davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
Croatian Peasants
See Best Hopes in
Joining c Communists
tny The Fedsrated Pressl


MOSCOW, July 13-The reaction.
aries Of Jugo-Slavia have driven the
peasants straight into the arms of the
Communist Party. Stefan Radich,
leader of the peasant party, has ar
rived in Moscow and stated that his
party would join the farmers section
Of the Communist International.
In an interview Radich declared
that conditions in Russia transcend
his expectations Not only are ma
tional minorities protected, but they
are encouraged to foster their national
cultures. He believes, that his Croa-
tian republican farmers will fit better
into the Soviet scheme than into any
other.
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
"Take Mexico, It'll
Pay" Is Advice of
Greedy II. S. PIute

MEXICO CITY, July 13.--In the
isthmus Of Tehuantepec in southern
Mexico, the Intl. Petroleum Co., asks
for permission to dig six new wells.
For two years its geologists have been
Investigating this region. One OF the
new wells yields over o thousand
barrels day. The president of the
American chamber Of commerce in
Mexico City declares that It would
pay the United States to take Mexico.
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
Swiss Sympathy.

BERNIE, Switzerland, July 1S.-The
Swiss workers bitterly protested the
cordiality of reception which was
shown to King Ferdinand of Rouma-
mia when he came here, and when
they heard of his donation of 10000
Swiss francs to the poor they demand
ed that the money be used for the
Roumanian emigrants who had fed to
Switzerland to escape the terrorism
ruling in Roumania.
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS
This waak

MoNDAY-Madison and Hoyne, Mid
City Eng. Br w. p.
TUESDAY-Roosevelt Road and St
Louis, West Side Y. w. L. Irving Park
and Monticello, Irving Park Y. w. L. &
jWhaP.
DISQUALIFICATION and Halsted.
North, Side Eng, w. p.
THURSDAY-62nd and Halsted, Engle-
wood English w. p.
FRIDAY-Division and Washtenaw. N.
w. Jewish, w. p. North and Rockwell,
Maplewood Y. w. L. Roosevelt and Cen
trail Park, Rykov, Y. w. L.
SATURDAY-30th and State, South
Side English w. p. 112th and Michigan,
Pullman Sub-C. C. G.
SUNDAY-Marshfield and Roosevelt
Road, Marshfeld, Y. w. L.
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
rwo More Mail Robbsrs caunht.

Two additional indictments were
voted today at special session of
the grand jury investigating the Rond-
out s3,OO0,OOO mail robbery. The
bills are against Herbert S. Holiday,
arrested in Little Rock, Ark, and Jeff
Newton, arrested in Del Rio, Texas.
These indictments make a total Of IL
voted in the case.
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
CANADIAN MINISTER OF LABOR
PROVED STRIKE BREAKER AGAINST
MINERS AND POSTAL WORKERS NOW
lspeeIaI to Ths DaIIy Worksrl

TORONTO Ont. July 13-Durng the postal strike,
Murdoch 1abor" liberal cabinet Ottawa
great publicity for himself by telling the striking poses
they could strike until hell freezes over able to
strike promising the that they would receive
wage they returned work The postal workers
very indignant regarding conduct of Murdoch But
publication kilograms which between Murdoch
and Armstrong premier Nova Scotia during the strike of the
The daily worker., 1924-07-14
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Next City Central Committee Meet
ing, Tuesday, July 14th. s P. NJ. WORK
ERS' LYCEUN, 1888 HIRSCH BLVD.
Important matters in our Political
Activity will be discussed at this meet
ing. ALL DELEGATES MUST AT
TEND. Visitors are invited.
CHICAGO BRANCH MEETINGS
Monday, July IA
18th Ward Italian, 1103 S. Loomis st.
Cicero Italian, 1402 S. 50th Ct
SPEAKERS CLASS, 273S Hirsch Blvl.
Tuesday, July is
Pullman Russian, 1145S South Park
Ave.
Wednesday, July IS
VIM. q. FOSTER on RUSSIA IN
1924" at Ogden Auditorium.
Englewood English, GAIA S. Halsted St.
MidCity English, Ogden and Taylor,
Czecho-Slovak No. 3, 254S S. Homan
Czecho-slOvak No. 1, 1925 S. LoOmis
Street.
Cicero Czecho-slovak, 57th Ave. and
22nd Place.
italian Terra Gotta, 27o7 N. Marshfeld
Ave.
Douglas Park Jewish, Liberty Club
House, 3420 w. Roosevelt Road.
Roumanian Branch, 1854 Clybourn Ave,
Thursday, July II
Finnish Branch, Imperial Hall. 2409
N. Halsted ST.
South Side English, 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
Scandinavian Karl Marx. 273s Hirsch
Blvd.
Russian No. 1, 1902 w. Division st.
18th Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
31st Ward Italian, 511 N. Sangamon st.
Friday. July 10
Ukranian No 2, Ukrainian Educational
Society, 10701 Stephenson Ave.
Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division st.
Milda Hail. 3142 S. Halsted st.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
MCCULLOUGH. KEEBLE, PC- PIL; COACH BOB SIMPSON TAX ING THE HIGH HURDLE.

Is the pupil to outdo the masterf Is Mccullough Keeble, sophomore a, the University of Missouri. to be a greater hurdlcr than Bob Simpson, track coach at that institution?
 Simpson in his student days at Mis- souri was the sensation Of track at- letics in college circles. He estab- lished many records, a number of which still stand.
 After graduating from Missouri, 1 Simpson, because of his athletic pres l tige, was made track coach at that school. His showing as q coach has been in keeping with his athletic per | formances.
 While Simpson has been very sue cessful in developing stars in all events of the track and field it is only natural that his greatest sue cess should be with the murders. \
 Tho posscssor of perfect form in' taking the hurdles. fleet of foot, Simpson was n picture in every race he took part. Many star athletes fail as coaches, simpson appears the cx- ccption. In keeblc ono sees a second edition of Slmpssn.
 Recently in an indoor meet be- tween Missouri and Kansas, at Kan sas City, Keeble gave some idea of what may be expected of him be- fore he departs from Missouri.
 In covering the b0-yard high hur- dlo dash in 6 seconds flat he broke all indoor records for that event.
 It is rather interesting coinci. dencc that inc previous record of 6 Is seconds had been held for sev- oral years by Bob Simpson, Missouri cCach.
 The situation is unusual in that instruction by simpson enabled his star pupil, Keebe, to break the masters record.
 Simpson regards keeblc as one Of the greatest prospects he has ever coach d and looks for him 10 shatter several marks in the next two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Passaic Wins, But Not
 Without Great Effort

New York, March t5.--Passaic high schools undefeated basketball team continued Its winning streak, dcfcat- ing Central high of Newark by a score of ii to St at IIoboken yestcr. day in the New Jersey state inter. scholastic basketball tournament. IL was passaic's Hist consecutive vic- tory
 The Newark team game Passaic it's closest game this scasoA, leading at the end of the first half by 20 to IA, and during the last five minutes of play 33 10 30. passaic, however, opened a powerful offensive and drew steadily away.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
HARTFORD HGH SCHOOL QUINTET
 WINS OVER LOCALS BY 3 POINTS
New: Bl'iain Not Yet Out of Running - Has Chance for Tripe Tie by Defeat
 ing Rivals on Home Court
Oyerconhdence.


 1 This one word xplains the reason
 why the New Britan high school bas-
 ketball team met Is unexpected de-
 feat from Hartford in that city last night. When the dust of battle cleared the Blue ant White were in front by an Is to 15 core.
 During the first hal the New Brit ain team played all aound the Cap ital City boys It certainly looked like a victory for them, putin the second falf, and especially in he last quar- ter they were at sea bfore the fine all around game played by the Hart ford team.
 Both teams started of at a furious pace. They played for several min utes before either team could score. It was toward the end of the quarter that the first score of he game was made when Belser flip,ed in a two pointer. This was the olly score dur ing the quarter which nlded with the score to in New B-itain's favor.
 The New Britain tesn played the best game of the night n the second half when German and Beloin each contributed field goals. Neipp made two field goals in this priod. They brought the score to 10 while the Hartford team was making 6 points by way of field goals. Tn, Hartford team seemed to look better as the game went on.
 Hartford Ties Score
 On field goal by Silvernan and two by Frydell tho score was knoited at 12 all after Beloin had contributed a field goal. A foul was thcs called chance of breaking the tic was offered to Frydcll. He missed both chances Zehrer had he same opportunity, and he rospondel with one out oi two. The score was l3 to i2. Dutch" Des- champs put his team in the lead for the first in the game with a neat double decker. Tho score: li 10 l3 in Hartfords favor. Fay brought inc count to 16 on field goal from nn- dorneath the basket. Silverman ended the sensational rally with a field goal which brought his team score 10 s. "Dickie" German made two quick loul godlS JpIOTe Inc game e0ueO. | ne final score IS to IS, Hartford.
 For the winners Silyerman and Fry dell were tho stars Tho former played q inc all around game, and played rings around each and every one Of tho New Britain men he came in contact with. Ho was all over the floor, and handled the ball with the of a veteran. lrydell was the chief point getter in ralley. For New Britain "nickio" German and "lIowie" Bolser played best These two boys dit most of tho good work for the losers.
 The result Of tho game gives the Hartford tean first place in the iri- angular league. IL now has two wins and one loss New l'rtsin has one win and two bsscs. and New Haven has two losses and two wins. TO keep Hartford from winning the championship New Britain will have 10 defeat them when they play in this city In two weeks. To win they must develop a guard 10 take care Of Si- vtTman.
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
COLUMBIA TURNS BACK
 YALE BASKETBALL FIVE
Iogarf,'s Criticism Is It,ScntcI By Pitc--IinaI Scofr
 2t to 2I

New llavsn, March i5.--CoIumbia defeated Yale. 24 10 2i, here last night in an Intercollegiate laagu" iasketbau gam. Columbia led. F 10 ;. as the i'rst hail 'udod. Yalc siartel of ir rush in thn hrst fo" Ininstss of tho rronI half. making rgs successive, field goats. b1t was quickly rhecheJ bg, roiumbia Uhcn their defrnsr stiT"r@1
 -ammy pTtr. Yalr's Etar forv ard. rcsanfiuc rri'irism az to playing hy Coach Fo-a-ts. r0 th' fcor an,r fen IHipytre u~ us1y Str:'rs took llis lla"".
 The HnrHPs aud sumrt7r':
 1sie CoIunhia Itic .-.....-.-.-. ......--. .---.--- FtroEn
 left foraard Saisnau -.-.-.--.. ibockeTilI
 right forward I.uman .............--..N Nannheim
 rrHtsr
 Jiass. FCapt.b ..--.-. Wilson. fcaptD
 trv ssa4r1 CflHn -..--........ Eirsc meyer
 rigtf guard
 se8r5rr. Field EUrls. St~"r13s tsub for FIta I5. suisman Z. Haas :. Gib- lin :. s.rJm 2. JoeE@rill 2. Mann- heiia 2. Kirsenrnryer 2: foul goals Stevens. sub for Tite. none out Of 1. suisraan ont of 2. Luman 6Jt Of .. Hase none out oT {. Gjblin none ont O |. Ft-on4 2 oni of g, Maunheim ront out oT :. BJnalIs4a stfb for Will s..z. rgus ouf yi {. Eirsr!rnsErr 2 out of 2: rya~ta- U-1:risu St. Icbu's. brnnif. H4~f5nE-. rWurH
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Getting Around Law

London.--Beggsry here is forbidden by law-but it doesn't prevent it. Your London mendicant provides himself with a half dozen moth-caten shoelares or with three boxes Of sul- phurless matches and becomes a salesman. Tho police respect him as q salesman. although people don't buy. They give aims and pass on.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Francis Is Elected as
 Wes. Baseball Captain

Middletown. March l5.--Everctt L.. Francis, junior of Middleto~n, yhs elected captain yesterday Of the Wes- lcyan basketball team for neN sea. son. He played a guard position on this years team.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
 
NEW BRITAIN GOES ID SECOND PLACE Rifle Team Makes Good Marks in
 National Contest

The third and last stage of the Ma tional Indoor Small Bore Rifle team competitions are being shot off this week, ana the local clubs completed their firing Thursday night.
 This match is for the champion ship of the United States and cov- cred series of 30 shots prone, 10 standing. 10 sitting. and 10 kneeling. The champions will receive silver medals and bronze~ medals will go to the members of the second team.
 The scores of the different clubs fnItnur.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Total .....,..

lpNtl -oos
 To all contestants participating in this match making a score of $40 out of the possible total Of 600 will re- ceive a bronze medal from the Ma tional Board for tho Promotion of Rife Practice. suitably inscribed with their percentage.
 The New Britain Rife club defeat cd Glastonbury in the fifth match of the Nutmeg Rifle league for state championship Thursday night at the armory. by margin of go points. In- dividual scores were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
JO|E RAY SETS UP NEW WORLD RECORD
Does l,5O0 Meters in 4:Oi S-5-.
 Tierney Wins Race /

! New York, March i5.---Joseph Tier ney. Holy CrosG star, won tho Casey 500" inc feature event of the Knights of Columbus meet in the e2nd RcGi- fncnt armory last night. Tierney came from ;he rear and in s beautiful finish down the stretch, outlceged the tictd to tho tape. a winner by scant yard
 R. \. Robinson. Boston A.. A.. who led the field until the drive for tho tape, finished second to Tiorney while Vincent Lally, St. Anselm A. C.. was third. The time was l:i5 1-5.
 Loren Murchison. Newark X. C.. one of the leading sprint candidates for the American Olympic team took ini- tial honors in the 90 meter handicap dash. Starting from scratch the Now ark flash won from a field Of GO sprintcrs. Murchison's time was 10 i-j seconds.
 Ray I,rtaks Record Joic W. Ray, Illinois X. C.. Amcri- ca's premier miller. established worlds record as this is the first time this distance has been clocked in cvcnt from a ffcid or eight starters His mark of t:Gi s-5 will stand as worlds record as thi sis tho first time thisd istanco has been clocked in doors. Ray took an carly lead and hcid it throughout. Breaking the tape i5 yards ahead of Lloyd Hahn. Eos ion \. \ star. who fnished second. Thon1s r. Ca,anaugh. Boston college. Has third.
 Landon Wins Jump
 Richmond W Landon. New York 4. C.. former Tale high jumper. took this rvrnt with ease despite generous handicaps given to his opponents. Landon vas the only scratch man en- tered and his jump of six feet one inch was sufficient 10 win. Clarence F1ahive. Boston college, was fourth.
 The 5000 meter handicap run. went to Andy r'rav. Glencoe A. C., after a spirited tit with John Eornig unat- tached. former Penn State intercolie- giate cross country champion. ia the final sprint for the tape Romig placed second 10th started from scratch in a field of 50 contestants. l The time was S:53.
 Leo I.arrimee. Holy Cross. won the | first division Of the 1.5B0 meter ham, 1 dicap run from Held Of so entries | His time Has ii1 s-5. N. Skane. l l.riHe"poft T.ccroati5n. was second. 1
 tContinmd on Following IsEsI
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Win A-A--Hartford Kaceys at
 Armory This Evening
Lose In MiddletoMn

All-New Britain again failed to turn back Middictown on it's own floor when they were defeated last night for second time this season. The score was fl to 24. At half time the river city boys led 21 to l2, indicat- ing that throughout the game they were about just twice as good as their opponents and that their victory was not due to a last half spurt.
 Tonight the Hartford Kaceys, with their famous Malcolm to share SCOT ing and spectacular shooting honors with Mert Taylor will oppose the New Britain outfit at the armory. This game is rated as one of the best scheduled this season and a record crowd doubtless will be out to sec the old rivals clash.
 In the preliminary city league game the Falcons combat the Mo- hawks. This is the last scheduled game in the city league.
 The summary of the Middetown- New Britain game last night follows: Middletown An-Ncw Britain tiurphy ................. Restella Left forward Act aDe .......,..... IayIor
 Right forward spear '''''.,s'' '',,.....'.., "oJak
 Center
 Stuffn .''.....,.,.,. feletticr
 Left guard carlson .........,,...... Larson
 Right guard
 Field goals: Murphy {, Mccabe {. Spear 5, Sturm 2, Carlson B. Restella 1. Taylor ,. Woiak 3. Pclcttier. Free
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

lOtil t.s.sli [ ls
 The winning of this match puts New Britain in second place at this time. with two more matches still to bc shot to complete the series.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

N.w coirs 10 be put in circula- tia. ia Anstrsa are to bc catied tho .-sffii'iuc. 'tIoupci-schiflir. and ..E.1f-seEiEfirg. out of compliment To Csrrat I:rijan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SECOND TEAM WINS
Taokc sixth Straight Victory By Dc- feating Hartford High school Sec. onds,

The N. k. II. <. second team came through. with its sixth win of the sea son atthe expense of the Hartford second team. The game was an in- toresting affair throughout and was anybody's game until the end. The work Of Hal" Beagle and Mac" McGrath was the feature.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
New Britain High school

Referee. Dick Dillon. Scorer, ken
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
pe,s,,y To ,rrc, Clarke

New York. March 15.--JacG De- lansy will substitute for Paul Bcrlen- bach as m opponent for Jackie Clark.
 lcobtinueG on Following PageD
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

Field goals: Murphy {, Mecabe {. Spear 5, sturm ?, Carlson B. Restella {. Taylor 2. Wojak 3. Pelcttier. Free throws: Murphy 2, Carlson, woJak, Larson. Referee, ]. Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

tContinm on Following I'sEsI
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

(Continuod on Following Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
JAILED YOUTHS
ADMIT BEING
I.W.W. BOOSTERS

II. X. Mills and Clarence d,
Greer, arrested at inland Monday,
by c. b. Freeman of the Southern
Pacific police, were arraFgned yes
terdav afternoon before Judge May
field on chage of criminal syn
dicalism, and were ordered held for
trial in the superior court.
Both defendants admitted being
organizers for the |. w. ". They
are much younger than the usual
type OF organizer, Greer being HttIe
more than n school-boy. Visitors to
Judge Mayfield's S court were greatly
surprised when they learned Of the
charge against the youngsters.
TO an officer with whom they
talked following the arraighment,
they stated that little would come
of their trial as they were not Or
ganizing in California, but were on
their way out of the state wncm
arrested at INLAND. Mrllor showed
the usual 'wobbly' familiarity
with the law and was not at AL
worried that criminal syndicalism IS
punishable by Imprisonment upon
conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jaa. 3o.-Dis-
sension between congress and Pres
ident Coolidge today threatene!
seriously TO delay the promised
clean up of the naval oil leasing
scandal and to convert into a par-
t!san political squabbie what start
ed out 20 be II nOn-partis&n effort
to bring cut all the facts and re-
medy any wrongs committed in con-
ncctiOn with the leasing of Teapot
Dome and the California reserve.
Three definite points of dissen-
sion cropped up between the chief
executive and the scandal : in
vestigators at the capital.
|. Announcement by Bascom
Slemp, Secretary to the President,
that Mr.. Coolidge's special counsel,
named last night, would go to work
before being confirmed by the SEN
ate.
?. The def Of Secretary of the
Navy Denby who reaffirmed his
sanction Of the oil reserve leases
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
JUDGE WOOD
HEARING SUIT
WATER BOARD

Judge Perry Wood, of the superior
court of Los Angeles county, is pre-
siding in Department No. > Of the
superior court today to hear The
condemnation proceedings brought
by the Impeial Irrigation District
against the Iolton Power Company,
the City of Holtvllle, the Southern
Trust Comnay OF Los Angeles, and
several fictitious defendants.
The proceedings involve the right
of way to canals near Holtville and
ii is expected that several days viii
be required before Il decision is
reached.
Judges Cole and Conkling of the
local superior courts, are disquaiI-
fled from hearing the proceedings
under a law passed by the last icgls-
lature which prohibits judges from
presiding in hearings involving corp
oration land questions, i'll counties
OF which they are residents.
Judge Conkling is presiding IN
Judge Wood s department OF the su-
perior court at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
THIEVES ENTER
LOCAL HON ES;.
AUTOISTS LOSE

Thieves again visited the south
end of town last night, entering the
home of Massey Horton at 673
Brighton street, where they obtained
a quantity of clothing, silverware
and Il small sum of cash. Entrance
to the house was made through the
rear door. The Intruders forced a
hook lock on a screen door and pried
open the wooden door. The family
discovered the robbery upon their
return from the theatre.
j. NJ. Danu, 446 Broadway, report
ed to the police that thieves had
stolen four blankets and two com
forters from his residence last night.
DR.. +, p. Brockett lost his over
coat, which was stolen from his car
while parked in an alley near Cog
gin garage.
Mrs. B. Purdy also reported the
theft of a navy blue cape from her
car while it was parked in the down
town section.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
MEXICO ASSURES
VASQUEZ IS NOT
TO Be EXECUTED

AS far as could be learned by
District Attorney Utley from gov
crnment Officials at MeXicali, whom
he visited last night, Frank Vas
Quez, whom rumor stated was TO be
shot by the Mexican federal govern
ment for alleged seditious remarks,
is not to be executed, and is sim
plv held in the McXicali jail, fol,
lowing his arrest for drunkenness.
The district attorney talked with
the chief of police at MeNicali, and
also discussed the matter with Ann
erican Consul Doughen'Y. The
latter had previously investigated
the case, and advised the district
attorney that he had also been as
sured by Mexican officials that
Vasouez bad not been charged with
amy serious crime.
Considerable doubt has been plae-
ed on Nasqucz' claims to American
citizenship as he had never regis
tered rs voter in this county.
y. G. Weih >superintohdent OF
the county farm, where Vasquez
was employed as an orderly, was
greatly relieved when advised that
the latter was not to be executed.
He praised the man S work at the
county farm and stated whatever
faults he may have had, his con
duct while at the farm was all that
could be desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-30
LETTUCE STILL
Being SHIPPED
DESPITE P AC 7

Lettuce shipments are still be
ing made from the valley, despite
the gentleman 5 aGreelnent' made
Sunday to suspend shipments for
the balance Of the week. Commits
sioncr Halrigan stating this morn
ing that IN effort is being made to
clean up the lettuce which was rea-
dy for shipment at the time the
agreement was made.
Harigan estimated today thai
about IS per cent of the Brawlcy
shippers have discontinued and the
major portion of the balance will
do so tomorrow. In FL Centro,
ITeber and CaleXico, approximately
so per cent have stopped shipping
BY tomorrow it is expected over
90 per cent of the shippers will
discontinue shipments for the re
mainder of the week, lIarrigan
said. There is bound to be Il GER
tain percentage of shippers that
will not abide by the agreement,
he explained, though every effort
will be made to have the shipments
reduced to the minimum.