davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
100000 Miners on Strike
80, Textile Workers on Strike

To Sage the Union For Victorious Strike For the Miners
Control of Their Union; Against the Wage Cut Against the
Speed-up; Against Longer Hours
Thousands of being made in mail for The
DAILY WORKER from the Striking Miners. Hundreds of
requests already coming in from the striking Textile
Workers.
All expired subscriptions strikers still being
tho the strikers afford their subscriptions
Every day sending 1000 papers the strike
FREE OF CHARGE We have begun send The DAILY
WORKER into the Textile strike FREE OF CHARGE.
Our Resources Are LtedWe Cannot fford any Longer
Help keep the aOorkHep the circulation
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Send to the Daily Worker Subscription to the strikers.
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Send subscription to the Strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

bers.
Brothers! Till our next meeting
in the near futurel"
These efforts of the old revolution
aries of Czarist Russia to establish
May Day under the greatest difficult
ties as the holiday of labor, are en-
couraging present-day revolutionaries
in capitalist countries to make every
effort to win back this day as our
own. The Madison Square Garden
meeting on May First in New York
and similar meetings in other centers
are the starting point for new note
of militancy in the ranks of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

ton in front of the offices of the
Communist newspaper L'Humanite
where workers had gathered to hear
the election returns. A number of
workers were hurt by the police who
swung their batons freely. Several
workers were arrested earlier in the
day for posting placards issued by
the Communist Party.
The Communist Party is planning
a series of demonstrations during the
week.
Premier Poincare has issued an ap-
peal for a chamber loyal to him and
not based on any set of campaign
planks."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

for the championship. The winner is
promised a crack at Sammy Mandell,
Flowers will engage in several
other matches before he meets
ney. On Friday night r
Stanislaus Loayza in Detroit. On
May he will then battle o4u y
barian at the st. Nicholas Arena and
will clash with Honeyboy Finnegan
in Boston, May IA.
Jack Sharkey and Jack Delaney are
continuing their training for their b.
round tussle at Madison Square Gar
den on April 80 Matchmaker Jess
Mcmahon has predicted 100000
gate for the fight. 1t is estimated
there are enough boxing fans in New
York and vicinity to fill up Tex
Richards arena and keep the Gar
den" owners from starving for the
next few months.
Armand Emanuel. Jewish contender
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
SANDING TROOPS
CAPTURE Mines

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, April
23.-U. S. marines were being rushed
today to the Principulca district
where SANDING troops raided the Bon
ANA and Laluz gold mining camps
These mines, both of which are owned
by Americans, are about 70 miles
from Bluefields. There are about 300
troops in the band which made the
raids.
At the same time rebels raided the
Martinez mahogany camp in the Cape
Gracias district.
The scene of the raids is some
miles distant from where the nation
alists were last active.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
N Y UNIONISTSW WIN
LAW CASE
Painters Get Judgement
From City

WASHINGTON, April %. = The
supreme court today formally dis
missed the appeal of the City of New
York from state court decisions hold
ing constitutional the state labor law
providing that mechanics should be
paid as much for public work as the
prevailing wage for similar private
employment.
The city appealed after Frank
Campbell, bridge painter and others,
won judgments of $699.35 each in
S ate courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
SPORTS IN BRIEF

Soccer Of, by and for workers has
pushed the membership of the Metro
poIitan Workers Soccer League up
from teams to 80 within six months.
Club revolts against commercialism
professionalism, high costs and racial
discrimination are responsible for the
leagues rapid climb in the New York
amateur sports world.
Five hundred fifty workers repre-
senting 20 organizations are playing
soccer in the league now and more
are clamoring for admission
Sid ferris, popular East Sda light
weight will attempt q cawehae -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

hind the Commun-
list candidate in
his district. Other
members of the
cabinet who failed
to obtain a major
ity were Adre Fal-
Heres, minister of
labor and Henri
Queuille, minister
of agriculture.
A clash between
police and a large
number of workers
occurred last night
when police at
tempted to break
I'm q dannnstra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
NAVY MANEUvER
DRAWS PROTEST
Com munists Cover
Coast City With Stickers

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23-
Eighty warships and 10000 men have
sailed out of San Francisco Bay, after
weeks stay. The battle fleet is
leaving for the Hawaiian. Islands,
where they will conduct naval man.
euvers. "Navy Week" was celebrated
in San Francisco by an aircraft ex-
position.
A thousand stickers were posted
about the city by the Young Workers
(Communist) League with the follow
ing appeal, sailors! Don't shoot
workers and peasants in China or
Nicaragua for Wall Street"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

LARGE POPULAR
VOTE CAST FOR
PARTY IN PARIS
WINGS PERIASTC EAGLE SPREAD OVER THE POLAR NORTH
Socialist VIII Seek
Bourgeois Support

Continued from fr.n rm.l
clallst candidates who were outdis-
tanced by Communists in yesterdays
ballot. While the socialists are ex-
pected in most cases to enter into a
coalition with the radicals, large num-
bers OF workers who voted the 50
cialist ticket in the first ballot, wiz
cast their votes for Communist rather
than for radical candidates.
Painleve Beaten.
Paul Painleve, minister of war in
the Poincare government, was far be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
German Police Jail
Red Front Fighters

BERLIN, April 23.-Police inter-
ference with a march of Red Front
Fighters returning home from meet
ing, resulted in a fracas and the nine
month Jail sentence for one of the
militant workers. Others received
sentences of three months apiece.
The arrest of the Red Front
Fighters is another incident in the
police and fascist prosecutions of the
workers organizations in the Reich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

for the heavs weight championship,
will leave the coast for New York
tomorrow, according to information
received here. Emanuel has been max
ing good impression along the Pa
cific and will be watched closely by
promoters and fans alike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
Cops Fired for Swearing

Patrolmen George H. Gondolf and
Hugh A. Tully of the Newton Police
Station, Queens, were dismissed from
the police department by Commits
sioner Joseph A. Warren, after each
had been found guilty of using pro-
fame language while intoxicated last
February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

he faces Bruce
Flowers, Negro ia
vorite in a To-
rounder at Ebbe g
Field on the night
of June 6. This
will be Sid's first
fight since he was
knocked cold re-
Gently in the first
round by Jimmy
M c L a 7 n i n, the
C 0 a st contender
Sammy Mandell,
n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24
FIND COPPER IN CHILE

VALPARAISO, Chile, April 29.--
Reports reaching here from Magal-
lanes state that what is believed to
be copper field Of great value has
been discovered near Puerto Baham-
Ionde
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-24

Armand Emanuel. Jewish contender
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

in the country. He is matched with Ray Taylor of Terryville.
 A third member of the team is Joe Shoemaker. g. combination box CT and fighter. who will contest with Frank CoIumbo. the Windsor Locks sensation. The fourth and last mem- Der of the visiting team is Al Me- Gurk. who meets the ace of New Britain amateur fighters, Johhny Clinch, at 145 pounds. These four battles are carded as the feature scraps of the night.
 Besides these. there are six inter- city bouts on the card. bringing to- gether number of favorites. some Of whom have apepared here before. Windsor Locks is going in heavy to- night for honors and a representa- tive team of good boxers from that town are on the card. Five men from the north end town will swap punches with worthy opponents
 New Britain will be represented by Frank Cungo, punching whirl- wind, who, in his first home bout two weeks ago. scored | neat and decisive win, and Tony Peretta. Springfield will also be represented on the card by Stanley Zienricki. Tony Percinelii and Leo Dery. Sev- eral other applications have been re- ceived and in case of substitution, good boys will be sent in.
 Three bouts on the card so into the heavier weight classes. Ed Whinphiner of Windsor Locks and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
state Trade school
Referee-Abe Aronson.
 south Church Wins

Henry Rockwell celebrated his re- turn to the game by scoring ten field goals and the South Church Inter- mediates walloped the Kensington Boys club by 36-l9 in a league game at the local Boys club. Although his injured finger was still bandaged. Rocky" played a stellar game and during the first half scored more points than all the remaining play CTS on both teams put together. dropping in all manner of short and long shots. Peck was the first to score and then Rocky began on find ing the hoop. making six baskets in the half. May and Peck got . goal apiece and the former a foul, while Malone made three points and Ur- bane two for Kensington to mako the half-time count 17-5.
 The second half was largely con- cerned with the efforts of Mercy to score. John" shot enough into the hoop, but the ball always came out again, and 1t was not until late in the fourth period that he finally landed one which went through the netting for a score. Kensington play ed a more effective game in this half, Malone getting three baskets and Chotkowski two. but the Church. more than held it's early lead
 The work Of Rockwell on the offense was naturally the prominent feature of the game, while Joe Potts held three forwards to one point and May had done the same up to the time when he injured his nose in a head-on collision with Ur- ban. This forced the church guard to retire from the fray. Malone and Chotkowski stood out on the attack for kensington and Wright On the defense. The losers roughed it uI considerably toward the end bu, found the winners ready to give them shove for shove. The sum. mary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

The Lions last night continued their victorious march in the Inter- mediate County "" basketball league by handing the State Trade school quintet SS-o3 trimming in a fine game at the Nathan Hale Junior High school. It was the seventh straight win of the Lions.
 Cohen put the Traders in the van at the start by sinking a field goal and Pond followed it with a foul to make it 30. At this point Luke scored a point for the eventual win ners, but Anderson counted from the floor before Marselli made good a free try for a 5-2 tally. Yankowltz sank a long shot but Anderson again lodged away and it was "A at the quarter. In the second period the Lions got under way and with Mar selli, Luke and Yarkowitz leading the way they forged into . l4l1 lead by half-time.
 In the third quarter the Lions be- gan to pile up the score. largely on wonderful foul shooting by Zembko and Marselli. This pair had six free tries during the period and sank every one of them. the quarter end
 ing with the score cS-14. In the final period the victors contented themselves with keeping the ball in the back court and then suddenly shooting long passes for scores. The Traders spurted briefly when Cohen. who played well throughout. scored two beautiful field goals.
 For the Traders Cohen was at his best and tossed four sensational baskets and a foul, while Anderson played a fine game. Marselli, clever center of the Lions. played the out standing part for his team, while Yankowitz kept the winners in the fight with three early baskets and Karbonik held the shifty Pond to three points. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
PHILADELPHIA AMATEURS
 TO FIGHT HERE TONIGHT
Quartet of Quaker City Baters ts Invade Connecticut Seeking Laurels in Tournament - Kelly. Clinch. Taylor and Columbo to Face Visitors - Six Other Ihter.City Bouts on Program - Several Heavy. weight Battles to Feature Starts at S:S0.

Interest in the appearance here tonight of the Philadelphia amateur boxing team composed of four of the reputedly best scrappers In tho Qua. ker City has been heightened within the past few days among the light fans of this and surrounding cities. and the Tabs hall will probably be taxed to capacity when the Mohawk A. c. tournament opens. The Phila- delphians have appeared in Hart ford on various occasions and their work left a lasting impression on all those who watched them while in action.
 The visitors are carded to meet four Connecticut boys who are rated among the top notchers in their re- spective classes. and whichever way 1.-the bouts go. all participants will know that they have been in a scrap after tonights milling.
 The Quaker City boys will be headed by Bishop Hart. dusky boy weighing 1s5 pounds. He is sched- uled to meet Jack Kelly Of Water bury. middleweight champion of this state. Another who proved to be q sensation in Hartford recently is Bob Hamilton. a lightweight, con- sidered one of the best at his weight
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
HARTFORD HOCKEY TEAM
 BEATEN BY NEW BRITAIN
Deadlock at End of Second Period is Broken by Hard ware City Quintet's Spurt-Largest Crowd of Sea son Watches Thrilling Battle-Alexanders Play on Floor Results in Chances to Score Welch and Blount in Scrap Play in Hartford Tonight.

ford players going around in circles
 Then opened the third period. Two freakish goals were scored by Alexander but both were the results of star playing by the three New Britain men. Alexander. Muirhead and Boucher. Alexander sped be- hind Hartford's cage and took the ball into the corner. He shot for the front of the cage and the ball hit Lovegreen's foot and barely rolled in. No one seemed to know that the ball had been caged.
 The next was a slow roller sent by Alexander from the center of the foor. The Hartford team Was caught flat-footed at New Britain's s end of the rink. Boucher was after the ball like streak of lightning. As the ball neared Hartford's cage, Boucher made as if to take il to :he side to try shot. Loyegreen jumped i, in front of him and the ball. contiu- uing slowly on its course, went into the cage for another goal.
 Speedy passwork from Brown to Muirhead 10 Boucher to Alexander gave New Britain another goal from Alexander's stick to increase the home teams lead. Then Boucher slapped one from the side of the rink and Lovegreen never saw t pass him. This gave New Britain the game ! to ,.
 Play in Hartford
 New Britain now stands tied agaln with Meriden in first place in the i league. The same two teams VIII
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

and through three goals caged by the decision, happy one for all but the Hartford players and the Capi- tai City cheering contingent.
 Alexander came back to form last night. Suffering from an injured knee, "Allee' hit his stride seeing that "Bib" Boucher was handicapped by [ lame shoulder following a crash with Bill Jette of Waterbury last Monday night. Boucher's work on the floor was a big factor in the victory and he and Alexander worked to perfection together in bringing the ball down to the op- posing cage.
 It was, however, the wonderful work Of both Captain Archie Muir head and Gid" Brown on the de- fense that kept New Britain safely in the lead. Against Tony Welch, Art St, Aubin and Fred Jean Muir head and Brown pitted their skill and stayed in the lead all the time Bill Blount gave a hair raising eX- hibition in the goal and he again demonstrated his claim to first honors among the leagues goal tenders.
 For Hartford. Fred Jean and St Aubin played the best game. The veteran center worked hard to beat the team that represents what was once his home. Arriving on the hoor Jean was greeted by long and loud boos and he stood a tough racket all through the game. Both teams put up a great defensive game with the result that Blount had only 61 stops to 45 for Lovegreen.
 Hartford started the scoring in the first period on fast shot by st. Aubin. Only 27 seconds elap psed be- fore Alexander tied the score on a fast pass from Boucher. Drown drove one in from the far corners to put New Britain into the lead Jean. however. came through to drive one in from the center, the ball bounc- ing into New Britain's goal off Boucher's foot, Then St Aubin careening around the floor, scooped a pass from Welch and caged Hart ford's third goal and the Capital City team led by the score of 3 to 2 at the end of the first period.
 The second period turned out te be the best one of the game. IT. this frame only one goal was scored and that was by New Britain a beau. tiful shot from the side of floor by Archie Muirhead. Back and forth waged the fight with all the players going at top speed. Brown scintil. lated in his period stopping every thing that came his way Bloun, kicked drive after drive to the side banks while Muirhead, Boucher and Alexander passed like the stars that they really arc. Muirhead's poke came after series of passes by the New Britain team that had Inc Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
COLORED COURT CHAMPS
 TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW
Renaissance Five Anxious to Even Up Count With New Britain Basketball Team-Visitors One of Greatest Attractions in Country - Hardware City Five Ready for Tough Game-Dick Dillon to Referee P.& F. and Machine Girls in Preliminary.

Included in the lineup .l uAe Laurel Business college team are some of the best basketball players in Meriden. Smith. Treloer and Johnson were members of Meriden amateur teams which played against the Burritt A. c. junior state champions in the state armory last year.
 Johnson's work on the amateur teams won him recognition from the manager of the Meriden Endee team of the Connecticut State Bas- ketball league and he was signed for a try-out at the beginning of the present season. Although he did not make the grade, he showed much promise and with year or two of experience. he is expected to come through. He and his running mate at guard. Marinam, held St. Thom- as seminary to one basket in Laurel's victory over that team las. week.
 New Britain High school will probably be at it's full strength among the first five. but will be weakened with the loss of three of it's substitutes, Jimmy Scully. Fred Zehrer and Alden Hewett. who VII, be receiving their diplomas
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
FLOWERS VS. TENORlO
Philippine lightweight and New York Negro Meet Tonight in Madison Square Garden.

New York. Jan. a7 (UP)-Lope Tenorio of the Philippines and Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Y, Ne gro, will meet in scheduled 1o- round bout in Madison Square Gar den tonight.
 Flowers is the fastest coming fighter in the lightweight ranks. Tenorio arrived in this country not so long ago from the Philippines and legan at once a swift climb to the top of the 135-division. The Filipino recently knocked out Stanislaus Loayza and won from Joe Click, the Brooklyn junior lightweight who lost chance to capture the junior lightweight title by fouling the champion, Tod Morgan.
 After blazing a trail all the way from San Francisco. Tenorio makes his New York debut tonight confi- dent of reaching the heights scaled by Pancho Villa, who won the worlds flyweight title from Jimmy Wilde.
 Flowers is an to favorite in the betting.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

A battle as fierce as any that has been fought on a basketball court this season. is slated to take place tomorrow night at the Stanley Arena on Church street when the Renais- sSnce Five of Harlem, N. Y., colored champions of the world, make their second appearance Of the present year against the New Britain basket ball team. In their first game here this year. the New Workers were de- feated S5 to S2 in one of the most exciting contests ever seen on the local floor.
 The visitors are coming here to- morrow night with only one thing in mind and that Is to beat New Britain and beat tho local team bad. The ability of the players on the team is too well known to need any extraor- dinary mention here and all the ace high stars will be started in the game tomorrow night.
 slocum and Fiall will probably 60 in at forwards with sanderA the lanky bean-pole in center. Mayors and Jenkins will cover the guards ! with "Cappy" Kicks in reserve. This combination Is one of the worlds best basketball machines. and in the games played here both last year and this season, the New York play CTS have emonstrated their ability to work the floor and to shoot. New Britain will be out to win. Having defeated the visiting team once. the local players are confident that they can turn the trick again and . real fight Is expected by all who plan to attend the contest. Dick Dillon, foremost among Con- necticut basketball officials, will be the 1lth man on the floor. and this alone assures the fans of | basket. ball game and not . rough house, Dillon has the respect and conn., dence of the colored champs a well as of the New Britain players. and all who play will know we'll that they will have to depend on basket ball skill alone to win.
 Preliminary Game
 The P. & F. Corbin girls will mee the New Britain Machine team il the preliminary game. This was t have been played Wednesday night
 but number of players on the Ma chine five were i'll and the Corbil
 Screw played instead. The first gam,
 will take place at 8 o'clock with th'
 feature contest getting under way a
 about 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
REISELT STILL CHAMP
Three Cushion Billiard King Defeats Hn Denton and Win Meet All Corners.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27 R1Otto Reiselt still ruled in the realm Of three-cushion billiards today. Fol Kansas City last night, the Phila- delphian was ready to meet all chal- lengers for the championship.
 Reisalt beat Denton 300 points in ooS innings, 70 innings less than he has required in his best previous title match. His average Of one and 47-253 billiards per inning for the match was regarded here aS unusual in . championship contest.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
DONATIONS FOR MEMORIAL
Ross Young Fund Increased By 9l From Babe Ruth and S5 Fron. Sing Sing PrisN.

New York, Jan. 27 R-Amnng the most recent donations for the Ross Young memorial tablet to be erected at the Polo Grounds are $1 from Babe Ruth and 5 from Sing Sing prison. Both contributions were acknowledged yesterday by Secretary F. J. Tierney of the Giants.
 Donations from a single, person are limited to $1. The money from Sing Sing was from the Mutual Well fare League which has . ball team that plays the Giants every year. The prisoners were anxious to take part to the tribute for Young who died last year, at San Antonio, Tex.