davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22
ARTICLE v.
BY WILLIAM r. DUNE.

THE support given by the capitalist
L press to the drive against militant
unionism is of three kinds
1. Agitation against the Commu-
nists and the left wing which follows
shapes, is probably nearer the truth
1.-The tactics of the socialist and right
wing trade union press.
2. Completely false statements as
to the gains made by the workers in
Passaic and the cloakmakers' strike
with the purpose of making victories
obtained under Communist and left
wing leadership appear as defeats.
3. Propaganda for class peace
the worker-cooperation policy of the
official trade union leadership.
THE first and second types of. agita-
4 ton against the Communists and
the left wing are generally combined
as in the following quotations from ed
itorials in the New York Times:
Whether strike is won or lost, it
is victory, in the Communist doc
trlne, If the operation of peace ma
chlnery is destroyed, If six months
strike leaves behind it a ranking
bitterness. To be sure it does not
always work out that way. Among
the local garment workers the indi-
cations are that the lessons have
been learned and the left wings
power for harm will be wiped out.
THE above was written before the
L mass meeting of $4,000 needle
trade workers in Madison Square Gar
den categorically demanded the resig-
nation of President Sigman and en-
dorsed the left wing leadership of the
New York joint board in the cloak
makers strike. 1t will be seen from
this that with The Times, as with the
socialist and official labor press, the
wish is father to the thought. 1.-THE
Communists should be driven out of
tile trade unions and the left wing
should be crushed" No sooner said
than done-on paper.
THE Times again
preeipitated 10000 workers
into an unnecessary strike, protract-
ed over five months, involving a loss
Of millions of dollars in wages and
terminating in an admittedly dsas-
trous defeat. This is the character
ization of the cIoakmakers' strike by
the president of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
he iHh nj -
loose by the left wing element in the
local unions.
THIS terrible cleft wing" that insists
L on fighting when the kind-hearted
bosses are simply oozing peace and
good will all over the place, with the
minor reservation, so far as The
Times and it's friends in the labor
movement are concerned, that all con-
eessions to the workers must be Sc
cured thru Tammany Hall governor
whom The Times controls! No CAPT
talist sheet was louder in its denuncia-
ton of the left wing demand for the
40-hour week, which has been secured
by both the furriers and cloakmakers'
unions under left wing leadership but
since it has been obtained, The Times
and reactionary union officialdom
which it supports have conveniently
forgotten all about it.
THE Times, however, reaches high
l. est into the realm of hypocrisy
when it laments the struggle in the
union:
War within the garment workers
organization Is on, and may yet end
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22

LONDON, Dec. 19.--To avoid fall
ing into a receiyership, the directors
Of Sir w. c. Armstrong Whiteworti
4 Co. have asked a flve-year mora
forum. This Is the big British arms-
ment Arm. and their difficulties are
due TO their attempt to adapt thsir
plants 10 the production OF peace
products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22
Read
CLASS COLLABORATION
HOWstT WORKS

~' "s BY 6ertram D. Wolfe
A brilliant study of the various
methods by which the capitalist class
attempts to corrupt the labor move
ment and bride its most important
sections. Specific illustrations are
given from the history of the Ameri-
can labor movement. The pamphlet
is readable and valuable thruout.
10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22
Harmony Now Prevails
in Senate on Rivers
and Waterways Bills

+ WASHINGTON, Dec 20.--A peace
full outlook confronted the senate In
its debate on the new rivers and har-
bors authorization bill.
The Missouri Valley bloc, led by
Senator James Reed, democrat OF
Missouri, announced prospective
victory in their drive to restore
to the bill the original $4,000, 900
for development OF the Missouri
river between Kansas City and
Sioux City, Iowa. This amount, ap-
proved by the house In passing the
bill was trimmed to $12,0O0,O00 by
the senate commerce COMMITTEES.
------------------.-4-l-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22
CLASS STRUGGLE VS..
CLASS COLLABORATION

8lT.I y DOS =
A keen. study of modern class col
laboration schemes such as the B. &
%. Plan, Labor Banking and Workers
Education. An indispensable book for
anyone who is interested in the
modern developments in the labor
movement. ssgs.sr,e y 10 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22
Renlto 70 Explaln.

ROME.-Premier Mussolini Is On
pected TO make an explanation OF
Italy's recent foreign policies to the
parliament. His explanation will prob
ably center on the situation result
Ing from the signing of the treaty
with Albania, which has resulted IN
seriously strained relations with Ju-
go-Slavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22

WRITE AS YOU rlsArI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-22

SEND IN a SUE rSoAy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

culties encountered at the Calumet
Club, Chicago, where Eddie Loos
carried away the honors. Chick
Evans. who recently made an un.
assisted try for the British amateur
championship, finished In q tie for
fourth place with 15A seven strOlgas
behind Loas.
Other Well-knoWn performers
among the Chicago qualifiers we're
Bill Hartshprn, of Chicago; Willis
Hunter. OF Chicago. Austere
Claeyssens, Of Waulegan. and Alex
Ayton, Of Evanston. IND.
Harry Cooper, Of Kansas City,
produced card Of I4S TO lead
his district. while Abe EspinOsa
was the nedalist 81 San Francisco
with 153.
EDDIE Held. Missouri amateur
champion, and Clarence Wolff,
trans. M mississippi tItlehoIder. won
the right to represent the st. Louis
district with scores Of III and 149,
respectively Jimmy Manion, of ST.
Louis. lost out By q single stroke,
returning IA, Held had 6g til
the morning.
Keefe Carter, Of Oklahoma city,
q youthful Western amateur ollarn.
pion. led field of 20 1T Dallas
with 80.
Jimmy GulIane, Colorado Springs
starred at Denver,
ia He succeeded Jim
Barnes al the Broadmoor Club sew.
eraI years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Worcester professional, led the sevan
New England golfers who qualified
at the Essex County Club. Ills
card read 7g-72--14G. The other
qualiflers and their scores were;
Dave Sutherland. Fall River, and
Jock MacAndrAW, Winthrop. both
T7-76-153; John Z. shea, Salem,
T9-76I55; John q. Curley, Weston.
77.78-155; Arthur E. Reid, Farm,
ington. Conn, 82-74--158; Robert
Cunningham, livingston, Ont. SITS
--l56,
At Pittsburgh, Emil L.Oeffer,
ground keeper at the OaIsn0nt
Country Club, led the field 81 40
amateurs and professionals who
Will represent western PennsylVa,
MA I'm the national tourney. LOef.
fler turned in card OF l54. The
others to qualify were all prOfes.
siOlals, and their scores follow:
Charles Rowe, Dakmont. 1S5, Tired
Baroni, western Pennsylvania open
titleholder, Charter Heigh Country
Club, 15S: Walter LoeffIar. South
Hills Country Club, 1ss; John Rogr
ers, Shannopin Country Club, 161;
Perry Deiivichio, Greensburg c0H1a-
try Club, 1872; Jock Kennedy, Pitts.
burgll Country Club, i61, and Nelson
Zimmerman, Westnoreland Country
Club, 1853.
Torrential rains visited many
courses In the West, and q cold
wind and sleet added to the diff.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Possibly az second rank, h the
putt that George V0igt missed for
ID On the eighteenth ct Chevy
Chase when he turned ID 2 card
Of go That putt, trimming the
cup IN B most brazen manner,
Npuld have given him . ee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

shoot At when he turned in two
rounds Of 76.
At Richmond, A. B. Thorn, Town
and Country's darling. had bit Of
rotten luck. Playing the stiff
Lakeside Country Club course, he
missed qualifying by a single
stroke. His total BIZ ISIS being out
side the charmed circle Of 154.
Thorn shot a poor 50 for his morn.
ing round, and then came back
with a fighting rs in the afternoon.
Cliff McKimmie, Of Beaver Dam,
found the course not at all pleas.
ing and picked up on the third hole
in the afternoon after being in all
manner Of trouble in the morning.
The District will now have quite
a sizeable representation in the ma
tional open. Roland Mackenzie is
eligible, Tommy Armour, Of Con-
gressional and Freddy Mcleod, Of
Columbia, are eligible, And with
Barnett and Beach also playing, the
town ought to get q run for its
money.
Petersburg professional. lead the
way, and Jimmy Thompson, Rich
nond pro: Roland Hancock, VII
mington, N. G., amateur, and Sam
Before, White Sulphur Springs w.
Val pro, qualified, Petranck shot a
$50 for the So holes. Thomson and
Hancock got 15s and Before s 154
AZ Manchester, Mass, Willie Ogg,
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Town CLUB
PREPARES
BY Ross =. Conklin

Cody and carefully. Nathan b.
Frank, chairman Of the golf com,
mittae 81 the Town and Country
will compete in the tri-city matches
with teams from Richmond and
Norfolk over the Town and Country
course Saturday and Sunday. Nate,
in fact, worked 30 carefully and
90 cody. he had q battle on his
bands to determine the personnel
Of the team.
Like good chairman. Prank
ordered an 18.laOle medal piay-0ff
by the contesting members. and
the boys win have to demonstrates
on the links and not on the 18th
hole, that they are tit and able.
to defend the fair honors Of the
The team members who have al
ready been selected are, In the
order Of their golfing importance:
Max Weyl, Howard NordIinger,
man, Henry Baer, Marx Kaufman
and Walter NoTdiingar.-
Dr.. N. Fischer, Albert steinem
and Gilbert HaBIl are engaged 81
play of that win determine
which two OF them shall becOnle
members Of the team. In the
event that some Of the team fan
to show their proper form in the
Saturday matches Ralph Gold.
smith and William IIIcIl win step
into their shoes as aIternates.
Morton Luehs, president OF the
club, will start the tWo-day kourna-
ment when he tees off In competi.
ton with the presidents of the
other two clubs In special 1e,hole
match. The winner Is awarded &
handsome silver cup. The pros or
each club also battle 1T out, and
Able Thorn, Town and country'sI
pro, viii seek to win the cash prize
that goes to the winner.
The matches are played in three
somes. with points for each
match. Should a Town and Country
man beat the players from Rich
mQnd and Norfolk, he will get s
points. If the Norfolk man beats
the Richmond man, he will get 4
points. 1t IL thus possible to win
IL points by cleaning up in both
days play. Two points are allowed
for each nine and two points for the
Is holes.
The matches will be started
Saturday at i o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

shoot At when he turned in two
rounds Of 70.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
MRS. i. A. KNOX
WINS PLAY

Luck was not with the two ladies
who shared the honors of the low
medal In the miniature fournamet
or the Womsn's Golf Association
at the Washington Barracks. Mrs.
L. II. Hendrick and Mrs. Evelyn
Claws, both with 34's for the z
holes. Were put out of the first
flight.
Mrs. II, A. Knox. Of Indian
spring, defeated Mrs. Alma Won
Steiner and Mrs. Hedrick to win
the flight.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

ASCOT. England, June IS The
gold vase was won today hy High
Arr. afiatley was second and Ron
Grace was third.
MistIey was ridden BY the Anaeri-
can jockey, Archibald.
High Art was an outsider and
paid 30 to | Mistley paid 100 to z
to win. and Bon Grace paid . to ]
to win. Place and show paid q
quarter Of the odds to win.
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the Ascot opening which
was marked by the ponap and
pageantry traditional since the time
Of Queen Anne.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
EQUAL IF \
IN TRIAL

with his brow adorned neatly
with some brand-neW golfing
honors, Bobby Barnett. professional
of the Chevy Chase Club, returned
to town today, having shot beauti-
full golf to lead fast field qualify
ing for the national open at Merton.
Bobby brought back with him
another District shooter, Ralph
Beach. Of Burning Tree, who also
stepped up we'll Eddie Towns. Of
Indian Spring, did not take kindly.
to the heavy rain storm and picked
up,
Barnett gave evidence last week
In the pro sweepstakes ri Indian
Spring that he was ready to shoot
his best game. Barnett shot =
IS and ~ to lead the pros at
Merian, and Ralph Beach gave
the boys some steady marks 70
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
FIGHT DECISIONS

At Troy, N. Y.-Frankie La Fav.
Troy lightweight, knocked out Bill
Palmer. Of England. in the tenth
round Of scheduled 12-round bout.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
EIlIotts Challenge

The Elliott seniors seek games
with the Red SOx. Lafayette ana
Hess A. G. Call Manager Leon,
Lincoln 1857.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
xastnrdaysa Home Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AneFican--Rpth, New York ~,
National ottomleys ST. Louis
n iiAon. Chicago, 2,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
TRYING TO CHECK
CUTTING OF TREES
U. S. Government to Have Tren-
ton Fair Display on Value
of Woodland.

1--WE cut our forests four times as
fast as they grow" This is the warn
ing the United States Department of
Agriculture is planning to effectively
give by an exhibit at the Trenton
Fair during the week of September
n to October 2. Located as it is in
the center of the great metropolitan
area, the approaching Trenton EXPOSE
ton was chosen by the Federal repre-
sentatives as an exceptional oppor-
tunity to convey helpful information
to large percentage of visitors to
the event. The Fair has weekly at
tendance in excess Of 100000 persons
and as they fill practically every vo-
cation in life it is hoped by the De-
partment of Agriculture that the les
son for trade will prove beneficial
In a section OF the Grand stand
building a scenic pictorial booth Is to
be set up showing the progress OF for
est destruction in the United States,
the causes, the results and some of
the remedies. One Of the outstanding
contrasts is that giving progress Of
one tree growing while four others
are being cut.
Although the ratio between growth
and harvest is somewhat dishearten-
ing" the Department of Agriculture
points out, ''there is a note OF encour-
agement in the assurances that new
crops will grow II we give the trees a
chance to start and if we protect them
from FIRE until they mature Nature
win replace the trees we require to
supply our economic needs il we prop
erly care for the forests while har-
vesting our periodic crops The pres
emit problem has been created by COM
placent short-sightedness and can be
solved only by radical change in
public attitude"
The suggestions which are given to
increase the output Of lumber are:
Make your idle forest land work, treat
your timber as a crop and prevent the
burning of Your woods.
As an incentive for better achieve
ments, the banedts Of forests are de-
scribed as: An aid to industries, the
encouragement OF transportation
movement. contribution to the de-
velopment OF communities and the
welfare OF the nation.
During the Exposition suggestions
will be made TO those Interested In
forestry and information disseminated
az to the procuring OF relative ntera-
tire, and the Report OF the Senate
Cea mittee on Reforeatraticn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
JUNIOR BREEDERS
TO SHARE INF FUND
Distribution TO Be Madesat Tren-
ton Exposition keen Com
petition Expected Many En-
tries.

The New Jersey State Department
Of Agriculture has announced that
awards OF more than $1,000 will be
distributed to members of the Junior
Breeders Association by the Ere
linghuysen Fund" at the Trenton Fair
during the week OF September ~ to
October 2. The State Department adj
ministers the fund which is used to
purchase pure-bred livestock by farm
boys and girls.
The premium list for the exposition
just issued includes prizes for calvea
and pigs and chickens. Special inter-
est will be taken IN the sweepstakes
offered for the best COW and her calf,
both belonging to the youthful exhfh-
itor, and for the best pen OF chickens
and best SOW with litter. 1t is ex-
pected that the competition will be
particularly keen in the calf classes,
as more than 100 animals will be en-
tered from all sections of the State
Only animals, or their progeny, pur-
chased through the loan fund and
owned by members of the Junior
Breeders Association may compete
for these prizes. Some very fine stock
will be shown, the Agricultural De
partment states, as more than $500
have been invested in these pure bred
animals in the past five years.
Last year at the National Dairy
Show at Indianapolis the New Jersey
Club herds of Guernseys, Jerseys and
Holsteins all won first against entries
from every part Of the United States
A number of the heifers have won in
open competition against individuals
of national reputation in both state
and national dairy shows. All Of
these animals were obtained through
the 'Frelinghuysen Fund and are
owned by members of the Junior
Breeders Association.
Boys and girls in the rural schools
are taking a more prominent part in
the Fairs activities each year and
now have special buildings for their
exhibits, the Legislature having set
aside funds for this purpose. The
friendly rivalry which is aror@ed
through the competition at the exposi-
ton serves to foster an ambition for a
betterment of their products, and
each season sees an increase in the
number Of displays. The judging of
animals in the ring of the Coliseum is
an event always looked forward to by
the juniors, and their practical appli-
cation of theoretical knowledge has
been found to be of great benefit to
them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
ESSAY COMPETITION
FOR BOYS and GIRLS
Awards to Be Made for Grade
and High School Pupils at
Trenton Fair.

Announcement has been made by
the Trenton Interstate Fair Associa-
ton that the art essay contest, which
aroused keen competition last year,
will be conducted again at the exposi-
ton to be held from September n to
October 2. In order that the contest
ants may be divided more evenly this
year premiums are to be offered for
students in the High Schools as well
as those in the grade classes.
AS the object of the essay is to in
crease an appreciation of the higher
arts among the younger pupils, the
rules governing the competition are
to be simplified and a premium of $40
is to be given the winner from the
High Schools and the same amount
for the grades section. The two stu
dents who take second place viii re-
ceive SIS each. All that will be re-
quired Of the pupils is to visit the Art
Gallery in the Grand Stand Building
at the Fair and then write fifty words
about the painting that impressed
them most, giving the reason for their
S6lSCtlOu- lu6 COAApOoANlOAS a " 70
forwarded to Colonel Mahlon R. Mar
gerum, the secretary Of the Trenton
Fair, by Thursday, October Z.
The exhibition in the gallery will be
confined to paintings In oil and a few
pieces OF work in bronze stone, pias-
ter and terra Gotta, all to be the crea-
ton OF representative American art
lists. The display is made under the
auspices of the Trenton Fair Art
Club organized for the purpose OF
stimulating local interest in the fine
arts and to accumulate.a suitable col
lection for free public art museum
in Trenton. The annual dues OF S.
paid by the members are devoted en-
tirely to the purchase of paintings, as
all the expenses Of the club are met
by the Fair Association. Three pro-
auctions have already been procured,
one being the gift OF the Fair Assoc
citation
TO encourage nOn-professional art
lists the Trenton Fair Association also
conducts an annual exhibition Of their
work in another department Of the
exposition In this section substan-
tial awards are made under numerous
classifcations, one Of the premiums
being for 500.
The high standards reached In the
displays have won the COMMUNICATION
Of critics and the professionals Of
leading rank throughout the country
have arranged to place their work on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
Machine Gun Speed

The Browning O.50-caliber machine
gun, the most powerful Of the kind
in the United States, is belt fed and
fires at the rate OF $50 to 900 shots a
minute. A new type Of gun, in which
centrifugal force is employed instead
of an explosive, has been tested out
by a gasoline motor of special type.
This gun is said to be able to fire at
a rate Of 1900 a minute, and at their
greatest velocity it is claimed that the
shots are capable of killing man at
1000 yards.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
LIVE STOCK. SHOW
JUDGES SELECTED
Special Awards NEHl Be Made by
Association at the Trenton
Exposition.

Judges have been named for the
Live Stock Department of the Tren-
ton Fair and the dates selected for
the showing IN the Coliseum which ID
expected to be the largest in many
years The exposition will be held
this season from September n to Oc-
bober z and Colonel Mahlon R. Mar
gerum, the secretary, has announced
that applications for entries Of cat
tie, sheep and swine exceed those pre-
viously received.
Professor J. W. Bartlett of the Elk
pertinent Station at New Brunswick
is superintendent OF the live stock;
w. M. Mutton, Jr., Of the Experiment
Station, superintendent of the dairy
beef and cattle, and w. c. Skehey, OF
the Experiment Station, superintend-
ent OF sheep and swine.
In the program for Thursday, Sep
TENDER Is, John Cochrane of Ber-
nardsville, N. T., will judge the Ayr
shires: H. L. Garrigus of Storrs,
Conn, the Beef Shorthorns and Aber-
deen-Angus; H. H. Hayner Of State
College, Pa, the Berkshires, Poland
Chinas and Spotted Poland Chinas.
Wednesday, September 20, G. G.
White of Storrs, Conn, viii judge the
Jerseys; George M. White OF Cox
saekie, N. Y, the Guernseys; ii. L.
Garrigus of Storrs, Conn, the Here
fords: w. J. Fritts of Galatin, Tenn,
the Duroc Jerseys and Chester
Whites. Ward Stevens of Syracuse,
N. Y, will judge the Holsteins on
Thursday, September 30; IL. L. Gar
rigus. of Storrs, Conn, the Milking
Shorthorns; H. H. Havner, Of State
College. the Hampshire Swine; Ar
thur banks, of Allamuchy, N. j., the
Sheep.
Catalogues have been issued listing
the money premiums which will be
awarded by the Fair Association and
the organizations especially interest
ed in the different classes. Among
those who are placing special awards
are the American Shorthorn Breed
ers' Association for breeding and
steer classes; the American Here
ford Association for Hereford classes;
the Holstein-F 'resian Association OF
America for Holstein-Fresians; the
American Oxforddown Record Associ-
alton for Oxforddown sheep; the
Chester White Swine Record Associa-
ton and the New Jersey Berkshire
Association.
The classes in the Live Stock De
partment number $50 and the cata-
logue which has been issued is larger
than the general premium list OF
many other fairs. AS Trenton is in
the centre OF rich agricultural sec
tbon the exhibitors at the Fair have
opportunities to come in contact with
a large purchasing public and large
sales of surplus stock are made on
the grounds each year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02
Luck--Bofh Kinds

At nearby golf club a player
walked away and forgot his bag con-
tanning $50 set of clubs On the
same day another player, after a dis
nal shot, threw decrepit mashie far
into the rough. The first player
searched all next day for his expen-
sive set and never found it. But q
golfer picked up the old mashie and
It was handed back to the second
player with the Information that he
certainly was In luck"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-02

This magnificent bronze by Harraert
Erishmuth is on display In the Palace
Of Fine Arts at the SesQui- Centennial
International Exposition in Philadel-
pE "a where the 15Oth anniversary OF
the signing OF the Declaration OF Tnde-
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but one Of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit Famous artists from all
parts Of the world have sent their
paintings, etchings and sculptures TO
Philadelphia to be exhibited during
the exposition, which continues until
December !.