davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-06


SPORTsMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS.
Oct. 6.-tPl-With a last minute
change sending Flint Rhem. youn1
right-hander 10 the mound, St. LouiH
today sought to make il three
straight from the New York Yankees
IN the fourth game Of the Worlds
series.
With two victories 70 the credit
Of the National league champhAnM
the Yankees went into the gaE~~
with their backs 10 the wall In tAM
three games already played, thn
American league pennant winners
had done little hitting. They am
nounced before the game that today
would see them swapping out or their
slump.
There was another coiorful crowd.
filling the stands 10 their capacity
cf approximately $4,000 The Cardi-
nal rooters could see nothing but nm
other victory and a triumphant notn
marked the advance cheering.
Manager Hornsby favored Arthur
Reinhart, left handler, for the pitch
ing assignment until he came to the
park and found Rhem openly seeking
the job.
II can beat those fellows and would
like to get a chance az them" Rhem|
told his manager. Hornsby then de-
cided that such a mental condition
should be rewarded and told Rhem to
get ready TO pitch.
First Iinning-Yankees
Coombs up. Strike one. called: thn
first pitch was fast inside. Ball one.
inside. low. Strike two, swung
Foul. Coombs struck out, letting 10
fast curve breaking ever the plnte
striking him out. KoeniR up. Strike
one. called. Strike two, swung.
koeniE struck out taking n third
called strike. Ruth up. Ruth got a
home run. over the right field stands.
hitting the first pitch. The ball fell
into the adjoining street. Meuse1 W..
Ball one, outside. Ball two. low. irA-
side. Strike one, swung. Foul.
strike two. Ball three, high. Foul
Foul. Foul Meusel got N base ON
balls the fourth pitch being outside
Gehrig up. Ball oae, low On thn
hit and run play Gehrig singled into
right, Meusel went 20 third un Che
throw in, Meusel tried for the plate
and was out. Southworth I'D H0rnaby.
to O'Farrell- One run. two hits, no
errors.
First Inning--CarninalA
Douthit up. Douthit beat out a|
hit 10 deep short. hitting the fjrEEA
ball pitched. Southworth up- bali
one, outside. Ball two, low. foul.
strike one. Foul, strike two. BAH
three. high and outside. Southwc IA
singled into center. Douthit going tD
third. Hornsby up. The Yankee in-
field played back. Ball one. inside
Foul. strike cne- Strike Two, called.
Douthit scored on Hornshy's single
70 right. Southworth stopping mt
second. Shocker was now warming
UP for New York. BCttomIcy up.
Ball one. low and outside. Strike
one. swung. Foul, strike two. Bot
tomley up. Bali one. low. outside
Strike one, swung. Foul. strike two
BottoInley sent n fly to Ruth. thH
runners holding their bases. Bell
up. Fell flied out 10 COombs. South
worth raced to- third on the catch. Nj
sacrifice fly for Bell. Hornsby held
first. Hafey up. Foul. strike uun.
Bali one, outside, il was pitch pnt.
Ball two, outside. Foul. strike tWu.
Ball Three, low. and HornsbT Atpin
second. Hafey struck cut. swinging
for the third strike. One run, thrN4
hits, no errors.
cpeond Innfnr--Ymmknnm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-06
Ruth Gets 3
Home Runs
toWinGa1rle

The score by innings: R. HE.
New York --. ..l0l 142 1OO-lO l4 1
*. Louis . 100 800 0OI-5 Ia
THE LINEUP
ST. LOUIS-Douthit, cf; South
werth, rf; Hornsby, 2b; Bottomley,
lb; Beal. Sd; Hafey. n; O'FarreII. e.
Ihevenow- ss; Rhem, ID.
NEW YORK-Coombs, CT; Koenig.
81; Ruth, IN; Meusel. rf; Gehrig, I'M:
Lazzeri, 22bi Dugan, 3b; SEVERED,
e; Hoyt, y.
UMPlRES-Klem nc plate; Dineen
at first; O'Day az second; Hide
brand nc third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-06

Flood Present q Hr. 2s II
Stage Stage Ching. Raj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
IOWA FARMERS
RESENTFUL OF
WALL STREET
Council Bluff Papers
Opinion

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April %.
Mr.. Lavender of Rockwell City, Ia,
former member of the Iowa assem-
bly,, was invited to subscribe to 1.-THE
Wall Street Journal" and replied:
Anything coming from Wall Street
would not live out here among our
farmers thru twenty-four hours"
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil an
swers him by distributing the blame
for the farmers condition in Iowa:
"This is exactly the relation be-
tween Iowa and Wall Street. During
the war years Iowa farmers doubled
their mortgage indebtedness. AS their
prosperity increased they increased
their borrowing The prosperity OF
the farmer was passed along to the
money lender. Both prospered to-
gether. Then war-inflated prices re
coded. Crop prices dropped to pre-
war levels. Land values receded.
Farmers found difficulty in meeting
their obligations. Banks failed be-
cause of frozen assets. People who
loaned money found difficulty in col
lecting interest.
To-day manufacturers in the east
are suffering because OF the shortened
buying power Of the farmers in Iowa.
Our interest--in all sections OF the
country among all classes of our peo-
ple--are inseparably bound together"
gether."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Furriers' Union Will
Appeal Strike Cases

NEW YORK, April 2S-The Fur
riers Union is planning to appeal the
case of strikers who were heavily
sentenced IN Jefferson Market Court
this morning when they were not rep
resented by counsel I. Shapiro, chair
man of the law committee said, I'VE
went to Magistrate Henry N. Good
man this morning before court opened
and explained that our attorney, Abra-
ham Goodman is sick in bed and we
would like to have all our cases post
poned for 4S hours.
Magistrate Goodman absolutely re-
fused our request for postponement.
and he proceeded with the strikers
cases without any lawyer present. Les
ter Szatai OF 2S5 saith st. and Philip
.Cogmer Of SIT West 18th street were
sentenced to so days each on charges
of assault, and Sam Mailman was
given sentence of 10 days for disor-
Derby conduct. Two other strikers
were fined $50 and $25 each. The
union will appeal all OF these cases
at once"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Are the Left Winsers Disrupters?

In order to merge the two bodies into
one united organization. This com.
mittee has been at work now for some
time and it has finally accomplished
its purpose. The two organizations
have united under the name of the
United Massachusetts, Relief Commit
tee for the Textile Strikers of Passaic,
N. ]. A joint executive committee has
been elected and joint staft OF Of
ticers. The committee is now at work,
organizing house-to-house collection
for the textile strikers and it is send
ing an appeal to all working class or
ganizations in the city of Boston.
The experience during these negotia.
tons prove concretely that the left
wing of the labor movement sincerely
and earnestly desires unity in all of
labor's activity, and that it is willing
to do everything to attain that end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
CLASS STRUGGLE
VOID IN I.L.C,W.U,
MAY DAY CALL
Get Poetic About Spring,
Forget Workers Needs

BOSTON, Mass, April ga storm
Of protest is sweeping the ranks of
the garment workers Of Boston at the
shameless manner in which the right
wing administration of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion is advertising its May day cele-
bration. For years the 1. L. G.. w. o.
has kept true to the class struggle.
Its press, its literature, and even it's
constitution has breathed the spirit of
Karl Marx, and the class conflict.
For years the workers of the 1. L. G.
w. U. have celebrated May Day, the
international labor holiday, in this
spirit.
What was the workers surprise and
chagrin to find the unions celebration
advertised this year in the following
despicable manner: winter has gone,
the snow has melted away, and the
spring brings an awakening of ma
ture. We shall soon see the trees
clothed with leaves, fields covered in
green, and the brooks and rivulets
TEEN with life again. Spring always
brings hope.
1.-THE First of May always symbolic
ed the passing of winter and the COM
ing of spring" This bunk is being
fed to the workers, while $4,000 textile
workers are on the picket line, facing
daily the threat Of the police club, and
the pangs of starvation, while more
than a million English workers are
unemployed, while the fascist terror
RACES in Italy, and while the guns of
the imperialist powers are attempting
to crush the. workers of China.
The garment workers will demand
the withdrawal of this disgraceful cir
cular. They will demand that May
Day in Boston be celebrated in the
name of the class struggle and not
of bourgeois sentimentality at the
coming of spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
BOSTON TO HAVE HOUSE,
TOULOUSE COLLECTIONS
FOR PASSAIC STRIKERS

BOSTON, Mass, April 2s-Satur-
day and Sunday, Mays 1st and End,
the workers Of Boston will again
contribute to the relief Of the Pas
sale strikers. House to house COL
leetIons will be taken over the whole
city under the auspices Of the Unit
ed Massachusetts Relief Committee
for the textile strikers Of PassaIe.
On Saturday afternoon at 300
o'clock and on Sunday morning at
900 o'clock the collectors will as
sembIe at the following stations
from which they will start the col
lections: New international Hall,
Roxbury; 81 Chambers street, West
End; Labor Lyeeum, Chelsea;
Woodrow avenue synagogue, Dor
chester. Volunteers to aid In this
work are urgently requested to call
at the above address and aid In the
work Of supporting the New Jersey
mill strikers who are putting up
such heroic fight against the des-
potIsm Of the mill barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Ancient Flat Building
Burns; a Negroes Die

Four persons lost their lives and
several others we're probably fatally
burned in a fire which destroyed the
Angeles apartments here early today.
All of the dead and injured are Ne
groes. The building stood in the heart
Of the "black belt" at 35th and State
streets. It was built during the
worlds fair and contained seventy
apartments. The property damage
was slight.
The fire started in the basement and
quickly spread to the floors above.
Many OF the $50 occupants became
panic-stricken and leaped from upper
floors. Three were killed In making
the fatal Jump to the ground. There
were no fire escapes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
MANY BIG MAY DAY
MEETINGS ARE PLANNED
FOR new YORK DISTRICT
open Az MeetInas, New York Gay.

Open Air Meetings, New York City.
All open air meetlpos will start about
1880 p. M, due to the fact that all the
indoor meetings are held in the afternoon.
10th st. and 5th AVe.-Weinstone,
Markoff, codkind, Jampolsky, Landy and
others.
10th St. and End Ave.-carI 5rodsky,
c. (. Powers, Jos. Jack, Harry Fox and
others.
Rutgers square-Jewish speakers Of
prominence.
Stone and Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn-cos.
grove, Rosenberg, Ella Wolf, Mitnik and
others.
Grand st. Extension, williamsburg =
Nesin, Primoff, Rosen, indus, Potash
and others.
163rd ST. and Prospect Ave-, Bronx
Markoff, 5lankenstein, Belle Robins, Pol
lack, Peer and others.
Brooklyn, NJ ", Amaioamated Temple,
q Arion Place Ruthenberg, Dunno.
New York City, Mecca Temple, seth
st. and 9th Ave-, Ruthenbero, Dunno;
also a meeting at Cooper Union, 9th st.
and 4th Ave-, Ruthenbera, Dunno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
ITALIANS HOLD
ANTI-FASCIST|
DEMONSTRATION
To Decry Deportation
of Italian ExileS
tspeeIaI to Ths osIIy Werksrl

NSpeelal 10 tne Oaiy WorNeTy
NEW YORK, April 2e-ThO league
of italian Political ExIIes will stage q
great antI-fasclst demonstration on
Sunday, May 2nd, 2 .. m. at Manhattan
Lyceum, g. E. 9Th ST. The call for the
meeting tells Of sxIIes being arrested
in this country and held for dsporta-
tlon to "the land Of the dead" where
the black fascist bands are waiting 70
commit moro crimes.
Many Speakers.
C.sE. Ruthenberg, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, Enea Sormenti, Carlo Tresca,
Pietro allegro and DR.. Carlo Fama will
be the speakers. The speakers repre-
sent different workers organizations
who are uniting in joins, protest
against recent attempts to depoft Ital-
ian workers. II is reported that one,
worker has already been deported
without public notice.
MussoIInl's Orders.
The call to the meeting states.
"Mussolini has begun his attempts to
crush the anttfascist movement In
America. The Italian embassy, the
consuls, the newspapers and the
fascist groups have received orders to
denounce to the authorities all those
who have come TO America because of
the criminal fascist persecution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
~ BERT MILLER.

BOSTON, Mass, April ga month
ago two conferences were called in the
city of Boston for the relief of the
Passaic strikers. The one, called the
Greater Boston Conference, was a So
called left wing conference, called by
the Capmakers' Union, leading left
wing organization OF the city of
Boston. To this conference all work
ers' organizations were freely admit
ted without question. The other con-
ference, called by the Jewish Social
ist Verband and the New England dis
trict of the socialist party was attend
ed by many organizations in the
needle trades, and among the fraternal
organizations.
At the first conference, a proposal
was made that negotiations commit
tee approach the second conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
MKlsses Of Hvnocrltas.r

ERE the kisses of the hypocrites
dried on their cheeks these statesmen
were whispering to each other how
to freeze out Germany a few months
later, while others were coming to
understandings in the way Of allow.
ing another to rape smaller territor-
les"
The above is Leon Trotsky's com
ment on the kiss by Premier BRAND Of
France on the check Of Foreign Min
lister Austen Chamberlain of Great
Britain during the recent league Of
nations meet wherein they failed tc
admit Germany into the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Cahanisrn Has Grip on
The Socialist Party as 1t
Meets in Pittsburgh, Pa.
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE socialist party faces another
4 national convention. 1t will be
held in Pittsburgh, Pa, during the
period incidental to labor's world
revolutionary holiday, International
Labor Day.
This convention of the socialist
party will attract attention thru the
reflected glory of Eugene v. Debs,
who has given to his party whatever
life 1t retains. 1t also meets under
the foul odium brought down upon it
by the leadership and financial sup
port of Abraham Cahan, the Boil
shevik-baiting editor of the New
York Jewish Daily (socialist) For
ward, abettor of smuggling and gang
sterism against militants in the
needle trades unions.
Two years ago, at the convention
of the socialist party held in Chi
cago, Debs was made the chairman
and the leader Of the party, in the
hour that Rafael Abramovich, the
Russian counter-revolutionary, was
touring the country under socialist
auspices. Abramovich was received
as an honored guest at the socialist
gathering.
Since the Chicago convention, in-
stead of driving the militants in
Guiding the Communists, out Of the
needle trades organizations and
other unions, as they had threaten
ed to do, the socialists themselves
have been compelled gradually to
relinquish their leadership bulwark-
ed by explosions. The left wing is
directing the strike of $4,000 fur
riers in New York City. The left
wing is in power in the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union in
New York City. The left wing is
powerful in the Amalgamated Cloth
Ding Workers of America.
But at what cost! Everywhere
the socialist Daily Forward has
fought the left wing, not with rea-
SUI anu dIbuiuGnlSy Jul WIN sumo
and blackjacks. Peaceful meetings
have been broken up thru the use Of
gangster tactics. The work of the
union has been sabotaged. Even
the struggle of the workers against
the bosses, as in the furriers' strike,
has been undermined and thus made
more difficult.
There are strong elements within
the socialist party in New York City
that overcame their early hesitation
and finally joined in support not
only of the furriers' strike but also
of the struggle of the 10000 mill
workers in Passaic, now in the four
teenth week of their war against
wage reductions. 1t remains to be
seen whether these elements will
come to the front at Pittsburgh
against Cahanism, and just how
much support they will receive from
Debs, the leader of the party.
This situation in which the social
lists now find themselves is direct
outgrowth of the original hostile at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Assasslnate Bishops.

BERLIN, April 27--Archbishop Bas-
ilewslxi, one OF the organizers Of the
new Ukrainian church, and several
other bishops have been assassinated
at church congress being held at a
monastery in Lublin, according to re-
ports reaching here by way Of War
saw. The assassins are said to have
invaded the congress, carried out their
work and escaped unrecognized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Bob Four Filling Stations.

PEORIA, H., April 27.-Within
space of a half hour two unmasked
bandits held up four Standard Oil
filling stations here today and es-
capped with over $1,000.
At each station they kidnapped the
attendant and took all four of them
to Madison Park in the outskirts of
the city, where they we're thrown from
the bandits car. The robbers escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
JAP PIute Press Combines.

TOXIC, Japan, April 27-Seventy-
five of Japan's largest newspapers
have formed what they call Nippon
Shimbun Rengo. Translated into Eng
lish it means The Associated Press of
Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
NATIONS FARM CROPS
CUT S1,148,00S,OOO
COMP AIRED WITH rs.

Washington, Dec. 20.--Pl--A slump
of $1,14S, 00S.000 in the value of the
country's important farm crops this
year, as compared with last year, was
shown today by the department of ag-
riculture's December estimates.
The decline was due principally to
lower prices of most farm products
rather than to decreased production,
although production of many crops
was below last year. More than half
of the decline was on account of the
low price of cotton.
The principal crops, based on De-
cember 1 farm prices, We're valued at
S7,S01, $4,000 for this year. Revised
estimates of last years crops placed
their value at $S,949. 321 900.
Cotton, dethroned as king last year
by corn. failed to regain it's crown
this year despite record production.
The drop in total crop value due to
cotton was 1851 ,324,000, cotton's total
value this year being placed at ST.
ole, SAG, 900 as compared with 1891
$4,000 last year. This years crop is
more than 100000 bales larger than
last years.
There was a decline of $3.50, 331 600
in the corn crops value as compared
with last year. Value of the present
corn harvest is placed at $1,703, AGO, 900
while last years was ST. 1866, 761, 900.
Wheat was one of the crops showing
larger production and greater total
value. This years crop is valued at
$997,5S9 600 compared with S95T,907,-
GOO for last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Kings Daughters
Hold Xmas Meeting

The Helping Hand Circle and Ju-
Nor Sunbeam Circle. Kings Daugh-
tiers of Joice and Pittston, were de-
lghtfully entertained on Saturday at
the home of Madames Annie and
Blanche Lewis. This was as usual
an all day meeting and there was a
large gathering of members with a
number of guests present
AT noon the hostesses served a de-
licious dinner which was much en-
joyed by all. At o'clock the after
noon session was opened with prayer,
and Scripture reading, after which all
Joined in singing Christmas carols.
A beautiful Christmas tree, attrac-
lively trimmed, was much admired,
and when jovial Santa Claus arrived
at the meeting all were delighted to
see him and he was very warmly
welcomed. Much enjoyment and in
tereSt was manifest when Santa dis
tributed gifts to all. The various
gifts We're novel and PLEASING
An interesting Christmas program
was given " the Sunbeam Circle of
junior members. This program con-
sisted of piano solos. recitations and
singing.
The next meeting will be held on
Dec, so at the home of the Cidcle
President, Mrs. Nellie Preble. A New
Years program will be in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Breach Widens
Over Additional
Number u. S. Judges

Washington, Dec. 20.-(P)--The row
between the Senate and House over
legislation to provide additional fed
eral judges was broadened today when
the Senate judiciary committee unan-
imously went on record against the
house program.
The House was charged in commit
tee with treating the subject too
lightly by attempting to pass an ON
nibus bill TO create judges where the
need was not proved. Managers on
the part of the House We're repeated
firm in their stand for the 10 judges
which the House added. and threaten
to prevent the enactment of any meas
ures creating judgeships unless they
are included.
The dispute started at the last ses-
sion when the Senate passed five sep
arate bills providing for additional
Judges in the districts of western
New York, Connecticut. eastern Penn
sylvania, Maryland and southern Iowa
When they reached the House all
five were included in one measure with
10 additional judges and this bill was
passed by the House.
When the omnibus bill came to the
Senate, the judiciary committee cut
off the additions and sent to the Sem
ate calendar the House bill carrying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Gardiner Girl
Hostess at Xmas
Party in Augusta

A most delightful Christmas party
was given by Miss Grace Clark of
this city at the Central Maine Power
Co. Girls Club rooms at Augusta
last Friday evening. The girls LEFT
on the $3.50 car and upon arriving
In Augusta were met by Miss~Clark,
who conducted them to the club
rooms. Upon entering the living
room the girls found a Christmas
tree. Songs We're sung by the girls,
music and games We're features of
the evening.
Santa made his appearance ana
each girl received a gift from him.
Refreshments We're served in the
dining room. Those present were
the Misses Winona Storey, Marion
Greenlaw, Eleanor Leighton, Phyllis
Stuber, Evelyn Morse, Arlene Dale.
Afthea Stuber, da Monroe Dorothy
Thompson, Lillian Lakeman. Vivian
Jordan, Mable Coffin and the hostess,
Miss Grace Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

request for Is cent single ticket for
a horse and wagon and for a 10 trip
ticket Give round trips) for horse
and wagon for one dollar
2. Amend paragraph two by sub
shutting request for an IS cent
ticket for atwo horse team, and a 10
round trip ticket for two dollars and
fifty cents.
g. Amend paragraph four of said
petition by substituting a request for
a twenty trip ticket for two dollars
and fifty cents for an automobile or
truck of one ton capacity or less.
We ask to further amend said
petition by adding request Tor IS
trip single passenger ticket for one
dollar.
5. We ask to further amend said
petition by requesting that the time
limit on ticket for horse drawn vehi-
cies be removed entirely and that he
time limit on automobile and truck