davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-19
First Spanish Story Of America

of world in Spanish the Suma de
II Geografa-Complete published Spaln IN
Martin Fernandez de Encisco who went TO
America with Bastdas in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
SEES MANY CHANGES

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 2S.-Quite
aside from the anticipated struggle
between Bobby Jones and the little
| band of amateur stars to wreSt golf
| dom'S honorS from the professionals.
the impending American open to be
| played here will be notable for the
changed conditions under which it
will be staged. At least half a dozen
| innovations over year ago are
planned for the 1926 tournament.
They include:
Spreading the tournament play
over three days instead of two, as
heretofore.
More representative participation as
result of II qualifying Journeys in
stead of three as last year.
Elimination of the itinerant caddie
through the use of local caddies.
! unusually complete acconmoda-
tons for the gallery, including box
seats.
(! Added prize money for the 20 rank.
ing professionals in the tournament.
Cash prizes range from $50 to $500.
! Spreading the tournament play
over three days, July s. 9 and 10, is
expected to relieve some of the ten
sion incident to previous tournaments,
wherein the participants who sur
vived the qualifying round were re-
quired to play ~ holes within As
hours.
The new program calls for IS holes
the first day. like number the second
and So on the final. OF the 1853 eligible
qualitiers all but 90 will be eliminated
the second day.
The II district qualifying tourna-
ments were held in all parts of the
country early this month, which en-
abled good golfers everywhere to try
| their hand at qualifying.
In consequence, the qualitiers in.
clude the cream of the country's golf
ers, save a handful like Francis
Ouimet, Jess Sweetser and Jess Gull.
ford. who FOR one good reason or an
other are unable to play in the open.
The itinerant caddie has been a pa
ture of the championship tournament
for years. This year, however, the
caddying job will fall to local young
sters being groomed for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28


Jones victory in the British open
is the first achieved by any amateur
since Harold II. Hilton won the title
in 1897 nearly 80 years ago. or some
years before the Georgian first
saw the light of day. Jones also earns
the unusual distinction of being the
first American amateur ever to win
the British open title and one of
three amateurs who in Sc years have
captured the crown. Hilton and John
Ball were the others, Hilton winning
In 1892 and again in 1897, and Ball
In 1890.
As to Hagen's Status.
There may be some who will dis
pute Jones right to the title of king
of them all. and say that Walter
Hagen is the better golfer. The rec
ordS. particularly those of American
open championships over the past
six years. completely prove Jones
superiority. In seven open cham
pionships including this years Brit
ish classic, Jones has led Hagen on
every occasion except one. that at
the Columbia Club, Washington. in
1921.
Jones total for these seven tourna-
ments is 2,069 strokes. Hagen's is
2.092. a difference of % strokes.
bODDN average SCOIc pei iOuIu IldS
been just IA strokes, or an average
of two over tours for % rounds of
competitive golf against the greatest
players in the world. HaGen's aver
age score per round is 7434 strokes.
Thus Jones has led the Hage nearly
one stroke per round in IS rounds II
hard competition.
Anent That Florida Match.
The match bntIyeen This ma ir I la we'd
in Florida last Winter can be tossed
into the discard when comparing
these two great golfers. Jones, who
is an amateur in every sense of the
word. and who is given to taking
golf very lightly, never should have
played the contest, particularly at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
JAPANESE MAKE SWEEP
OVER FILIPINO NETMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. June % R.-
Japan's Davis Cup team made clean
sweep of it's five matches against the
Philippines by taking the remaining
two singles.
Takeichi Harada, the Japanese ace,
disposed of Guillermo Aragon, GO.
6-3, Is. but Sekio Tawara had more
trouble with the other Aragon brother.
Francisco, in the opener, which was
decided. GO. Sc, a., Is. IS.
In the doubles match Saturday
Harada and Tawara defeated the Ara
CONS, while on Friday Harada beat
Francisco Aragon and Tawara ty1..
umphed over Guillermo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

nS III tour rounds.
Golf with Hagen is business
which accounts largely for the differ
ence in temperament. With Jones
golf is only a game and those who
know anything about athletics must
realize there is a vast difference. But
when il comes to championship tour
naments under championship condi
tions. Jones has risen to the occasion
in manner which has fully justified
the claim that he is the greatest of
them all.
Rest Interval Helped Jones.
All this does not include Bobby's
great world record of 1874 made in the
qualifying rounds of the British open
last week. Fortunately for the At
lanta wizard there was an interval
of practically a week between the
qualifying rounds and the champion
ship. during which Bobby had a good
chance to recover from the physical
reaction that always sets in after
and record breaking round of golf,
That Jones was able to come right
back one week later with another
series of perfect scores demonstrates
better than anything else his Won
derful golf form.
Al various deserves great credit
for his showing in the British cham
pionship. Only % years of age and
competing on foreign soil for the first
time. this Young man who learned the
game caddying on the links of West
chester (N. " clubs. has proved his
caliber. Watrous will bear watching
in future tournaments.
Great credit also is due Freddie Nc.
Leod and the veteran j. II. Taylor for
their performances. Mcleod who
went abroad principally for the pur-
pose OF coaching young Roland Mac
kenZie of Washington, was in the
thick of the fight up to the last
round. And Freddie is by no means
a young man. He was national open
champion in 1908, nearly 20 years ago.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Jay Oh tHclf way DdCk 10 lie NdpltdI
England and Scotland.
rangement by which Baines picks the
ball out of the hole without STOPPING
over. The club was given him re
Gently in Baltimore.
The passing of one of Washington S
oldest golf clubs and courses will be
marked this week. after more than
two years of shortlease privileges
given the club by the owners of the
land. Officers Of the kirkside Golf
Club have been notified by the land
company that the course must be
given up by July l to make way for
projected building operations. Kirk.
side has given way peacemeal to
BODYBUILDING operations for several
years. but until a few days ago had
managed to retain some of the holes
Now the entire course must be given
up. The Firkside Club is the old
home of the Bannockburn Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Jones Is Golf King
WINNING OF BRITISH OPEN
SETS SEAL ON SUPREMACY
Not Even Walter Hagens Adherents Now Can Logi.
cally Dispute Right of Youthful Georgian
TO the Title of King of All Linksmen.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK 2The remarkable Bobby Jones
winning the British championship definitely has ab
shed that distinguished Georgia the greatest
living golfer in the world today.
Winning coveted title, that competition for Go
equed the record of POI for this
made by Jim Braid English professional 1908 Only all the
the POS Bobby
Anne follows: 72727374 This
golf played the British
This itself that Bobby golfer. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

TASHNGTONS gohng them placed we'll
wv the open championship
the today their back Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Roy Champion and Clarke Allison
were the prize winners in the handi.
cap golf tournament held recently at
Congressional by Trinity Lodge,
No. Al
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

During this cooperative sale
we are offering the following
while they last:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Sympathetic Strike to
Tie Up Manville Jenckes

Providence, R. I-((F.P)-worlz-
ers Of two other Manville-Jenckes mills
are ready to join the strike of the
thousand cotton textile workers at the
Manville plant if the grievances are
not adjusted within few days. The
Manville workers went out when the
firm refused to discharge non-union
loomfxers taken on after the plants
closing had laid off union workers.
Globe mill workers and Soxial mill
workers of the same firm threaten
sympathetic action under their union
officials. The workers are organized
in the United Textile Workers. Fed
eral concihator Richard d. Brown is
trying to patch up the trouble be-
tween the workers and mill manage
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

TURING the month party
- Labor something party
bers who paid
voluntary
Of the nuclei collection
assessment This method failed should
be
The collection Of the balance the
The complete collection which
funconng seriously
the fund its
settled for being district
tOn every
Those collection
attention
the district taking
action their
The slogan Is; EVERY STAMP MUST ACCOUNTED
EVERY SECRETARY WHO RECEIVED
RESPONSIBLE FOR AN ACCOUNTING OF THE STAMPS HE RE-
cEWED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
VIM. F. dunno
ON PARTY TOUR
FOR CAMP AIGN

william F. Dunno, editor of The
DAILY WORKER is on a tour OF
uit1es Cor the Workers Party that
viii carry him as far east as
New Haven, Connecticut and west
to Minneapolis. The tour is arranged
as part of this years election cam
padgn. In Minneapolis, Dunno will
Bpeak.at Moose Hall, 43 South Fourth
st. His meeting here will be on Fri
day Sept 10th. The chairman will be
Norman Tallentire.
Democracy and Corruption.
DUNES subject at these meetings
Is Democracy and Corruption" but
at the Minneapolis meeting he will
speak on 1.-THE Workers Party and The
Farmer-Labor Movement"
Meeting Dates.
The list of his meetings follows:
NEW HAVEN, wednesday, Sept. 1.
BOSTON, Thursday, Sept. 2.
WORCHESTER, Friday, Sept. 8.
ROCHESTER,. Saturday, Sept. 4.
BUFFALO, Monday, Sept, 6.
DETROIT, Tuesday, Sept. z.
CHICAGO, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
MINNEAPOLIS, Friday, Sept. 10.
ST. PAUL, Saturday, Sept. IL.
MILWAUKEE,, Sunday, Sept. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Rx FANNY PLorKIN.

The Young Pioneer Training Camp
now being run in Illinois is one of the
geratest achievements for the district.
It is not only camp, but training
ground for future leaders. The camp
is not only to give group of Pioneers
an enjoyable time, but to make every
one of them future organizers. we
have succeeded in this. We have
made every Pioneer who has been at
camp realize the importance of the
slogan, Organize the unorganized
working class children!" We have
done a great deal to start work in
many of the smaller cities in the dis
trict as haywood, Hammond and
Waukegan. The children Of these
small towns are going back with a
broader viewpoint of the movement
than they have ever had.
Discipline is one of the points
greatly stressed at camp. The lack
Of Communist discipline is the thing
which has caused many of our groups
to end as failures. This will be stop
ped now. The children who have
been at camp will act as a nucleus
in all groups to help them grow up
with the correct Communist under
standing towards all problems they
will be faced with.
Another thing that they have learn
ed is the correct way to discipline
comrades who have disobeyed instruc-
tons. Instead Of making these COM
rades wash dishes or stay out of
sports they have hit upon the true
Communist way of punishment. They
tell the disciplined comrades to read
up on Lenin, Liebknecht or other
working class leaders and tell the
story OF their lives to their nightly
educational meeting before the camp
fire. Important working class ami
versaries are also discussed In this
manner. This brings new spirit in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
International Youth
Day Is Celebrated by
Many Mass Meetings

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.-sept. a.. at
D. M, at Workers. Hall, cor. Electric
and North Ave. Sam Darcy, speaker.
WAUKEoAN, Ill.-sept. I, Workers
Hall, 517 Helmholz avenue. Nat kaplan'
speaker.
CHICAGO, Iu-sept. 8, at Northwest
Hall cor. North and Western avenues
Speakers; shhaehtman and EnggdahI.
MEw YoaH s7t1 D 49, s az csn
KANSAS CRY, Mo.-sept. 8, al the
Y. M. G.. A. Auditorium. Speakers, osino
suPERloR, wIs.-sept. 5. Speakers.
ouLA, Wis.-sept. 3. Speaker. Elsie
MASS, Mleh.-sept. 3. No speaker an
Sal DE wAssAI, MIoh.-sept. 3.
No speaker announced.
Memorial Hall, Appleton ST. speakersi
Jack stachel, NJ. Kay and others.
ST: LOUIS, Mo.-Labor Lyeeum, 124s
Garrison. Friday, Sept. 3, a g p. m: Fret
Speakers from the Workers (comnunistl
Party, Y. w. L. and Pioneers. No ad-
GARY, ind.-Workers' Hall, 2fs W. 18th
ST., Friday, September 3, p. m. Good
speakers, musical program.
PERTH AMeoY, ". Jan Internal
uoHal foufh Day meeting with an In
terestlng program will be held here on
sunday, Sept. 5, 1880 p. M, az the Work.
ers' Home, 500 Elm street.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.--on Sept. 5 at 8 p.
M, at the Labor Lyceum, 50 Miller ST.,
the Young Workers League will celebrate
!. Y. D. Sam Darcy, speaker.
CLEVELAND, O.-lnternatonaI Youth
Day will be celebrated with an open air
demonstration In the Public Square, sat.
urday, Sept 4. .. m. Phil. Shatx. ~.
Snelder, Abe fairfield and I. Amter Will
be the speakers.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.-An open air
demonstration IN the public square will
feature International Youth Day here. r.
Chcloh, Abe fairfield and John Marshall
VII be the speakers. Thursday, Sept. 2,
D. m.
NEWARK, NJ. Jon Sunday after.
noon, Sept. 3, p. M, there Will be an
!. y. .. celebration NJ the Labor Lyoeun.
lo8 s. 18th street, near Springfield Ave,
Newark, MI. There will be good speak.
ors sns.R program by the Young PIoneern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
CURRENT EVENTS.
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
by one vote. Now, even cats and
dogs have souls.
DIG beer and wine boys whose prose
- cutions for anti-Volstead activities
were started under the direction of
Edwin A. Olson, United States District
Attorney for Chicago, will lose moth
Ing by Olson's decision to resign. The
next incumbent may decide to nolle
the indictments on the ground that he
is not sufficiently acquainted with the
cases. There are lots of ways of treat
ing a bootlegger right besides MAX
ing him guzzle his own brew.
D OFFERS in police uniforms no
~ longer confine their activities to
the banana stands. A porter in a
haberdashery store had just relieved
the night Waterman when uniform
ed person approached, pulled his gun
and pointed the nasty end of it at the
porter. This is a way Chicago cops
have so the porter was not worrying
exceedingly. But when he was locked
in a basement while the alleged DO
liceman and a confederate were get
ting away with $4,000 worth of stock
the porter thought things were pushed
a little too far. Everything that gilt
ters may not be a policeman's star.
And again it may.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
The Shady Record
of Frank harrington.
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
was placed on the unfair list by the
organized workers of Collinsville. Illi-
nois, because he issued an injunction
against the miners in that region.
harrington Defends Injunction.
TINE injunction was issued at the
L request of the Lumaghi Coal com
pany. But Harrington issued a cir
cular, which was published in full in
The DAILY WORKER7of Oct. 10, 1924,
defending Judge Hadley by explaining
that the injunction was not against
the miners who were on strike, but
against the officers Of other locals,
restraining them from calling their
men out in sympathy with their fell
low workers. harrington had not
word of criticism of the injunction.
This was his first known public APP
pearance in the political field on be-
half Of his masters. But 1t was not
his last.
In view of the attack made by Far
rington on the sub-district president
who charged one dollar day for ho-
tel expense, his own expense accounts
while member of the international
executive board will prove interesting
reading.
During the year 1913 his expense ac-
count reached the grand total of
S4,O1S.25 while the expenses of John
P. White and Frank J. Hayes com
bined were only $3,953.69, or $64.63
less than that of Harrington.
Farrington's first essay in the role
Of strikebreaker was in the year 1918,
when he was sent to Vancouver, B. C.
to take charge of a strike in that dis
trict. His headquarters were in Seat
tie, and it is reported that most of the
money contributed by the Interna-
tional Union for the support of the
strike never got nearer the strikers
than Farrington's suite of rooms in
Seattle hotel.
There is record of a speech deli
vered by this strikebreaker before
meeting of the Trades and Labor
Council of Nanimo, B. c. in which he
denounces the strikers for getting ar
rested, calling them fools for not keep
ing their mouths shut. His handling Of
the Vancouver strike, no doubt pu,
him in the good graces of the Illinois
coal operators as we find the coal
barons quietly pushing Harrington on
his return from Vancouver and groom
ing him for the position which he oc-
cupies today.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
!!!!!.: TIE !, y!gl g.. y !!!!I| &!
CONDUCTED s~ T'4Ead&& xpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE =
History Of International Youth Day

CART Congress. A resolution was pasS
ed which said nothing definite and re"
NAMED on paper. This same cons
gress elected Mr.. Danneberg Of the
Austrian Socialist Youth as the inters
national secretary. This gentleman
saw his highest duty in non-activityi
and a sabotage of the international
work.
Betrayal Of Social Democrats.
With the coming of the world war
the political and economic situation ct
the working youth was tremendously
worsened. The betrayal of the sociSr
democrats (their support of the wary
completely exposed the opportunist
character of the overwhelming MAJORS
ty of the socialist parties and the
Second International This was the
signal for the fight to organize revo-
lutionary youth international. The
proletarian youth organizations, to~
gether with the German opposition re-
established the international organizes
ton at the Berne conference In 1915
and commenced struggle against the
war and against social pasriotism-i
Apart from a few points upon which .it
was unclear, for instance the question:
Of disarmament, the youth internaS
tion2l during the war maintained q
revolutionary international position
and in this action 1t rendered the
workers movement an historical servS
ice. 1t was this conference in Berne,
Switzerland, in 1915 which decided to-
set aside September as the Interna-
tional Day Of Youth for demonstra-
tions against the capitalist war and
the worsened political and economic
situation of the young workers.
Birth of Y. C. I.
Between 1915 and 1919 the proles
tartan youth organizations which stood
on the revolutionary basis had to car
ry on the pioneer political work in
many countries which would lay the
basis for the future Communist par.
ties. BY 1919 the situation was ripe
for the creation of the present Young
Communist International which show.
ed definitely in its program the tasks
of the revolutionary youth organiza-
tons in the epoch Of the struggle for
power and made the youth internar
tional into centralized, consolidated
organization-the international gem
eral staff of the young workers.
And so International Youth Day
has its birth in 1915 in the midst OF
the world war and is given strength
and impetus thru the creation of the
mighty Young Communist Internal
tional four years later. The American
section of the Young Communist Inter-
national, the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League of America greets It's
International organization on this 18th
International Youth Day with young
workers demonstrations from the At
lantic to the Pacific Ocean. We are
determined to carry on the hard
everyday work" which will mould US
into mass Young Communist League
of the American working youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
CHARLES Cline =
TEXAS MARTYR,
IL. D. GUEST
VIII Attend Conference
Here Sept. S

Charles Cline, just released from
the prison where he served thirteen
years of his sentence in the famous
case Of the Texas martyrs, will be
present at the second annual confer
ence of International Labor Defense
opening here at Ashland Auditorium
on Sept. 5.
Cline will speak at the mass meet
ing which win be held in the Ashland
Auditorium on the evening of Sept
G. in addition to Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, James P. Cannon, C. e. Ruthen-
berg, and DR.. J. J. Peters. At this
meeting he will tell the story Of his
case and that of his comrades.
The Frame-Up.
Cline was the only American, who,
together with the Mexican revolution
airy Captain Jose NJ Rangel and
number Of his compatriots, had pre-
pared a small expedition to join the
Mexican fighters for Liberation against
the despotic Diaz government. The
expedition was pursued by Texas Of
ficials and finally seized. A spy, Ortiz
by name, was found tied to a tree,
dead. There was no evidence to show
who had killed him, but Rangel and
Cline, together with the other mem
bers of the expedition who had been
captured were tried and sentenced
to barbarously long terms Of imprison-
ment.
Fllmsy Evidence.
Cline wrote at that time: 1.-THE
charge was conspiracy to murder; of
having conspired to kill a man whom
l never saw and never communicated
with in any shape, form Of fashion;
count not even speak his language:
but I was tried as principal; tried
on fimsy circumstantial evidence.
"The defense proved that was no
where near the place, had never seen
the man nor spoken to him, nor had
any communication with him whatso-
ever. At the first trial they could not
get a jury. On the change Of venue
to San Antonio, on the first trial the
jury disagreed. On the second trial
was convicted.
Three Trials.
ION an appeal, plea Of former
jeopardy was raised and the convic-
ton was reversed in twenty-five days.
On the third trial, without a plea of
former leopard was again convic-
ted and, upon appeal, the conviction
was affirmed" es
The American Federation of Labor,
the Mexican Federation of Labor, the
Mexican national Legislature, the gov
ernor Of Mexico City, and numerous
other public men in both countries
have time and again requested the
release of the brave rebels who were
intent on freeing their land from des-
pots rule. 1t was only few weeks
ago that Governor Ferguson granted
a pardon to the men still left in prison
out of the original thirteen that were
sentenced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
The Workers Children In Camp

the work-it helps to develop the
comrades in every way.
This years camp is almost over.
What is our next task? We must get
the working class parents to support
such a camp. We must setart to raise
a camp fund so that we can have a
bigger and better camp next year.
It was the work of a few comrades
which placed this camp on the map
as one of our achievements. We must
have every comrade join in working
for the camp for the coming year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Colds Play Added
to Chicago Youth
Day Celebration

The international Youth Day Cele-
bration to be held at the Northwest
Hall, corner North Ave. and Western
on Friday, September the 3rd, at s
D. m. has added to its program besides
the speakers already advertised, one
act play, THE Same Old Disarma-
nent Conference" by Mike Gold, to be
played by the Young Workers League
members.
lie Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
will also furnish several numbers Of
revolutionary music.
Admission is Csc. All workers in.
vited.