davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Suggests Tad Jones'
Successor Take
No Do-Re-Me

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2S.-That
an unpaid coach be selected by
Yale as successor to Football
Mentor Tad Jones, II Jones lives
up to his resignation effective at
the end of the season, was the
innovation urged on the school
today by the Yale Alumni
Weekly. other universities
should be urged to follow Yale's
example which the publication
held would tremendously benefit
American amateur sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Mcmahon Will Sign
OppOnent for Smith

+ NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-With the
hope of clearing up the bantam
weight title controversy. Match
maker Jess McMahon announced to-
day he had signed Willie Smith,
South African bantam, for three
bouts in this country, his opponents
as yet unnamed. Mcmahon said
that in the event the present title
claimant, Bud Taylor. declined to
meet Smith. the invader would be
matched with Tony Canzoneri.
Smith recently crashed the tor
division by defeating Teddy Baldock
in England in Is rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
KEEP GOLF SWING INSIDE LINE OF FLIGHT AZ
Heavier Hulls Favored
By Power Boat Body

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Recom.
mendation that only boats with hull
displacement of 1000 pounds be
eligible to compete and the advance.
ment of the date of competition.
were the outstanding developments
today at the annual meeting of the
American Power Boat Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Sharkey- Heeney Bout
Attracting Ring Fans

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Ticket
sales for the Tom Heeney-Jack
Sharkey fight at Madison Square
Garden November Is, were expert.
encing decided gains today under
the impetus of Heeney's impressive
showing over Johnny Risko, at De.
troit, Wednesday night. The com
ing bout is looked upon as one
of the outstanding affairs in Tex
Richards elimination series con.
Quoted with the view of establish.
ing an opponent for Champion
Tunney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

in fits discussion Of the gold cupa
race. enblematic Of speed boat
supremacy Of the world.
Frequent accidents at the Connec-
dcut races last summer when only
two entries out of IL were able toy
complete the three heats of 30
miles each, resulted in tn dcision
to require heavier hulis. Other
than deciding that the date of the
races should be advanced. no def.
mite time was fixed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

The result Of my observation
has been to convince me that
to follow the same arc up and
down is a practical ilnpOsSibility
and that very few golfers even
approximate it, at least in the
driving swing. And vet have
observed enough to make me
believe that the theory is sound,
for Tommy Armour and Walter
Hagen come nearest to grOOv-
ing their swings.
I can conceive of no good reason
why the arc Of the backswins
should have any sort of fixed re
lation to that of the hitting stroke
To my mind, the sole function c1
the backswing is to put the player
in position to hit the ball. If that
purpose is accomplished, nothing
more is needed So | should say
that what is really meant when we
talk about following the same arc
is. in effect. only that we should
come upon the ball from inside, and
1t is simply another way of ex'
pressing the same thing, for the
hackswing cannot go outside the
line without considerable difficulty
and If the hitting stroke follows, il
must also remain inside.
The fact that nearly all good
players whom / have watched have
a loop at the top, would lead me
to believe it was quite correct, II
1t were not for the examples set by
Tommy Armour and Walter Hagen.
Tommy. with his irons and Walter
with his mashie-niblic. come closer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Corbett's action in the matter will
weaken the Celtic nine considerable
and will have tendency to
strengthen the Columbia Engine
Company team. Berman Is rated
as one of the fastest and most capa.
BILE outfielders in this section.
Scrivener's worth is unquestioned
for the diminutive star has shown
both strength in the infield and out
field and at bat. Both are expected
to play with Columbia next summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
WOlcOtt LangfOrd Will
Fight. Malone Tonight

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Wolcott Lang
ford, Chicago negro middleweis ht.
and Jock Malone, the veteran st.
Paul battler. will clash in the 10
round main event at the Coliseum
tonight. Although Malone holds
two decisions over the du3lxy Chi
cagoan. Langford, on the oasis of
his improved condition, is a slight
favorite to win,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
MARYLAND WILL DEPEND ON THEM IN BIG G..

MARYLAND looks for possibly its toughest battle of
the year tomorrow, with Washington and Lee, in the
homecoming game at College Park Here are three of
the Terrapns dependabes two of whom just return
ing to action after ayoff occasioned by injury. They
are Snyder and Crothers Parsons Washington youth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

to the hypothetical groove than
anyone else can do with any club.
And Tommy is admittedly the best
iron player In America and Walter
is the choice of many. myself IN
cluded, for honors with the pitch
ing clubs. But both are fairly up.
right going back: which may have
something to do with it. If either
loeped as much as l do they might
get too far outside the magic line
of flight.
Copyright. 1927, by The Bell
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
CIP[SSPoRI'
GOSSIP
BY "Jerry" Martin

The Washington Field Hockey
Club plays its opener in the annual
intercity schedule tomorrow morn.
ing in the Orioie City when the
Mount Washington Club faces the 10.
cal stick wielders.
Players who have been chosen to
don uniforms for the contest are:
Mrs. Alexander Tubman, Virginia
Hopkins, Miriam FAIRIES, Mary
Sproul. Jennie Trunbull Mrs. Hol-
bert, Miss Boone, Mary Ewing. Eu.
genia, Davis, Ramsay hewitt, Flea
nor Whitfield and Alice Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

tated to as to with whom they
should cast their football affilia.
tons, and turned in their resig.
nations at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

The schedule, which has not yet
been completed, will precede the try.
outs for the all.Baltimore team.
Local players who are chosen on
the all-Baltimore eleven, will play
in the intersectional tourney of the
u. S. Field Hockey Association,
which will be held at the Westches.
ter-Biltmore Country Club over the
Thanksgiving weekend.
Last year, four local players made
the all-Baltimore lineup and two of
those are back in the lineup this
year.
The Central High tennis tourney
has reached the fourth round and
it looks AS il Eleanor Van Doren
might collect top honors again this
year.
1t begins to look as If the 7. w.
c. A. swimming meet would be a
thrilling one. Tomorrow night at 8
o'clock locally famous swimmers
such as lone and Alma Whaler,
Helen Streeks end Ruth Shaugh.
messy will lead Of in the scoring
threat of the Washington Swimming
Club, a recently organized club ad.
hitting both mermaids and mer.
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

On Sunday, November s, the
local team will clash with the
Baltimore Independents on the
Ellipse, and every Sunday until
Thanksgiving, other Baltimore
teams will step up for a try a.
the Washington players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Berman, end, and Scrivener,
quarterback, refused to be die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Not only are your savings phe-
nomenaI, but the styles, the
materials, the colors will posi-
lively amaze you .............
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
BOY WANTED

ing in ink He hadn't written in ink since he left
grammar school. He thought they worked there
They were only applying for job he found out
Someone handed him application blank. He sat
down at desk and began lingering pen-holder.
Name, address, age, when born, citizen, father
citizen last position position that, references
references. He filled them out slowly, methodically
He liked to write with ink. If he was finished he
could enter for private consultation He was fin
ished He passed through little door that clicked
behind him as it shut. He sat down opposite
middle aged man with a tremendous LIVER iaw He
looked like Wilson. After glancing he ap-
plication he was told that they couldn't start him
with what he got at the last place. But there was
a great chance for advancement. For advancement
They never started anybody with more than twelve
dollars a week Even college men worked for the
largest mail order house in the east for twelve
dollars. He would think it over. He'd be back to-
morrow. 1t was all right. They would hold his
application. He walked out feeling very He
went slowly towards the elevator and waited. The
elevator was slow in coming. Going down. He
tered the elevator which started down with jerk
1t made him i'll. He could ride down in an
elevator
He lifted his cap somewhat and let the snow beat
fully against his face. 1t felt good. He made his
way downtown. 1t about ten-thirty. He would
go to movie He didn't know. Fourteenth street.
There many movies on Fourteenth street that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
By MAX GELTMAN

model. Adventure. Intrigue The shipping clerk
marries the model. He rose from his seat walked
out into the aisle and spat. The shipping clerk had
been the owner of the plant
1t was still showing. He was beginning to feel
hungry. No he wouldn't eat yet. 1t was about one
o'clock. Lot of people hurrying back to work. He
walked down with University Place Perhaps he'd
see a sign. A large number of young men and
women They didn't seem to be hurrylng anywhere.
1t seemed as if they were marching around and
around But he couldn't see. STRIKE. he was
able to make the word out. He walked nearer to
them They were singing. He knew the melody.
Couldn't make out what it was. Solidarity he
wasn't sure now. Union. He had heard the melody
before John Browns-that was right. Moaning
in the-and the union. Funny. Girls like sandwich
men, More singing. They seemed so fine and
strong 1t made him feel fine. Thrilling. He Won
dered what it was all about. He stopped to talk
with of the young men who had sign on ms
back and chest saying he was striking for forty
four hour week and a ten per cent wage increase
which averaged sixteen dollars week. Sixteen dol
lars a week. The young man told him that a lot
of them made less than sixteen dollars. And why
were they marching thus? The young man tried
to explain. The young man was so sincere. Union.
Solidarity. He listened intently. The young man
was telling him about stickin together. Sticking
together He wondered if he would have lost his job
if the others had stuck by him. Sticking together
He'd never thought of that before. Strange. 1t
sounded great to him. The song again. The sing
man asked him if he got the idea He nodded.
Sticking together. And the union makes us strong.
Nice song.
He hadn't felt like that in long time. He felt
healthy and strong and light. He started back for
the mail order house, Sticking together. The
young man had asked him if he got the idea. He
tried to remember the melody. He stopped Glory
Sodarity-He remembered. He moved on
aster. Two more blocks And the union-phe
building was like some gigantic box. He asked the
elevator man about how many people worked there.
He was told about three thousand. Three thousand.
Sticking together There not many boys now
applying for jobs. He told young lady that he
had been there in the morning. He had come to
take the job. He was again ushered in for a private
consultation The man with the big jaw had quite
forgotten him. If he would give his name-He
did So The man seemed to remember. Couldn't
start him with more than twelve dollars week.
Great chance. Even college men worked-and the
union-he would take the job. The man told him
nodded He would get card now; but after he
was put on the regular department payroll he would
get factory badge. Something about loyalty and
he was told to go and report for work the next
morning promptly. He had hardly listened to what
was said to him. Words of young were pop
ping through his head. And song. He liked that
song He liked that young man. Solidarity. Stick
ing together The Young man had asked him if he
got the idea.
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

opened early in the morning. Caterers to the un-
employed. He entered one. The comedy going
on Newlyweds and mother-in-law. He wondered
how long he would be out of job. His mother had
looked so scared when he told her he'd lost his job
She didn't say anything. The comedy
Announcements of future productions Pathe news
Dog has litter of pups. 1t always bored him. He
went into the toilet to while away the time until
the big picture Applause. He thought
the feature picture They had only been
applaudng the showing of regiment of marines
marching with the colors. The end He settled
himself back comfortably to watch the unrolling of
the feature A dress shop. Odd! He, too, had
worked in dress shop. Pretty girls chewing gum
He couldn't remember any in his shop. Shipping
clerk He had been assistant shipping clerk. Nice
picture. The shipping clerk is in love with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

left but / am ready to lie down when
reach home. Too tired even to read or
think. To the average Detroit factory
worker heaven is place where one may
sleep-just sleep. Nothing else matters
AS an instance of how men feel: A team
mate of mine stopped moment and
worked numbing arm up and down over
his head. / said to him: do your arms
pain you at night when you lie down?"
"Say boy" he said, "if your arms panied
you as mine do you would never put foot
in this dump no more; you amt even-tem-
pered enough" The older men are all be-
ing weeded out, the rumor is that all over
As years are to go. However, next week
my department is due for general shake
up; quite a number will be fired, be-
lieve."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
A VOICE FROM A FORD SLAVE PEN
THE END.

Things are in an
awful way here. Two
and three days per
week is the average.
Work has been speeded
up to such an extent
that only the toughest
can stand it. / still
have plenty of strength
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
MINI. WOMEN SERVE
ON MANY JURIES
FIFTY-FOUR OF EIGHTY-SEVEN
COUNTIES PUT WOMEN ON
JURIES; TEST CASE BEFORE
SUPREME COURT.

Are women serving on all local
juries in Minnesota, and are they CIV
ing satisfactory service on the juries
of which they are members?
The Minnesota League of Women
Voters in answer to questionaires sent
to the clerks of district court in every
county of the state, according to the
Minneapolis Journal, has learned that
in only 81 out of the states 81 coun-
ties are women included in the jury
panel and serving on juries and in "a
counties no women are listed by the
county commissioners for jury service
and no women have served. The sur
vey for the League was made by
Miss Florence Monahan of Shakopee.
Urged by the fact that a case is
now before the state Supreme Court
which will test the ability of county
boards to invalidate the state law
giving jury service to women by omit
ting their names from the panel, the
state league asked the clerks of dis
trict courts how many women are
serving on grand and petit juries, and,
if women do not serve, why not.
"Some names of women were plac-
ed on the jury list of Big Stone coun-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Penney Buys Jones.

Negotiations were completed in St
Paul for the purchase by ]. C. Pen
ney and Company of the F. S. Jones
store chain, to form what is said to
be the largest chain department store
organization in the world.
The Jones chain of 81 stores, scat
tered throughout Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota, with head
quarters in St. Paul, was purchased
at consideration said to be near ST.
100000.
Acquisition of the Jones stores and
several others, for which the j. C..
Penney organization will close within
short time, will give j. C. Penney
and Company 885 stores throughout
the country, with an invested capital
of $31, 900, Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
MINNESOTA THIRD
AS TOURIST STATE
TEN THOUSAND LAKES ASSOCI-
ALTON SECRETARY GIVES OUT
FIGURES THAT SHOW MINNIE
sofa REAL STATE

That Minnesota is not as poor fl
nancially as has been advertised in
many sections of the United States
was successfully refuted in recent
interview given out by Secretary H.
C. Hotaling Of the Ten Thousand
Lakes association.
Speaking on "The Outlook for Min
nesota in 1927" Mr.. Hotaling said the
state has gained more than 100 per
cent in the way of bank deposits in
the past ten years, jumping from
$434, 1921, 23O in 1917 to $979,214,844
in 1927, indicating that this state is
well on the way to prosperity.
There is an increased demand for
farm property and confidence is be-
ing restored, Mr.. Hotaling said. An
other indication of Minnesota's pros
perity and solvency is the millions
Of dollars residents have been invest
ing in automobiles in these same
years, he pointed out.
"While many outsiders might have
gained the impression that we are
ready for the poor house, they will
have to change their calculations
when they grasp the fact that the
butter of Minnesota sells for $780,
100000; it's hogs for 100000, 900;
more; corn $83 ,O00,OOO; oats $43, 0OO.-
900; potatoes $34,OOO,O0O; the output
of the iron mines $4,000, 1000; and
these are just few of Minnesota's
outstanding wealth producers" he
said.
Minnesota's rise from an obscure
position as a playground 10 years ago
to third place among the great tourist
states of the nation, last year, while
little short of phenomenal was not
mere happening, the speaker said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
SUIT STARTED TO GET JUDGES
INCREASE THAT GOVERNOR
VETOED DURING LAST DAY OF
LEGISLATURE.

A formal demand was served OF
Mike Holm, secretary of state, Wed
nesday of last week, ordering hin
to order bill increasing the salaries
of District judges to be recorded and
printed as one of the 1927 session
laws.
The demand, which also was made
on Clifford L. Hilton, attorney gen.
eral and the printing commission, was
served by attorneys who are propos-
ing a court decision to determine if
the bill is actually law.
Proponents of this suit declare that
the Governor vetoed the bill after
the legal time limit for veto had
expired, and that the bill automatic
ally has become law.
Mr.. Holm declared that he would
not accede to the request. Similar
replies are expected from the attor-
ney general and the printing COM
mission.
With these officers refusing to route
the bill through the channels used by
new laws, the way is cleared for be-
ginning the legal action, attorneys
said Wednesday. The necessary pa
pers to begin the suit were filed in
Ramsey County District Court Thurs
day.
The plaintiffs will ask the court to
issue an alternate writ of mandamus
against Mr.. Holm, requiring him to
record file and preserve the bill as
law.
A similar mandamus action will be
asked against Mr.. Hilton, to require
him to confer with the secretary of
state and index the act, and third
mandamus against the printing COM
mission will ask for the publishing Of
the bill.
The plaintiffs in the action will be
Senator F. E. Putnam of Blue Earth,
president of the Minnesota State Bar
association; A. c. Paul, president of
the Hennepin County Bar associa-
ton and w. E. Rumble, president of
the Ramsey County Bar association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04
Holm Gets Demand
To Record Pay Raise

! ty few years ago." Hayden French
Ortonville, said. ''Three or four were
drawn, but they did not serve. They
gave no special reason except that
they did not wish to serve. Since then
no names of women have been placed
on the jury lists by the county COM
missioners."
Women have made good jurors,
give fair decisions, and above all,
save time in the jury room, according
to the replies of the clerks who ans
wered the leagues questionaires.
at has been my experience that
women want to serve as jurors and
that they make very good Ones" T.
S. Ryan, Hastings, clerk of District
Court in Dakota county said. "There
has not been single case where wo-
men refused to serve, though some
have been excused for valid reasons"
The same opinion is held by L. C..
johnson, Elbow Lake, who said that
women have made good as jurors, es-
pecially in saving time in the jury
room. He wishes more women might
serve.
"No women have ever refused to
serve in Pipestone county, and all who
have served have felt they had valu-
able experience" Winnifred Bartlett,
Pipestone said. Ottertail county
thinks that women make excellent
jurors, as does Redwood, Clay and
Goodhue counties.
On the other hand there is Wadena
county, which according to Fred T.
Clayton, Sebeka, is finding women
jurors very unsatisfactory.
That women in some counties take
no active interest in fulfilling this
part of their duties as voters, is evil
dent from the answers from some of
the counties.
In jackson county the women never
have made any request to serve, &C
cording to j. S. Fiddes, Jackson.
"When the law first went into eff
feet our county board at once placed
women's names in the box to draw
from, and continued the practice for
several years, or rather serveral
terms" E. o. Ferguson of Luverne,
said. "In all cases except one in
stance, a former school teacher, they
protested and resisted serving so
strongly the judge excused them, con-
sequently the board has ceased to
place names of women in the box,
apparently to the great satisfaction
of women generally"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

The prize of $1,000 for a family
of at least nine living children was
bestowed on ninety-seven families in
Frace this year, eight of the families
having fourteen children apiece and
the average prize winning thirteen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

Two Ohio policemen have been ex-
onerated in failing to terminate a
restaurant disturbance because the
principals talked in Greek and the po-
licemen were unable to tell whether
they "were angry or merely exchang-
ing compliments. Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

Moslem women, forbidden to wear
wells by municipal edict at Treb-
izonde, carry umbrellas in fair wealth
er or foul in such manner that their
faces are as effectively hidden as If
they wore wells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

BY recent investigation in London
it was found that the complete out
fit of a woman, including shoes and
ourdoor coat, weighed three pounds
four ounces and that a man twelve
pounds eleven ounces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

Bank No. BOT
Statement of the condition of
SECURITY STATE BANK
North Redwood, Minnesota
At close of business on April Is,
1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-04

State of Minnesota, County Of Red.
wood, SIS.
We. G. Kuenzli, President and R
A. Gluth, Cashier of the above-named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true of our know
ledge and belief.
G. KUENZLI, President.
R. A. GLUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 29th day Of April, 1927.
(Seal) K. P. Harris,
Notary Public, Redwood County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
April 7th, 1888.
Correct Attest-(Two) Directors:
Chas. Kuenzli.
B. H. Kuenzli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25

1861 IRVING ST, APT. 36-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen reception hall. porch. bath: $50
furnished sos See ianitOr 3IH