davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ST. MATHS WIN
GramInit Not Only Pitches . Five
 Hit Game, But He Has . Perfect Day in Hitting.

Grauil not only shut out the Will lingford Cubs with five hits when the St. Matt Black Sox of this city scored 50 victory over that team in Wallingford yesterday afternoon, but he had . perfect day at bat as well and drove in four of his teams five runs with his three singles. It was his game from every angle. He famed nine men and stood the Cubs on their heads from start to finish, while he and his mates drove Wac tucki from the box and continued their hitting against Ives for a total of F safe blows. A seifels also had big day with the bat. The sum- mary
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ANOTHER COOMBS

Raymond Coombs. nephew of tho famous Jack Coombs of the old Athletics. has been | star athlete for the Exeter School for Boys anl Connie Mack is said to have his eye on him.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Games Today Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
ATHLETICS TAKE
 FINAL IN SERIES
{ Continued from preceding page.)

Hsrthstt, ssys ..1 0 3iair, sssl1 ....l 1 0 Totals 37 2 Il c7 II s-Battsd for Gonzales in sth.
 sz-Batted for Bush in 'th.
 asx-Ran for echulte in fth.
 xzyI-Batted for Beck in 7th.
 1xx1z-Batted for Nehf in 7th. Pittsburgh OO3 olo olo-S Chicago 1O2 O.l lOo-' Two base hits: Stephenson. Hornsby. Hartnett, sheely, L. Waner. P. Waner. Struck out: By Malone 2. Bush l. Hill !. swstonic 1. Winning pitcher: swetonic. LoAnG pitcher: Nehf.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

x-0Attel fer Thevsnew in th xx-0attsd for wiilsvghby in 9th. Philadelphia ole o6o o0o-l 0ostea 200 1e3 0ex-S I've base hits: Naeuirs. Harper Southern. Three bass hit Maguire. Struck ost: Dy willovghby 1. Mc0raw 1. seibold }. Losing pitcher: wilioush- by.
 (eecond Camel Philadelphia 0so o"e o-k Boston co0 % x-7
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CINCINNATI

x-Battsd for Frankhouss in Sth. ot Louis 900 002 0o0-2 Cincinnati eol 900 l3x-4 Two base hit: Hafsy. Thrss bass hit: Kelly. Home run: Alien. otruck out: Dy yrankhouss l. Losing pitchsr: Heid.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Tho Standing

Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. Torton at Newark. Rochester at Baltomore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 16-7, Toronto 0.f, Montreal s-11. Jersey City 4-S. Buffalo 10-2. Reading 5-1. Nochester 11-0, Baltimore :.e.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
SEkACAS

Two base hits. Potts Fitzpatrick. Rice, kroii ?. Venture. Smithwick. Three base hits: Rice. Hayes, Blanchard. Home run Kroll. Struck out: By Potts 1, Aamlin l, Campbell :.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
WASHINGTON TEAM
 WINS AND LOSES
1altVine Is Up on Sunday But
 Locals Wllop Hlrtiord

kensington again broke even over the weekend. losing to Taftville on Saturday and winning from the Economy Grocery nine on Sunday. Saturdays game was nip and tuck affair with Taftville scoring first and Kensington tying the score in the third inning. Taftville scored again in the fourth and Kensinston evened the count in the fifth. The fifth found Taftville jumping to the front with a three run lead only to be overtaken by kensington in the seventh. Taftville scored the winning run in their half of the seventh and although kensinston had men on bases in both the eighth and ninth inning they could not tie the score. The hitting of Mikan and Barry fea- tured for kensington. with Cramer furnishing the fans with a running one hand catch Of foul ny. which he caught while running up large stone beside first base. For Taftville. hitting of Eccleston. 1.amory and Finn featured, while the work of Tombari at short was of the sensa- tional variety.
 Sundays Game
 Sundays game was a free hitting affair with the locals getting 1s hits off the delivery of Edgar and Nagel, while the Economy nine got to Scri- minger for 10 hits but could only score once, while the locals counted Is times.
 Kensington scored once in the first inning on single by Mikan. sac rifice by Schneider and a single by Cramer. They scored again in the third. making four runs on a single by Scriminger, Mikan's sacrifice, Schneider's walk. a double by Cramer. a triple by Hubbard and . single by Darrow. kensington count ed three more in the fourth, Gill was hit by a pitched ball. Scriminger singled and both runners scored on Mikan's single to left and he scored on Schnieder's double. The locals had one run handed to them when with the bases full Nasel walked Schnieder. Tn the seventh the locals scored six times Gill was again hit by pitched ball and scored on Schriminger's double. Schnieder walked and both men scored 'on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsheld 12, Hartford {.
 Ist game. 1a inninss). Hartford {, Pittsheld {.
 (2nd game. 5 innings by agree.
 ment). Albany 2. New Haven o. Springfield 6-o. Providence 2-7. Bridgeport 19-4, Allentown e-S,
 10 innings).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Nick Altrock started playing ball with Pickering. O.. in 1888. He pitched three sames the first week cad Nas Aandea 13.SD,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Gamer Tomorrow

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday 8roeklyh ., New York s.
 (l4 innings).. : Pittsburgh :. Chicago [. Cincinnati {, St. Louis 2. Boston S-7, Philadelphia 1.B <.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
HOLY CROM

Two base hits: MaGuda. krause. Gar TO, St. Budniek. Three hase hits: St. Budnick 2. Maguda :. O'Brtsn. Home runs: St. Budnick. Casey NcKernsy Struck out: By Hamlin {. Salak 5. Casey |, Zembko :.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
CAPTAINS MONTANA

"Cat" Thompson. one of the great est college basketball players. will captain the Montana State basketball team next season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Tho Standing

Games Today New Haven at Albany. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia !, New York {. Detroit :. Cleveland !. Ct. Louis {. Chicago :. WasAinston '. Boston l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Games TOl,,orrov

Games TOh,orr0w Springfield at Albany. Hartford at Allentown. Ptttsheld at New Haven. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

LIKE LACROSSE SECOND BEST
 Cadets at West Point like football best as q sport and their escopA choice is lacrosse.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

PRAISE FOR TEXAS LEAGUE3
 Texas league players cay Fay Pierce. with Fort Worth, is the besi felding shortstep in the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

bURR|7TS SMOTHER
 HOLY GROSS TEAM Continued from preceding page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

Two base hits: Hubsnd. Pschvk. Be. cleTon. Tombari. Finn Three base htt: Gaudette. Struck out: By scrimiagsr !. Pechuk :. Zepp ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

kensineton lo4 7ie eex-lS
 Two base hits: Alexander. sipDisa Mu. ,, band Cramer. Gchntsdsr. erimtneov. :, Darrow. Pechuk Three bass hit: Mu. band Home run: Cramer. Struck est: : By Nasel ,, Scriminger l.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

usual and were never under pressure. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESUIrt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
How the

lenge. They were holding a real
strike meeting by five o'clock that
afternoon, Ford was standing on an
improvised platform, holding up a
child whose face was flushed with
fever caught on bursts ranch, and
was saying, at is for such as these
we fight" when Ralph burst, Dis
trict Attorney MAXWELL, Sheriff
George H. Voss, Constable Ander-
son, and a crowd of would-be
Western "bad men" picked hurridly
from the saloons of Marysville, the
county seat, and deputized. came
down on the meeting.
The constable had two illegal war
rants. The attackers were in two
automobiles, all got out but burst,
who lolled back to see his minions
subdue a slave revolt. burst was
the employer, and this is what CAPT
talist government is for.
The Officers Shoot.
The officers swung their clubs,
and dubbed shot guns, clearing
path with blows and curses toward
the speaker, who made no attempt
to escape. But some of the crowd
pressing away from the clubbing,
pushed the stand, and it fell with
crash. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Dakin needed no other excuse, and
cut loose with his shotgun; other
slightly deputized gunner followed
suit, and inextricable confusion re-
suited.
But in the midst of it, an IN
Known hero, described always merely
as "The Porto Rican," rushed
bursts killers, tore weapon from
one of them and shot Maxwell. Vose,
Anderson, and deputized gunman,
Riordan. Maxwell and Riordan
died; the others recovered. AS the
Porto Rican threw down the gun
and started to walk away, Rankin
killed him with a shotgun, and then
took careful aim at a young English
boy who was coming up with a
bucket Of water from distant we'll,
and shot off his arm. Many work
crs were wounded, their names are
mostly unknown.
The crowd scattered; hundreds of
migratory workers were arrested ali
over California, and carried to
Maryville and nearby jails. They
were horribly tortured by confine-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
Ymperialist Interventionists Mobilize White
Guard.

That the present mperalist drive against the Soviet
Union for the purpose of trying to destroy the workers
and peasants republics and initiate reign of white guard
evident from the worldwide mobilization of this
czars colonized in the world captos In Riga War
saw Vnis Paris Berlin, New York, these nests of
sprators intensely active in fomenng provocaons and
lies against the Soviet Union Former czarst military Of
fcers who their day professional assassns of the
workers and peasants of czar Russia who organizers
of pogroms advisors to the mperiast military leaders
planning armed intervention against the Soviet Union.
In Manchuria there 10000 of this riffraff in the
armed bandit forces concentrating the Siberian border
The Chinese has placed czarists in the posts
the Chinese Eastern Railway which, until the arrests and
deporatons of Soviet officials in the hands of the
latter.
This fact proves all the pous statements of the mper
as powers the United States France and Japan regard
ing their grave about the peace of the world to be
nothing than mperalist duplcy.
1t is these identical powers, along with the British a-
Dor government of Ramsay Macdonald that melted the
Chinese and Manchurian bandit governments against the
Soviet Union.
These facts understood by the of the Soviet
Union who have shown that they stand united
against those who consprng to turn that vast country
ito slaughter house, where the white guard czaris hire
ings of imperialism would direct campaign of extermina-
ton of the very flower of the men, and children
the workers and peasants.
1t is the plain duty of the working of the United
States and the whole world to mobilize all their forces for
strikes and demonstrations for the defense Of the Soviet
Union August 1 The reply of the working class to the
mperasts and their whteguard lackeys must be mighty
demonstrations of international solidarity against imperast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
Readings Socialist" Mayor Joins Hangmen
of Workers

THE alleged socialist administration of Reading Pa, that
assuming office promised to carry out capitalist pol
ce is living to its promises Not only has made
effort to organization of the unorganzed
of the city of Reading but openly fights against attempts
to defend the right of workers to organize.
When representatives of the International Labor Defense
requested the mayor of Reading elected the socialist
ticket to grant permit for tag day to raise defense funds
for the victims of the Gasona conspiracy he refused to
grant their request When informed that funds would be
collected anyway he threatened police action.
The of Reading fit representative of the
cas party of America and of the second International Just
the leaders of the second international throughout the
world have joined the bourgeose in their preparations
an mperiais against the Soviet Union, just they
carry murderous struggle against the working class
the various countries in which they participate in the gov
eminent the pcayunsh mayor of Reading joins the hang
of the working class the United States who try
to send to their deaths fifteen workers who leading
the organzatona drive in the Southern textile mills
The thoroughly rotten socialist party still tries conceal
its treachey and pedy to the working class behind the
Of he late Eugene " Debs. But by their very
they traduce the memory and beou the of Debs who
all his fe fought to the limit of his splendid abilities
half of the victims of capitalist vengeance and to the day of
his death member of the International Labor Defense
the organization prohibited by the socialist mayor of Read
ing from collecting defense funds for working class prisoners
facing death at the hands of the capitalist class.
Surely Rosa Luxembourg right when she called such
scoundrels Sinking carbon"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
A Twelve Year Blood Hunt

mento Valley hops to a minimum,
convinced the governor of the state
that he ought to parole Ford. He
did, Sept. II, 1925, and the Marys-
vile sheriff arrested him at the
prison door and took him back for
trial January 4, 1926, for the
murder of Riordan. His, first trial
was for Maxwell. -
The Judicial Pooh Bah.
Mcdaniel had boosted so openly
OF what he would do this time to
Ford that the governor thought it
better to appoint new Judge. He
picked Busick. the most notorious
foe of labor that ever sat on the
California bench. Injunction"
Busick, he was called. He had
framed Tom Connors, secretary of
the California Defense Committee of
the I. w. W. for tampering with a
jury, because some prospective
jurors got defense literature through
the mails, in a general distribution
to add addresses in the phone book.
Rusick in the Connors case was
both judge and prosecution witness,
testifying, for the record and the
jury, directly from the bench,
Busick did his best to frame Ford
again, but the eleven years of pub
licity had accomplished something.
The jury was not so easily packed.
The prosecutor, Ray Maxwell, was
the son of the former district at
torney, and the case had an atmos-
phere of personal vengeance about
it. The judges prejudice was so
fragrant that it had the reverse eff
feet from that intended. Frequently,
during the trial, he told the jury
that the defense, "has presented no
case" When the jury reported dis
agreement, he forced them back and
demanded a verdict-until his I'M,
foreground informers told him that
those voting guilty at first were be-
ginning to swing over, whereupon
he sent bailiff every half hour to
order the jury to report disagree
inent. They now refused, however,
and after II hours deliberations,
brought in a verdict of mot guilty"
When the verdict was brought in,
the judge exploded in wrath, de-
nounced it as "un-American" and
sentenced to Jail for contempt of
court" one spectator who dared to
applaud.
Suhr, also, was later released.
= Their Lesson and Ours.
This is how the employers of
Marysville tried for IL years to kill
strikeleader. That they failed was
not due to any breakdown in the
frame-up system, but merely to the
crudeness Of its instruments, plus
the persistent agitation and educa-
ton of the workers to the facts in
the case. If hanging verdict had
been obtained at that first trial,
it would have been perfect frame
up. We may take it for granted
that employers all over the country,
in Gastonia especially, have learned
their lesson from Wheatland. Here
after they will make superhuman
efforts to get a death sentence in
the first trial. The WORKERS too,
must make equally strenuous efforts
sMoqs pus3seqM IoJ 'Ieal!nbos IoJ
them that the vengeance Of a master
toward his rebellious servants is
thing that neither time, nor tide nor
circumstance can assuape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

.e The fact that many millions of the best and most
capable workers had been withdrawn over four
19918) from the normal of production the fact
that industry whole had been adapted to the production
of materials and finally the devastation caused by the
war produced in the most important beigeren countries
general economic decline and the general mpoverishent
the toing The world economic system whole
was very much weakened"-J SIGUR: "The Victim of the
1mperiast War 1914-1918"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
How the HOpfield Bosses Tried to
Get Ford and Suhr Out of the Way

ment in cells exposed to the sun and
without air, by beating, by having
their feet burned; sweating" is the
usual California police term for the
third degree. One man after tor
ture was found dead in his bunk
with his throat cut.
Blackie Ford, of course, as the
leader. was picked for framing, and
with him Herman Suhr, somewhat
prominent, and two other men, Beck
and Bagen. The trial was in Marys-
vile, in January. 1919, before Judge
E. P. Mcdaniel. The defendants
were members of the /. w. w. or
had recently been members, and the
I. w. W. secured Austin Lewis as
defense attorney.
The Damned Furriner" Argument.
Money for defense was scarce,
most of the publicity had to be con-
Quoted by Lewis himself, by the i'm
poverished 1. w. w., by two or three
liberal bourgeois papers in the
larger cities. The prosecution was
able to create a feeling in Marys-
vile that "our beloved district at
torney" was killed by a "gang of
damned hoboes and foreigners and
anarchists" who didn't even speak
the English language. "What does
this word solidarity mean, any
way" the prosecutor shouted trium-
phantly "You can't find it in the
dictionary" I'm those days you
couldn't but now you CAM 1t was
all very much like the bosses propa-
ganda in the present Gastonia
frame-up.
A Qualm of Conscience.
Even the packed jury, however,
had conscientious scruples about
killing these men. They found only
the two leaders guilty, on the same
old Haymarket theory of completely
by their treachings, and freed Beck
and Bagen. They found Ford and
Suhr guilty of second degree murder
only, and recommended leniency.
Mcdaniel had fewer scruples; he
read "limit" for "leniency" and sem
fenced them for life.
Eleven years Of consistent agita-
tion, eleven years of strikes in
which the word "Wheatland" was a
rallying calls, eleven years which
brought labor boycott that ruined
the bursts, and cut profits on Sacra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

"The Soviet Union strives to avoid every conflict in
order to continue its economic construction work unhndered
In the past you have been offered thousand proofs the
patience and the will to peace of the Soviet Union the
Soviet Union knows that it is surrounded by world of
hatred passion and violence and is under illusion about
this state of affairs" - MARCEL CACHIN, Communist
Deputy in speech before the French Chamber Deputies
Dec. a, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

Together with the Communist Parties of all other
tres the Communist Party of Germany is taking all the
measures necessary to make the international Red Day
Against War day of the broadcast working
masses in town and country against mperast war and for
me defense of the Soviet Union. -WALTER GOLLMICK:
The Preparations of the Communist Party of Germany for
the international Red Day Against War; -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 20! Twenty-three
workers face eleetrocution or
prison terms! Rally Ill forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July. 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to.
international Labor Defense, 80
Eat h 1lA etreok, NaY xXoyk,1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

SKHELADZE again looked despangly eneatngy Shy;
ne made gesture and dropped his head his hands
Shidky began to walk and down the not looking
Tkheladze He thinking and biting his nails first hand
and then the other.
And here's another thing Tkheadze, Your
too petty There's terrible whirlpool and we're all in it. We're
going to be subjected dreadful trial. than civil
famine and blockade We're the of hidden
not going to shoot but will spread before all the
temptations of capitalist business We control the whole
omic system That's But the
ing out of his hole. He's beginning fat
various FORMS For instance he's install himself
ranks behind solid barcade Of revolutionary phrases with all the
attributes of Bohevk vaor Markets. Cafes
ces home comforts alcohol After the
begin off the letters That's something should afraid
Of. There panic asude, revolt It's tredness-no:
it's healthy revolutionary protest. coming from overdevoped
class instinct from the romntsm Of the period
the old methods of sruggebut precisely these old methods
longer of The foe is cunning difficult
must forge strategy It's impossible just by indgna
ton and revolt that would merely hystea
this have radically change ourselves
y the Boshvk ourselves for long, lingering SIEGE
Of the umultuous bateron is finished We
What need quiet cold and
and hardhaded aborers with strong teeth the
healthy One be Bolshevk way through,
Tsheadze yourself Cmade think together over
these questions which demand Of FRAMEWORK
u 10 BE GGeptipYsdlw <&oH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

nento Valley hops to a minimum,
convinced the governor of the state
that he ought to parole Ford. He
did, Sept. II, 1925, and the Marys-
vile sheriff arrested him at the
prison door and took him back for
trial January 4, 1926, for the
murder of Riordan. His first trial
was for Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
New Russian Films.

NYESOLOD PUDOVKIN, one of the
leading Russian directors and es-
pecially noted for his recent production
OF Storm Over Asia" Is reported in
Moscow newspapers to have gone TO the
health resort of Kislovodsk, In the Cau-
casus, to take some scenes there for a
new picture to be called Life Is Worth
Living" The film, advance notices
state, is calculated to "rehabilitate the
love theme submerged in a morass Of
hokum by Hollywood"
Material is being gathered by Co
lovnya, whose Photographic work is held
largely responsible for the success of
the aforementioned Storm Over
Asia" for an educational picture en-
titled Fish" depicting the life of the
fisher folk Of the Soviet Union.
THE New Babylon" a Russian Aim
based upon the Paris Commune, direct
ed by Kesinzof and Trauberg, drew
caustic comment from some Viennese
reviewers at It's premiere in the Aus
TRAN capital recently. The Russians
were said to completely eliminate the
role of the Prlssians in the Commune, -
the only reason for this appearing to be
that the Russian film industry Is doing
big business with Germany and doesn't
want to affront It's best customer"