davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
CHICAGO


l'Lato at Ah If lb
 N-Batted for Ulrich in 3rd.
 NX-Batted for NillougAby in sth.
 XXX-Batte4 for Leach in 9th.
 z-Battcd for Bush in 6th.
 Philadelphia ..........52O 900 OO3- 9 Chicago ...............521 900 20x-l0
 Two base hlts-IIeathcotc, Grimm CD. Mokan, l.. Wilson, Cooney. Hartnett. ]. Wilson. Three base hits-J. Wilson, Mo. kan. Home ruu--L. Wilson. Sacrifices Harper C0onev. Grimm. Double plays Munson to Cooncy; Frihorg to Bentley; Freigau to Grimm cooney to Adams to Grimm. Left on Philadelphia S. Chicago .. Bases on halIs-off Bush l. Willoughhv ?, Jones 1, Pierce 1. Struck out-hy Ulrich 1, Jones 2. Willoughby l. Hits-o0 Alexander 5 in 2-@. Bush in 41-3, Jones in 1, Maun in l-3. Ulrich 2 in l 2-3, WillouEhhy B in 3. Pierce z in ]. Hit by pitcher-hy WillouEhhy lHartnc'D. Wild pitches-Mauu, Ulrich. Passed halIs-Iaunett. j. Wilson. Win ming nitcher-Bush. Losing p'tcher- VII 1 louGhby Umplrcs-Quigley and Pflrman. l Tme-2:l6.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
Totals
-Eatted for Wlucfiold ln 9th.

N"~TIHTTFT TOT " TTTE T'-TTT TTT .TTTI
 1.-Two out when winning run Forcd. Boston ....,........ool n"0 hl3 oo--5 Detroit ...-........nn5 quo 0H1 old
 Two baso -T5rcue~. Blue. Wtngo. Rratche. FMgstead. Gohrtuger. Three base hits-Cobb Stolen hases-Bluo Tav- rner Sacrlficts-Tod' Double plays Tavener 10 Blue. Left on bases Boston Q. Detroit 2. Bases on hlus-oT Ruling 9. Kiefer 2. Holloway B. Struck ou,--by Eu0nE l. Wlnriield 1, Johns 3. Hts oH Euntrr { in 2I-" Holloway t2 In g, none out In gGn Wrrfie1d 2 in 3 51-3. Collins 1 in o more out In 9thl, Elofor { in 2 2-3, Johns q in 8 Hit by prteHor- Johns. Losing rit-.or-Eieter. Umures
 Morierty md Ge=.l Tine-2.47.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Roland Locke sprinted the 20 in :S9.7 10 lower Paddock's world .record for the dash, at Lincoln. He missed record because it was an exhibition run.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
REDS BEGIN TO THREA TEN
 FIRST TIME SINCE THE VAR

Cincinnati Now Just a Game and Half Behind Brook Iyn For First Place in National-Giants Fall Be fore Effective Pitching of Adolph Luque-McC1raw Sends Out Call For Achievements Swamp Braves-Cubs Down Philadelphia Detroit Beats Red SOX.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

Work hard and save your money and some day you may be as happy and contented as the loafers seem now.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
ORIOLES
NORTH ENDS

Two tasc hitg-Wauid, Coscroye. Bu- cheri, Tronosd. Three base hits P. Smith. salall. Bases on nals--off Alex ander l. CornsN 1. Anderson .. Struck out-hy Alexander 1. Anderson 14. stolen bases-Oriolos 19, North Ends 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
The Summary:
 .
COLOREp GIANTS

Falcons ..............,..,... pe-S
 Three hase hits--s. Buduick. Haher. Two base hits--T. Eania, SI. Budnick. Sac rlfices-l. Eania. Klat1a. Double plays B. Eania to ]. Kania to Klatka. Left on Associations {. Colored Giants 2. Bases on bans-of Kania 1. off Smith I, Struck out--by Kania 3, by Smith 3. Un- pire--Sautter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
-Batted for Wertz in 5fh,

T-T1TGI for WoTTZ In 5TN-
 Boston ......-.........nn .nn0 0oO n0n- 2 St. Louis ...............lgu l55 0ly-l2
 Two base hits-Beu. Brown. Hornsby (2). Three baso hits-Blades. Home runs Rides Rhom, Bell O'Farren. Stolen bases Mueller t2. Thevnuow. sacri- frp7-pouthH Double rlavs-Hornshy. TN""enow and Bo'tomIcy: Mueller and Hot'omlcv. Loft on hases-Rostan $. St Lou.- s. Bases on hai's-on Wertz 2 Rhcm 1, Coone" 1. Struck out--hy Wcrz g. CooHcy B. Rhem g. Hits-or Wcrtz in {, Cooney In 22-". Graham7 In 11-S. Losing pitchcr-Wertz. Unpircs-Illen. Wilson and Hart. Time-1;5I.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Albany R. H. E. Hartford ............... IS l Albany .......,......... 10 0
 Johnson and Mangum; Mallin Adenwald and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
CALIFORNIA HAS A GREAT TRACK TEAM


  A THE LATTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National THE Poor Nut" comedy
at. $40 pm.
BelascO-Eva lie Gallienne in 1.-The
Master Builder" at 500 pm.
PoIi's-''The Student Prince" oper'
eta, at $40 pm.
Wardman Park = Dudley" at $50
pm.
Keith's-"M Nellie" Durham, vaude-
VILE" at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
EarIe-"Pompadour Ballet" vaude'
vile, continuous from l to IL pm.
Strand = Icons Death Ray Gun,
vaudeville, continuous from 1890 to
II pm.
Gayety-'Silk Stocking Revue" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MutuaI-"Stolen Sweets" 5urlesque,
at 2:30 and 500 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ir Irene" at 11:20 am,
! %. 3:25. 5:25, 1925 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"TheW anderer," at 11:10
am. 1:10, 3:15, 500, 1920 and 9:S5 pm.
RialtO-"Stella Maris," at 11:45 am,
/ As, $50, 5:45, 1850 and $50 pm.
Palace Behind the Front" at 1925
am, 1:l0, $50. 4:45, 6:25, sos and 10
pm.
TivOli-"What Fools Men," at ., 4,
g. 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Ire at els, and
$50 pm.
CentraI-"The Wedding Song at
1890, ,, $3.50. ), 6, $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
WEST LOSES OIL SUIT.
Sought Court Order Compelling Is
Suance of Permit

Charles West yesterday lost his suit
to prevent Hubert Work, Secretary
of the Interior. and William Spry.
commissioner of the General Land
Office. from issuing a prospecting
permit to other persons and to com
pei issuance of permit for himself
to operate for oil on 1850 acres Of
land in Oklahoma lying south of the
medal line of the Red River
The District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Judge William j. Graham
of the United States Court of Gus
toms Appeals, who sat as "a member
of the court, affirmed the action of
the District Supreme Court. which
had denied the injunction. Judge
Graham holds that West acquired
no rights by virtue of his application
and proceedings under the act of
February %, 1920. and it is there
fore unnecessary to pass on the other
points involved in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
CITIZENS STRESS
DISTRICT NEEDS
Manor Park Asks Congress
to Consider Street and
School Items Separately.

Because of the pressing need for
appropriations for the District Con
eress will be urged to take street and
school items from the deficiency APP
preparation bill and pass them as
separate measures. This action was
stressed as desirable in resolutions
passed by the Manor Park Citizens
Association, meeting at the home of
j. 7. Gravatte, 302 Rittenhouse street,
last night. 1t was said that unless
some of the appropriations for Dis
trlct street Improvements and school
extensions are made available within
Il very short time ii will be too late
10 be of much benefit. The Senate
and House District committees will
he apprised of the necessity for prompt
action and the Commissioners asked
to cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Grading Methods Criticized.

on motion of Herbert Wilson it was
decided TO ask the Federation of Citi-
HonS' Associations to investigate the
practice of grading of hills and filling
up of raVines and destroying the nat
ural typographical structures of the
land in Washington. 1t is desired
that the natural contours be main
tanned 50 that this distinguishing fea-
lure of the Nations Capital may he
retained. MIR. Wilson said that
grades are changed overnight with
out notice TO property holders. some
Of whom are left high and dry and
others low and wet"
Ernest II. Pullman. president of the
association, was nominated as candi-
date for election to the Citizens Ad-
Nisory Council and Endorsement was
given to James G.. Yaden Of the Pet
worth association and w. /. SWanton,
president of the Columbia Heights as
Sociation and present member of the
council
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
notified the association that the RooSe-
Welt memorial will he monumental in
character and will rank with the struc-
lures erected to the memory of Wash
iugtOn and Lincoln. The association
bad asked that TIE memorial take
The form of an educational institu-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BAD CHECKS CHARGED.
Railway Brakeman With Actress
Accused of Swindling Hotels.

NEW YORK, March 2 [P)-Alleged
to have swindled 10 New York hotels
by travellers checks that are worth
less. Joaquin Swinford, 81. railroad
brakeman, was arrested. He was
specifically charged with passing a
forged 800 travellers check of
the First National Bank of Chicago
on the Hotel Roosevelt. With him
was Marion Fell<er, %. a vaudeville
actress, who was arrested charged
with completely in the fraud.
Police said the couple had gone
from hotel to hotel here passing
worthless checks. most of them bear
ing the name of j. F. Rolston, wealthy
Chicago chain drug store owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Safe for All the Family-Fr. Johns
Medicine contains no alcohol or drugs
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
inform Coal Ton Demanded.

The commissioners and Federation
of Citizens Associations will be re-
Quested to work for the establishment
Of uniform ton Tor the measure of
coal. coke and all coal substitutes
Opposition was voted To the proposal
to lower the grade on Rittenhouse
street from Third to Fourth streets
until provision had been made for de
tours through Quackenbos and Sheri-
dan streets. Endorsement was given
TO the proposed bill providing for the
extension of QuaCkenboS street TO Sli-
go Mill road. Approval was voted
to the resolution of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association urging
the purchase Of available park and
playground spaces before they are de-
Neloped by private interests.
Robert y. Horne was elected to
membership. President Pullman pre-
sided.
Safe for All the Family-Fr. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Japanese girl who attempted sui
eide by throwing herself before a
train gave as the cause of her rash
act that she was born in an unlucky
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Leninism in the United States

Turnout the whole part of this month the ad
vanced section of the working class will participate in Lenin
memorial meetings demonstrations These meetings for
the purpose merely reviewing the life achievements the
vncbe leader of the proetaran revolution in this the final stage
Of capamthe of Imperialism His lurous contribution
tons revolutionary tide
high the influence of the life and work of Lenn will increase
We the history Lenn that
may learn to apply in the preparatory struggle for the revolution
his tactics and strategy every problem that confrons the working
class And in his work and writings to be found to all
the problems.
Here the United States the memorial meetings. while recall
the achievements Lenin will be utilized popuar his
bution the working class struggle that profit by
in the great conflicts that developing.
The long drawnout strike of the anthracite miners
ing crisis requires the firm direction workers trained
ISM The reacherous role of the reaonary officials
fcby brought to the attention of the workers by the application
Of MarxstIeninist tactics to the struggle
The devastating agricultural crisis causing deep political
bngs the belt of the middle extending
belt of the SOUTH be utilized the advantage the
the struggle of the industrial proeaiat in the cities nexrcaby
bound with this crisis the struggle party
mobilize the impoverished agrcuur behind the organized po
ica power of the industrial proletariat.
New drives against the Oegnbon purpose
ing and classifying the whole working class combatted
the question of of
and political issue of the first magnitude
the workers whom it has always been significance
other elements in this country the fight against
poyment class collaboration and for all the
the working class only be the basis
In every large center of population and
places turnout the United States the period January
February Lenin memorial meetings will all workers
should attend in order that they learn become fighters
for their class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
MARTA
BY c. zIN0yIEv.
Continued from previous issue.)

Continued from previous issue.)
The international Labor Movement
and the East.
A T the same time We see that the
revolutionary Indictment, having
overcome a whole number of difficult.
es--and It has met with the most
serious difficulties during this year
is beginning to gain in strength, and
that on a new basis here and there
even on the basis ofhan Improvement
in economic affairs, but it is growing
and has at the same time undoubtedly
to overcome the most serious difficult
ties. The Communist Party Of Ger
many has passed thru its most serious
crisis this year. II has, however, be.
gun to recover in recent times and
has proved the enormous vitality
which is inherent in Communism in
Germany. The Communist Party of
Germany received almost 400, 900 votes
at the municipal elections in Berlin.
This proves that Communism in Ger
many is standing on firm and solid
ground. The elections in Hessen and
in numerous other districts show the
same. The elections in Czecho-Slo-
vakia in which our party received a
million votes are of enormous signih.
canoe. There can be no doubt that
Communism has become a tremendous
force In Czecho-Slovakia and is the
second strongest fogee in parliament.
In Belgium we have comparatively
small party and a strong enemy in the
shape of the Belgian labor party.
The Belgian mensheyiki have man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
The New Threat to Mexico

Street in the past, win not give in to
the latest arrogant demands. He
points out that the note delivered to
him last week by Ambassador Sheffield
is nothing less than an insult to Mex
lean sovereignty. The note hints at a
withdrawal of recognition by the Coo
lidge administration unless Mexico re-
vises her law and permits free ex-
ploitation by the American interests.
Mexico will sustain her rights as
sovereign nation" Senior Saenz af-
firms, land will pass such legislation
cE she pleases, the Mexican courts be-
ing capable of deciding # the legisla
ton is injurious to foreign interests"
AS matter Of Ssct the petroleum
1 \ and land law is merely putting in
to effect article q of the Mexican
constitution. 1t has been part of tine
fundamental law of the republic for
nine years but its application in sup
Elementary legislation has been re-
peatedly prevented by pressure from
the United States. The regulations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

now worked out and approved by an
overwhelming vote of both houses of
the national legislature limit the
rights of foreigners to hold land In
Mexico and limit foreign investment
holdings in Mexican corporations.
They provide, however, that foreign
corporations may operate in Mexico
unhampered on condition that they
agree to accept the same treatment as
Mexicans before the law-that is, on
condition that for the purposes of
the law they agree to be considered
as Mexicans, to accept the judgment
Of the Mexican courts and to refrain
from invoking the intervention Of
their governments.
Opposition to the law indicates
that American capitalists are not will
ing to discontinue their tactics of ap-
peaiiHg to the u. S. government when
ever they got criss-cross with the Mex
lean courts. II means that they will
leave no stone unturned to maintin
themselves in a privileged position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Raisa in The Jewess
and Garden in Carmen
This Weekend at Opera

Friday evenin, Jan. Is, at the Chico.
70 Civic Opera will be devoted to a
special, and the only performance of
The Jewess." This great music
lrama, so popular in former years,
will again be presented on the same
lavish scale that made It memorable.
its great beauty, emotional force and
dramatic power have made this opera
one Of the greatest drawing vehicles
on the opera company's repertoire.
An all-star cast will make this eve.
ming one Of the most eventful OF the
entire season-Raisa, Macbeth, Mar.
shall, Mojica, Kipnis; Serge Oukrain.
sky and his ballet. The conductor
will be Polacco.
Saturday matinee will bring forth
another brilliant cast in a long await
ed revival Of "The Marriage OF Fl
caro-" with Muzio, Mason, Pavloska,
Lazzari and Steel. Conductor, Weber.
Saturday evening Carmen" will be
sung at popular prices-75 cents to So
with Mary Garden in one Of her
greatest roles. The cast will include
Ansseau, Banklanoff, and Freund.
This will be accompanied by the Ouk.
rainsky ballet. Conductor, Grovlez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

AII-AmerIea Anti-Imperialist League.
OUR newspapers have rediscovered
~ the Mexican bandit. So long
quiescent, he is again robbing trains
and indulging in cruel massacres on
The front page-precisely at the time
when S.aother section of the same
page is given over to stories of the
threatening U. S. note of protest
against Mexicos new petroleum and
land law. The coincidence is hCt sur
prlsing. To those familiar with the
history Of U. S.-Mexican relations it
means another assault of American
Imperialism against the republic to
the south of us. The cause is to be
found in Wall Streets objection to the
petroleum and land law; the banditry
is brot in to supply atmosphere.
Senior Aaron Saenz, Mexican minis
ter of foreign affairs, declares that his
government, which has bowed so
often before the insistence Of Wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

MEXICO has suffered sufficiently for
AZ her great natural wealth and her
proximity to the United States. The
latest note from Washington was the
most unkindest cut of all; it was d.
rected at government that had
worked overtime to keep on the good
side of Wall STREET, to such an extent
that it has become known as "a Wall
Street government" Only a few
weeks have passed since President
Gales handed back the National Rail-
ways of Mexico (under government
control since the time Of Carranza)
to the foreign investors. 1t was de-
manded that he make things still bet
ter for the investors by smashing the
Mexican railroad unions, and he COM
piled. He sent Minister of Finance
PAM to New York to negotiate with
the House Of Morgan a substitute for
the Lamont-de la Huerta agreement.
He let Morgan into the National Bank
Of Mexico, and arranged for payments
on the Mexican external debt. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
By Manuel Gomez

Wall Street is Unsuitable, particularly
where there is oil. Backed by the
United States government, the Ameri-
can financial oligarchy demands that
Mexico tear up her constitution and
turn over all her resources to Ameri-
can exploitation.
THAT is what the note delivered by
Ambassador Sheffield asks for.
And that is something that no Mexi-
can government can grant, If It does
not wish to lose every vestige Of sup
port among the masses of its own peo-
pie. The Mexican workers are in a
militant mood. They have just forced
the British-owned Aguila Oil company
to pay out 100000 pesos covering
full wages during the entire period
of the recent oil strike. The govern
ment appears to be taking strong
stand in the face Of the insulting o.
S. note. Every enemy of imperialism
on the American continent will sup
port its attitude.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Sanitary Conditions from Bad to Worse

In the first aid room they have a
doctor and number of nurses to
take care" of those that have been
injured In the plant The doctors
nerves are all shot-some say that he
was shell-shocked in the war-and his
hands shake so that It makes the
worker who is being treated fear for
his hand and fingers. The treatment
he gets is not of the best.
The shacklers, who must take the
dirty hogs and shackle their hind
legs and place them on the chain,
look as tho they rolled in manure
all day long. These workers have an
apology for bathroom. In small
room the company has placed the
dressing room. the toilet and one
shower bath for these workers The
shower is far from adequate to wash
away the stink that goes thru the
workers clothes to the skin
Roof Leaks.
The ceiling Of the locker room In
the pork department leaks. Every
time they wash the floors above. the
muddy water drips down on the
clothes, the lockers and on the work
ers below. These matters have been
brought before the workers "repres-
entatives" many times, but nothing
has been done by the conference
board Nothing has ever been done by
the company.
Sanitary conditions such as that of
the workers in the hog killing, cut
ting, trimming, offal and cooler rooms
can be found in all of the other de-
partments The workers are forced
to work under the worst of conditions.
No attention is paid to lettering con-
ditions of this kind. The only time
the company ever betters conditions
is when the workers protest in force
full terms or if it means saving
and more profits for the meat packers
Rheumatism, chronic colds, pneu
monia and other pulmonary diseases,
including tuberculosis, can be found
among the men on the floor that are
killing and preparing foodstuffs due
to the unsanitary surroundings in
which these men are forced to work,
eat and dress.
Low Wages, Long HOURS.
In tomorrows DAILY WORKER
the wages paid and the hours worked
by the workers in the yards" will be
dealt with Wages in the packing
house industry are the lowest of any
industry and attempts are being con-
tinually made to lower them still
further. Hours in the packing in
dustry are longer than those worked
by workers in other industries. The
other industries have the eight-hour
day but the ten-hour day and the nine
hour day are common things in the
packing plants and attempts are now
being made to lengthen the work day
to IL and IA hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Aguila Oil Company
Ordered to Pay Its
Strikers $1,000 900

MEXICO CITY. Jan. IL. - One
reason why the Wall Street imper-
ialists still regard Mexico with suspi-
cious eyes and are not yet and prob
ably never will be satisfied with the
surrenders of the Gales government
on many points, is seen In the deci-
sion OF the Mexican supreme court or.
dering the Aguila OIL company to pay
the strikers wages for the time they
have been locked out by the company
for insisting on demands that were
found justified. The sum will approx
innate 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Estimation of the International Situation

aged to penetrate into the life of the
working class. The Belgian and Aus
trian social-democrats are the strong
est menshevist parties and they have
so managed that almost the whole life
of the worker and of his family are
under their influence. 1t is hardly
possible for a working mans child to
be born without the trade union and
the party being on the spot. They
have their own banks, their own hos
pitfalls, their rich and powerful coop
erative society, their own theater and
cinema, in word, they understand
their job. But even in these two coun-
tries the Communists can record sue
cess in recent times (in Austria among
the YOUTH.
TN my opinion therefore, comrades,
Y European Communism has left be-
hind It it's most difficult years, its
most serious crises. We know that
these crises were inevitable. We also
know that our party passed thru its
most difficult decade between 1908 and
1917. International Communism Is
now passing thru period of this sort.
At the same time we can observe
powerful revolutionary movement in
the East, which is of tremendous i'm
portance and proves that Lenins dag
nosis with regard to how the world
revolution will proceed has proved to
be perfectly correct. In this sense,
events in China are OF the greatest
significance. Up to now, they have
only reused millions, soon they will
rouse tens and hundreds Of millions.
The labor aristocracy which is organ
ICED In the ranks OF Che Second Inter