davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29

would read the Daily Worker and
keep in touch with what is going on
in the electrical trade through this
paper. I am a new reader.
K. V. W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ARMOUR QUIT 5
JOB HERE

Tommy Armour is through as
professional at Congressional Coun-
try Club and is expected shortly to
announce his new berth with mid
Western club.
Armour, a veteran Of the
Great War in the British serv-
ice, has just completed three
years at Congressional, making
for himself hundreds Of friends
and well wishers. He played
as an amateur until taking up
his duties here.
In 1927 Armour won the Ameri-
can open championship at Pitts
burgh and is now the Canadian
open titIeholder. In addition, he
has won dozens of minor tourna-
n1eiits and has usually finished high
In those Journeys won by others.
His Congressional contract per-
fnitted as much tournament play
Ing as he wished and he carried
the clubs naWe far and. wide.
Though yet to be announced, the
resignation OF his brother, Sandy
armour, is expected to follow.
shortly. Sandy has been acting IS
Tomfny's assistant.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Howard u. Will Play
In Georgia Tomorrow

The Howard University footb ball
eleven left last night for Atlanta,
Ga, where they will play the strong
Atlanta University aggregation to-
morrow.
Howard will be minus the services
OF four OF the best men on the team
who are on the injured list. lack
Young. stellar backfield PLAYER. sui.
fered = broken leg in the game at
Bluefield Saturday, while Hawkins.
guard. received a wrenched ee
in the same contest. Dan Brown
and Peter Tyson. both backfieId
men. received broken legs early
in the season.
In meeting the Georgians. How.
ard will try to reverse a defeat suf.
fered here last year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ND. u RESO[ VED
To TRIP YALE

will tEes Maryland University
eleven rise UP against q superior
Yale team and display the tenacity
that has marked former Terrapin
teams that opposed the BulldogsT
The stoicaI band Of Marylanders
will furnish the answer tomorrow
In the annual game at New Haven,
A herculean task ID facing thsa.
Old Liners as they win not be able
to muster their full strength
whereas Yale, even with several
members ailing, abcunds with ma.
terial.
AI Heagy, end; John ATcDcn-
aid, tackle, and Gordon Kess-
Ter. quarterback, win not start
for the MaryIandera while II u
also improbable that Gus Croth.
ers, guard. and Julie RadiCe,
halfbaclS. VIII be on the field
at the opening sliriII. They are
suffering with lame ankles that
can't stand any extra strain.
The loss of Heagy has forced.
Coach CvrIey Byrd To shift Herman
Lombard from tackle To end and az.
sign Bill Fisher, from last years
Freshmen. to Lornbard's old spot
in the line. Fisher, though bud.
ding linenan, Is wanting IN expert
ence.
Fred RibnitzIzi. the former Dewitt
Prep player, will probably have hiH
big chance OF starting game Tor
Maryland. and against Yale, at
that. He'll try to plug the gap
created BY McDonald's injury.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
- WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS .sI..zs
EASTERN AND GONZAGA ON EDGE FOR CLASH

Pacific Coast California to beat
washington BY yards and yards;
Southern California To beat Arizona
by touchdowns and touchdowns;
stanford too good for Santa Clara.
Only a. climacteric upset can at.
feet any part OF the coast arrange
rnents, but many Of the others can
and probably will be affected with
out further notice.
However, / like the NAVY because
i think IL has found d punch that
viii score two touchdowns, whereas
there is vet to be discovered a
team on which Michigan can score
twice. / like Ohio state because /
believe It's passing game Is about
to click in manner too versatile
for Iowa.
Notre Dame ought TO be set for
the Army. ana Rockne, by this
time, ought to have figured some
way of restraining eagle. The Irish
probably will hamper him some. but
not enough lie they stop him ali
together, they can't lose.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Heard, Northern Coach,
To.Don Uniform Sunday

Matt Heard will don a uniform
and return to, active play when his
Northern team faces the Seat
Pleasant FiremeIl. Sunday after
noon on the newly enclosed Seat
Pleasant field. Heard has been
content to direct play from the
sidelines previously this season, but
believing his team needs some lack
ing punch he plans to enter the
game.
The Northern and Seat Pleasant
elevens have been working nightly
for this. ocassion both remembering
last years hard fought game which
ended in a Z to win for the
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

The tie I have arranged be-
tween Chicago and wisconsin II
merely by way of saying that
Sfagg, never total loss for q
full campaign Is coming back
III HE does, 1t is hard to figure
Chicago losing.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

odlsts are capable Of doing nothing
with marked skill
Other arrangements for which
the club is responsible include the
following results by sections:
East--Navy to beat Michigan;
Harvard to beat Pennsylvania;
Pittsburgh to win from Washington
and Jefferson; Princeton to win
from washington and Lee with
touchdowns to spare; Yale ditto
with Maryland with ditto to. spare:
Syracuse to heat Ohio Wesleyan;
Villanova to beat Temple.
Middle West-=W isconsin and Chi
cago to play tie, quite against
the popular trend: Purdue TO beat
Northwestern and the conformists
won't like this one, either; Mime
sofa to beat Indiana; Illinois to win
from Butler with something in re-
serve: Missouri to- come back ait
the expense OF Kansas State; Ne-
braska to outlast Oklahoma; North
Dakota and South Dakota having
at It. with the writer strictly favor
ing the DaI1otans: Marquette per-
haps shade on Kansas.
South Alabama to win from
Kentucky; North Carolina
slight edge ahead Of South
Carolina, although / really
should say that / like the Caro-
Iinians' chances: Tennessee q
ronp with SeWaGee: Tulane 10
win from AlabaTIa Poly.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Cridiron
Gleanings

WEST POINT, II. r., Nov. p
Army's football squad leaves today
for New York, where the cadets
will take their final workout this
afternoon before meeting Notre
Dame at Yankee Stadium tomorrow.
Owing to the wet field. yesterday ;
practice here was confined to block
ing and tackling and brief kicking
and signal drill. A football rally
was held by the cadet corps last
night.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 9.Owing
to an excess of good material,
Navy's lineup for the Michigan
game is uncertain. Chances are
that fresh men will be put into the
game at frequent intervals. Squad
B. using Michigan passes, could not
gain against the Varsity and sec.
ond teams In yesterdays practice.
SYRACUSE. II. X, Nov. s.--
IA shalSe-up in the Syracuse
eleven Il contemplated, as the
result Of the Varsityss failure
yesterday to check the fresh
men, using Ohio Wesleyan plays.
Several secOnd.stringers will
start against the mid Westerners
tomorrow. The field is snow
covered.
u CAMBRIDGE. Mass; Nov. -
The Harvard and Penn elevens are
scheduled TO take their final work
outs on Soldiers Field today in prep.
aration for tomorrow's game. TIE
Crinnson squad had to work out
in the baseball cage YESTERDAY be-
cause OF rain. Crawford is giving
Putname a hot battle for the quar-
terback post.
HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 9.
Indications are that Marsters.
Breithut and Wolff, DartmOufil's
start backs, win not start
against Brown tomorrow be-
cause Of injuries. McDOnOugh
has replaced Harris at quarter.
PRINCETON, n. il Nov. -
Four Princeton regulars, Miles,
Whyte, Levine and Jones, are In
poor condition and unlikely to play
against washington and Lee, to-
morrow. Yesterdays practice indi-
Gated that the forward pass will
feature Prineeton's attack.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
CONSISTENT WINNER

Marshall Crieitons gelf profes.
sional ait the Sedgefield Country
Club, Greensboro, n. c.. holds the
distinction of having finished
within the money in every Carolina
association event during the last
four wears.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
.C,U,GR|DL LEADER.
STEADY PLAYER
BY GEORGE A. Simpson

Capt. Jim Schmidt, Of Catholic
University, is 1bne of those serious
footballers whose mind Is concen-
trated on the game and the success
of the team. He'll lead the Car
dinals into action against Loyola
College TOMORROW afternoon in the
C. u. Stadium at 2:S0 o'clock.
Schmidt takes his football seri-
ously, accepting victory with no out
ward sign of emotional glee and
rather downcast when visited by de-
feat. His type is invaluable to a
coach, for such a spirit by leader
has-an effect upon the rest Of the
squad.
The German lad is not a fIashy
I@s. ball player. He can always be
counted on to give 4 steady, COM
sistent game, which IL better
than an in-and.OIt exhibition.
schmidt Is also an excellent run
ner with the ball as he can fake
and shift with grace and is more
than. useful in the interference.
Backing UP the line is another Of his
qualities, and the Cardinals have two
great bulwarks on the defense when
he and Jack MaIevich are behind the
scnimmage line.
The G. U..LOyola contest is the
only one scheduled here tomorrow
and should furnish District fans with
heated brand. as the teams are
ancient rivals. Loyela has not Jared
we'll undet the Connerford regime,
but the Evergreen lads will be at
their best tomorrow because they
hate to lose to the Cardinals.
The Cardinals will have q
shallow workout this afternoon,
stressing particularly forward
passing. Head Coach Jack Mt
Auliffe has given his lads exces-
sive practice in the aerial game
this week, as this style is G. US
method Of advancing.
EUyola with be looking for an over.
amount OF passes. but McAuliffe has
such a great number of passing for
nations that the Baltimoreans may
be bewildered when Gene Murphy
begins his pegging. Murphy Is
rated as one of the most accurate
beavers in college football ranks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Old RIVALS
FIT FOR
BAT Til.
BY George A. simpson

BY George A. simpson
The Eastern and Gonzaga
High elevens are in topnotch
condition for the annual con-
test tomorrow at 2 o'clock IN
the Eastern High School Sta
diunl.
This is one of the leading schol-
astic football battles or the year and
NAV no long way in determining
4 team that can be classed as the
legitimate high school champion OF
the District GOnzaga, of course,
has bowed to thet C. u. Freshmen,
! but tnia loss is not counted against
the Eye. Streeters in reckoning the
title winners.
Eastern fell before Emerson,
7.2. but that was an early sea
son reverse and the Lincoln
ParIsers are better organized ut
this time. though they have
failed t. mt forth the drive ex.
pected Of them They lead in
the iilferiligh series and can S
gain the crown By. defeating
Tech in the game on November
16.
J Eastern has an immense and
powerful lire that has successfully
Tended all tElrusts this year, but
wide end runs have been q nemesis
to the team. Even the Business
halfbacks found it easy to sweep
around the Eastern terminals and
this can be traced to the slowness
of the Eastern secondary defense.
The Eastern offensive, which had
been inapotent, came % life In Tues.
day'a game with Business. Capt.
Billy Wood has developed into q
speedy and brainy ball-carrier and
the removal OF Franklin Holland
! from end to fullback has fortified
the offense.
GOnzaga. withal. has a line
that matches Eastern IN alI re-
speets and bacldield sllKhaly
exceeding Eastern's. The game
should Be marked with an excit-
inE and thrilling brand.
Tech and Central are clashing
this afternoon IN the Central High
School Stadium at ais o'clock in
the twenty-seventh gridiron en-.
counter between these hostile teams.
There is likelihood that the Cen
tralites will enter the contest minus
Cant. Gene Stevens. who is suffer.
ing from q split rib. Stevens is
really the only experienced half
back on the Central team although
) st. Johns has promise.
Without Captain Stevens, Central
win be at a great disadvantage for
he Ii one of the few runners In the
local high schools who cuts back
and knows what to do when he
gkips through a hole.
Three other school games are
scheduled today. st. Adams
h0Ds down to Richmond, Va, to
clash with st. ChristOpher's:
Western journeys out to Garret
Park. Md, to meet Georgetown
Prepe and Business clashes with
=, st. Johns at Sis o'clock on the
Tidal Basin field.
Business Is in a poor physical
shape as result of the battering
received in its gallant fight against
Eastern. However. Hugh Mahoney.
end, will be the only regular out of
the lineup as he has been lost for
the balance Of the season due to
an injury.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Walsh Believes Carnegie
viii Whip Hillfoppers
Bv Davis j. Walsh

It will be survivor against survivor the
batted grdirons OF the East Middle West the South and
Southwest with sectional title each being laid the
line for the team that and get it,
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ACE FOR PASTOR

Playing over the course Of the
Republic Golf Club. in Great Falls,
S. c., the Rev Henry Stokes re-
Gently scored 4 hole in one.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

whether he does Or not. II Is
equally hard to figure this Chicago
team Wining. give Purdue the
break over Northwestern because
Of the notion that 1T has more
punch.
Tech Is hard to beat anywhere,
but particularly in Atlanta, and
otherwise it migkt seem to have
Just an edge over Vanderbilt iii Of
fensive finesse. vandy hasn't shown
itself to be defensively fool.prOof
either. AS for Georgia and Florida.
the nomination goes to the FORMER
because / regard IL as being better
prepared for d big game.
The rest of the nominations need
no particular expIanaf ion at least,
not i minute earlier than Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

ShAOe oJdL6 against Iowa WITH lIfS
Big Ten championship at stake: un.
beaten Army in the throes of its
annual Brannigan with Notre Dame:
Carnegie Tech and Georgetown, an.
defeated and united, fighting des-
perately to stay with the Eastern
pace; four leaders of the Southern
Conference coupled for the day. and
Southern Methodist engaging the
Texas Aggies in the big moment OF
the Southwest's season.
A perfect showdown OF cold hands.
and maybe ] mean feet, arranged
blythe official schedule. ANY show
ing up to be done will be arranged
by the winners.
Meantime, the Ninety eight
Per Cent-Nrong club has met
with full quorum, meaning
me, in attendance. mean the
quorum was full. Anyhow, the
club has been arranging things.
too. 1t has arranged for the
following results IN the climax
games referred to-.
Ohio State to win the Western
|sConference title by beating Iowa
Army to win from Notre Dame by
Inches; Carnegie Tech to beat
Georgetown: Georgia Tech to beat
Vanderbilt: Georgia to beat Florida;
Texas to beat Baylor. and Texas
A. and M. to win from Southern
Methodist, but only IN the event
that Hume Is Out of the latter
lineup. Without Hume, the Meth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
PLANS
EAST CAMPAIGN

Washington, July 5.-tR-Clsas.
ing the way for m early departure
from the capital, Secretary Hoover
plane to confer on Saturday with
prominent eastern Republicans fol
the purpose Of establishing q cam
paign organization in that section.
All member. Of the Republican na-
tional committee from the north
eastern states and from Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland have been called
to Washington for the meeting and
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
also is to be present. Moses, who
served a. permanent chairman Of
the Kansas City convention, is ex-
pected to be named eastern cam
paign manager.
With the eastern situation pro-
vided for, Mr.. Hoover will be prac-
tically in . position to leave for the
west. In this connection an an
nouncement yesterday repeated en-
patically that his program had been
definitely arranged and that he will
deliver his resignation from the cab
met to President Coolidge at the
summer White House.
A report that Secretary Hoover
had offered the vice presidential
nomination to Senator Norris of Me-
braska, while the convention was
still in progress received an en-
phatic denial. A semi-official COM
merce department statement brand
ed the story as "prepostsrous and
silly" and reiterated that Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

getting up 1t 1 o'clock instead Of
and working until IL instead Of 10.
II more efficienc,. is needed the boy
Is taken out Of school and put to
work on the fam. at a. That is the
kind Of efficiency some people would
have you have.
II insist that the standards Of
living for the American farmer
should be above such serf ..om and
am sure that every red-blooded
American citizen here on this day
Of the anniversary Of our national
Independence will agree that living
standards are to be considered in
this equation.
Farm relief is not dead. But
every man in public life in the mid
die west who has opposed it has re-
tired from polite at the request of
the voters and | believe that every
man in public life who further OPP
poses it will do likewise.
THE McNary-Hau bill pro-
poses to give the farmer bargain
ing power. It proposes to remove
him from the influences that now
fix prices Of his commodities out
side the front gate.
"The McNary-Haugen bill will
only give the farmer a fighting
chance; il will not solve all his prob
lens.
Farm relief has become one of
the major issues Of 1923. Watch
the acceptance speeches Of the pres
idential candidates and you will be
convinced that it is not dead. Go
back to your homes and keep your
economic interests before you. Work
for it. vote t and in the end you
will gain that equality with labor
and industry that is your right"
Congressman Dickinson was in
PRODUCED by Congressman Thomas
Hall. His speech was the feature
Of the Fourth Of July musical and
oratorical program at which Judge
ChristiansOn presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
I4RM BATTLE
tG0ING AHEAD
W:SAYS low AN
ngressman Dickinson Says
ontest for Equality Is Only
Well Begun
SUE OF CA MPAIG N
I'm Belt Conference to An.
nounce New Battle Line in
!, Short Time

e The fight for farm equality will
I ry on until it is won.
-. 70 rhe Forthcoming conference 81 the
.ne ,rn Belt farm organizations VIII
c"s tnounce a new line Of battle.
~, The presidential candidates are
cen aitinr for the rea, don at that time
POI ID will adapt themselves TO it.
WI Mr.. Hoover has farm equality
soI an and it will be outlined in his
,eech Of acceptance within the next
70 weeks.
-"c. These were statements made yes
oa' rday by Congressman l.. j. Dick
va ,son, of Algona. Iowa, long a
Of .aunch supporter Of the Commit
ne Of Twenty four and the position
err the farm equality problem of the
IN orn Belt conference.
~ Farmers from al sections of the
plsiissouri Slope country heard and
PrJpplauded his address here yester-
"a ay when he voiced ardent support
rrf every principle Of the McNary
SO taugen bill
mi He concluded it with an appeal
reor every farmer to mike farm
at quality a matter Of personal inter
SIC st. to support only candidates for
70 ,olitical office who arc pledged to
art and declared this farm organiza-
TIC ions have just begun to fight for
a. he principles involved in the bill
al 'etoed by President Coolidge.
or Farmers Like Speech
w Farmers liked Dickinson's speech
III Although he spoke at disadvant
o. lge. with airplanes roaring overhead
pc railroad trains rumbling past the
tn xrandstand in Northern Pacific park
re and all the din and noises Of rec.
pl ord Fourth Of July celebration crowd
before him, a crowd largely made
Wup Of farmers listened t, him TO,
0. more than an hour and frequently
applauded his remarks.
at "The farm problem is not new,
ic said Dickinson. ut existed and il
81 was developing before the war. II
is was made acute by the economic
81 changes war brought and by the de.
r flation which followed the war.
?; "A great many people have said
sJust let the farm problem alone and
4 It will solve ITSELF but it hasn't.
>. Agriculture must have the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Mrs. Thomas Burch
Succumbs Tuesday

Mrs. Mary Thomson Burch. 80,
wife Of Thomas M. Burch Of
Stewartsdale, died o; q lingering ILL
ness at st. Alexius hospital Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Burch was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, Dec. 10, 1890, and came to
Stewartsdale at the age Of 10. She
was married to Mr.. Burch Nov. IL,
1912.
She leaves besides her husband
one daughter and five sons: Anna
Blanche. Wesley, Kenneth, Stanley.
Bruce, and Duane.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday At 2:30 p. m. at the Stewards.
dale Presbyterian church. Rev. Paul
S. Wright will officiate.
Burial will be made 1t Glencoe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
MEXICANS FREE
YANK HOSTAGES

Mexico City. July 5.-R-Dis-
patches today said that W. M.
Mitchell and John F. Hooper, two
American mining men who had been
kidnapped, had arrived in Cuadala.
jara. They were released by their
captors without paying the 1900
ransom demanded.
The Americans said they had per-
suaded Rosario Cullen, the chief
tain Of the band, to allow them to re-
turn home. They added that they
had been courteously treated and
well fed during the time they were
held captive in the caves of Judicia
Canyon near the town Of Ell Saliva
dor.
The men were captured on June
% while they were driving in an
automobile near Cuadalajara en-
route to Mezquital Del Orc Mines in
the state of Zacatecas. Mitchell was
manager of the mines. The kidnap-
ets allowed the Americans chauf-
feur to return to Guadslajara for
the ransom. Troops were immedi-
ately sent out in an attempt to res
cue the captives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05

protection from the government
that other group interests have II Il
is to endure.
"Some have said that diversified
ton is the solution. The beef grow
ers tried it. They turned four and
half millions of acres Of range Isnc
into cotton crops and they depressed
the price of cotton to . point where
thousands Of cotton farmers went
broke.
Diversification Not Remedy
"You farmers in North Dakota
tried it. You and other states in
creased the corn acreage four and 4
half million acres in . single yeai
and you suffered with your lows
and illinois neighbcl by reason Of
depressed prices.
There are those who ter you
that cows vii. solve the problem
But they won't. The record ha.
proven that. You might 70 in 70
cows until you turned the Missouri
river into milk, you would be nc
nearer a solution than now Of the
farm problem.
"Diversification is merely chang.
ing the corn from one toe to the
other and it don't help the sore toe
The farmer must have a st ,bil-
lied return for his commodity equal
to that vouchsafed industry today
under the tariff, He has been told
that cooperation will solve his
problem. But the experience Of the
co-operatives shows that it is i'm
possible to get enough Of one prod
uct under the control Of co-opera-
tives to make them effective.
"The banking business was stab.
ilized by the national currency law
and the federal reserve act. The
railroads had their return stabilized
by the Esch-Cummins law. We have
an emergency tariff for industry
but for the emergency of the farmer
we have nothing specific.
Efficiency in Production
"The farmer is told by another
group that what he needs is ef-
ficiency in production. He has point
ed out to him the case Of the b.
hemian family Of Ia who make the
farm 90. In that case efficiency ID
something like this: If the mother
of that household gets up and goes
to work at S o'clock a. m. and tolls
until 10 p. m. and things don't 60
right she becomes more efficient by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-05
Juarez Bull Ring Is
Destroyed by Flames

Ell Paso, Tex, July 6.-(AP)-
The Jaurez Bull Ring, outdoor en-
tertainment center Of the Mexican
border city for nearly three decades,
was destroyed by fire last night.
The frame structure which covered
an area the size of a city block, was
the scene Of many fights in which
matadores from Spain and Mexico
participated. The cause Of the fire
was undetermined.