davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-12
PLANS FOR BUILDING
REMAIN Indefinite
E. j. Walsh Denies Immediate In
provement of Fifteenth Street
Block Is Contemplated.

Admitting that the City Central
Corporation of Boston and Washing
ton had acquired a considerable
amount Of property at Fifteenth street,
New York avenue and G. street, with
the intention of ultimately developing
the corner, Edward ]. Walsh. one Of
the parties interested in the purchase
or the ground, today denied that there
were any definite plans as to the form
that this ultimate development would
take.
In discussing the probability of
large office building on the site, Mr.
Walsh stated: "Such a project has
been discussed and has been up for
consideration, but there are at this
time no definite plans formulated for
the erection of such building.
While considerable property has
been acquired by the City Central
Corporation with a view to ultimately
developing the section, no final con
clusions have been reached as to the
type of building or even the form that
this development will take when the
organization feels that the time is ripe
to begin its improvements" he said.
Mr.. Walsh stated that the suggested
Office building has been discussed, but
that any definite statement as to it's
erection was premature.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ENJOYMENT OFFERED
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
School Positions Pay From 81 400
to DETERMINATIONS Are
to Be June 90.

Candidates for positions as census
enumerators for the school census,
which will be started about July /,
VIII be given competitive examina-
tions at the Franklin School June 20,
1t was announced today by Supt.
Frank W. Ballou. The positions pay a
minimum of 81 400 and a maximum
Of $4,000 a year.
Forty years has been set as the
maximum age limit for candidates.
Other prerequisites include a high
school education with two years ex-
perience in investigation work, or two
years experience in college or normal
school work or two years experience
in social service administration. The
examination will cover various phases
Of the compulsory education law and
the child labor act and the operation
of the public school system.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
WHEELER DEFENDS
CONSPIRACY LAW
Use of Indictments Against
Prohibition Law Violators
Called Necessary.

''The objection of the senior United
States circuit judges to the use OF
conspiracy charges in petty prohlpl-
ton cases is we'll founded, but I'M
portant cases involving more serious
offenses, especially where the corrup-
ton of public officials is concerned
are proper for conspiracy lnolct-
ments," declared Wayne b. Wheeler
in an address before the quarterly
convention of the Woman's Chrlstlan n
Temperance Union of the District OF
Columbia in the Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
THE laxity of some district judges
who impose petty fines that are
equivalent to cheap bootleg licenses
compels the use of the conspiracy
law where other statutes might De
invoked" continued Mr.. Wheeler.
The convention was formally called
TO order bv Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton, president of the local w. {. L. U.
Following there were several ad-
dresses, reports by members of the
executive committee and by the heads
of different departments OF the W. &.
T. u and a program of music.
Deliver Addresses.
An address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Rev. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor
of the church and Rev. w. l.. Darby,
executive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, also made d
brief address. A response to DIR. HaW-
thorne's address was delivered by Mrs.
H. E. Risler.
Among those who made reports
were: Mrs. T. A. Williams, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Alli-
son, treasurer; Mrs. l. w. Parks, au-
ditor; Mrs. L. E. White Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society, Mrs. Eva Z.
Criswell of the E. S. Shelton w. c. L.
u: Miss L. S. Weightman, who re-
ported on the circulation of the offl-
cial organs of the organization; Mrs.
Henry f. Lutz, Sunday schools; Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, literature; Mrs.
T. T. Moore, who told of cooperation
with missionary societies.
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler was in
charge of a program of music; +. X.
Sanderson, the children of Mrs. p. "A.
Rivera, president of the Porto Rico
w. C. T. u; Mrs. T. ]. Speiden, Mrs.
H Moffatt Bradley, Mrs. Nellie II.
Bradley, Mrs. w. H. Howard, Mrs.
Bertie Farmer, Mrs. Ellis Logan and
Mrs. N ". Pollock also took part.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Women are now permitted to serve
as members of the vestry in the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese embracing
Philadelphia and four adjoining
counties.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
BOBBING LAW PROPOSED.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June IL CP.-
Hair bobbing would be restricted to
licensed BARRIERS, with beauty shops
and cosmeticians separately classified
and licensed, under bill passed today
by the lower house of the legislature.
The bill was drawn by Mrs. Rena
Elrod. a member of the lower house.
Her hair is not bobbed. Eight men
voted against legalization of the
feminine invasion of the barber shop.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Shark flesh has always been con-
sidered a delicacy among the people
of Japan and the Far East.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

On the Swedish state railways con
ductors must be able to speak three
languages.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DYNAMITE Halts Confagration.

LACHUTE, Que, June IL R.-Fire
destroyed eight stores and dwellings
at St Philippe, near here, yesterday.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
Hampered by poorS water facilities,
volunteer firemen checked the flames
by dynamiting adjoining buildings.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Kreeck Starts for Paraguay.

LAWRENCE, Kans., June II N).
Former Mayor George L. Kreeck,
recently appointed United States Min
lister to Paraguay. departed last night,
en- route to South America He will
sail from New York June 25.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
TO AID DEFENSE MUSTER.
War Women Pledge Their Support
to Test on July 4.

The Women's Overseas Service
League, composed Of women who saw
service overseas during the World
War, pledged it's support today of the
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Reserve Officer on Duty.

Col. Thomas NJ Foley, Medical Corps
Reserve, Of this city has been ordered
to Carlisle, Pa, for duty in training
at the Medical Field Service School.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Service Statlons-Rcpairing [

tCTo PAINTING Estimatss furuIGhsd. Reasonable prices. Joe Ar'=iu, City Ser iCss ssstatirn. Phone lo5l-s,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

KELLEY sPFINGFiELp-Gnd FireIton. cerd tires and service. Gas oils and srsssss, accessories. Clarks Auto Ac- cessory Shop. iSs Maiu St Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
READY FOR RENT DAY

Many prefer to rent house, flat or apartment rather than to ow ntheir home for various reasons. And the fact that they Classified Ad readers is sufficient guarantee that they good tenants home loving folk, provident, square dealing and prompt paying.
 It is families of this kind that owners of the better class of homes and apartments desire and they are to be reached of course through the Class. fled Ads.
 Brief offerings of up-to-date homes for rent in the Classified Ad pages of this paper especially in this renting month of May, yield big returns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Radin
66Tl

VI CINE AF7AT-ons TadIo free, Tome l0 fer information. Italian Book Store,
 1al Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

HART ST. ;s-e ~onrr~tlrE iron, rooms Tor two gentlemen or Nght housekesp- .~E for only
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
MERCHANDISE

pEsks-fst tops aud typewriter styles, substantially made, practical and con. Nsnient. Priced from s31.bo ppwsrds Adkins PritinE Co, stStIonsrS and ot- flee Ovttltters SC Church et.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Suburban For Sale
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 5o5-turnished roomS with all convenjences, Phone Gs59.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD, TUDOR, issi-privsteiy owned must De sold this week. Engine Just orerhauled. Equipped with oyersized srord tires, Loekwheei stopllght. etc. Upholstery like new, Price sio0, and worth 10. Call evenings s7 Smalley St. Phone 3B9i.w.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

! kE ST Ss-9 connecting rooms for sr' housekeeping. minutes wal from r n
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Money to Loan

mortgage money on
 land in amounts to satisfy applicants.
 Parker 4 DemInE. iss Nah st. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Busines, Service. Rendered 90

c. II. KENT --lRndscape gardening, grad ing lawns. lawns moved, hedges trim med, EcpSral expressing, ?H Main st. TeI Su94
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

BETCkLAYERs- months work. See Mir
 La Farr at the Hart & Cooley. Wm.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

HFNSTITCHING-ur done, also hut tons cof cred at J Prospect St. Mrs Alice Nbrcvht Tcl. 5Gi9-W,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

TWO business wagons for sale; bargain. 73 Wells St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help-AlCn Wanted

AMBITIOUS sALTSMAN-fo dTalIiT as manager. Local territory S5.oQo op- portunity. Mr, Goodlttt. :l1 Lincoln st.. RnEtnll Nass Eknna IIasrtN kklS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

oNE~-eeunter and esEh drawer for tHs Cost Il0o. will sell for Is5. For more particulars address
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
DrcssnIaklng and Millinery

KEEP TllE- summer ,hcat out with a"n- ingq, Estimates cheertully given. Eddy NyuiUy X Decorating Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

NNiN ST 5-- veil furnished -oo5ns, trr houssksepinE Set tuhs and ron'inu- 0gS hot water AHplv Mrs Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

ART METAL-ofIics equipmcnt-stee fire proof safes, desks, tables filing cabinets display eases. New Britain Typewriter EAahAnge, as West Man St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmaking and Millinery

LEssoNS-ln drossnakinE. Special prices 10 classes and clubs. Private lessons alec. Woman's Institute Method. Jane E. Gill 70 Walnut st. Phone l55s-lS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

THE TJLBRANsEN-Fe plano 10 Ideal for the entire family the year round. Priced st hundred dolIars isFt than any instrument of equal grade. Easy to play ana easy 10 pay. A fen minute test will convince you Henry Ncrsns'r 5sS Main St.. opposite Myrtle. Nl"TEOLAs-trom t2i Up. In q different models, All th? latest console st! les in a'"erent finishes at convenient terms. Better look Us over before deciding on your pur-hsso. Get the best and get tt at Een,v Morans. Ss5 MaIn st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Instrumental and Vocal

NCNzl0 [. LIO-Teacher of IIo- lin, studio 3:l Main S,. Hours by ap- polutmout.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GP0CERY-and meat market for sale. doing from $500 10 $500 business a week. Apry to .17 FarmJugtou Ave, H0TEL-on main tourist route Ia thriving town. Bri,k building, all convenierceE. 5 rooms. dining hall seats 5o. Owner retiring. Cashman Farm Agency I5l Main st Nhr- Erltalr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

NI1TE4LA-ro houserold Is comvlsts without one. sso our stock. Prees Iause from i.5 to $500, [. l.. Pierce. E CO., 245 Naln St.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

" TEpLA-s'l lGhtly used, can he bought
 t.eap r taken at once. Inquire 132 " s., after ?. n. Max Rhein-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

THEEE--1r ( rnom tcrctrort vnu.eG rv June tst u0 NNGrcu. state Yr.c. Al- dress, D-z .- & Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Business Places For Rent 70

ARrh ST. ef--srore and sra~ous garage
 70 rem Inquire Harry AleE. CHURCH sT.-Store 10 rent, two large windows. near Main St. suitable for any business, Na n. Houe!m1n, l79 Arch st. MAIN TT. lM-2 comdunicatI0g o6I-c
 rooms a'ai7h'e June Is. Tsl 243g-S. MAIN S7 I5S 0Gf-e room iC- T-T,- An u-r H0Grrr Root c1 far,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
MERCHANDISE
Radio
SSH

IT t7I7I y-- ----,,. repairs. vacuum tuhet feartlvatEd. putp new li!s ID tubes, Tel. s9T-s for partleu- lhFe
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

PURE plsTILLCD WATER-.5c. per ct Morslra Battery & Radio co. Phone SlS,.. 10 Elm st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

SIN ROOM Tf-NEWTNT e--'-I rf-,-s-- :. .1fs'e1 t American iamiy. W-l,e Fov 2a.A Ir-aH
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

NH5T MAIN ST. 1e5-H.,ely Furnished front room. suitable for | or gentle r@r and ors Hgh, housekeeping apart r-ert q nr : rnnr,x az AestreS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

STORE FIZTUREs-of all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. 8. Cash Register Co., &9l Nah st, sAFES-Ws have thom to suit any home or business purpose, In all sizes and weights Prices start ct tsb, Adkins Printing Co. Stationery and office out filters 6 6Church st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N. STEINHAEs-pr ate instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing studio United Bldg. Room 1li. Phone 50ie-&. We hnvs with US now a man Instructor strictly private for ladles
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Buying Advertised Goods AG1l Protection rrSm Line Read
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
MERCHANDISE
ArtiClns knr Sale

TREE nTFT-at q Ash S, Phone .55:-5, GIENNOuU--range hot water front and
 brass li0ss. Cheap N take at orcc. lSS Winthrop St.. 2nd floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

WE CARRI-Sonoco distilled oil, Quaker State Gsrgoyis and Veedol. Rsfil your crank ease at Stanley Quarter FIuiuE station. Tel Ssi-lS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

FACE. FIELp-and c0hble stone for sale.
 For immediate delivery see Patsy s. Iurco. KcusinEtop. Phone s54-5, We
 are tho cheapest in town,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

UNITED STATES TfREs-Salcs and sefv. ice. Prosperi < Co. ssl Myrtle st. Phone 1861
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Musical Instruments

ADLER-orgau h very satisfactory conNi-
 ton. Convenient terws, 't desired. Wonderful bargain Henry Morans'. 365 MaLn St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

HTMsTITcHTNGi < BUTTONS -pleatinE, rtnking. Ginshurc's shop l9 Walnut N, Prhun lTS6-2
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

H Allen CompsnG
 pRAF6TNAN--youuE man Tor detailing and tracing, Bring samples Of work. Standard Steel q Bearing, Plainviue,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

MONEY TO LOAN-or first and second mortgages Automobile financing and insurance Fidelity Finsucs Corp. 17 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
 Auto Parts and Accessories

GOODYEAR CORDS FOR SPRING Let us euots you on exchanging OUT old tires
 We make you far allowance
 RETIRE AT oNEGLA oNEIL TIRE { BATTERY CO. H WASHINGTON ST, PHONE 800.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
N antCd--To Rent

MoDEE%-7 or room fla, TPnIe6 ivy American couple 'n good ne,E' borh-o4. r'asoUah'c rent. Write BoA aC-E. lIe.- nd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

BAY VtTW- NTTF0F0-U Oakland 41c, shore 0ottag" 5 roomv all modern ir,- r~o'0nr"''-. r. W. I.oomls. IF liar 'tsou ST. TT. :6io
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
USED CARS

USED CARS Is9s Hudson speedster. 1921 Hudson coupe, 1923 Hudson pass. sedan. 1928 Buick pass, sedan, 1891 Buick } pase. touring. 1923 Studebaker spec. sir touring 1928 StudebaKer light six coupe. Is:3 Jewett sport touring. la-o Fudeon touring. a.t Rollin coupe. 1924 Rolling sedan.
 MASY OTHERS
 THE HOEETMAN AUTO SALES CO, ls1 ARCH ST. TEL. :ioe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

| 0JR N ST, 6l--s 7srEs pleasant light housekeeping rooms, all modern con- yeUie0css. Mrs. Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Suburhan-F0p Kent
Vacation PIarps Tor Rcni

MAT1ScN, CONN.--: rjce'y lo-sted roa, sh3rs cottages. Impure of The Md d}otoWn Trust Co
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Rooms and Board
Rooms For Housekeeping

AETH ST. sT-Roorl and EoaTd f ds- srR5 GEhts ur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
|. I. UFANERS
REFUSE to Dine
At UNION HOUS[
Chamber of Commerce
to Be Host
BY A Worker Correspondent

Spokane, Wash.-Despite all efforts
Of the local Cooks and Walters Union
to get visiting officials of the lnterna-
tionaI Typographical Union to dine
at a union house, these labor-fakers
will banquet at seab hotel as guests
of the local chamber Of commerce.
One union restaurant even offered
to close it's doors to the public for the
time being, just to make it especially
pleasant for these so-called union"
leaders, so that they could do their
feasting for once in their lives, at
least, in fair restaurant. But the
chamber of commerce and scab joints
are more to the taste of this motley
crew. As4iNtS
]. Ford White, president, and Albert
Leslie, secretary, of the local /. T. u,
are in charge OF the entertainment of
the officials, who are James NJ Lynch,
/. T. Z. president; ]. w. Hays, secre-
iary-treasurer; and Seth r. Brown,
vice-president
1T promises to be red letter day
in the history of Local 193," comments
local seab sheet, in referring to the
chamber of commerce banquet for the
reaetionary officials, to be held in the
largest scab hotel in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
new TERRORIST Laws ENACTED
TO Protect italian TYRANT AS
HE THREATENS Other nations
lspeeIaI to rhe paIIy workerl

ROME Italy, Nov. 29-Mussoni and his cut-throat fascss
widespread contempt here that and
stringent passed session of the chamber In order
defend yrat open dnuncaon of all sections of
the population Yesterday portion OF the new fascist egat
the chamber of deputies adjourned
until Wednesday when the remainder of the program will be
adopted Of the articles already adopted Of them In
dictatorship of Musson and attempts to protect
him political attacks by providing penalty of fifteen years
imprisonment for anyone who insults the premier tries to
njure his reputation in any manner.
Another part of the laws adopted reaches beyond the
of Italy and strikes those property who have
country antascist activity This part
the laws DEGREES that outside Italy cng
fascist regime will have his property within Italy confscaed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01

This is recognized as a blow at
the Garibaldi's who have not re-
nounced the traditions of the
first Garibaldi who bears an il
lustrous name among certain
classes in Italy.
Cannot Describe Tyrant.
Communists here point out that
laws against insulting Mussolini are
ludicrous because the series of bestial
acts of Mussolini are of such a char
acter that it is not possible to calumn-
late him. He has committed all crimes
known to mankind and new words will
have to be invented to describe some
of his despicable acts against the
people of Italy 1t is not possible to
describe him. to say nothing of revil-
ing him.
He has managed to pervert parlia-
ment to such a degree that he can
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
MINERS! RALLY TO THE
DEFENSE OF FRAMED-UP
zEIGLER COALDIGGERS!
Ii. p.,aress Service.

zEIGLER, llI., Nov. 2e.-The
members Of thefzeioIer Local, e92,
Of the United Mine Workers Of Am
erica who are under Indictment and
bond upon oneoor more Of the four
charges in the trial which opens at
Benton MondayS are as follows:
Henry corbishley, Frank, Cor
bishley, Bert Easthing. Oscar Earth
ing, Pete BIazinj Steve Meanovich,
Matt crnoevien,nEd Wise, Ed NAL
eski, John Lake, Frank Skibinskl,
Stanley Pauraz, > William Bartash,
lgnatz Smleh, Martin Slmich, r 3.
Slivonson, Marian Soyat. Walter
Bielsky and Mike karadich.
The prosecution itself moved in
the preliminary hearings that ten
Of the defendants originally named
be discharged.
One of tne defendants, Frank Cor
bishley, brother Of the deposed pres
Ident Of the local, Is being held un-
der all four charges: Assault with
intent to murder; conspiracy to
murder; murder in the first degree
In the case Of Mike Sarovieh; and
intent to murder In the oose OF Hez-
"a HIndman. These charges
against young corbishley are typi-
cal Of the entire zeigler frame-up:
he was not even present In the hall
when the fighting or shooting took
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01

ing the Following flaming messages:
I'm France-the dictatorship of the
bourgeoisie: long hours, miserable
wages, the worst hygenic conditions,
the Moroccan and the Syrian wars,
oppression and brutality Of the bosses,
no vacations. eighteen months in the
barracks!
I'm Soviet Russia 1.-The dictatorship
Of the proletariat: for the youth a
working day Of from two to six hours,
he best sanitary measures in the
actories, sport and Fairgrounds
plenty. universities for workers,
workers faculties. technical educa-
Continued on pdge 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01

-rington machines attempt at
undisputed and autocratic rule.
Harrington Aids Frame-up.
harrington is now actively aiding
the prosecution to railroad the de-
PENDANTS to the penitentiary. The
growing resentment against the ac-
tions of Lon Fox and Del Cobb, min
ers' sub-district officials who are
backing the prosecution and bringing
the charges, is being answered by
harrington in the words he tele-
graphed to Orient.
The miners here point out that
harrington conveniently overlooks
the years of attacks made by himself
and the sub-district machine against
the Ziegler officials whom he has
finally suspended. The constant rob-
bling of elections and general reign
of terror experienced by the local
unionists for insisting on their rights
and duties as members of the United
Mine Workers of America receive no
mention from harrington, who in
spired these attacks himself. The
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
FARkn AS MACHINE
AIDING CAPITALIST court TO /
SEND union Miners TO PRISON
BY MAX sHAcHTMAN.
(By |. L. o. Press Service)

ZECLER Ill., Nov 2o"The entire of the organ
zation will bring those justice who dastardy
subdstrct officials the discharge of their duties
Of telegram sent by Frank harrington to
Hewlett committee Of three appointed by Orient
Ill., Local United Mine Workers protest to Earring
against the action of subdsct officials bringing to court
for prosecution twenty Zeigler miners
The only Of Orient but of the entire county
of Franklin outside aroused by what known far
and against the progressive miners of
Zeger 1922 The militant membership of Zeger has
always the shapest thorns the side of the Far
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-01
GITLOW PROTEST
MEETING R0USES
new YORK LABOR
Demand Immediate Re-
lease of Fellow Worker
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-That the
masses in New York are awake to
the great wrongs imposed upon the
active leaders in the movement for
working class freedom was shown IN
a most effective manner at the GitlQw
protest meeting that filled Webster
Hall on Tuesday evening The meet
ing was arranged by the international
Labor Defense for the purpose of de-
monstrating the outraged feelings
caused by the Imprisonment of Ben
Gitlow. now serving a sentence Of
five to ten years in Sing Sing.
p. PASCAL Cosgrove. organizer Of
the Shoe Workers PROTECTIVE Union.
acted as chairman and showed in his
opening address how the master class
is tightening its lines all over the
world imprlsoning workers who have
been prominent in the work on organ.
izing or in leading the masses toward
lettering their conditions.
Jail Workers.
Robert Dunn. of international Labor
Defense was the first speaker. ANY.
body in this country who is affiliated
with ideas and expresses them Is
liable to be taken up the river anc
find himself an inmate o6 first class
American prison. The trouble with
CONTINUED on page a.