers of the Communist
Party.
Congress Finishes Business.
After the funeral, the congress ses-
sions were resumed. The same CEN
trail executive committee was elected
and the party program was unani-
mously adopted. The congress was
adjourned this morning. The congress
OF the Communist youth begins to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
ELECTIONS IN THE MACHINISTS
UNION AND THE FUTURE TASKS
OF THE RANK AND FILE LEFT WING
BY NJ. H.


ton Of Machinists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
Evening star., 1926-10-25
kAPLAN IS SEEKING
GIBSON AS MANAGER
RY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Louis
Kid Kaplan, the former featherweight
champion of the world, will try his
luck with another manager. Consid-
ering the high place he won by the
might of his fists and the sage man.
agement Of his hometown friend and
admirer, Dennis MacMahon. it is
rather surprising that Lou should
want to make a change.
But kaplan is just daffy about New
York and wants to be associated with
a man from the big town. And SO he
has selected Billy Gibson, who is con-
nected with Champion Gene Tunney
and managed the affairs Of Benny
Leonard as his new pilot.
Several years ago the Meriden
mauler was big favorite in his home
State. The fans f1ocked from all over
to see him fight the best boys the
promoters could import for him. And
Kaplan was we'll paid for his work.
1t is a matter of record that Kap-
Ian went to New York and fought
the same caliber of boys for less than
half Of the amount he received in his
home State. This would tend to show
just how much he thought about ap-
pearing in the big town.
Kaplan was not satisfied with the
few fights he got in New York and
dickered with Scotty Montieth, who
was then connected with the Garden,
to take part in his management. Or
course. Scotty was tickled pink and
accepted the offer. Montieth lost out
in the Garden and he was reported
to have received $4,000 to relinquish
his claim in Kaplan.
Shortly after that Lou gave up his
featherweight title because he could
no longer make the weight. and set
about annexing the lightweight crown.
To date he has not done much He
splintered a bone in his hand winning
the award over Tommy Colo and has
been on the sidelines ever since
Evening star., 1926-10-25
GOLF TITLE is WON
BY MRS. CUNNINGHAM

Playing the same steady type of
game that has won the championship
for her five times previously, Mrs.
George T. Cunningham again annexed
the women's championship of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club yesterday, defeat
ing Miss I. M. Havy in the final round
by 2 and l. Mrs. Cunningham was
always in the lead during the final
round. Her husband is a former mems
title holder Of the Glen Echo Club.
Three Beaver Dam Club golfers
reached the semi-final in the club
championship yesterday and will play
in the penultimate round next Satur-
day. DR.. D. G.. Davis won his second
round match by default and will meet
D. G. Morris, who beat w. III. White,
4 and 8. G. S. James won by default
and will meet the winner of the M. H.
Maeier VS.. Luther Florine match.
The final round i'm the two-man COM
petition at Bannockburn was reached
yesterday and will be played next Sun
day between teams composed Of w. L..
Pendergast and w. F. Byrne and Leo
F. Pass. the club champion, and Jesse
f. White. Pendergast and Byrne yes.
terday defeated D. l.. Hazard and DIR.
Francis Walker, 2 and I, while Pass
and White won from A. 3. Bennett
and D. II. Beatty, and /.
Col. l.. ID. Gasser won the final
round of the Liberty Cup competition.
a handicap affair. at the Chevy Chase
Club, Saturday, defeating Gen. Harry
Taylor in the ultimate round by and
2. Gasser conceded one stroke to
Taylor in the final.
Evening star., 1926-10-25


Antonio last Spring no one knew the
kind of wares they had for sale. ex-
cept those fortunate enough to see
them. st. Louis plunged into the
National League season with a new
bunch Of tricks and had a royal time
demonstrating them. Hence it was
thought that the Cards would be glad
to go back to San Antonio and try
the Texas climate again.
Cards Will Be Watched.
The difference now Is that all the
surprise party of the Cardinals trip
would be lost, because folks expect
much of them in another year and
theirs will be the training camp upon
which the visiting locusts will settle
down and predict all manner Of
events.
For the first time in years Georgia
will be without major league team
in training in 1927. as Ty Cobb has
made all plans to take his men to San
Antonio. How Detroit came to steal
a march and get back to Texas isn't
known exactly, but for the last two
seasons there has been an idea that
Augusta, Ga, was wearing on the
nerves of the Tigers.
Some years ago Ty Cobb had q
good start when he trained his team
at San Antonio. He didn't forget it.
While 1t may not be superstition on
his part to go back to Texas, bear
In mind that managers as well as
players remember all the little items
that might be grouped as lunches.
They like to travel smoothly and in
the lines they have travelled before,
except when it comes to the actual
playing season. Then all Of them
wish to travel in the first division.
Pirates to Go West.
AS the Pirates will go to California
again to Subdue the aches OP Winter
Evening star., 1926-10-25

in the sulphur baths OF PaSO Robes,
and the Cubs will go to Catalina,
which is every mans paradise, there
will be three major teams anchored
far beyond the Mississippi, as there
were in 1926.
The Boston Red Sox probably will
go to Florida instead of New Orleans.
There are so many probabilities in
connection with this club that no
one knows what may happen to It.
The owners are quite dissatisfied with
the Bobby Quinn-Lee Fohl regime,
and today Boston Is the least produc-
tive territory in the American League.
BoSton's success in it's palmy days
really made the league, but now the
Boston franchise isn't worth much
more than recipe for weak tea.
There was talk that the Chicago
White Sox would not go back to
Shreveport, La, because of the rain
and sncw that raised mischief last
turn to California, as he has a ranch
not far from where Pittsburgh trains.
Back to Old Stands.
Cleveland will return to Lakeland,
Fla, and Cincinnati to Orlando.
The st. Louis Browns go to Clear.
water, bobbing in where Brooklyn
DODS out. Inc DOOSerS Will train at
Homesassa, farther up the Florida
west coast. The Yankees go to st.
Petersburg and comfort, and so do the
Boston Nationals. The Giants prob
ably will return to Sarasota. but not
with the team that went there last
year. The Phillies go to Bradenton
and the Athletics to Fort Myers. Win
ter Haven wants team again, and 1t
may be that the st. Louis Cardinals
will go there.
Washington Is headed for Tampa,
although it can go to Sebring for al.
most nothing. so anxious is Sebring to
enter the circuit of the Florida elect.
(COpyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
VI ~.
slyn Steel & Cement Co, o

High team game-Arcadia, 606.
High team set-Jos. Phillips Co., 1.7bl.
High individual game-Lehman. Arcadia.
1853
High set-Harville. King Pin. 3S6.
King Pin took three games from
X. Of c. and also went into the lead
when Meyer Davis faltered in the
hard drive and dropped a pair to In
ternal Revenue. The King Pin per-
formance was featured by John Har-
ville's 3S6 set, which Is q new high
mark for the circuit this season.
Meyer Davis could not get under
full steam until the last game and
then it was too late to reverse the
scores that Internal Revenue had
registered against them in the first
two strings. Frank Hanrahan was
largely instrumental in the tax mems
victory with his 353 set.
Joseph Phillips Co. had an unusual
experience Of rolling 597 game and
losing to Arcadia when the latter
dropped in a 606 score. Incidentally.
this was the second 600 game the VIC
tors registered in this set, taking the
first, 602 to 555. They made q clean
sweep when they won the second,
Sal to sos. Lehman's $50 was high.
though it was but one pin better than
Settlers 379.
Belmonts showed a return to form
when they took two from H. B. Den
ham Co. while Rosslyn has still to
taste victory, for their three losses to
Jerry's Sport Shop made is 13
straight.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Each team was fortified with ex-
cellent ball carriers, who were fast
and elusive. Earl Martineau was the
ball-carrying ace Of the Gophers, and
Chuck Palmer was given most Of the
responsibility for advancing the oval
for the Purple. AS the game started,
these two players were always in evil
dence and carried the ball three out
of five times.
Gophers Get Lead.
1t seemed strange, therefore, that
these two players should be connected
with one of the most peculiar plays
I have ever seen on the chalk LINED
field. Minnesota had already scored
touchdown and kicked the goal
which gave the Old Gold and Maroon
a seven.point lead.
Minnesota was on the way to an
other touchdown. The Gopher backs
tore through the Purple line and off
the tackles until the ball rested inside
Northwestern 5-yard line.
On a third down, with only two
yards to gain for a touchdown, a Min
nesota back fumbled on the Purple
1-yard line. The ball rolled over the
counting mark and lay at rest for
fully five seconds before it was
noticed. Palmer picked up the ball.
which had not been whistled dead, and
started down the field.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
"GENEvA'S SUCCESS
DUE TO M'MILLAN"

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 25.-The ex-
planation of 16.to-7 foot bali victory
by little Geneva College of Beaver
Falls, Pa, over Harvard, and it's
ardfought battle. which resulted in
60 triumph for Cornell, lies in the
personality and ability Of Head Coach
"Bo" Mcmillan. in the opinion of the
Rev. McLeon M. Pearce, president of
the Presbyterian institution.
Neither money nor scholastic favors
nor laxity of college rules are permit
ted there, the New York World today
quotes DR.. Pearce as saying when
informed Of growing criticism of his
school. He gave entire credit to Nc
MILAN.
THE thing our critics cannot un-
derstand," he said. ''is that we have
coach who attracts athletes by his
personality and trains them with a
skill far beyond the ordinary. This
and not money explains our success.
We stand for scholarship, not ath-
leticS"
Evening star., 1926-10-25
BY SOL METZGER.

When Jim Thorpe was the Car
Isle Indian star he made a record
as a place kicker. Against Har-
ward, in 1908 Jim kicked no less
than three. PENNSYLVANIA was con-
fronted with the need Of breaking
up this play or losing the game
with the Indians. An odd plan was
worked out to such good effect that
Thorpe's three trials from inside
the 20-yard line were blocked by
Manner, a tall halfback.
Penn's right guard (A), center
OBJ and left guard &C. line up
against their immediate oppo-
nents, x, Y and z Zig. u. Man
ier took a sprinter'S position about
yards back Of his center and di-
rectly on line with the forward
foot of the Indian center-in this
case the Indians right foot. At the
snap of the ball A pulled the In
dian center toward him and for
ward. Not hard to do as this play
er had no foot forward on that side
to brace himself. 1t was expected
that the Indian guard CX) would
charge the Penn guard (A). He
did. That helped A to pull the In
CcIllSI OuI vi lIlc way GILL -
left guard &C. pulled the other Car
Isle guard (Z) in the opposite di-
rection. the Penn center (B) charg
ing this Indian low and to the side.
Thus big hole was opened in the
center of the Carlisle line. Manier,
the back, started at top speed on
the snap of the ball, struck this
opening Just as it was made, wen
through like a flash and met all
three of Jim Thorpe's trials for
goals on his chest.
Pop Warner couldn't figure out
how these kicks were being
blocked. The diagrams under the
illustrations show Ton the left) the
lineup for the play and ION the
right the opening made for Man
Ter. This scheme is just as effec-
tive as ever. 1t also has been used
to block punts.
(Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-10-25


49, final match was scheduled fo1
teenth Street Reservoir courts, but h
heavy rains over the week end. CO..
morrow or Wednesday at the latest,
Miss McCullOch had marathon
struggle with Eleanor Van Doren in
the semifinal round. Both point
and game scores were close. Miss
McCulloch won the opener at 6-3.
dropped the second, 3-6, and cap
tured the deciding set at 6-2.
kathleen Johnson scored decisively
semi-final encounter, 6-1, 6-2.
Washington Field Hockey Club
stick wielders brought home a 6-to-o
victory from the scene of their first
official intercity match with the Bal
timore Country Club eleven, played
in the Oriole City.
Credit for the victory is due not
only to the local teams superior Of
fensive work, but in large part to the
excellent defense maintained in the
back field. especially on the part Of
Virginia Hopkins, goal keeper, who
stopped many shots when the Balti-
morians had succeeded in penetrat-
ing the inner circle. Katherine Whit
field, left fullback, was another vital
factor in the winners defense.
Mildred Brown, right inside, scored
the first goal for Washington early
in the game. Alice Nicoll, left inner,
drove two more through the posts
before the initial period closed. Mrs.
Charles Boehm, Baltimore right wing,
carried the ball down the field for
the lone goal registered by her
squad in the opening half.
Miriam FAIRIES accounted for two
goals in the second period for Wash
ington, and Miss Nicoll scored once.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

ne opposing guard alone.
out from the guard. usually in front
of the opposing end. The first thought
of the tackle on the defense should lie
to break up the Interference or pos
sibly the play. Don't make ii your
first thought to tackle the runner. II
you have a clear chance to tackle
him. all right, but, remember. YOU are
the man responsible for breaking up
the play SO that your half or end can
do the tacklinS.
The tackle never backs up his line.
but follows around back Of the op-
posing line, making. double passes or
delayed passes hard for your oppo-
nertS.
On kicks and forward passes tho
tackle charges through to block tho
ball and rush or haraSS the passer.
On defense the tackle may make
good use Of his hands and arms I'm
breaking up plays and getting To
them
He should keep keen eye on the
opposing team to see If the end Is
dropped out of the line, making the
tackle eligible to receive a forward
pass. ~
Evening star., 1926-10-25


ack's showing against the negro, as
more than an old man and a mark
battler.
to fight. One is with Jack Delaney
and the other is with Tunney.
II Delaney has taken on weight and
wants to fight Sharkey, the chances
are that the two will come together
this winter for the right to meet Tun-
ney In the Spring-that is, If Dempsey
does not beat them to II by flashing
his Old-time form and getting the
match.
Dempsey's plans. the writer learns,
involve a sojourn in the North woods,
after which he will meet all covers
for a nickel head, so to speak, in an
effort to recover his old-time ability
to get in that left of his, no matter
how skilled the defense.
The latest candidate who seems
willing to put Tunney out for the
count Is none other than the irrepres-
sible opera star. Mary Garden. or
course, Mary means the matrimonial
count. but she doesn't say anything
about weighing in at 1873 pounds at
the altar. Just back from Europe,
Mary referred to Gene as an "angel"
IN one breath and spent the rest Of
her energy talking about reducing to
her "willowy" 11Spound figure.
One Of the great ex-champions I'm
the fistic world has closed a colorful
career. In the death of Harry Greb.
former middleweight champion, the
boxing game has lost a man who had
fought everybody in the world, In
Guiding wine, women and song-and
1t was only the combination of wine,
women and song and Tiger Flowers
that ever beat him.