davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Greb had been a 3.to-1 favorite
In the betting. and by the time
Joe HUMPHREYS bawled out that
Greb was the new light heavy
champion of America. l began to
understand those odds myself. ]
was sick. tired and somewhat dis
gruntled as moved out OF the
ropes. On the steps. going down
among the fans, collapsed from
loss of blood, punishment and
nausea. My seconds half carried
me to my dressing room.
Ny friends called for medical as
sistance. 1t was not quick in com.
ing, so they cut off my trunks
my torso being so swollen that ]
could mott slip OUT of my ring
togs. Then they put me in cab
and took me to Roosevelt Hospital
where / was stitched here and
there until ] looked like an old
baseball on a corner lot.
was worried about the effect of
this fight on my family. They
never were keen about my being .
man of the ring. They preferred
that I become a realtor in New
Jersey, and the idea OF selling real
estate was many times paramount
in my own mind. But ] felt that
now / must retrieve my lost laurels
and make good. never had the
ssquitting spirit" Perhaps it was
stubbornness. / had rather believe
it was persistence.
/ retired to farm over in
Jersey to heal up. j sent word
to my family that / had been
working so hard that / needed a
rest. certainly did need a
rest. Then ] began to plan for
the future.
! determined to fight Greb again
and to whip him. ! had learned
much from his manner OF fighting.
and even though this lesson was a
dear one. it was a lasting one
will tell how met Greb four times
again and whipped him. This. OF
course. will come chronologically,
as many things happened between
times to mould me into the char
acter of a champion.
My then manager. Frank Doc"
Bagley. was for having me rest up
for several months. He held that
no man could have received so
severe beating as / did at the
constantly busy hands and head of
Greb and come back soon. But
convinced DOC" that ! was differ.
ent from other fighters: that had
lived the type of life that makes
for rapid recuperation and that ]
had youth on my side. / was ready
for training two weeks after the
first fight and obtained a match
with Fay Keiser. / met Keiser
July and won a 12-round decision
from him.
The Keiser fight was Just what
l needed to put me in line for a
busy campaign. ! never like to
rest too long between battles. And
l had my heart set on big game.
Copyright 1926. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc1
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Our Football NeuOs Was Deleted

incidentally those little ascaIs Junior and his sister, nearly
doctors have pronounced strong
heart together ensemble they maceated all Of the
highly sporting sections OF the Sunday prints just while
Substitute Russell Lloyds 99yad
ball for the points (which turned defeat into
victory for the Middies.
That's the way with uvenles-they highly intrigued by
them
the oyds miraculous
enev to blame for the fact that Navy and Michigan
ing ywhe this weekend that the VOL
VERNE easier time disposing of Illinois
Finally collecting the odds and ends and tattered bits Of
converted into soer hats the
awful gdron tragedies of Saturday afternoon
decided from the igg-saw puzzle.
There in at least eight sections the narrowing
humiliation of Yale chunk of chagrn which
years Brown trying slip that of castor oil
least Of all this supposed
to be the one when the trick would be turned
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Substitutes Haze Big Day

indication Of just what the victory to Brown
might be mentioned here that half the BODY was stu aGen
this morning and the half which present didn't
have books.
Then we pieced together story Of Harvard triumph
Dartmouth victory which yet another substitute Arthur
French sprnted AZ yards the oval IL to 10
margin by Dartmouth 1912 win for the Crimson Coming
the final period Loyds splendid dash for Navy lent all
Harvard yictorybut then that football
breaks completely the
of dash the length OF
the 70 kick sort of goal
There were other little rifles football Danes
victory Northwestern by to provided collected
pieces Ohio States defeat of Iowa for the first
they have been meeting in the Big Richard Conference
as shooters would
that little Elon College succeeded in scoring on
expecting anybody this
wear made Saturday sort weird day afed-and by goy
If next Sunday the kids have all day. the
coming the house until after they've to
bed night!
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Still
IN LEAD

NEW YORK. oct 26.--In spite of
the fact that injuries kept him out
3of play on Saturday NVhippei u
carr, or syracuse. continued today
10 lead ID the race for Individual
scoring honors among the Eastern
colleges.
HIS total IL So points, the result
Of eight tonchdown9 and eleven
points after touchdown.
Bill Madden, Columbia captain.
was only point behind Carr. his
total being made up Of seven touch
downs. thirteen points after touch
down and one field goal.
The remaining leaders were Will
son, Lafayette, rs points: Strong
New York University, 46; Shaugn.
messy, Colgate, AS. Graham. Ford
hon, KS: Lane, Dartmouth. As; Yves
ton, Boston College ~: Wascolonls.
Pennsylvania, Al Wilson. Army. 80.
Fields. Pennsylvania. 36 Hoekel
man, Cornell. $751;
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

I often have been told that Greb
couldn't punch much. ! wonder
how the boys concocted such an
opinion. True, he didn't have
blows like a sledge on an anvil. but
GFeb could punish. Every time
Greb-the freak who could fight
in three divisions of the pugilistlc
profession-every time he hit me.
gave forth that crimson shower.
Between rounds, peered over at
Greb's corner. / seemed to be look
ing through red lenses. but they
were not rose-tinted ones, | assure
you. I could see George Engel,
Greb's manager. confidently patting
Harry on the shoulder Benny
Leonard was not far from my
corner. He was wearing a plaster
on his nose-a memento OF his
fight with Soldier Bartfield. Some
times, in moments of strain and
stress. man viii notice a lot OF
odd details.
There is not much to tell of the
rest OF those weary fifteen rounds,
except that nearly every session
was q carbon copy OF its prede-
cessor. Greb mauled me. He clip.
ped me on the chin. But / kept
blowing in and taking them when
/ had to do so. Once we locked
togethefI think It was in the sew
enth round-and we both spranled
to the canvas.
It was in the seventh that
Greb hit me during the break
away and all Greenwich Village
set up q loud boo. / got in q
left to the stomach in that round,
and Harry later told me that 1t
had plenty of steam in back OF it.
Half way through the fight the
referee had to remove his collar and
tie. Ny! He was as messy a spec.
tacIe as was |. I tried in the
eighth to box Harry at long range
I found It was not very good
way to tackle 1.-THE Windmill. >
Newspaper friends of mine told me
q few days later that all ] had
at the end of the fight was plenty
OF heart" I had steadied down
somewhat in the later sessions and
II is a good thing that my spirits
didn't droep as badly as my bat
tered nose. The old proboscis was
hanging as limp as a weather
beaten awning in an April shower.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Pendergast and Bryne defeated
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Genes AIDSCUT Trunks
AWAY FROM SWOLLEN
BODY To RELIEVE HIM
BY Gene Tunney
CHAPTER XVI

corner that anguinary first round OF
fight with Harry Greb vany to the flow OF
left from gash
squirting from AS told you in the
foregoing chapter all this damage had resulted from Greos putting
me during three clnches.
round must have impressed
audience visiting the slaughter house second
time possible all agow with blood and Greb Ihe
tanning hitting dusng
giving blow known the fight game
STILL head rather clear
purpose ind hatpurpoe to It wasn't
about knew HAD TO WIN eventually
though oregone conclusion that only miracle
could m from defeat in that particular affair
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Kanawhas Get Busy

The Kanawha senior TASK etball
squad will work out tonight at the
Jewish Community Center al 7.30.
O'Clock. The following are re-
quested TO report: Catlin, Abrani-
son. Slslar. Ogus. G. Newman, III
Newman, Frager. Stein. r. Sykes.
Brodsky and Kritt. Teams desiring
games should phone Manager Lafs
siyv at Potomac 639.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Mt. Rainiers Meet

Plans for the season will be made
at a meeting of the Mt. Rainier
basketball club tonight at the home
Of Speed Plant, 1919 North Capitol
st. Manager Bud Rellman, phone
HyattsVille 1043. is booking games.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

ID. l.. Hazard and DIR. Francis
Walker. and /. while Pass and
White scored over Arthur b.
Bennett and ID. ii. Beatty, 3
and l.
Mrs. George It. Cunningham Is
again woman champion of the
Bannockburn Club. She defeated
Miss l. NJ. Headly in the finals,
yesterday, 2 and /.
A directory TO various loan makers
ram be located in the classified ads
~ the Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Hawk Props Conquer

The Mohawk Props easily de-
feated the Yorkes, 80 to 6. but the
victory cost them a regular in
Lewis, halfback, who broke a collar
bone.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
BU5IN ESSS
HOPEFUL

Undaunted BY an unsuccessful
start In the high school football
series, Business hopes to recover It's
standing as 4 championship pros.
pect by beating Eastern tomorrow.
Business lost its first game ic
Western. Eastern started with q
victory over Central Thus, Il the
stenographers can whip Eastern.
theirs would be strong position In
the title campaign.
Eastern Is the only team In the
series that is both indicated and
united. A victory over Business
would give the Guyonites q com.
manding lead. with . clean slate
OF two games.
so close Is the competition that
Central is not considered out Of the
running even though it was whip.
ped by Eastern by two touchdowI1s.
The injury OF one player may
have q decided effect on the out
come or the series. Norman Hill.
leary. Of western, IL the unfortu-
nate youth. He broke q bone in
his foot in the Tech game and It
is now thought that he win be out
for the season.
It was HiIleary's splendid all
round work at quarterback that
turned fortune against Business. He
was star also against Tech. Just
how western viii fare without him
| is something serious to think about
when one attempts TO foresee the
] series outcome
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
SAVES
GOLF TILT
By Bingy Bryan

Beaver Dam golfers will decide
its champion, Sunday when those
who survive the semi.finai round,
meet In the finals. The semI.final
round between those who came
through yesterdays event will be
played over IS holes Sunday morn.
ing. The final Is scheduled for the
afternoon.
In the lower half Of the second
round yesterday. Luther FIOrine.
playing against VI. Fl. Maier had
the unusual experience OF having
the match squared by virtue of
the bit of mud.
Both players had played up TO the
eighteenth green when Maier lifted
his ball to remove the mud. Florine
claimed the hole, but inasmuch as
the event was played under winter
rules, the committee ruled that
cleaning the BAH was allowed. The
match will be played off some time
this week.
William L. Pendergast and w. F.
Bryne will meet Leo Pass, present
club champion, and Jesse e. White
In the final round for the two man
team championship at Bannockburn,
next Sunday.
PendeFgASt and Bryne defeated
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Cot Wrong Package

Comic Mack thought he had.
bought Shortstop joe Boley, but.
it turns out that ne really acquired
Shortstop John BolenslSi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Grabbing Before the Queen

Organized labor represented by its ofcialdo has seered
fairly skirts Marie of Roumania during her
visit in this country.
exception however, found in j. W. Hayes, secretary
Of the International Typographical Union with headqur
tiers Indianapolis, Ind.
Hayes was not only anxious union headquarters
Typographical by inviting the Of the symbol
Roumana but order to gain royal favor at
other sections of the country
dispatches Indianapolis Hayes is reported as
denouncng Chicago Federation of Labor for referring to the
queen Bood Marie saying the members of organized la
Chicago ntmatng that they had taken
propaganda of the Third International
Fitzpatrick Secretary Edward N. Nockels and
especially VcePresdent f. will be stunned learn
THAT Have they not cously fought radical
everywhere appeared and places that it ddnY
They all confess that they get orders from old party politicians
reaction higher up than themselves but
from the Third nternationa Hayes understands to
everything of the worlds land surface
now flag Soviet Republics But Hayes
evidently willing anything if only permitted to KISS
during her in the Indiana open shop metro
polls.
1t to great sections Of the American working
spontaneously the in this country Of
the spokesman tyranny Resolutions not
Federation of Labor but by other labor
including Federation Of Labor headed
by Marte the recent annual convention the
American Federation of Labor in that city.
The Miner official organ Of what is left of the Earring
ION regime in the Union gives space the
item spreading Hayes gives the question whether
John L. Lewis president the United Mine Workers of America
might not with Hayes his redbaitng The
headquarters the e. NJ W. A also located in
Indianapolis Lewis certainly jealous of Hayes he
knew that had becrawled before the without
being able to join him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
By THoRsER LEWIS
ARTICLE II

A SIDE from their mere use values commodi
"A ties have another value They have the value
that they take when it comes to the point
where they are exchanged for some other com
modify. II they not exchanged and made
especially for that purpose, they are not com
modties They are mere use values II is
necessary to know how this exchange value is
determined
The best way to begin to do this is to think
about what is common to them We saw that
labor power is common to all commodities. We
begin to suspect, therefore, that labor power
has something to do with determining the value
of these commodities when they go on the market
for exchange
How Marx Put II.
EFT us state the case as Marx stated 1t. The
IL value Of a commodity is determined by the
socially necessary labor power required to re-
produce it. That sounds very involved. Why
must Marx talk about socially necessary" and
reproduction. Ford's experts don't figure that
way and they make profits. The reason for this
is that Marx was satisfied only by going to the
root of the question. Ford is interested only in
profits.
When Marx speaks of socially necessary" he
means, simply, the AVERAGE labor power be-
slowed on commodities In GENERAL. He
wasn't interested in tin lizSies or pig iron. He
was interested in ALL commodities. He was
after a common denominator SO that he could
! analyze his subject in It's largest It's SOClAL
| aspect
! If another plant made Ford by hand,
without the use of machinery the way they are
made in Highland Park Ford cars would not sell
for more because in one plant it took more labor
! to make them. No The price of Ford cars
would be determined by the cheapest method Of
production, the one most prevalent, the SOCIAL
/ LY NECESSARY amount Of labor So, with
anything that is made for sale, it is clear that
the value of It is set not on the basis of the
most out of date and inadequate ways of max
ing it-but on the most efficient and cheapest
means Of producing it.
The Value Of Labor Power
! DUT We said that LABOR POWER was also
- commodity. Every bit much Ford cars.
This has value too. How the value Of labor
power be determined? BY exactly the same rule.
The value of labor power is determined by the
socially necessary amount of labor power re-
Quired to reproduce 1T.
How does this work out in fact? Take a Ford
worker. He has labor power that he sells to Ford
for eight hours a day What is the socially
necessary labor power required to reproduce this.
! Every commodity, as we say, has labor power.
CONCEALED or hidden in It. The bread and meat
the Ford worker eats, represents certain amounts
Of labor power. The clothes he wears represent
more labor power. The education he might have
had The things required to care for his wife
and raise his children Qabor power in the max
dollars representing in money the social VALUE
ing)-in a word, the necessaries of life that he
consumes are commodities that represent alto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21

although it takes different than strikes We must
realize this fact and learn to fight effectively under these
agreements Under present conditions union agree
ments are technically necessary to the maintenance
organized relations with the employers
1t is idle to speak of oral agreements in
connection with such vast and complicated industries as
railroads. coal mnes and many others What the left wing
must learn is how to prevent the many evils often
with trade union agreements and how fight the employers
successfully while in contractura relations with them
The A. +. of L. upper bureaucrats make fetish of the
sacredness Of trade union agreements They never cease
harping upon the solemn obligations of the workers to
live up their contracts scrupuousy Nor do they stop
at open srebreang where the workers goaded by the
employers strike before the official expiration of their
agreements. Some Of the betrayals in American
labor history have taken place this way Recent in
point Berys furnishing take the place of the
striking New York union pressmen and Lewis treachery
in driving the Nova Scotia coal miners back to work to
cab the striking steel workers of the British Empire
Steel Corporation.
- THE EMPLOYERS REALISTIC VIEW
The contract policy of the reactionary trade union
leaders plays directly into the hands of the employers II
keeps the workers bound hand and foot by the union
agreements while the employers violate them whenever the
opportunity presents itself The employers consider trade
union agreements odbloodedly from the sole standpoint
of expediency They not swayed by the sentimental
rubbish about the sacredness of contracts which our
conservative leaders eternaly make much Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21

When the employers find it profitable to fulfill the
terms of such agreements they do not they break
them and the union too they Their present wide
spread violation of the socaed Jacksonville agreement in
the bituminous regions typical In the deepgong coal
crisis of the past couple of years the operators have seen
an opportunity to get rid of both the Jacksonville
and the miners union and they doing brazeny and
unashamed They entirely unmoved by Lewis ntermin
able and impotent pleas that they live their promises
solenny made to the union.
1.-THE workers must become equally "practcaP in their
attitude towards trade union agreements and realize that
such agreements are not worth than the paper they
written unless the workers have powerful organiza
tons to enforce their fulmen AS for the sacredness
OF these documents, the workers. taking leaf out of the
book of the employers should let them stand in the
way Of the advancement of their interests Agreements
must be allowed to keep workers their jobs to scab
upon strikers they to drive strikers
back to work.
PROVIDING ELBOW Room
The left wing must always fight for elbow room in
trade union agreements by insisting upon noscab clauses
of various kinds Wherever UNIONS are involved
must demand joint agreements or, at the least the
expiration of all agreements at the time The expert
in the British general strike, when vast groups of
workers struck in spite of their agreements proves that
militant working class will allow such faint treaties
With the enemy stand in the way Of fighting this enemy
effectively when the opportune time arrives
In the question Of whether there should be long OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Worker Loses Thumb,
Can't w ork, Gets
Small Compensation

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Because
,of an accident at the Standard Steel
rCar Company, Carol lost half of his
thumb.
For the loss the company gave him
only 5000, altho Carol has not been
able to work for weeks. The case was
brought up before the Indiana indus
trial commission. MIR. Perkins ruled
THAT that is all Carol can receive &C
cording to law. Carol said: IF the
industrial board says that | can only
get 5000 l guess have to take 1t, be-
cause that's the law. But l sure would
like to see those fellows that made
that rotten law in jail"
The Standard Steel Car Company il
well known as the worst factory in the
district from which to collect acci-
eGent compensation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
$4,000 Workers Out at
New York Protest for
Sacco and Vanzetti
Continued from page y


to attend, pledging their support to
the sponsors Of the meeting.
Flynn said that 1--WE want not only
a new trial, but the liberation and
vindication of sacco and Vanzetti.
Nothing less than that will satisfy
them or satisfy us.
1--WE must not allow their case to
become another Mooney and Billings.
They want no Communication Of SEN
tence. They want liberty or death"
GioVannitti Speaks.
Arturo Giovannitti, one of the vic
tins Of the famous Ettor-Giovannitti
frame-up which also took place in the
state of Massachusetts, said that even
if Sacco and Vanzetti were released
from Jail now, they would be only
shadows and ghosts of former selves.
That the capitalist system of society
must be held responsible for that
state of affairs. Also that stupid.
brutal system of society, which we
call democracy"
Judge Jacob Panken pointed out
that the district attorney was bent on
getting conviction so he could DIS
play another scalp on his girdle.
81 want to join my voice." CON
tinued Panken, with the decent peo-
pie of this country to take off this
spot on the American people"
Foster Greeted with Cheers.
The next speaker was William e.
Foster. When he was announced
almost the entire audience rose and
cheered him for several minutes.
He spoke in part, as follows
What is the issue? Does any one
believe this is a simple murder case?
| do not think so. It is because
Sacco and Vanzetti have become the
symbol Of resistance on the part OF
the working class to capitalism, that
they are trying to make an example
Of them.
What was their crime? They
dared to strike a blow to that which
is dearest to the bosses-their profits,
Also to lead the workers into strug-
gle militantly"
The other speakers were: Richard
Brazier, of the |. w. w; Moissaye
J. Olgin, editor of the Hammer
Arthur Garfield Hays, of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union; Ena Sor-
menti, editor of II Lavoratore; Ar.
turo Di Petite of II Novo Monde;
Norman Thomas of the League for In
dustrial Democracy; Pietro Allegro,
of the Anti-Fascist Alliance and Leon
ard d. Abbott
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21

gether, socially necessary labor power that is,
labor power necessary to produce the needed
things of life not only for the particular Ford
worker but for all Ford workers and all workers
in the country.
Ford Pays Full VALUE.
lord pays, like all employers what are called
wages. The average wage happens to be six
dollars day. We will explain later why Ford
pays six dollars while all it may require the
worker to actually reproduce his labor power
is four dollars. For the moment we are inter-
ested in but the one fact, that the value of the
labor power of the Ford worker is determined
by the socially necessary labor power required
to make 1t possible for him to continue to work,
in the waE we have explained.
Let us continue to assume that four dollars
represents the necessary amount Of subsistence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Would Show Pictures
of Hall-Mills Murder
Scene at Court Trial

COURTHOUSE, SOMERvILLE. N.
j., Nov. 19.-Alexander Simpson, the
spectacular prosecutor in the Hall
Mills murder trial, today requested in
court that he be allowed to project on
a screen pictures of Derussey's Lane
so that the Jurors could obtain an &C.
curate idea of the scene where the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills were shot to death on
the night Of Sept. IA, 1922.
This unprecedented proposal from
the prosecutor provoked a vigorous
objection from the defense.