davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
ITO be Continued)
By JACK TOMBSTONE.

National Organizer of the Trade Union Unity League
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Dec. 20.-A national general
strike fall when the Anthracite expire end
G the results of the present strike of Illinois miners and
the intensive organization campaign of the National Miners
Union that accompanies the the decision of the Illinois
District Board of the n. M. U. in its latest meeting
The text of the resolution adopted at the board meeting
is follows:
"Ten thousand miners responded in number of local
strikes to the call of the National Miners Union struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
International
Wireless
News
(Wireless by Inprecorrj

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Great demon
strations of unemployed took place
here yesterday, demanding special
assistance for the winter. Despite
heavy cordons of police around the
city hall area, thousands of the job
less broke through and succeeded in
demonstrating before the city hall.
The police attacked the demonstra-
tion brutally and with shooting on
the Alexanderplatz, where two were
seriously wounded. The workers
stoned the police and fought back
for long time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
(Wireless By InpTecorr)

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 20. -
The federal arbitration court of
Australia has ordered a resumption
of work at the Rothbury mines and
others on strike on the terms pre-
vailing before the dispute. The New
South Wales State Government is
refusing to obey the order and is
declaring that it will continue to
work the mines with scabs.
On Monday, the Rothbury mine
was the scene of battle between
strikers and police guards, in which
one striker was killed and many
wounded. A demonstration of 30,-
coo here Wednesday in protest was
attacked and 80 workers were sent
to hospitals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
RENOUNCE BUkHARIN.

MOSCOW (By MaiD Comrades
Maretzki and Astrov, two Of Bu-
kharin's supporters, have now pub
lished declaration in which they
condemn the opinions of Comrades
Bukharin, Rykov and Tomski and
their own support of these opinions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

progressives and the United
Textile Workers Union are
rushing to the aid of the. en-
ployers.
Yesterday the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers lone bureaucrat in
Paterson rushed into the local
papers with a slanderous statement
that the National Textile Workers
Union was collecting money under
false pretenses." He charges that
the N. T. W. is collecting money
Tor the Mutual Knitting Mill strike
here, which is still under conn ol of
the Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers, and that the money is actually
to be used for the N. T. w. south
ern campaign and the silk strike
which Is certain to come soon.
The N.T.W. has already sent
reply to the press, pointing out that
it is not pretending to raise money
for the Mutual strike. N.T.W. or
ganizers offered some time ago their
solidarity 60 the Mutual strikers,
but the Full Fashioned Hosiery Of
ficials refused to permit any assist
ance from the N.T.W. The N.T.W.
has been openly and energetically
raising funds for the organization
of the Southern textile workers ever
since the Gastonia strike, and par
ticularly now, that the Second Ma
tional Convention is certain to ar
range a greatly intensified organiza-
ton campaign for the South. The
drive is being energetically supprt-
ed: 1t has also openly and frankly
asked the workers to give donations
to the fund for the coming silk
strike, for conditions and speed-up
in the silk mills and dye houses are
Sc baG that the workers must battle.
Holderman's motives for this slander
and his appeal on the basis of the
SANDER that no one support the Ma
tional Textile Worker Union is all
the more understandable when it is
considered that the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers is affiliated with
the United Textile Workers, which
has long record of sell-out and
treachery to labor in the South. and
is the spear point of the A. F. l..
southern drive against real workers
there.
Both the U. T. ". and the F.
F. H. w. are controlled by the Music
group. The Reverend Music him
self has rushed 30 Paterson to fight
what he knows is the greatest enc
my to his plan to swindle and sell
out the textile workers. A Music
parade is to march through the
streets during the first session of
the n. T. w. second annual conven-
tion, tomorrow, and in the evening
Music will address a meeting of all
he can persuade to attend. The OBJ
ject is to interfere with the conven-
tion as much as possible.
The U. 7. w. gang has already Sc
cured the support of the local courts.
The magistrate who sat in the case
of forty-one pickets arrested at the
Mutual shop freed the pickets, and
lauded the Full Fashioned '-osiery
Workers. This, the Paterson work
ers recognize Immediately, is prep
aration for terror through the
courts when the silk strike starts,
under the leadership of union, the
National Textile Workers, whom the
Judge will not approve of. 1t is an
to convince the workers
that the U. T. w. will receive IA
vorable treatment, and they should
join il instead of the N. T. W., also
to establish q reputation of friend
of labor" fof the capitalist courts
of Paterson, so that defense for the
arrested silk pickets will be made
quate.
RENOUNCE BUkHARIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
Emergency!
Membership Meeting

Monday, Dec. %, s p. M, Cen
tral Opera House, 9th st. an
Ord Ave. An important develoT
mcnt which involves the interes.
of the cntiro Party will be re
ported on and dealt with. A.
members of District Two mus
be present. All other Party
meetings arc called off. Bring
your membership card.-Sccre-
tariat Dist. 2, C.P. U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
(Wueless by Iitprecorr)

MOSCOW, Dec. 20.-Teleeeams
are arriving from everywhere con-
graduating Joseph Stain, General
Secretary of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union, on his 50th
birthday which is Saturday.
The Government Commission pub
fishes a list of an additional 1872
factories employing 100000 workers
where the seven-hour day is being
established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
NATIONAL TEXTILE
WORKERS CONVENE;
PLAN FOR STRUGGLE
Sell-out Experts of A.F.L. Converge Upon City
Trying to Stop Workers Own Organization
Militant Union Answers Slander About Money
Workers Contribute to Strike Funds

While hundreds Of textile workers under the leadership
of the National Textile Workers Union strike in New
England and hundreds of delegates frOr the whole textile
region of America gathering the apnua
ton of the N T. W. in today the Music group of fake
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
MINERS PREPARING FOR
NATIONAL STRIKE, 1890;
EXTEND LOCAL STRUGGLE
District Board Lays Basis for Intensified
Organization Campaign in Preparation
Joint Rank and File Strike Committees; Call tc
Smash Terror; Class Divisions in Militia
RITIIETIN.

TAYLORVIILE Ill., Dec 20-A fire in the home of the chief
here being made the for attempt to frame
the strikers There arrests
II. Woods president of the Ogara Coal Co, told 300
u NJ W. A. officers yesterday that he
operating with the u NJ W. A. for the Communists He
believe in the U. NJ. w. A." He declined to higher
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21
N.T.W. Leads Strike in
Treco Knitting Mills;
Fights Discrimination

The workers of the Treco Knitting
Mill, "a West 25th St., who last
snonth won a strike under the lead
ership of the National Textile
Workers Union, are on strike again,
this time for an equal division of
work in the shop, and against the
boss discrimination. It is slow in
the mill and the boss laid off work
ers, discriminating against the most
active in the union. The whole shop
has gone out determined to strike
until these are reinstated and an.
equal division of work is gained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-21

PITTSFIELD WEAVERS GAIN.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (By MaiD -
A hundred striking weavers at the
Pontusac Woolen Mills have won
cent yard increase in wages.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
DUNN AND MANGAN
 STILL LEADING
Lawyer Combination Holds First
 Place In HaDdball Loop

In the senior open doubles hand ball championship tournament, the Dunn Mangan team still retains the lead. Dressol and Grove stand q close second with the Terrible Swedes, Hergstrom and Anderson in third place,
 The biggest upset in the league during the week vas the defeat of the Mas and HaW kins team sending that bnatiOn from tie in sec ond place to fourth in the standing. Because ot the fact that the four teams, with the possible exception Of the leaders, are closely punched. much doubt remains as 10 the uI:i- mate winners.
 Dunn and Mangan still have three teams to meet, namely, the combin- ations that are now holding down second. third and fourth places. Dressel and Grove have to meet Dunn and Mangan, the Terrible Swedes and Stearns and Parker The Mag Hawks have 10 face Dunn and Manean and Dressel and Grove.
 None Of these teams can afford 70 drop even two games although the Dunn and Mansan and Dressel and edges in games won.
 The league standing to date is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Ner City quintet in one Of the Nors, drubhings handed team by anoth. CT state competitor this season.
 Bristol will be in the finest shape o' the year tomorrow night. Man. aEer Joe Carroll stated yesterday that he was never more confident that his team would win than he is as the game with New Britain approa Ches. He states that ever, player on the team is determined 10 win and the crew will be bat. ting every minute,
 Manager Clarence Lanpher oi the New Britain team is sitting tight smiling contentedly to him self, After Bristol was beaten ir Bristol. Manage Lanphcr ther watched his team hand Meriden a double trimming. He is confident that New Britain will win.
 Bristol will pick it's team from Pickcn. Cullom, Richtmyer. Rich man, Waterman, Manning, March inek. Malcolm and Carney. New Britain's quintet will be choser from Sloman, Zakzewsk, Don oehue. Dougherty, Arburr, Leary Shcehan, Hoist and Restelli.
 There will he an immense throni on hand for tomorrow nights bat tie judging by the demand fol seats. The crowd is expected t.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
1 ir1t Lutheran
Two 50. Church Teams W iII

The younger South Church teams fared much better in their games at tHe Boys club. the Juniors smear ing the Dixie Speedboys by 43-1S and inc Reserves taking the measrc Of the Nationals by 32-21. The Jun- iors. with the revised lineup which they will use in the city tourna meut, showed their best passwotk Of the season and had the losers completely al sea. pa'rs ularly in the second half The winners led ny 1f-12 at tn. halfway mark but then stepped or tn" gas and ran away Red Hattngs featured for the church team, scoring eight baskets, while Larry Stanley, playing his first game d. a regular. not only made h;s first points ot the season but ran his total to five baskets before the game was over. The Specdbovs split up their scoring. The sum
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
BURR|T7S ID USE
 STRONGEST TEAM Local Basketball Tam to Take
 No Chances Saturday

Determined that it's sensational record of 20 victories in .3 starts will be continued, the Burritt bas- ketball team tomorrow night will be again on the floor with its full strength. Although no definite in- the Manchester Recreation team as to it's squad the New Britain team will take no chances and the strong est lineup vii undoubtedly start.
 When the Burritt team takes the floor in the preliminary to the New Britain Bristol Endee contest at the Stanley Arena the lineup which has carried the team to it's great number of victories will probably be there with one possible exception.
 Andy Yakubowicz who injured his log in the Phantom game last week and who was not able to play with the Corbin Screw team against the Elnwood End"cs last night may not be on hand. Two combinations will probably be used. Nick Gill will rrobabl bc sent into forward in place of Yakuhowirz with Captain Al Havlick as his forward running mate. Joe Luke will jump center and "Chump" Carlson and "Hammy" Darrow will he the guards. How ever. Darrow's scoring ability may he needed and in that case he will noyn fo forward and his p13cn at guard will he taken by Pat Rose, the Pennington ace. who is also heavy scorer
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
HEILMANN MAY PLAY

If Star Shows Serious Inclination To
 Obey Training Rules, He Will Bs At First Base.
 Detroit March 29 RAlf Harry Helmann shows a sincere desire 10 comply with Manager Bucky liar. ris' edicts concerning training rules it is likely he will be at first baee for the Detroit Tigers when the season opens. This despite Harris' action yesterday in requesting Pres- ident Navin to ask waivers on ths former outfelder. who has won four American league batting championships during his If years with Detroit.
 At the moment Heilmann is on probation. The drastic action talk. en by Harris was explained to be the result of training rule viola tions while the team was in Los Angeles Heilmann has not bsen In a game since the second exhibi. ton affair on the coast until yss. terday. when he was sent in as . pinch batsman.
 It Is likely that Harris will be . playing manager this season. Schu. ble has not done too we'll It short. stop. causing Harris to figure nn shifting Charley Gehringer, hns second baseman. ;o short. and playing second himself. The Tigers again outhit the Cubs yesterday. but lost their sixth game out of seven to Joe McCarthys men | 3 to :.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Robins Hoping For
 Change in Fortune

Clearwater, Fla, March .9'P'-- The Brooklyn. Robins are not down. hearted hut they hope that a change of scenery will bring few changes in their disastrous spring training season. Hampered by a series Of injuries. they managed 10 get only two victories in practic games here. Now they have moved onto West Palm Beach on the first leg of their homeward journey and are looking for a few more wins be- fore they reach Ebbets Field.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Smith and Hagen to
 Tour United States

Pinehurst. North Carolina. March 2a CA Smith-Hagen barnstorm- ing tour Of the United States is on the golfing program for this sum mer.
 Robert F.. Harlow. Hagen's man ager has announced here that the Ryder cup ca aptain and Horton Smith the Joplin. Missouri. pro. will make an exhibition tour of the country as playing pa artner- as soon as the Ry- der team returns from England.
 A few exhibitions uui be played 10. Harlow said.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
TO INVADE EUROPE
Hclcn Wills, WosneN's Tennis Cham. pion. and Edith Cross tn Play in Four Countries.

San Francisco. March "9 ~0- Helen Wills, womcn's tennis cham- pin, and Edith Cross. third in na- tional ranking, will leave April ?" for their European invasion, sane toned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Their schedule includes matches in Holland, France, Germany and England. Miss Wills made a similar trip last year with Penelope Anderson as partner.
 The playing schedules: | May 10. II and 1o-Match play 1 at the Hague. Holland. May F. IS and 19-Match play
 at St. Cloud. France. May o0-Women's championship ! of France at Auteuil.
 June T. s and 9-Match play in 1 Berlin.
 June 11-Grass court champion ships at Rockingham, England. June A 10 July 9-All English
 championships at Wimbledon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
HugginS Careful of
 Condition of Players

St Petersburg. Fla. March 29 lP, Wnh long barns orminc Trip in to Texas IS the next thing on the Yankees schedule. Manager Hug gins has decided 10 take no chances with the condition Of his players. Herb r"unock and Benny Bengough will remain here while their mates start tholr roundabout trip home RengouGh is recovering after the re- mOlal Of his tonslls and Pennock' s arm is not yet at full strength. HugguS has decided ten days more Of Florida sun will do them more good than travelling.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Facing what is probably the most important game of the entire sea- son. the New Britain basketball team appears fit and ready 10 meet the Bristol Endccs at the Stanley Arena tomorrow night. The game will be the final one in the race for the state championship and a ter- rife battle is being anticipated.
 New Britain scored a 22 to 16 victory over Bristol on the Bell Towners' home floor two weeks ago but since that time, Bristol, al- though losing one to Meridcn. came back strong and swamped the Sil-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
SWEDES WIN TITLE IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Hoist Shows Way in S6,29 De.
 feat Of South Church
Final standing

The SWcdeS came back last night after two years. In 1926 the Firs: Lutheran church team won the In. tor-Church league basketball pen ndnt. but for the last two seasons the hOnors went to the South Con crosational team and the Franklin Square outfit was crowded into th. distance. But last night the Luther ans oNerCame their Congre gational- ist rivals by %S-o9 in a fierce final game at the Y. NJ. C. A. and re gained tho heights by winning the championship.
 Oddly enough. it was veteran returned from the former cham pionship team who played the greatest part in this victory. This was Ray Hoist. who returned after q two-ycar absence from tho league and scored lS big points which sank the aspirations of the South church Clever and tricky as ever. he led tho Swodes' attack when his team was most threatened and proved q constant thorn in the side Of the opposing team. His chief assistant was Elmer Swanson. who added II points 70 his already large total and clinched inc scoring honors Of the league Mercy and Bell led the South church attack. while Rock well and Parker held their men 10 one la Sk0t a0iCrp
 A feature of inc game was th' excellent foul shooting Of hoth teams. The winners made 10 out of 14 anj tho losers bottored this. get ting Il out Of 1G. Mercy put in five ont of five and Vessels and Hoist three out Of three each,
 Rockwell opened tho game with pretty long shot. hut the first few minutes rroIuc.d much scurryinp before the losers pulled away to a i2-f 'eod. which they held at in" quarter. The Sw,l,s crawled 'lp into a tsa, only to have tho south church torc" aIf.al hy 1f-1e again Here Hols' ~r9rrd again and then swan son ind inc SCOT" with two fouls and rnt u a 'ollow-up shot 10 give his team au f2-1f allantage at tn. half.
 rals long toss tied the score il tha third period. but tho swades rarna hack and. with Erickson and swanson showing in" way, 'hcl 01aintanod their two-roin' lead ir desporat" se"--a- " struggle we. into the fual quarter, Here Hols- fooled tn" losers again hy fading a Cai0sf the crowd under the haske' and tgkinc passes Tor two goals tba' gave his team a safe lead. After that the Swe1os played cautiously and held the upper hand to inc end Both l4HjIng scorers. swanson and Mercy. Were put out on fouls dur jn- thr last half but thoir t"ams fought gamely on without them The s'tMmarN.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Washington Squad is
 Pared to TWenty.fve

Tampa, Fla. March 29 R-The playing squad of the Washington day with Big Jim" Weaver. giant pitcher. on his way to play with Birmingham. Although Warrington will retain strings on him. Manager Johnson believes Weaver is not quite ready for the ma 1ors.
 With his departure Paul Hopkins wa. assured of . longer trial with the club.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
TO BE GIVEN CHANGE

West Palm Beach. Fla. March % GFt-ilorbert Cobb, youthful North Carolinan. will be given a chance 10 win big league pitching assignment for the coming season during the St. Louis Browns three-samn series with the Dodgers. opening today. Cobb is the only rookie Manager contests
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
DAY OF LDtEl<G

New Orleans La, March 29 lP,- Ii was day ot loating in the warm sun for the Clct eland Indians to- day Manager Pcckinpaugh, who looks thin and worn himself. decided that the team had been drawn a bit too fine and therefore decreed A hours of lazing around for his slug gers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
south hiIrth Juniors
Dixie SpeedbOys
Referee. Parker.

Running up big scores in the first and third quarters, the South Church Reserves downed the Ma tionals by 32-21. Again it vas Red" Ratings who topped his team. this time with 13 points. while Bernie" Wosilus and Havlick followed after. Two point Harwood again made bis single basket. F. Miller and Sincko featured for the Nationals. At the half the acore was 15-11 in favor (, the eventual winners. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

With the start Of another American eaeu" pennant only
  anbion-th@ Sica the collapse Athletics the 1914
  long the the dooma tho Mack kept rehuidiue Of late Comics efforts have been rewarded with base 0 be Yankees, Yankees sa pitching
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

Inc Pbant0m RcsCrVes lost 4 fFue scoring basketball game to the Washington Hill Crescents Of Vt terbury last evening by the score of A 10 3S. lt was rally by the Brass City team in the final perioI that spelled defeat for the local out
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NEW BRITAIN QUINTET
 IS READY FOR BRISTOL

Hardware City Basketball Team Meets Endees in De. cidng Game for Championship at Stanley Arena Tomorrow Night-Both Teams in Prime Condition for Terrific Scrap Strongest Lineups to Be Used by Managers - Record Crowd to be on Hand for Contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
NJ inc Arena

The senior tournament vill open at the Stanley Arena on Tuesday night. with fast games carded fer the first round The Boys club will tackle the Sons of Italy and the South church will meet the Lions. There will also be a preliminary iu- termediate game between the Boys club Reserves and Laurels.
 The Flashes have been reinstate in the intermediate class having been reWeighed last night and hav- ing averaged l29 pounds. They will play their first game next Saturda y afternoon against the Celtics.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
Phantom Reserves
Waterbury tres<ents

Referee, O'Brien; time, 1 1o-min- ute periods.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
tOrbi;i screw
New nrSartlire
PHANTOM RESERVES LOSE

Relorco. Sandcrson; timer Nur phy; scorer Butler.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
hr schedule

Tn. -ob.Igla Tor thaea 'fyo r'4e.-, as drawn up yesterday, is ss fol- lows.
 Monday. April I--1I1get Iryisio0: tiJ Golden Arrows IS. Arrov &; @ 'l" All -Iars Ns. Cardinal Juniors: tgD Eash- Juniors Hs. Wildcats. t4I boy7 Club Comets N-, East End MlGGa's; bal Tigers ,s. Partners.
 Tuesday, April 2--Juuior division: tlJ Cardinals 1s. Comet: f2) Wash tngtou -Co'unbus Five yg. DIrie sp4ednOys; o@J Flying Eomeos Ns. South Church Juniors; tt Yellow Jackets <s. Columbia Juniors; (J) Red Wings vs. All-Stars.
 Wednesday, April 3-Midgct diU- sion: DGj Second round game be tween sinners of game t3) and 14J; (7J second round game be- -V-pn Hula Hllas and WIaaer of -11e Dll- Jumor Iizi-.ou. t5y s-e- o1J round zane between slnuers oc games l1J and l4J: f-t second round game between winners of games r4j and t5}
 Friday April 5--MiIget division: t3D s"mi-'inal batHeeu winners Of games ID and (-1; ScmI-fn1I be- tween winners O. games tGJ and f5). Jaalor dIv-lOus fsJ semi-dnal between winners Of games 60 anI t1J.
 Monday. April 5-Mjlgct division.  'lU final between ninuers Of gam.a t>J and l9p. Junior division: (9D final between winners of games (Gp md (G)