davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Chick Stresses
Comfort for
Golf Stance
BY CHARLES CHICK Evans. JR.

BY CHARLES (CH1CKl EVANS. JR.
Too little attention Is paid by be-
ginning golfers to the important
matter OF the stahce The stance
is, OF course. the petition Of the
feet when the shot Is made.
There are three varieties the
square, the open and the closed.
The square stance II taken as a
standard from which the variations
are worked out.
TO take the square stance follow
the accompanying illustration. Mo-
tice that a straight line from toe TO
toe will he parallel with an mag
mary line from the ball TO the hole.
In the open stance the right foot
is advance slightly. as the illustra-
ton shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Wills HI[
By SMITH !.
POLITICS
b DAVIS J.. WALSH

~ no Dernusey.Wills fight IN. this
.............. $500. Ca, a.. ,haevvuseswft
soss1ls 3. sesAeS -. 80 800 -
championship regardless OF al sne
edicts. DEGREES, orni1ances, sprocla.
r,.t.nn. ma n,anIfestoes the New
w.-s-2 80. .,,,a,,, f,,,,,,,,,,ts~sor may
Ssaee ~ .,,1es1,t srs,e
80 - Als 70 - "a 49, 49, s,.a ,,n1v
49, I1. 49,. .es "a, r-ol,a ol ~, Far
= = 1pso11seAs '4.'s :. =
sv - ..,;.,,...., -. 10. ,,,,,naa In
ne pohsA -. - 80 ,,.ssI tha
1870 lDany a ss.s - a ,,,na,sn ~ 1854 the
ssaoeals. 14r,,, .aaa.t.,.,O., =. - ~
Pempsey- .s pr oI,H Ssva ana >;
....ss,.s h..,le .y,,,,.,. = sIs,s n the
rss..i- ~ Il. .,rncee6ing
ss..Ss...s, g. -,.,.h sieve 70 Etava a
1870 $500, T1r,,,,,ssy, ana tsaa
ea.as ~ - Goa 8.
q s..
ne l.u..ivs :. g n i tlSe con1rifS.s
.scr ave.. J, veefsf q far n TO ret
- ~ rs 1890 vsffh the wis. Z
TSes.,nses.G is-iras noiafefhinr woula
81 aiIoSsed Ia hannen chat, would
TSesfrsne lhe bIIafIiess indefinikely.
49, Ti-.t a. veara being BY Tar
60 hssSest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
I IGER LE.HIGH
MEET TODAY

Two very nifty baseball games
are on tap for the college sports fol-
lowers Princeton and Lehigh are
due to mingle on the Georgetown
University diamond and the Yale
and Maryland mines clash at Mary
land. Both games are billed for
3 o'clock.
Princeton and LeIligh are on a
Southern trip and they want to play
their game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
COAST FANS STRONG
FOR EXHIBITION BALL

Out on the Pacific Coast the fans
are a little more Jealous about
watching exhibition ball games
In San francisco the Pirates played
to 20 900 in five games
AL Long Beach the tide of hu
MARTY washed $1,000 across the.
window to the Pirates cashiers.
/ At Hollywood more than 5000 GUS
toners paid admission, and at Los
Angeles the attendance figure was
double this number. Not bad AZ.
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
ARCHIE COMPsTON

He should have a big year, as
the Seagram stable houses some
first-class horses which are in
the hands of an expert condition
er, Tommy Bringloe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
They Are interested

NEW YORK, April 1.-Tachtsmen
here expressed great interest today
ina.fie report that Sir Thomas LIP
ton had sailed from southampton
ON the Leviatl1an to complete plans
TOR another challenge race Tor
Americas Cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

to ride this season for the Sea.
gram stable, the most powerful
outfit on the Canadian circuit.
Lang halls from Toronto and is
going back among his own people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
CODE HORSES

CLOCKER'E REVIEW-BOwle,
DucisIlne, Evcrglade. Tampa,
- Variation.
FLzASHE-I3owie, Kanduit. Tam
pm, Col. Carr.
GRAPHIC Bowie, Swept.
Tampa, Curler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Dan Hassett Appointed

Dan Hassett, of the Aloysius Club.
has been appointed a member of
the marathon committee OF the
South Atlantic branch Of the Al.
a. II ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

=
The open stance Is generally
considered the best and its use Is
almost universal. My own stance
is open, varying, however, for diff.
ferent shots. re is almost square
In the drive and practically wide
open for the Inasllie and chip shot.
i consider it the same stance nc
cOnlmOdated to my comfort.
lay, great stress on comfort,
and / advice the begipuer always
to consider It, for a 4d0nlf ortable
stance Is the steppi ne ia
,rhythm. and every strol HI
mic.
Play with the toes pofD ed out a
gives a firmer stance and helps
grip the ground. The tIprigfai
sWinger should have the toes point,
ed equally outward
The stance must give cOrnfori
and relaxation, and the legs and
feet must not interfere with tbs
stroke. Therefore, lay stress
upon a comfortable stance, slightly
open for full shots; open Tor hall
and quarter shots. The shorter the
shot desired the closer the feet must
be brought together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Step in Regal Style in the Easter Parade

To-Day every Regal Store in the u S. A. is equipped with
the new "RESCO" Twin Foot Measuring Machine. This
unique and exclusively Regal device strongly endorsed and
adopted by the u S. Government has last taken the
guess of shoe fitting It both feet at the
time automatically and accurately under the weight
of the body.
The derived from this scientific method of fitting
shoes will surprise yo It eliminates the torture of breaking
i'm Shoes and 44lakes the first step pair
comfortable as the last step in old pair
STEP into Spring in Regal Style and will guarantee
the Style, Service, Workmanship, Finish apd Fit-and
that's about all that any expect in any shoe
any price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

MA TlONAL sporting
~ eUests are covered for
Tke Tines 81 Americas
Rreaeest sports sUritesa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

FoUlS A. BOUCHER.
L. sports soriter 81 The
Times, IL recognized 90 q
baseball authority, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

ION. disturbances started over the
of the pictures in Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

sure punishment he offered the con-
ditions in England as an example of
the merits of speedy Justice"
DR.. Klopp had contended that men
are often Jailed as criminals instead
Of being confined to curative institu-
tions where the real source Of their
tendencies can be treated. Sympathy
FOR the criminal was asSailed by Ben
nette, who said that freedom" spells
license" to the immigrant to this
country from whose ranks many Grim
inals are enlisted.
Welcomed by DOugherty.
A meeting was held at the Wash
ington last night at which Commits
sioner Dougherty delivered the address
Of welcome. Public Health" was the
topic of discussion at which DR.. Claude
A. Rurrett Of New York and DR.. Will
liam A. Pearson, Philadelphia, were
the speakers.
Today the doctors are conducting a
symposium on pneumonia in which
the treatment Of the disease at home
and in the hospital is discussed sep
arately.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BROOKLAND ASSOCIATION
URGES MlDC!TY MARKET
Citizens Group Also Indorses Cam
paign to Have District Resi-
dents Organize.

The midcity market site was in
dorsed last night in a resolution pass
ed by the Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton at meeting in Masonic Hall,
Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast
The adoption of the site was urged
in an address by Gilbert Hall. Mid
City Citizens Associations delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons drive for organized citizenry of
Evening star., 1926-10-12

approving the report Of the resolu-
tions committee recommending with
holding action on a resolution indors-
ing Gov. Alfred II. Smith of New
York for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1928.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
PORTO R|CAN LABOR.
ISSUE PASSED OVER.
A. F. L. Assured Restriction
Will Be Placed on Migra-
ton to Southwest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October 12.-Of
f1cers of the American Federation of
Labor are satisfied that effective re-
str-ictions will be placed upon the
migration of Porto Rican workers
to the cotton regions of the Pacific
Southwest and have abandoned a
tentative program to bring the mat
ter before the organization COnven-
ton.
Conversations between representa-
tives of the Pan-American Federation
Of Labor and members Of the execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
ton have resulted in an understand
ing on the basis of effective limitation
upon the movement of nOn-employed
from Porto Rico to the United States
to enter into competition with higher
paid American workers.
Civil Government Urged.
The convention approved two reso-
lutions touching upon Pirto Rico in
yesterdays session. One urged estab-
lishment of O. civil government under
the Department of the Interior and
the other requested creation Of a
joint congressional committee to in
vestigate conditions in the island pos
session.
Conversations between Gov. H. NJ.
Towner of Porto Rico and William
Green, president of the federation,
which were held Sunday night, were
devoted to an informal exchange of
views on problems of the island.
AfterwaId. Gov. Towner departed for
a months vacation in the Michigan
woods
Russia and Textile Strike.
The convention resumed labor to-
day on the report of its committee on
resolutions, with recommendations on
relations with Russia, the problem Of
labor organizations under employer
control, judicial injunctions in labor
disputes and the relief for the strik-
ing textile workers of Passa1c, N. j.,
in the first order Of business.
The convention reaffirmed its non
partisan political policy yesterday in
Evening star., 1926-10-12

the District was given support in a
resolution passed by the Brookland
organization. William B. Lewis. presi-
dent of the association, presided.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Riotously colored Italian dolls are
becoming popular among London
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
CHRISTENSEN TO
SAY CORRUPTION
IS MAIN ISSUE
Progressive Party Man
Decides on Slogan

In consultation with his friends and
supporters at the Hotel Morrison,
Farley Parker Christensen announced
his chief slogan in the race for SEN
ator from Illinois to be "A return to
honesty and economy in public life"
He intends to stick closely to the ques-
ton of eliminating graft and doing
away with such evils as the recent
slush fund investigations showed, and
will not indulge in much argument
over what he believes to be matters
of lesser Importance, such as prohibit
ton and U. S. relationship to the
world court.
Against Corruption.
II will rouse public conscience If l
can" said Christensen, so as to drive
out Of public life the infamous biparti-
san political system in Illinois, where
by Sam insult, director of utilities, is
able to control all senatorial candi-
dates by contributing to their cam
paign treasures. insult plays a game
of Heads win, tails you lose From
the point of view of the candidates it
amounts to buying a Job, using In
sulrs money, and He who pays the
fiddler, calls the tune"
Hits Federal Reserve.
Christensen commented on the fact
that the banking system in the United
States was such as to give private
control of the public currency. The
Federal Reserve Banks, he stated are
able to initiate or retract the currency,
altho they are private concerns and
will be influenced solely by private
bankers consideration.
The bankers have the power to en-
rich or ruin individual business men,
and may in the future, as they have
in the past, so juggle the circulating
medium as to impoverish the farmers.
Farmer Should Organize.
The farmers, he says, should be or
ganized not only to buy collectively
what they need for their farms, but
also so as to be able to sell collectively
what is produced from the land. He
would like to arrange production thru
cooperation between the farmers and
the department Of agriculture.
But he returned continually to the
main issue as he conceives it, most
reforms await a cleaning up Of politics.
My duty is to arouse the voters to the
seriousness of the situation. At pres
ent in Chicago elections are decided by
thugs, and not by ballots"
Christensen started yesterday to
Breese, Clinton, Co., to speak at the
fair, and will continue on a speech
making tour until about the time of
the election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
MUSIC STRIKE
ENDS; SIGN s.
Year CONTRACT

officials Of the musicians union
came to an agreement with the ex-
hibitors' association after an all
Thursday night session and practically
assured the ending of the strike Of
5000 musicians in 400 movie shows
and ten vaudeville houses. James C..
Petrillo, representing Local 10 Of the
musicians union, representing the
men, agreed to a three-year contract
calling for an increase Of $3.50 a week
for two years and $500 week the
third year, bringing the scale to $4,000
per week at that time.
Four-Men Orchestras.
The theater owners agreed to re-
tain four-men orchestras in the smaller
houses, a seriously disputed point
during the negotiations. The strike
had been in progress since early last
Monday morning and left the movie
shows and vaudeville houses entirely
without music save mechanical de-
vices.
The agreement follows many hours
OF futile negotiations in which John
G. Gamble, international vice-presi-
dent Of the musicians participated on
behalf of President Joe Weber.
All that remains before the musici-
ans return is for the agreement to be
ratified by a general meeting schedul-
ed to be held Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t 10
broadcasting on a a91.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.-chieago Federation of Ls.
Dor talks and bulletins.
6:15 to 6s3o-Fable Lady--Storles for
children.
$3.50 to 7:3o-The Florentine string Trio,
dinner music.
1850 to 8;3o-Johnson Sisters, harmony;
Clarence Sullivan, Irish tenor.
$3.50 to 10:00-Filckey and johnson,
Hawalians; Little Joe Warner, character
songs; A. Oman, Clinton keithley, Walter
Hirsch.
1000 to 100 a. m.-Alsmo Cafe orches.
ira and Entertainers.
SUNDAY, SEPT. u.
$500 TO 400 p. m. Skeeles. BIddIa.
chapel hour Of better music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
5000 PASSAIC
MILL STRIKERS
ENTER A.F.OF |
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page II
with only union-made material. Wire
mems Local 8 is in charge of the
strike.
Hosiery Workers Grow.
Three thousand new members have
been taken into the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers Federation, affilia-
ted with the United Textile Workers.
About 1879 Of the new members are
from the Philadelphia district, union
officers report to the convention now
on in that city. The federation CON
vention PROCEEDS that of the U. T. w.
in New York next week. Hosiery or
ganization nuclei exist in all morgan
lied districts, the union reports. Or
ganizing problems will take up much
OF the convention time, particularly
the suggestion OF putting paid bust
ness managers into poorly organized
districts TO build them up.
James Maurer, president Pennsylva.
MIA Federation Of Labor, denounced
the employers openshop drive which
followed the war. The drive is still
vigorous in the west, from which
Maurer has just returned.
U. T. w. vice-president James Starr
told the 60 delegates from 21 branches
OF the union in 10 states that their or
ganization had kept hosiery manufac-
turers closer to the ground and in less
danger OF overproduction than other
sections Of the textile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
Portland Organizes
a Sacco- Vanzetti
Defense Conference

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10.-Inter
national Labor Defense was the initia
tor OF a local labor conference for aid
to Sacco and Vanzetti at which were
present delegates from labor unions
and fraternal organizations.
Proposing to hold a mass meeting
to raise funds to help the two Italian
frame-up victims, the conference
elected a committee to visit the Labor
Temple Association to request the
use Of the hall gratis for this purpose,
The committee was told It would be
necessary to pay the regular fee OF
$50. However, the meeting was held,
but at another hall. The attendance
was good and a generous collection
taken for the defense fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
Imperialists Threaten
Attack on Chinese
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
Chinese were defeating the British
assault which cost the lives of seven
British marines.
The Chinese politicians in Picking,
who have supported the imperialist
actions of WI Pei-fu and Chang Tso-
lin, are so overwhelmed by Wu's de-
feat at Hankow that they make no
move at all.
Hanyann Important.
With Hankow in the hands of the
Cantonese, also the city and arsenal
of Hanyang, which commands both
Wuchang and Hankow with its impor-
tant artillery emplacements, the gun.
boats OF the imperialist powers are in
no secure position when they patrol
the Yangtze in the Hankow region,
go miles up the river from Shang-
hal.
WI claims that his retreat toward
Honan is but temporary and with re-
Inducements he could return and re.
capture Hankow, but nobody seems
to believe 1t. Instead, all the major
attention now is concentrated on the
fight developing TO the eastward.
War over kiangsi.
Here, Sun Chaun-fang, who claims
to rule most OF the five provinces
around the lower Yangtze, including
the province of Kiangsi southwest OF
Shanghai, has responded TO the i'm
perialists with a declaration Of war
on the Cantonese, who have turned
their attention toward driving Sun
out of Kianksi.
The British cruiser Hawkins, flag
ship Of the British feet in Chinese
waters is proceeding to Hankow. It
carries seven heavy guns, aimed TO
be used against the Cantonese. But
Prince George Of the British royal
family now on the Hawkins, will stay
safely behind on the coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
Coolidge Praises the
''High Ideals" of APP.
Open Shop Publisher

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 10. -
Charles Hopkins Clark, director OF
Ghs,.Associated Press and publisher of
theqOpenShop boosting Hartford Cou-
pant, Is dead. President Coolidge
wired that Clark's newspapers always
stood for high ideals in the social
md political life Of the nation"
ClarA's ideals were expressed IN fire.
Qusnt editorials supporting the open
shop and in the periodical appearance
0G an open shop page, listing the big
Connecticut manufacturers who OPP
eea4eA without unions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
CALL CONGRESS-
OF SUPPRESSED
WORLD PEOPLES
To Meet in Belgium in
November
especial to Tho Daily wOrksr)


BERLIN, Sept. 1O.--A gigantic step
IS about to be taken in the worldwide
upsurge of the victims of Imperialism.
This is the first world congress
against the suppression Of colonial
and semi-colonial peoples which will
meet at Brussels, Belgium, about the
middle of next November.
Provisional Committee.
The call for the congress is issued
by the International League Against
Colonial Suppression, with headquar-
ters at (cable address) Proruszentrale
Berlin German. The provisional COM
mittee for the congress includes Henri
Barbusse (France), Martin Anderson
Nexo (Denmark), George Ledebour
Germany and Prof. Koo Meng Yu
(China). This committee asks all ma
tionalists and anti-imperialist organi-
cations as we'll as those determined
to stamp out colonial cruelties and
suppression in general, to send dele
gates to the Forthcoming congress.
Cables announcing participation have
already been received from the Kuo-
mintang Party of China, the Korean
Nationalist Party, the Young India
Movement and the independence
movement of Java, Dutch East Indies.
Lansbury to Report.
The congress at Brussels will take
up all of the problems Of imperialism,
considering in detail specific cases of
brutalities in the colonies and sup
preston of liberties. It will also
consider the question of emancipation
of the colonies and semi-colonies from
imperialist rule. Special reports I'M
der this latter head will be made by
George Lansbury, NJ. P. of Great Brit
ain, and Edo Fimmen, general Sec
rotary of the International Transport
Workers Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
Al Smith VIII Run for
Governor of New York;
Judge Wagner for Senate

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept, 1O.--Gov-
ernor AL Smith has consented to &C.
cept denomination at the democratic
state convention which meets at SYRIA
cuse, Sept. ~ and 20, according to a
report at the capital today following
a secret conference at the executive
mansion Of democratic leaders with
the governor.
According to reports the leaders are
said to have agreed to nominate SUI
preme Court Justice Robert f. Wag-
ner Of New York for the United States
senate to oppose Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
Fighting in Nicaragua
Fills Hospitals with
Partisans of Chamorro

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. To-
Heavy fighting is reported from the vi
cinity Of Chlnandega. The govern
ment has modified all possible force.
and the outcome is still doubtful.
The hospital here is crowded with
wounded, who are being tended by
the Red Cross and the Green Cross.
The Chamorro government claims
minor victories at Esteli and at FL
Sauce, More rebel bands are reported
operating in the interior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-12
ILLINOIS Coal
D|GGERS CALL
FOR CONVENTION
Jacksonville Pact Was
Broken, They Charge
Especial to The Daily worker)

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 10. - Lo-
cal Union 7o5 of the U. M. w. Of A.
FalIon, H., unanimously passed a res
oIution which was forwarded 70 the
district executive board of the Illinois
Miners Union in care Of Walter Mes
bit, seeretary-treasurer, requesting the
calling Of a special district convention
in accordance with the provisions OF
the constitution.
The demand for a special conven-
ton comes as the result Of the dis
closure, that Frank Harrington, presi-
dent Of the Union signed a contract
with the Peabody Coal company at a
salary OF $4,000 a year, for three
year period.
Broke jacksonville Pact.
The resolution declares that Frank
harrington and vice-president Harry
Fishwick, candidate for president to
succeed harrington, represented the
Illinois Miners Union in signing up
the Jacksonville agreement which car
ried the provision that there shall
be no change in prices or conditions
during the life Of said contract" yet
those officials, the resolution declares,
signed up numerous contracts with
GOAL companies in Illinois ignoring the
tonnage basis Of the Jacksonville
agreement with the consent Of the dis
trict executive board.'
Call for Referendurn
In the event of the district executive
board failing to give the O'Fallon local
a satisfactory reply in fourteen days,
the resolution authorizes the local to
circularize the local unions SO as to
get the necessary : per cont Of sig
natures for a referendum vote Of the
district.
Since the Harrington exposure the
morale of the progressive elements in
the Illinois Miners Union is on the
upgrade. Hitherto the slightest attempt
on their part to express themselves
was met by campaign of fierce per-
secution on Farrington's part, ably
seconded by blacklisting by Earring
toms coal operators.
Miners Feel Strong.
Now, in view of the changed sit
uation, the coal diggers feel them
selves in a position to undertake a
serious campaign to eliminate the Far
rington group from the leadership of
the Illinois Miners Union. It is re-
ported that one of Farrington's tools,
who has posed as a progressive, is
going around looking for somebody
connected with the progressive ioppo-
sition to run for the presidencyiin an
effort to split Tumulty's support.