davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
WORKERS DON'T
like U. S. ARMY.
No More Camp For
Me- Says Recruit

FORT ADAMS, R. l., July 49,
when ] get through this month, no
more C. M. T. C. Tor me-" This was
the opinion expressed to me by one
of the young workers who came
here for a vacation"
Compared to the regular soldiers,
those in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps have an easy life. They
have far more drill and consequently
less pick and shovel work. Every
effort is made to give them as much
training as possible during the
month in camp. The regular sol
diers here have been moved out of
their barracks and are living in
tents-six soldiers to the tent, their
quarters being turned over to the
C. M. T. C. in their efforts to make
them come back next summer for
more training.
Few Like Military Life
In spite of this, few i'm the C. M.
T. c. like this sample of military
life. They are called out of bed by
the buele at 5:45 in the morning and
are kept busy until late in the eve
ming.
l spoke with one of the young
workers attending the C. M. T. G..
here. He was on "K. p" Kitchen
police) at the time. work here
is no joke, believe me-" he said. He
stated that when on ak. p one
works from early in the morning
until late at night, scrubbing the
floor, washing dishes under a boss,
etc., with hardly minutes rest,
and at no time during the day is
anyone permitted to go to his quar-
tiers.
900 at Fort Adams
Nine hundred workers are being
prepared for capitalist wars at Fort
Adams alone in the c. M. T. C. this
year. From capitalist military
viewpoint, the money spent on the
c. M. T. C. is a valuable invest
ment, unless the day comes when
these young workers will realize the
role of the armed forces and use
their military knowledge against
the bosses. was surprised to see
the amount of drill which has been
forced into the young workers in a
period of 10 days. They are being
given instruction iii the use of rifles
in addition to "close-order" drill.
Of greatest Importance is the re-
dictionary propaganda at the camp,
the effort to poison the minds Of
the young workers with patriotism
and make them submissive tools of
the masters.
Religious Dope
Religion is used as part of their
patriotic propaganda, and every
Sunday the young workers here are
required to attend church services.
If they cannot attend church of
their Gown" denomination, they are
taken to a church in Newport.
The regular soldiers here have
to take care of the new cannon fod-
der, and complain of the excessive
work. Also, they say that discipline
is very harsh and that the most ex-
treme sentences are given for any
trivial cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
Appoint New Ministers
to Bulgaria and Mexico

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 49,
President Coolidge today appointed
Warren d. Robbins as Minister TO
Salvatore and H. f. Arthur Schoen-
field as Minister TO Bulgaria.
Robbins, now Counselor at Rome,
succeeds jefferson Caffery, RE
signed and Schoenfeld, Counselor Mt
Mexico City, succeeds Charles 8.
Wilson, recently transferred TO
Rcumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
MILLINERS CALL
z SHOP STRIKES
Bosses Lockout Girls
on Zaritsky Advice

Strikes were declared against the
firms of Perlmuter and Blumen-
field, 80 w. 3Sth St., and ]. Ander-
son, IS w. 39th St., by the Mil
linery Hand Workers Union Local
43 when the employers accepted the
advice of International President
Zaritsky to force the millinery girl
workers into open shop conditions.
Zaritsky, it has been shown, has
been carrying on vicious cam
paign to destroy this local of 1000
workers because their leadership
has a militant left wing policy.
This move of the two employers,
it is known, followed the advice by
Zaritsky to the manufacturers as
ISOLATION to declare open shop for
all unionized millinery hand work
ers.
Goes the Limit.
In order to obtain the aid of the
manufacturers in his fight against
the milliners, Zaritsky has put over
a sell-out on the members of the
Millinery Union Local "a, which is
right wing controlled.
This local has not had any con-
tractural relations with any recog-
nized group of organized employers,
having hitherto compelled the bosses
to sign individual agreements. Now,
however, Zaritsky, it was learned,
voluntarily went to the employers
and offered union recognition for
their organization if they would
help him to break the millinery To-
cal.
Help Men.
Because of the girl milliners be-
ing organized in their militant To-
cal, they had given great aid to
the men members of Local "a in
maintaining their union standards.
Local 43 now calls upon the Local
"a members to combat the sell-out
of their own interests thru the "col-
lective agreement" and thru Zarit-
sky's intention of destroying Local
AZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20

the parties which uphold that sys-
TEN, by supporting the only party
which can and does fight against
the system of lynching and oppres
sion.
Unite against the lynchers and
explOiters!
Organize for the abolition of the
system of lynching and exploitation!
Vote Communist!
Join the Workers (Communist)
Party of America!
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party
of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-20
3 DROWNED IN AUTO.

GREENUP, KY, July 10 (UP).-
Ed Moore, 3D., his wife and their
daughter Zuna, Is, were drowned
today when their automobile plunged
over a ferry float into the Ohio
River at Fullerton. The bodies of
Mrs. Moore and the daughter were
recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
kIGHT.'
FLASHES.
By InternationaI News servic


At San F'rancisco-Fidel La Barba,
former flyweight champion, stopped
Ray Ravini, San Francisco (8).
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Johnny Dun.
dee, former featherweight champion,
drew with Billy Kowalik, of Lacka-
wanna (6).
At Halifax Nova Scotia-Cyclone
Jack Humbeck, Belgian heavy.
weight, drew with Roy Mitchell, of
Halifax Q0).
At New York-Harry Ebbets, of
Freeport, N. Y, won from K. O..
Phil Kaplan, New York middle
weight, on foul az. Arthur De Kuh,
Italian heavyweight, knocked out
Johnny Widd, of Sweden a.. Joe
Cavalier, of Paterson, N. j., won
from Joe Barlow, Boston light heavy
weight. on foul (3). Max Schmeling,
German heavyweight, knocked out
Joe Monte, Boston (S). Spider Kelly,
Kansas City, outpointed Howard
Wright 1W.
At Boston-Con O'Kelly, Irish
heavyweight, outpointed Jack Gag
non, of New Bedford, Mass. QO).
At Erie, Pa.-Canada Lee, New
York, defeated Larry Brignolia, Erie
QO).
At Toledo, Ohio-Carl Tremaine,
Cleveland, won decision over Phil
ODowd, of Columbus, Ohio u0).
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, out.
pointed Jackie Powers, of Youngs-
town, Ohio QO).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
BIC
ATTRACTION

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-For
the. first time in history football
elevens representing Dartmouth and
Northwestern Universities will meet
today in Dyche Stadium. More than
$4,000 persons are expected to wit
ness the big intersectional tilt.
Weather indications point to
dry field which will give both
the Green and Purple machines
a chance to match their prOwesS
at the passing game.
Dartmouth's 80 green-hooded war.
riors worked out in the stadium
yesterday morning and ran off a
brief signal drill today. Both squads
are in tip-top physical condition.
AS a preliminary to today's main
event, partmouth's freshmen team
yesterday defeated the erstwhile
unbeaten Lake Forest College
eleven, 40 to 0, at Soldiers Field,
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Mann Likely to Get
Another Job in Majors

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. - Leslie
Mann, the 37-year-old outfielder who
received his unconditional release
from the New York Giants Thurs
day, is expected to be signed by
another major league club because
of his ability to hit left-handed
pitching. His release means that
Melvin OFT, the boy wonder, will be
the sole occupant OF the right field
post next season.
Mann was member of the
famous Boston team that won the
worlds championship in 1914 and
also played with the st. Louis
Cardinals and Chicago Cubs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
H|L[TOPSTRONG
FAVOR|TE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-George-
town was pronounced favorite to
defeat Fordham, its ancient rival,
at the Polo Grounds here today.
The locals, however, were at their
full strength for the first time In
five weeks with Cullen and Nc
Mapon in the backfield. They are
Fordham's best ball carriers.
If Cullen and McManon are un.
able to pierce the line of the WASH
ington team, Quarterback Larry
Dallaire viii start throwing his
spectacular passes.
Jerry Carroll, Georgetown cap
tain, is injured and will not start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
CENTER JUNIORS START

The Jewish Community Center Jul
niors open their season tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community Cen
ter gym at 1880 o'clock, opposing the
Wfnton Juniors. Manager Sklar re-
quests Newman, Jeweler, Ginberg,
p. Chatlin and M. Chatlin be present
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
WEIGHT BEATS
TECH ELEVEN

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. "a
The Tuscaloosa High eleven's un-
beaten record of four years remains
unsoiled as result of its 1876
victory over Tech High, OF Wash
ington, here yesterday afternoon be-
fore 10000 spectators. The heavier
Alabamans were provided with
warm opposition and the assembled
fans. expecting to see an easy vic
tory for Tuscaloosa cheered the
schoolboys.
The visitors were far outweighed
and this extra poundage was the
deciding factor in the closing half.
Tech held Tuscaloosa to a Go count
for the first half of the battle, but
couldn't stave Off the plunges Of
the crashing Alabama backs in the
concluding part.
The TuscaIOOsans registered i'm
the second quarter on a sustained
drive from their own 2O-yard
mark, the drive being climaXed
when HOlleY turned end for 10
yards and the touchdown. The
extra point was missed.
Then the invaders kpotted the
count when Holmes Fountain weaved
80 yards for touchdown on an
off-tackle play. 1t was a beautiful
run, Fountain leaping through the
aperture in the line, swerving for
the sldelines and then reversing his
field. While doing this. his inter-
ference, composed of Drissel,
Florance, and Goss formed and
there was little danger that he
would be cVerhauled.
The turning point came in the
third period when Goss, Tech full
back, fumbled on his own 4O-yard
mark and Tuscaloosa recovered.
The Alabamans worked the ball to
within scoring distance and Hughes
cracked tackle for the touchdown.
Tuscaloosa chalked up it's last
touchdown in the early moments of
the final period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

IA ~ MUW 6Cdb ACn0@Mt AVNA
horns on the Seat Pleasant field
at $50 o'clock.
The Capital City 150.pound League
will also furnish two top-notch en-.
counters. ST. Stephens and Janneys
will collide in the Clark Griffith
Stadium at l o'clock and the Mo-
hawk Props and Mercury teams
scuffle on the West Potomac Park
No. 2 field at / o'clock.
The st. Stephen's-Janneys battle
is expected to lure a crowd as the
Saints carry a large following and
the Janneys are not without their
supporters. The Saints must win
in order to remain in the running
for the title in case the Mohawk
Props should down Mercury.
Mercury Props care leading in the
race with a clean slate. st. Stephens
hasn't been defeated, but tie game
has placed them in the runner.up
spot.
The probable line-ups for the
Mohawk-Northern game are as fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
OPPONENTS WANTED

The Clark Griffith basketeers.
100 pound class, have the Mac
Farland gymnasium for Friday
nights and want games. Chal-
lengers should call Joseph Hunter,
at Adams 257. between $50 and
8 p. M ,-, 81 ssE hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
BoTTOMLEY HITS HARD

The most three.baggers were Sc
cured by Jim Bottomley, st. Louis,
who had 20. Bottomley also led in
batting runs across the plate with
1873. and tied with Hack Wilson, Chi
cago, for the leadership in home
runs. each having 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

While the Mohawks and North
ems are mixing at the stadium, the
Apaches ana Fort Leonard Wood
will be opposing at the Union
League Park at 2:SO o'clock in a
game that will bring out the best
there is in the Apaches. The
Tankere5F are avowed to upset the
Apaches, who have remained un-
beaten this year.
The Northerns are depending
upon the toe Of Hooley Gass to
stave off the Mohawks' rushes.
They figure they can stop the In
dams inside the 10-yard stripe and
that Gass will lift the ball far from
striking distance. The Northerns,
having once played the Hawks, are
wise to their formations and Coach
Matt Heard has worked his charges
in plays that are figured to stop
the opponents.
The Indians, however, say
they will make the victory more
conclusive tomorrow and are
bOaStinG that they will subject
the Northwest lads to a humil.
Eating defeat.
The Apaches win have their work
cut out for them in meeting Fort
Leonard Wood, as the doughboys
plastered a 800 defeat on the Win
tons. True, the Tankers were jolted
by the Mohawks earlier, but they
are better organized now and will be
stern foes for the District cham
pions tomorrow.
Joe Sweeney and Archie Snail, the
Apache ball toters, will
give the Soldiers secondary defense
a chance to exercise their legs. The
slippery Sweeney, once threading his
path in q loose field, is not easily
pulled down. Snail has tremendous
driving force and the Soldier line
may buckle under his stabs.
The Shamrocks, recently formed.
go down to Alexandria, Va. to clash
with the st. Mary's Celtics on Bag
gett Field at 2:30 o'clock, China"
Boyd, who once dlsported for the
Apaches and Mohawks. is one of the
stars with the Shamrocks.
Another. entertaining game
should result when Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
TERRAP| Is
FlNLBA(;K
VVASWEE

To watch Gerald (Snitz)
Snyder, the Maryland Wizard,
who faces Washington and Lee
at Clark Griffith Stadium here
today, roam the gridiron one
would be inclined to believe
he was born with football
under one arm and a helmet
adjoining his head.
With the honor of the University
of Maryland at stake, Snyder Is
playing world -beater's game at Col
lege Park. He is making his 1870
pounds of solid flesh hit with the
force of $50,
He has startled the football firma.
YnAnt with his ability; his knack OF
picking path through the oppo-
sition for long. weaving runs.
Snitz, however, had the time
of his young life trying to make
the football team at Windber
lPa.) High. He was accorded
:. little or no recognition, for he
lacked avOirdupOis-the layman's
team being beef.
when Snyder first reported in his
freshman year, the coach eyed him
from head to toe.
sFootball?" he said. Sorry, son,
but you're too light. Try another
game. ~ But Gerald was not SO
oaailv discoIrag ed His las pounds
couldn't match the larger fellows,
but he determined to get on.
IN his second year he received the
same rebuff-too light.
a During his second and junior sum.
mer Snitz took on weight and when
football rolled around he reported
packing 165 pounds. He was given
q chance.
In his senior year he had added
80 more pounds 70 his 1856 The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
OLDEST RIVALRY

Yale and Princeton boast the old
est gridiron rivalry. They have
played each other without q letup
for more than SO years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

Windber coach saw possibilities of a
lineman in Snitz and placed him at
guard. He was later shifted to
tackle and even had a shot at GEN.
ter. He was a nneman. Not
chance did he. get as a backfield
man.
He won his coveted "W" and
then planned to move on to college.
But at that time Snitz was only II,
young to become a college man, so
for two years he worked and grew.
At 10 he decided it was time for
college. For some reason he picked
out Maryland. Coach Curley Byrd
and host of Marylanders are glad
it wasn't old Siwash.
When Snitz reported for fresh
man football at College Park it
was as a lineman, but one day
Byrd, watching the yearling,
was drawn to the playing of q
big, husky forward. After study
ing the freshman he advised his
being moved behind the line.
It was a small thing at that time,
but 1t was a great move for Mary
land and Snitz as a nneman he still
may have been just one of the
boys; as a back he is the "South's
best" and q bugbear to Yale.
AS freshman back Gerald was
no great shakes. 1t was all new
to him. But he showed improve
ment in his sophomore year and
when his third season rolled around
he was a mighty good fullback.
This autumn he has come into his
own.
The happy-go.lucky Snyder is a
rare type of athlete. He loves the
game of football and praise rolls off
like water off ducks back. In mis-
care-free manner he doesn't actually
bother about what clothes he wears,
football clothes. He is great on
losing his jersey. He is Just as
liable to have. on another mans
sweater as he is his own, more so,
in fact.
When Saturday games come
along Byrd has to caution Snitz
to see that he wears the jersey
that conforms with the number
on the program.
Fans like to see Snyder perform.
- Nt'A"~AAI NC COoAbS0 On IOE a
thrill or two. Last year he ran 81
yards for touchdown against Yale
and this fall weaved his way
through the Eli eleven for yard
after yard. He scored the winning
touchdown this season that beat
Yale
Against North Carolina he ran &c
yards for a score and in the Wash.
ington game sprinted 81 yards from
scrimmage to tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24
Apaches, Mohawks to Meet
Formidable Opponents

'Beat the Mohawks" is the slogan that will carry the
Northerns into battle with the Mohawks tomorrow afternoon
the Clark Griffith Stadium o'clock The famed Red
Birds from the northwest regions of the city have been
baked by the Apaches and Mohawk each time by close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

oUbstlIuteB. M0haWkS--EGAn (EIll
Fair (11). Dufour (9l. Kinney (1T),
Moore (16). Myers (22). Lynch t2A).
Burnelle cd, Wilton (1sl. Dewey (5),
Foley (449. II. child (50). o'Connor
(45), Kirby (3S). H. Davis (lS). Ormea
t41). S. Colliere (46). Oliver (52). g.
Gass ((s2). Hamline (77), Jones $50,
P. Davis (49l, Heard (3S), Sherwin.
Daniels Pisapla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

Invest in Used ear transportation
today desirable cars of ali makes,
models and prices are listed for sale
In the Classified ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

High team set-Meyer Davis, 1897.
| High team game-Arcadia, 6s9. High
individual set-M. Bradt Meyer Davis),
$3.50. High individual game-L. GULL,
| (Arcadia). 1874. High strikes-M. Frere
! meyer Davis), IL. High apareH--M.
Bradt (Meyer DaVis)1 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

Another. entertaining game
should result when Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

A. C. and Seat Pleasant lock
horns on the Seat Pleasant field
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

When Saturday games come
along Byrd has to caution Snitz
to see that he wears the jersey
that conforms with the number
on the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-24

The Indians, however, say
they will make the victory more
conclusive tomorrow and are
Boosting that they will subject
the Northwest lads to a humil.
iating defeat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
man DIES FROM
AUTO HURTS

William J. ingram. so years old,
of Aurora Heights. Arlington County,
died today in the Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, as the result Of
injuries received last Saturday
night when his automobile crashed
into a telephone pole near Parkton,
Md.
John r. Briggs. manager of the
Star Service Station who was with
Mr.. Ingram in company with his
wife, Mrs. w. j. Ingram, and Will
liam j, ingram, jr.. was killed.
Mrs. Ingram, and her son are still
confined to the hospital suffering
serious injuries. Mrs. Briggs has
been removed to her home. in Aurora
Heights.
Ingram. resident of Arlington
County for many years was former
chairman of the board of supervisors
and was one of the leaders in bring
fng water to Arlington County. He
was a member of Columbia Lodge,
No. 2S5 A. F. and A NJ. and past
vice-president of the Arlington
County Monarch Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10
SPEECH
RAISES ROW

A bomb was dropped into colored
political circles here yesterday when
reports of the remarks Of Senator
George III. Moses, director of the
Eastern division OF the Republican
national committee, rejecting upon
the colored people, made during one
of his speeches in New York city,
were quoted to supporters of both
the Hoover.Curtis and the Smith
and Robinson tickets.
Almond w. Scott, local attorney,
left for a speaking tour covering
Huntington and Charleston. w. Va;
Lexington and Louisville, KY;
Nashville and Memphis, Tenn: De.
troit, Chicago and Indianapolis, TO
begin Thursday night and close Oc-
tober 81 at Indianapolis. He ex-
pressed himself as confirmed to his
support of Governor Smith.
DIR. John r. Hawkins, chairman
of the colored voters division of
the Republican national committee,
could not be reached, but plans
were made to open the matter of
the attitude of the Hoover leader
ship and management, at the mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-10

New YEAST and IRON
builds weight quickly. Your
own druggist guarantees
results-or pay nothing

It seems incredible how fast Iron
lied Yeast adds pounds OF good firm
flesh--on women and men. children
and old people. Doctors know the
value of vegetable iron and yeast
In building up and improving the
body. Ironized Yeast in highly
concentrated form, contains all the
blood building properties of vege-
table iron with yeast. 1t will give
results in half the time required
by yeast and iron taken separately
People ask-what is in lronlzed
Yeast that transforms sallow, lie
less. faded compilations into the
fresh smooth. lovely skin of early
girlhood. Wrinkles disappear. Hoi-
lows fill out No wonder thousands
of women pour in letters to us IN
praise of the marvellous. youthifylng
effects of Ironized Yeast!
Yet the answer is simple. Vege-
table iron and yeast have been used
for years to vitalize the body; to
make rich, healthy blood; to improve
digestion and bowel action and add
weight. In Ironized Yeast these two
valuable elements are combined IN
a special formula that is mucn
stronger than yeast and iron used
separately. That's why lroniZed
Yeast works so quickly. Safe to
take-pleasant-ta tablets.
Go to any drug store and get
full size treatment. If after this
generous trial. you are not de-
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hack Immediately.