davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Thieves Get Jap Papers.

MEXICO CITY, March 17-The
Japanese legation was entered by
thieves and important documents
stolen. The secretary stated that
complications might ensue II the con-
tents Of the papers taken were made
public. The safe was also rihed Of
ITS cash. Dd.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row--show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
Bosses Use Dept. of Labor.

oOsses Use Dept. OF Labor.
WASHINGTON, March 17-An Of
the mill owners have agreed to the
governments plans, which have not
been made public as yet, for settling
the Passaic textile strike, the labor
department announced today.
An effort to get the strikers ap-
proval was made this afternoon by
Hugh Kerwin. director Of Cancellation
in the labor department, who con-
ferred with the workers delegation
which was refused an audience with
understanding President Coolidge
this morning. The government plans
are undoubtedly an attempt on the
part Of the textile barons to Offset the
impending congressional investiga-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
U. N. |. A. meet
TRIES TO GUST
Sheriff. GROUP
Conference to Discuss
SeH-Ou of Liberia
BULLETIN

DETROIT, March II = William
Sheriff., president-generaI Of the
Universal Negro Improvement As
ISOLATION is preparing to defend his
position at tomorrow's business SEES
sion. The Sheriff. forces are gain
ing in strength. He still remains
quiet on policy.
Wallace, head of the Chicago divi-
sion of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association has been ac-
cused of political trading by the
Chicago Garvey followers at the
convention. The feeling between the
two groups is running high and a
real fight is expected in the conVen-
tIon before the week Is over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19


DETROIT, March II The BUSH
ness sessions of the fifth international
convention of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association have been
taken up so far with the question of
che seating or the unseating of the
delegates that are known to be sup
porters of William Sheriff., president
general of the Universal Negro I'M
provement Association. As the con-
vention has been called expressly for
the removal of Sheriff., the issue of
whether delegates that are known to
be favorable to Sheriff. shall be seat
ed has become an all-important one
to the convention.
Ban Visitors.
All visitors except those that are
very close to the Carney group are
barred from the convention. News
paper correspondents are not allowed
to enter as the administration wishes
to keep the charges and counter
charges that will be made as to the
administration of the organization a
secret to rank and file of the Univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association.
Fraternal delegates have not been
seated as yet, tho there are several
that have come representing other
large Negro organizations.
At the evening mass meetings Mar
Gus Garvey's slogan of Back to
Africa" is given to Negro workers as
solution of their problems. The
various speakers from the platform
stress that if the conditions of the
Negro are such that 1t is impossible
to put up with them that the Negro
should leave the country and go to
Africa and establish homeland there
for himself.
Sheriff. tho he has attended the day
sessions has been absent from many
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

The more you'll write the better
you'll like II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
UNTERSPAN BEATS DRESSED
Fred Meets Brother Eddie Tomorrow Night For Handbau Title of The Y. VI. C. \,

Fred Cntcrspan with q four point handicap per game defeated Henry Dressel the other night in three hard fought handhall games. Dressel captured the first one by score of 2l-1S. l'ntcrspan took the second 2l-S and also the third 21-14. Ores sel to all appearances was out of condition due 10 having been con- fined to bed with the grip.
 Unterspan on the other hand was in fine fettlo missing very few shots and playing a heady game of ball. Within year Fred will be on q par with all the topnotchers in the "" for he has the right temperament, stamina and interest in the sport and should he in line for the state tour nament next year.
 Tomorrow night Fred will enter the finals against his brother Eddie for the championship of the "Y." AS both brothers are all set to go with neither conceding an inch to the other battle is in store that will be worth watching. In addition to this match the Howard Stearns- Hergstrom teams which has defeated all teams organized by Charlie Haw- kins the past two weeks will take on new team known as the Loomis- Hawkins Go-Getters, The winner of the latter match will be banquetted i at the Hotel Burritt and the Stearns- Hergstrom team Is ready for the knife and fork drill.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Baseball schedule

April q; Naugatuck high school at Naugatuck.
 May 1: Weaver high school at Hartford.
 May 6; New Haven lliIIhousc at New Britain.
 May S; st. Thomas Seminary at Hartford.
 May IS; st. Thomas Seminary at Hartford.
 May 19; Weaver high school at New Britain.
 May 2?: Pending with Lasallett, Hartford.
 May %: Hartford high school at New Britain.
 June 5 Open,
 Juneya2: Hartford high school at Hartford.
 The opening gun in the New Brit ain high school baseball schedule will be fired Saturday when the Red and Gold meets Naugatuck on the "Naugy" field. The New Britain team will have had the benefit of two weeks of practice and 'coach- ing but since it is really the only time many of the players have had the benefit of good work-ou and the benefit of coaching, prospects for q win do not seem to be bright,
 An excellent schedule. eight games of which are set and one ! t,>r l,o, T / the best teams in the state will bat tie the New Britain aggregation and Ii it is able to get a 50-50 break in wins and losses, tho season may be ured that the team that will repre- sent the Hardware City will be made up almost entirely of green material
 A squad of about 80 candidates is trying for positions on the team Those out for catch are Brombers and Zalcski., The former made q letter in football and basketball playing tackle on the eleven and guard on the quintet. The latter is captain -eleCt on the basketball team on which he was the find and scnsa tion of the season,
 The former has the advantage in weight but the latter is fastel and has had more experience, be- ing a catcher on the Burritt A. C baseball team last year,
 The pitching squad consists o' Al" Fengler, "Dutchie" Conway Al" Havlicl and Holga Carlson Coach Cassidy has note decided upon his choice for Saturday, game.
 In an effort 10 fill the first bast problem "Speck" Howard. who hal always been a third bascman, vii be shifted to the initial sack Ed die" Lewicki. substitute from las year, will try for second base Red" Matulis of basketball famt is his opponent. Captain Clair, if hr Is in physical condition, will ge the call for shortstop and probabl! "Hammy" Darrow will be selected ] 10 fill in at third base should How ard he shifted from that position If "Hammy" is put there he wil
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
PLAY FINAL GAMES
 IN INDOOR LEAGUES
Boys Club Busy With Many
 Branches Of Sport
Junior League

A smashing rally in the final in- ming of the league gave the Goose Goslins a victory over tho Babe Ruths in the Boys club indoor basc- ball circuit Saturday afternoon and won for them tho title of the league. Tho Ty Cobbs disposed of the Wal Iter Johnsons, who thereby ended up tho season with n perfect record of defeats. Every team other than the tail-enders did better than break even. The Ty Cohbs and Walter Johnsons started off 10 make 1t Q close game, but the cellar champs failed to stand the pace and. all though they staged a belated rally in the last inning, they were unable to overcome their disadvantage. Score by innings:
 ny Cobbs ..........,. PA 10-11 | Walter Johnsons ..... BIO 0i- s
 The Goose Goslins and Babe Ruths tied for first place, met in the final game of the year, and the cham pionship was Ifot decided until the very last inning of play. The Babe Ruths started off fast, but improved pitching held them in the closing sessions; the Goose Gosins battered cut five runs during their final turn at bat and won an S-6 victory. Score
 by innings:
 Goose Goslins ..,..,,. 1o2 05---S Babe Ruths ......... 150 00--(
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
YALE BOAT CREW GETTING IN FORM
Ed Leader Hopes to Continue
 Winning Streak in Contests

New Haven. April 19 (R--Yale's varsity crew, undefoated for three years is rounding into condition for the l?26 season under Head Coach Ed Leader, who in 1923 started Eli oarsnen on long series Of con- quests which included victory in the Olympic pionships of 1924.
 Three members of last years champion boat are in the first Yale shell this season. Captain Howard i tKingshury of New York City at No. | 6 is entering his third season in that position, I. D. Warren, a junior now at No, 6, rowcd No, in last years boat. A. II. Peterson, bow is am other three year man.
 Three stars Of last years fresh man crew are in the varsity shell and one of them, A. j.. Francisco of | IGrccnrort, x. r., is stroRing it. He has two rivals, T. I, Laughlin of l Providence, k. l., junior, last years stroke who has been eegiblc part of this season, and John Hay Whitney of New York, junior var sity last year. Whitney has been Handicapped for q G,@atcr part of the practice season by illness.
 II. F. Cannon, Jr.. of Hackensack. .N. J.. and M. E. Davies Jr, of ,Clcveland are the other sophomoros in the first boat II, F. Crosy of Minneapolis 3 junior, is at No. 1, f, r. Russell of Hompstcad, \. Y. captain of the wrestling team and intercollegiate champion in the 115 pound class. is rowing No. 2.
 This has been the first string com
 hination for most Of the winter drill and several weeks of outdoor prac.
 tico but several changes are in pros, poet. One may involve moving l.. IC. Durant of Hartford 10 No. po- sition in place Of Davies or the rc. placement of Russell at No. 2 by D IT. Bartholomew of Ansonia. Conn .rhorc two men have had trials ir , the first boat,
 Coach Leaders workouts on tho
 IIOusatOniC river at Derby, Conn.
 have consisted of eight mile row'
 up tho river. Time tri9ls held rc .c,ntly have shown thai the blu' eight is well ur to standard an , again will be strong contender for . .0atioual honors,
 Thrce rcgattas acr scheduled fo' , tho varsity, starting May s witt . Pennsylvania and Columbia on th' . ,IIousatonlc at Derby, On May 2.
 tho Ellis journey Go Ithaca for th' , alc-Corncll- Princeton trianEula
 rcGatta on Lake CayuEa. On Jun { 1 the varsity eight will move to fl . ,puar'ors at Gales Ferry 10 propar Q for the four milo race with Harvar, , 'on thn Thames river at New Londol ! June 25.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
CLOSE SCORES ALI OVER
 EASTERN AREA ON SUNDAY
Joe Bush and Bob Shawkey Engage in Pitching Duel With Senators Taking Game-Whe Sox Come Through Over Cleveand-Detroit Beats Browns Petty Filings Another Great Game-Giants Beat Braves-Pirates Beat Reds-Cards Swamp Cubs
lRy the Associatod pressl

(By the Associated Press).
 Sundays baseball battles furnish- ed close scores all over the eastern area while several western batsmen added to their averages.
 Bob Shawkey Of the Yankees and Joe Bush of the Senators, former teammates in New York, opposed each other in q thrilling tilt at Washington which went to the Sem ators, 2 10 2. at the end of II in- nings. Thomas relieved Shawkey in the eighth and in the next frame Marberry went to the aid of Bush. The Yankees made only four hits, but one of them was home run by Bob Meusol in the ninth which tied the score. Washington recorded six.
 Eddie Collins White SoX. bunch ing three doubles and single with a base on balls in the fifth inning, downed Cleveland 5 10 l. thle ap- peared 10 be affected by othe cold weather and issued five passes dur ing the game While Lyons. although passing four men, was steady when trouble loomod.
 The St. Louis Browns drove Whitehill from the mound in the sixth but were unable 10 overcome a lead of four runs gained early in the game by Detroit Doyle permit ted the Browns only two hits in three and one third innings and the Tygers won 10 1.
 Jess Petty, Rrooklyn's left handler who opened the season with one hit victory over tho Giants, pitched another great game against Art lletcher's energetic Pbillies beating them to in eleven innings.
 The big southpaw would have had another shut out had he not erred on a ground ball in the second in- ming, enabling Mokan to score, Only seven hits were garnered off Petty ; delivery.
 Four safeties off Larry Benton were sufficient for the Giants to de feat the Braves, 3 10 ?. Benton. held the New ; ork sluggers to one hit for eight innings. that being a home run by Frank Snyder but the Giants put together three singles, pass and two sacrifices for the winning margin in the ninth.
 Luquc and Aldridge engaged In q pitchers battle in Cincinnati. the game going 10 the Pirates to when PinelH threw wide on an at. tempt double play in the ninth. Five hits were gained off Luque and si' of Aldridge,
 The Cardinals overwhelmed th' Cubs, 10 10 ,, gaining T three TUT lead in the first inning when Bot. tomley hit his second home run ot the season. Five more St. Louisian: rrosscd the plate in the third during hitting bee. I'he Chicagoans could --.,l,n,. onl,, five bite off ther1
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
FO0TE BREAKS LINK
Rogers Representative in state League Takes Seven Out Of Nine Games Prom White.

Joe Foote, epresentative of Rog- CTS bowling alleys in the state indi vidual championship duck pin bowl ing tournament, was in the best form of the season Saturday after noon when he met White Of New Haven in q state league match at Rogers alleys. The local pin toppler smashed the timbers with such vigor that when the match wasa over, White found himself with only two games out Of the nine played while Footc had added seven to his total.
 Foote averaged over 120 for the match with White averaging 1CS. Footo also hit for the high single for the night topping the pins for 2 mark of 15l. Joe started oil strongly In the first game taking 1t 122 10 1O3. He nosed out the New Haven man in the second frame 127 10 lo4. Again he managed 10 come out on top in the third frame lO7 10 I1o3. He dropped the fourth but hit for fGl in the fifth 10 start winning again. The sixth went to the New Haven man but Foote's high mark Of 151 gave him the seventh, He took the two remaining games. Foote won more points in Satur- days go than he lost earlier in the week and tho results of the match gave him sweet revenge over the Naw Havcner, especially after his last three tough matches,
 puh 10 theHillncss of Harper of Waterbury there will be no match at Rogers alleys Tuesday night. Sat urdny's scores were as follows: Toote-122, 127. 1o7, 1os, 131
 1o2. 115. 12t--1.0SS.
 i White--to3S104. 1o3, 1c2, ife IF, 97, I13. S1-976.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ANDERSON LEADS LEAGUE
Champion Duckpin Sowlcr Vaults
 Over Several Opponents Into First
 Place In Bowling Tourney. .

Eddie Anderson, by his wonderful work Of the past week, has vaulted into first place in the state bowling league standing. Edde leads Joe Harper of Waterbury by a four and half game margin. Anderson has been near the top all season. but it was his work of the past two weeks that brought him over five oppo- n"nts into the top position.
 Joe Foote, representative of Rog- CTS alleys, stands 11th in the league but with the game he is rolling now, he promises to climb up during the next few weeks.
 Anderson rolls Laskevitcll of New Haven at the Casino alleys here 10. night. Laskeyitch stands fourth in the list and is dangerous man. An. dcrson will be in the best possible shape to keep at the top of the league.
 The standing and records are as follows.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
TWO NEW EVENTS
Four Dared Shell Race Without
 CoNsWain and 1i5-Pound Senior Eight Oared Event On Program.

Philadelphia, April t9 Pl-Two new events have been added 10 the national regatta 10 be held on the Schuylkill river in August, Harry Penn Burke, local representative of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmcn. announced today. They are the l45-round senior eight oar cd shell race and the senior four oarrd shell race without coxswains.
 The association also has ruled, MT Rurke said. that college oars men were no .onger eligible for junior competition rluh events.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

X--Batted for Robertson In 9th.
 Gx--Batted for Davis in eth.
 Nxx-- Batted for Durst In 9th.
 XIxx-- Dattsd for Gerber in 9th.
 NHzxx-Batted for Bolen In Eth. T. Louis ......,.......0 .0o0 0o3 o10-3 Detroit .......,........o40 900 30x-7
 Two bass hits--Blue ca. Warner. Wingu Elce, liellmann. Sacrifices Warner, Naitahlil. Boyle, Double ays--Tavener to 0'Roufke 10 Blue (2l. ILamotte to Mc- Nauus to SIsler. Left on hases-s st. Louis 3, Detroit &. Baso on halls--cff Davis 5, Ballou 2, WhtIeh!n 5. Struck out-.by Da- wis l. Rolen l. Whteh!ll l. HIts-off iS- yIs : in 5. Dallou In Ia. Boien 2 in 9-3. Whitehil in 5 2-S, Doyle in 3l3. Winning pitcher-Whitehil. Losing pitcher pa"Is. umpircsEyans. Ormsly and owens. Tlme--2:2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
UNIONS BEAT SCOUTS

The Union A. C., baseball nIne trimmed Troop No. ? Boy Scouts in fast game Saturhy afternoon by the score of IS to ,. The win ners featured by thdr fine all around play and they took advan. tage of several errors y the losers Palucki of the Unions struck out nine men.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
HARD TO WHIFr

Joa SeWcn, crack hitter of he Cleveland Indians, has two strikes on him more or'en than n great ma iori'y of the hig lcaruo players. y"t is the hardest man in thn American learle n strike out. He has A great eye.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
 
HIGH SCHOOL NINE TO
 OPEN SEASON SATURDAY
Eight Games Contracted For and One Game Pending Constitutes Schedule Fer Year-lnjuries May Keep Captain Tim Clair Out of First Game Thirty Candidates Seek Places On Tean,-Coach- Cassidy Has Heavy Problem to Solve in Choosns Players

succeed his brother "Midge" who
 held down the position on last years team.
 The outhcl1 candidates are led by Charley" Charlow. who will prohn bly, hold down Il position. Two brothers, Fred and Ed Mor-
 nn, are other promising candi- dates.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1.-Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia ......o19 000 900 00--i Brooklyn ..........oG0 00l co0-0l-2
 Two base hts--Wllson. Jacobson. Mar riott. Stolen Nase--Felx. Sacr.fce-Frt- berg. Doubls piays-kmmIck. Friborg and Bentley: Carlson. Sand and Bentley. Left on Philadelphia II. Brock lyn 10. Ease on balls--of Carlson 3 off Petty 2. Struck out--by Carlson ], Petty s. Passed haIl--Wison 1, Umrres- Mclaughlin, Riger and ucCormirk. Time --::e7
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Toa's
HCW YORK
Totals

E-TV0 out When Winning nun V ortd.
 TN- Batted for Davies in 9th.
 Iiot'on ....-..,....,...lO1 h00 noh--2 New York .....,,........0ol ooo Go2-3
 Two nGa It. Benton, Home run Snyder. Stolen i'Gses -Tys>n, Young. Sac r'ices- Frisrll n"usAl Left ON bases- New York 3 Boston n. Ea tN halls of ''recnwIrh :, nenton 2. Struck ou'-- h" Gra"nfinlf l. Benton :. Davies t Ills --oH oireoniield In ! 2-5, Davies 'n l'|, Winning pIt"her-- uavcIe Empires -k''m and Hart. Time--i j5
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
NEEDS NEW TALENT

Unless Washington starts to re- build, the American league champs will find the pennant machinery crcaking in q great many places next season.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Hncorde

High single---Chall. W,llingford, 1e6.
 High nifie ring--Anderson, New Britain, 1,12f. High IS string-Galaes, Hartford, 2,106
 High average Anderson, New | Britain, 1IS.62.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
N STN STRIPS

Babe Ruth Of the Yankees has been in six world series three each with Boston and New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

TWp hasc hits 1'Tarrcia Ueathro'c T hr"" Saea l's Wilson. Blake. Home run Eo''orlev Stolen bases ~TLen'hrot". Nu"Il"" Saorifi .as--Adams. Double rlay
 Rh"n 'a 1'rs~cu ow 10 Boitouiicy. Left m has"s- Ch.aaro 2 St. Louis la. Dn-a on h"!s of Blake 7 osborne 2, Rhem 2 .rurF ont h. R'aEe {. npl,orn" .. RFcm T''a--o" Rlar,o l.a."c2 Osborne ' in l-2 I'lt hv pit ~t Hlato. Wild rtoh nhau Paced ball Hartro''. LoT- inc ri'rner -E'ata Tlnp;rst PHrmar md ncnrIcr, Tmo-..nI
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
(BY ART CARLSON

While the international atmo5- phere that has surrounded the Penn relays during the last few years will be somewhat lacking this season, the thirty-second get-togcther on Frank
 lin field, Philadelphia, April 23-24, looms as the greatest in the hist ory of the classic,
 As you probably know, Oxford and Cambridge will not be represented in the relays this spring. The great Lord Burghley and hic compatr0ts, who showed 10 splendid advantage q year ago. will be conspicuous by their absence, Canadian and Gu
 ban teams will be the only outside entries.
 From a strictly national point of view, however, the games should excel any Penn affair staged in the
 past. The cream Of the college athlctic world will vic for honorS. The various relay events will bring together some of the fastest quartcts in the country. Tho "spcc!als' will find galaxy of stars struggling for SuDrrmaCE,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ToIAls
Totals
z- Bntted for Crltz In sth.
 zg- Rated for I.uuua in rs

az-Rattea for Luque in a.h,
 sturEh ...........l0r 60h haa-s tfurlnuat. ...-...-.h hhl aNo tla-I
 Two '-sr rHs-W WaneT. Traynot p'pr. fhqpc. Rousl. s'o'cr bases Plnelu. Sac rifirrs- 'Hs lar Rolrr. AIarldc, Lzn cn h-Eee v't's'prCh S. rinrinuaH 2. Fas" or baDs--G A.drdse ]. Luruo g. Strurt om-hy hidriIEt 3. I.uqus ]. Cmrirts- s.az
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
still More Basketball

The youngsters at the club can not turn their minds from basket ball and still insist on playing it when other athletics arc not ac- tually scheduled. Saturday morn ing the All-Stars had an easy time with the Typhoons beating them by Ar. They held a 24-3 lead at the half and found no q ficulty in pushing this 10 greater T portions
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

The Athletics took second place from the Senators in q gruelling struggle which was anybody's game ID to the final out, both teams rallying furiously in the last inning 10 keep the issue clouded. Score by innings:
 Athletics ,... q 3 2-7 Senators w 9 Q %-5
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Nortnn and MCGinnis

In two clashes this year George town and Iowa have split even. Tn" Penn clash will decide seasoned su- rrcmacy. A new record is likely. The present mark for the games YVES mala in 1915 by Pennsylvania, led bv tho peerless Ted Meredith, Coach Br, snahan Of Iowa laS Ii runners, all Of whom ra0 turn tho "l4o" under 1" seconds.
 The high jump with Norton Of Georgetown and McGinnis, Wiscon- sin, aS two of the hos', should fur nish hectic battle, Carr Of Yale is sure 10 find plenty Of competition in the polc-yaul', as will Rogers, Tenn football star. in the quarter mile
 The sprin's, hurlles and various field events should likewise bring out close struggles. Guthrie, Ohio States brilliant star. will cndcavor to win ;hc 4UO-mctcr hurdle cham pionship, which last year went to Lord Burghley, talented English man.
 The shuttle hurdle race, a new event on tho program, will be a novel Rnl interesting feature.
 In word, tho 1926 Penn relays should exceed all previous affairs of is kind. despite the absence Of the usual international COT petition.