davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Berlin, n. H., July 25.-Berlin land
ed hard on Freely Walker here today
as the Mountaineers grabbed a IA to
4 decision from Brunswick Every
regular member Of the Berlin team hit
safely at least once while Brunswick
booted often behind Walker.
Carney featured both at bat and
In the field, getting two homers and
a single. At first base, he accepted
his 175th chance without an error.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 2, Toledo (irst game);
Columbus 3, Toledo (second game).
Louisville 8, Indianapolis (first
game); Indianapolis 0, Louisville 4.
(second game, innings.
St.Paul 5, Minneapolis 4.
Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 8 90
innings, first game); Kansas City q,
Milwaukee 4 (second game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
REDS IN SOFT Win
over CARDS, I TO |

Cincinnati, July 26.-(A.P.)-Cin-
cinnati overwhelmed st. Louis z to
/ today, Rixey pitching brilliant ball
with fine support. while Sothoron
was hit hard with men on bases.
St. Louis. OOOOOOO1O-1- 81
Cincinnati. 10202OO2x-7-10.O
Sothoron. Stuart and O'Farrell;
Rixey and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
East Boston Beats Camden

Camden, July 25.-East Boston play
ed fiashy baseball here today and cut
circles around the locals in all branch
es of the game. The visitors hits
counted for total of 20 bases, 1t be-
ing the first time this season that
Feehan has been batted effectively.
The crowd was treated to some fine
fielding by Ogier, Daker, Harkins and
Silva.
Clifford made circuit drive, but
forgot to touch second.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Two base hits, Papolas, Trainor.
Sterling. Three jbase hits. Gray. Sac
rifice hits. A. Thibodeau 3. Base on
balls. off Gray 8. Trainor /. Struck
out. by Trainor z. Gray s. Stolen
bases. NJ. Thibodeau. Wild pitches,
Trainor. Double plays, A. Thibodeau
to Sterling Winning pitcher. Trainor.
Losing pitcher, Gray. Umpires, Coul-
man and Kennedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Earned runs, Gardiner 3. Hallowell
3. Home run, Turner. Three base
hits. Russell. Two base hits, Ham
ilton ., Carbino ., Masciadri /.
Stolen bases, Fuller. Struck out,
Davidson 8. G.. Hinkley 5. Hit by
pitched ball, Vigue. Base on balls.
Davidson !, Hinkley 0. Umpire,
Sears. Time, 200. Attendance, 300
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Fire Loss S2,5OO,OOO !
I'm Cuban Warehouse

Havana, July 26-(AP)-Six vssl
houses, property of the United Rail
ways of Havana, located. In Rega|
across the harbor from Havan|
burned down today in one ~of III
biggest fires in the history Of ID
city. The loss is estimated at slfx
600. The cause of the blaze Is ur.'
determined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(By APP
Baltimore 5. Jersey City (first
game); Baltimore 6, Jersey City. 8
(second game).
Providence 3, Reading 2.
Toronto Z, Rochester (first
game) Toronto 13, Rochester 5 (sec-
ond game).
Syracuse 4; Buffalo 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Smiling Ben Houser and hi. Il.
ging Nabobs will be seen - ~ Sus'
land territory this afternooE rors) s
him he is bringing his for. WI
men, feared in the northern als hoi's
Thurston, Clancy, Davis a s,'cuH|
gram. With two wins IN ~ aau III
dampened ardor, the Soy ssr .s tas,l
f1dent of showing the yisitms eel'
a thing or two. elul|
The race in the Main. :.
League is becoming more ints.o olll|
cause Of the fact that tha Ta NJ
ties have dropped games rasl vuse''
less frequently of late. Az W
teams are in their best form :, '.s| y
present time and from now y
there will be a hot race for tbs M
nant. pel'I
The Waterville team provsa
picking for the American I,| es|
nine here Saturday when f.r.
their first chance to see the H.. ~ y
tempt of real baseball in fhis h \, Y
The postponed game with tba ~ ~
diner Collegians will be in ord.s
Wednesday of this week.
Trouble never ceases 81 "a,
Solomon of the Portland elph l 81
it was worry over a losing outaf :;
now it has simmered down ! si
question of greenbacks. The ~.
SoX players are determined ~.
Portland fans shall see first ~
baseball this summer, and win ~
on the club for the rest Of ths !.
son If Solomon fails to csrs s'
through. 'v
Cy Reynolds went over the ,or.,
and rosy path SATURDAY. when X.
Portland club landed on his dsv.s
for twelve solid raps and toot <.
game besides. Up until that g,s
Reynolds record had been suotisl
as he had not lost a game.
Jack Coombs Kennebunkno,..
are still going strong. SATURDAY N
group of collegians took into c,r:
the strong Malden Club to the tr7
of Ga.
Although the weather M
threatening every minute, there ~
a. large gathering of fans at Hr'I
Sunday to watch the game betEss!
Togus and Rockland. Rain susrlI
everything in the second -innh,I
when it drove the players in oRti,|
field after trying to put up an a
hibitiOn in the downnoNr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
Portland Jolts Lewiston

Portland, Me, July 25.-Portland
won, to 8, from Lewiston today.
Capt. Moran hit two doubles and two
singles. The score: et
Portland ...041 % 0 001 -6-12-1
Lewiston 100 o 0 0 0 2 0-3- so
Batteries: Dyer and Feaster; Rey-
nolds and Masterman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

ey's skull above his right eva N
lodged near the top of the head
Police investigators believe that N
shot was fired by a relative Of d!
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
SCORE
! PERCENTAGE DOPE
J; AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 7, Boston 6.
St. Louis z, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 (11 in
ninss).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8, New York 0.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago a..
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis I.
q: ToOAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at PittsburG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2 go inn
inq..l
Cleveland Il, St. Louis 7.
Washington. New York-rain.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 7, New York a (drst
eame.)
Washington 4, New York 3, (see-
end sams.)
Chicago 8, Detroit 8.
Cleveland II, st. Louis 6.
ToDAY's GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
SPORT TABLOIDs

Portland, July 26,-Ben Houser and
his Bar Harbor Nabobs will be here
for twilight battle against Port
land tomorrow night at Bayside Park.
The Nabobs are one of the strongest
semi pro clubs in the State, and in
taking them on the locals are tackling
quite an aggregation. Ben has his
team going along at rapid pace, and
any team that beats them will do so
only after a real struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

pastimed often in the Pine Tree State
and last year hurled against the Port
land Green Sox here. His career
started at Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Skokia Country Club, Chicago. July
25.-(AP)-William T. Tilden defeat
ed Howard Kinsey today in the semi
finals of the Illinois Tennis tourna-
ment GA, 7-5, 2-6; S-6, Sc.
Manchester, N. H., July 25.-(Spe-
ciaD-In matched race for $1OO a
SIDE. this afternoon at Cold Spring
Park, Mary Belle, the bay mare which
John May purchased from DR.. F. A.
bragdon OF Springvale won in straight
meats over Peter c., owned by Frank
II. osgood. Lawrence Osgood drove
the first heat and was then replaced
by his father.
Manager John Morrissev Of the Corr
nets, realizing that he has such an
able baseball general in Jeff Tesreau
Dartmouth coach, has made Tesreau
playing manager of the club. The
WISDOM of this move is proven by the
nne showing already made by LYNN
IN the second half of the Boston Twi-
light league.
Crawford Notch, N. H., July 25.-
tAP)-Henry i. Johnson, l7-year-old
Waban, Mass, tennis star, won the
Whlte Mountain and New Hampshire
state tennis championship and a leg
on the challenge cup here today by
deteating Fred II. Harris of Brattle
boro, Vt, former Vermont champion.
In the fnals. The scores were rs,
6-1, 2-6, 7-5.
Lloyd Chick" Davies goes back to
major league ball September l. The
present New Haven southpaw pitch
ing ace, who six years ago had a.
try-out with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, has been sold to the New Yorl,
Giants, after having created a string
or 16 victories for the New Haven
club In the Eastern League this sea-
son.
Davies Is well known to Portland
and Maine fans. In semi-pro ball,
where he has earned the title Of iron
man because Of the greater number
OF duels he has twirled. Davies has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27
MAINE STATE LEAGUE
Saturdays Results
Brunswick Loses

Easterns II, Bar Harbor Z.
p. G. +. ), Bangor 90 innings.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

ernoon.
New York, July 25.-(AP)-
The Brooklyn National League base
ball club. today announced the sale
of Infielder Andy High to the Boston
Braves for the waiver price and a
pitcher to be delivered later in the
season.
Brookfield, N. H., July 25.-A
dead heat between Little Glencoe
and Lentilla in the third heat of
Glass B. race was one of the dis
tinctive features of the racing pro-
gram of the Brookfield Driving Club
at the Charles ]. Churchill Driving
Park this afternoon. The opponent
of Ralph Kennett's horse, Esther W.,
in Class d. race went lame and was
unable to start. Rather than to dis
appoint the crowd, President
Churchill of the driving club pulled
Madeline Bogash off cultivator and
entered the bay mare, who won in
straight heats.
Liverpool, Eng. July 25.-(AP)
j. Shepard's Winalot won the Liver
pool cup handicap for 1000 pounds
sterling, run mere today. La Mon
touan was second and Pharos third.
Seven ran. Winalot won by half a
length.
Brookline, Mass, July 25.-(AP)
Francis Ouimet of Woodland, be-
came amateur golf champion of
Massachusetts today for the sixth
time by defeating Winthrop Hersey
of Wellesley up and 3 to play in
the 80 hole final of the Champion
ship tournament at The Country
Club. Ouimet was six up on his
youthful opponent at the end of the
first round. The champions card
for the 1S holes was SO while Her.
sey took "a.
Pittsfeld, July 25.-Pittsfield de-
feated Dexter here today, at the
Union Trotting Park, II to 10. The
game was rather loose with numer-
Gus errors being made as the dia-
mond was in poor condition. Foster
kept the losers hits scattered and
had nine strikeouts to his credit.
Lancaster, Newhouse and Knapp led
their teams In hitting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Manchester, n. H., July 90
(AP)-Eddie Kisseka, 20 year old
former caddie, won aS sensational
victory over Harold w. Mute in the
finals of the New Hampshire State
golf championship over the Man.
chester Country Club course this aft
ernOOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

Jack Coombs Kennebunkuoru,
are still going strong. saturday IN \.
group of collegians took into c,r, +
the strong Malden Club to the M
of GA. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-27

skokia Country Club, Chicago, July
25.-(AP)-William T. Tilden defeat
ed Howard Kinsey today in the semi
finals of the Illinois Tennis tourna-
ment GA, 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, Sc.
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
LABOR REPORTER
TELLS STORY OF
IRISH famine
Describes Region as
Land of Despair

/ Is there a famine in Ireland? The
publicity department of the Irish Free
State government says there is not,
despite the fact that the Free State
government was compelled to appro-
pirate large sum of money for relief
prior to the recent elections. This was
a pure election dodge. AS soon as the
votes were counted the Free State
government stopped it's relief activi-
ties and threatened with punishment
newspaper editors who would give
the famine situation any publicity.
But while the capitalist press in
ireland, England and America have
ignored the sufferings Of the workers
and peasants of the west coast Of
Ireland, the labor press in Great Bri-
tain has sent special correspondents
into the famine region to bring the
news direct to the working class of
Great Britain.
The following story is taken from
the London Daily Herald, official or
Continued on page 81
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
Bye. E. Ruthenberg,
Executive Secretary, Workers Part

Comrades Of the party here is the opportunity
for constructive work in building party strength
enlng II organizationaIly and widening its influence
among the masses In this country.
If we add five thousand new subscribers during this
"Red Week Of Party Building" and that should
be easy we can then set greater goal for the next
mobilization and build the DAILY WORKER into
the mighty weapon II should be for the upbuIldIna
Of the Communist movement In the United States
No branch must be missing In the list Of those
sessina themselves to secure their share Of sub
seribers during the "Red Week Of Party Building"
No member must neglect his part In securing the
quota Of his branch.
Comrades, let US show that our party carry
thru organized, systematic campaign and rob-
lze It's strength for the upbulldlng Of the DAILY
WORKER.
Let US make the "Red Week Of Party Building"
the beginning Of a new stage In the work Of our
party to build powerful Communist Party In the
United States.
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
Levin MACHINE
FAILED TO JAIL
DAVID FOSTER
Jury Brings Verdict of
AcquittdI

The HllIman-Levin machine Of the
AmaIsamated Clothing Workers In
alliance with state attorney Groves
office, yesterday failed for the second
time In Its attempt to railroad to
prison, David Foster, member of the
Workers (communIst) Party on a
trumped-up charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill"
The jury. majority Of whom were
workers, acquitted Foster after listen
ing to the testimony of Harry Novak,
shop chairman IN one of the AmaIga-
mated shops, other well-known slug
gers and detective Freckel, who took
the stand against Foster at the re-
quest of the Amalgamated officials.
Prominent in the court room during
, the trial were the notorious business
agents and sluggers. Charley Vein
stein and Sol Kramer.
Assaulted BY Novak
The trial resulted from the distribu-
ton OF leaflet protesting against the
illegal expulsion Of Local 5 New York
from the joint board, by Hillman and
company some time ago. Foster with
others was out distributing the leaf
let's as the AmaIgamated members
were going to work. While doing this
he was set upon by Novak and other
bruisers and beaten. But instead Of
prosecuting Novak the states attor-
ney's office held Foster on charge
that provides penalty of one year in
prison and in addition fine of 1000.
The first jury disagreed and it was
then reliably reported that the prose-
cution wanted to drop the case for
lack Of evidence but the Amalgamated
officialdom are reported to have told
Groves office that they wanted to
make an example of Foster and send
him away for year" That they have
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1925-05-30

set up in each branch direct the work OF securing
subscriptions during this "Red Week OF Party
Building" ,s..e1
The goal Of the weeks work has been set at five
thousand new subscribers. That 10 very easy goal
indeed. Think Of III We have 26ooo members IN
the organization at the present time. All that Is
asked by the Central Executive Committee during
this "Rsd Week Of Party Building" s that at least
5000 of those party members each secure on reader
for the DAILY WORKER
N the party organization s really moblIlzed as a
Communist Party organization should be able 70
mobilize Itself, we should secure, during the Red
Week Of Party Building $4,000 TO $4,000 readers
for tho DAILY WORKER In place Of the 5000 which
has been set a. the aim during this mobilization.
Each party branch has been Instructed to assess
ltsef the number Of subscribers Il will secure dur
Ing the "Red Week Of Party Building" The quota
taken up by the various branches will be published
In tho DAILY WORKER 40 the branches report.
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
80 Hurt in Wreck
at High Spot on
New York Elevated

NEW YORK, May 2S.-More than
thirty persons were reported injured
today in a rear collision between two
north bound trains on the elevated
structure of the interborough line at
177th street. The scene of the crash
is one of the highest points along the
IL"
Fourteen injured were removed to
hospitals, but there were no fatali-
ties, so far as could be ascertained,
altho some of the injured were in seri-
GUS condition and their injuries may
prove fatal.
It was necessary for the firemen to
erect scaling ladders against the
sides of the IL" to bring down some
OF the passengers trapped in two tele-
scoped cars.
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
RED VICTIM OF
ZANKOv terror
Died BRAvELY
Soviet Organ Condemns
Fascist MurdererS
Especial to The Daily worker.)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., May 2s-The
Communist Marko Friedman, one of
the three workers who was publicly
hanged by the Bulgarian white terror,
was perfectly right in acting as the ac-
cuser Of the Zankov government, says
the leading story in Pravda, official
organ of the Soviet Union. friedman
declared at the military "trlal," that
the Zankov fascist government itself
was responsible for the killing of 16o
persons in the SVeti Kra cathedral
bombing, as it had melted the work
ers to acts of individual terror against
the wholesale murders instituted by
the zankov regime.
The Pravda exposes the part played
by the Bulgarian socialists in the
public hangings, the social-democratic
press having formed a united front
with the hangmen of the workers and
peasants.
Communist Died Bravely.
Friedmann met his death bravely.
dispatches from Sofia state. Two min
utes before the moose was placed
around his neck Friedman smiled
bravely, denied guilt in the cathedral
bombing, and declared, Il die as a
Communist" Friedman was hanged
while thousands of soldiers and work
ers packing the public square looked
on. When priests stepped forward to
talk to him Friedman waved them
aside. The others hanged were
Gheorglin Koev and Petor Zadgorsky.
Forgeries of White Guards.
Todays leader in the "Pravda" de-
clares. "The hangmen OF Sofia have
instituted a regular Bartholomew's
night; they have murdered 1000 work
ers and peasants. and have done every
thing possible, in order to prove by
their sentence that the expulsion in
the Sofian cathedral had ostensibly
been organized by Moscow BY this
means they hoped to justify the bru-
tai Tzankov regime. as well as their
demand that the entente permit them
to mobilize an extra 100000 cut
thoats. The attOrney-general. how
ever, did not dare in his bill of in
Continued on page -
The daily worker., 1925-05-30

CAN twenty-five thousand Workers Party mem
- bers organize themselves that In weeks
time they can secure five thousand new subscribers
for the DAILY WoRKER7
The answer Of Communists to such question
should be, "Not only can they secure five thousand
subscriber but they ought to secure twenty'hws
thousand subscribers"
But they7
That 10 the question which the Central Executive
Committee Of the Workers Party has put up to the
members Of the party In setting aside the week
from June 18th to 2fst a "Red Week Of Party
Building" during which the party members arc
asked to secure five thousand readers for the
DAILY WORKER at = special subscription rate Of
81 for two months. ts4.t.t'
The DAILY WoRKER-Party Builder.
THE DAILY WORKER is one Of our most power.
l ful weapons In building the Workers Party. The
readers o. tho DAILY WORKER are reached every
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
B. & O. BILL
CALLS LAWYER
TO AID HIM
Election Steal in the |.
A. of NJ. Brewing
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

Especial 10 nc lazy NNOtNCEFJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2s.-
That "6. & o." bill Johnston is hard
pressed to steal the election in the In
'ternationaI Association Of Maehinists
from J. F. Anderson, his centrlst op-
ponent who was conditionaIIy but ef-
fectiveIy supported by the left wing,
ls seen In the call to Washington
headquarters Of Frank MuIholIand Of
Toledo, general counsel Of the !. A. NJ.
Mulholland has come to Washing
ton by invitation of the election board
to give them legal advice as to which
provisions of the union constitution
and bylaws shall be rigidly enforced
and which shall not be enforced in
the counting OF the ballots.
Bill tioHers For 4 Lawyer.
It appears that Johnston is in
such a desperate situation for votes
that he is compelled to call in law
yer to claim the most ridiculous tech
nicalities as excuse for throwing out
votes for Anderson.
Among these provisions items of
sections IL and 13 of article 2, |. A..
NJ. constitution, the first providing
that ballots must be marked in ink
or indelible pencil and the second
that the ballots, after being tabulated
on tally sheets by local lodges, shall
be sent within 72 hours by registered
mail to the general ecretary-treasur-
er and registered mail receipt slips
held by the local for at least sixty
days.
In Desperate Straits.
1t is evident that Johnston is be-
ing forced to use methods he never
had to use before to hold on to his
job. To avail himself Of such tech
nicalities in order to throw out op.
position votes is not at all above him,
even tho he disfrancise half the mem
bership thru no fault of theirs, and in
some cases, thru deliberate action of
his local gang who purposely- held up
the ballots or otherwise mishandled
them, in order to throw them out be-
cause they were cast against John
ston.
Left wing members point out the
injustice of such Acknowledgement
and the ridiculous position of labor
leader who depends counting out his
opponent on whether a letter is regis
tered or not or has the stamp in the
right hand or left hand corner. AS
the crucial nature of the election
shows that Johnston is really defeat.
I'd. the left wing will insist that no
election stealing will be permitted
The daily worker., 1925-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE FRAMES
UNION LEADERS
Fitzgerald and Collins
Jailed nj Detroit
BY EDGAR OWENS.
Especial TO The Daily Worksr)

DETROIT, MIeh., May 2s.-WIIIlsm
3. Fitzgerald, vlee-presldent Street
Railway Union and w. p. Collins Of
Yonkers, New York, general organizer
of the American Federation Of Labor
now In charge Of the organization
drive Of the Detroit Federation Of La
Dor, were arraIgned In the federal
court In Detroit this morning on a
charge Of conspiracy to dynamite the
high speed train on the international
Railroad near Buffalo, August II, 1922.
The specific charge is violating the
antitrust law.
The indictments were handed down
by federal grand jury In Rochester,
New York, early this month.
Department Of justice officials we're
prepared to make arrests last night
at an organization meeting in the De-
troit federation headquarters, but ar
ranged for their voluntary surrender
this morning. They are held under
five thousand dollars bail The hear.
ing on extradition to Rochester will
be held next Thursday.