davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
5000 Mill Hands Are on
 Strike at Passaic. N. !.

Passaic, N. J.. Jan. 2S Pl-Police said today that the number of en- ployes of the Botany Consolidated mills, on strike in demand for a re- turn to former wage scales had reached 5000. Woolen mills al passaic and Garfield were effected and the operations in both were still at standstil.
 Seven hundred strikers paradod in front of the Gera Mills, asserting that number of spinners there would leave their looms before to- night.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
DEATH TAKES LEADER
 IN LAW AND POLITICS
(Continued from First Pagcl

of judge of city and police courts After little more than year he severed his connections with the ju. dicial branch of tho city govern ment to devote his entire lmo to private practice.
 Year AS Judge of Probate
 Besides his duties as a proa1cutor and later as judge ho had served as clerk of courts from lS2i to l90l The position in those d,ys ot much less litigation than at prrg at waS not considered an impor'ar. one, bUt 1t paved the way for his entrance into the branch of law that formed so important part of his profess slonal life. He also filled tho office of judge of probate for ono term, being succeeded by the incumbent, Judge Bernard r, Galtney,
 Judge Klett had an intcrcstma political career, all of which, with the exception of his membership on the local and central republican committees. was confined 10 service in the general assembly,
 Served In state senate
 In 1915 hc successfully sought election to the senate from this dis. trict. His legal standing was recog. nized with an appointment 10 the important judiciary committee. In 1917 and 1919, he was reelected When he returned in 1917 the rc- publican caucus conferred upon him the signal honor of judiciary com nittee chairman and senate leader, He filled those posts in his last scs- sion also. As senate leader he was an important factor in establishing the legislative policies for both scs, sions.
 IL was during his last term as T senator that agitation for a new state normal school in New Britair began 10 take definite form. Judge Klett launched whole-heartedly into the movement and gave il momen. tum making it less difficult for hi; successors, Senator's E. F. Hall and Richard Covert, to make his dream reality.
 Prosecuted Unlicensed Dentists.
 Judge Klett represented the Statf of Connecticut in many importan trials as an assistant to the attor ney general. Noteworthy in thi respect was his prosecution on be half of the state of group of m licensed dentists. He has als' represented many municipalities anC towns before legislative committe, in hearings on proposed laws of con cern to the municipal corporations Because of his thorough aCquaint nnce with legislative and committc procedure he had extensive practic along that line and had been asso ciated, usually as counsel in man, of the important items of Legislation enacted in recent years.
 In 1916, 1920 and 1924 he attend cd republican national conventions He was an alternate to the first c these three important gathering and was delegate to the remainin two.
 Although he realized the serious ness of his condition, Judge Klett di not for q moment lay aside his pc litical interests. Last week at hi request, Representative E. w. Chris assumed the duties of republica state central committeeman and to gether they discussed preliminar plans for the spring election.
 Disciple of Roraback
 Judge Klett was q strong Rora btck follower. With Governo John Trumbull he had planned muc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
s1o,ooo, ,ooo LOANS CANCELLED

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 2S Pt- L. A. Andrew, state commissioner of banking, announced today that be- cause of a recent ruling by the Fed eral Farm Loan board. land banks have cancelled loans to Iowa farm CTS aggregating s10.000,o00.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric son Motor Sales. III South Main St Phone 870.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1P. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEM ENTs

ANNOUNCEMENT i--BURIAL LCTs. MONUMENTS s-DEATH NOTICES i--FLORlsTS
 t--FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-LOST AND FOUND a-PERSONALS 1-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s--AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILE FOR EXCHANGE n--AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOM LES WANTED 3-AUTOS--TAXI SERVICE ii~-GARAGES TO LET l5-- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES is-- MOTORCY'lS- BICYC-Ls WANTED T-sERvICE sTATIoNs REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE is--BARBERs HAIRps, MAssBUsH REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ROBUSTNESS SERVICE RENDERED 2- DENTISTS s2--DREssMAKING & MILLINERY 23--DYEING & CLEANING :4-lNSURANCE--A ALI KINDS 2S--l.AWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 
 T-- PAINTING, PAPER BANGING zs-PLUMBING. rEATG. METAL WE EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRlNTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY H-PROFESSlONAL SERVICES S2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENTER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL at-CORRESPuNDENCE COURSES !5-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-INSTRUMENTAI AND VOCAL 37-I.OCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCT ORE D--INSTRUCTORs
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs 4o-HELp- AGENTS WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED a2-- WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP- MEN OR WOMEN H-sITUATlONs EANTED--AEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL tc-BuSINEsS OPPCRTUNTrIE 4T-INVESTME ENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED &3--WANTED--TO BORROW LIVE STOCK so-CATTLE AND SWINE sl-DOGS. CATS. PETS 62-EGGs, POULTRY sUpPLIEe h3-HORSES. VEHICLES s4-WANTED--LIVB STOCK MERCHANDISE s5-ARTICLES FOR SALE 5S-BUILDINC; MATERIALS l 57-BusINEss & OFFICE EQUIP 6S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ss--FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTlLIZERS. SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63-GOOD THINGS TIC EAT t3-HOUSEHOLU ARTICLES e4-MACHIEERY. ELEC., & TOOLS s5--MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES sb-MUslcAL INsTRUMENTe 6' B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRl 6s-WANTEU- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTs 7o-BUsINEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES T2-FARMS FOR RENT 1 73-HOUsES TOR RENT 7t--SUBURBAN FOR RENT | FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT | 7s-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-To RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAGENTS REAL ESTATE 7e-AuCTIONEER S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDiNG LOTS FOR SALE S3-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5--SUBURBAN FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a7-REAL ESTATE-W WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS SY-HOTELS S9-ROOMs FOR RENT 90. ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3--WANTED-- BOARD OR LODGING s3--WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

This year marks the 18th ami versary of the manufacture of ice cream as commercial industry. Jacob Russell. Baltimore. manu- factured the first in 1851.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically AIraLs.u For Quick ana Ready RefeIun once.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Pate. Upon ApplcAt'op Count 6 words to a line,
 lt lines to an lLch.
 Minimum Space, 2 lineb
 Minimum Book Chaige, 80 ccntt. No Ad Accepted Afici r NJ. fol Classified Page on Same bay Sat 10 A, M,.
 Ads Accepted Over tho Telephone for convenience Of customers Call s2s. Ask f0i a Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.
 OFFER THE FOLLOWING 1925 Ford sedan.
 192t overland touring. 1923 Ford sedan.
 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet roadster 1923 Studebakcr coupe 1920 Dodge roadster. .,. 1925 Chevrolet | ton truck like new. \ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE ABOVE CARS FOR YOU.
 SUPERIOR AUTO co, l13 CHURCH ST, PHONE 2l1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
WHAT'S DOING ON THE AIR

wcCo--NTpls.. st. Paul--4i6.4
$50 y. m.--Farm talk; Vocal.
9 D. rn.--WEAF Program
$50 D. m-Levin Craftman.
10 p na.--WEAF Program.
1850 D. m.--Russian Orchestra and
al Il i 5 ump.-Markets: Dance program;
WsMB-Ncw OrIeans-SI9
$3.50 b. m-Con t.rt program.
KFNF-Sh anandoah--46I
p. m.--Concerl.
IL D. nf.-Frolic.
KMA--ShenandOah--
10 o. rll.-Two pianos: Scotch songs
KSD-St. LOuis-545.l
p. nl.--WEAF program.
10 p. M. Radio vaudeville.
WEEI--BOston--348
$50 =. WEAT pregrsann;
WGR--BuffalO--319
3 p. m.--WEAF program.
1880 D. Woodcliffe Orchestra.
WTAM--Clegeland-
7:15 D. f1i.--Talks; WEAF program
5 p. ua.-Auditorium program.
IL b. m.--collegian Serenaders.
WHK-Cleveland--2
s. b. r11.-String ensemble.
9 p. m.--Quartet
10 p. m-Whozit program; nue.
WEAO-COIumbus--2
D. m.--Musical program.
p. m.--Muslc hour; string quartet
WCX--Detroit-517
p. Morgan
d. i1l.--Code lessons.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh-30
7:45 .. n1.--University Of Pittsburgh
address.
D. Jn.-Concert.
WCAE-PittsburgI1
8 p. m.-Tenor recital.
$3.50 b. m.--WEAF program
40 b. ni.-Singing Society. Siovian
songs.
10 o. nl!--WEAF program.
1890 m-Christmas carols.
WGHP-DetrOit--25O
8 p. n.-Little Symphony.
$3.50 p. Campers.
9 p In-Little symphony and scloists
WNJ--Detr0it--S52.7
d. n1.-News Orchestra.
D. nl.-WEAF program.
KATOX--St. L0lIis--28O.2
D. m.--Special program: vocal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

ne Axe gdG grg SS2sgS sSg2 49, &c 81;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIanta-42s.s

HAS p. m.--concert
WORD-Batayia-275
q D. m.-Program. Sunday school.
10 p. m-Choral Singers; Bible lee
KYW-Chicago-5
-. q D. m.-Music Hour.
1850 p. n.-Congress Carnival
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. m.-sTrayel Time In the Holy
10 D. m.-Meiody Hour.
a. m.-The Nutty Club.
WCFL-ChicagO-4
10 p. m.-Dance music.
IL D. m.-Entertainers.
WEBH-ChicagO-35
8 D. m-Orchestra aud soloists.
10 d. m.-Orchestra: vocal.
a. m.-Informai Revue,
WENR-ChicagO-266
D. m.-Lyric Trio. vocal.
a. m.--Midnight frolic.
WGN-ChicagO-SO3
s:15 .. m.-Paul Ash's SHOW
9;49 p. m.-Araoian Nlshts sh'si
il .. nl.-sam and Henry; music boz.
11:20 D. m.-Songs: "The Pepper
WHT-ChicaEO-4OO
s:45 D. m.-Songt: orchestra.
1880 .. m.-Musical program,
IL nafdnfght-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-Chicago--329
10 o. m.-Orchestra: entertainers.
WLIB-ChicagO-3O3
8 .. m.-Dinner music.
D. m.-Ipana hour.
a. m-Dance music.
WIS-ChicaRO-344.6
$40 D. u.-scenes from Kicnaro
p. m.-Musicians Club: Christmas
carols
9:30 D m-Tenor.
10 D. m.-chicago Teachers Choir.
1880 D. m.-Dance program; vocal
WMBB-ChicagO-25O
m.-Musical program.
$3.50 D. Unpopular program
WOK-ChicagO-2l7
y. m-String ensemble.
D. Stage and orchestra pro
WQJ-Chicago-447.5
p. m.-"The History Of Christmas
ii p. m.-orchestra; entertainers.
WKRC-Cincinnati--4
.. m.-Book Review: orchestra.
D. m.-EYerfresh hour.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program.
Observation-Disclosures
10 p. m.-The Heerma mn Trio.
1i;s % Rm mPink wS Sd tFI artisas
Observation-Disclosures
1880 D. m.-United States Army
p. m.-Artist Series,
$3.50 D. m.-WEAF program.
$50 D. IN. Accordion Duets.
1880 o. u.-Piaujst; Theis Orchestra.
WOC-DaVennOrt-4Sf
10 .. n.--WEAF program
WHO-Des Moines-526
S:45 o. m.-Orchestra,
9:30 D. m.-WhisteT: pianist; mixed
1915 p. m.-songs. quartet; orehes-
ira.
KPRC-HOustOn-296.
$3.50 o m.-Willrich's Orchestra.
D. m.-Whozit game; studio pro-
gram. r.
1890 D. m-Frank Tiiton. pianist.
IL D. m.-FraEk TiIton. pianist
KTkS-HOt Springs-314.S
10 d. m.-CIassical gems.
1913 D. m.-Rainbo frolic
WOS-JeffeFsOD City--i4O.9
3 D. m.--Farm School: Talks.
1905 D. m.-Howard A. Lowden.
ago y. m.-Old Tunes.
WDAF-Kansas City-365.6
. D.. m.-Ararat ShiSne Temple
Chanters.
10 o. m.--WEAF PrSEram.
1890 o. m.-Concerr.
12:46 q. m.-NighthawB Frollc.
WHB-Kansas City--3B5.6
D. M Mona oil Twins.
1880 D. Musicale.
KFAB-I.incOln--3iO.B
a:05 D. m.-MusicaIe.
$3.50 D. m.-Orchestra: Harmony
WHAS--LouisyIIIe-3
a:3D D. m.-The Cardinals.
$40 p. m.--orchestEas Auditorium
@AaeeSba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

SIS b. M WTIAM program.
10 n m Syracuse program.
kOA--Denver--32
10 b n.--Instrumenta program.
1876 ni.--Studio program.
IL D. Tfl.--Ray-o.Vac Twins.
KIM Hollywood -337
IL 81 ui.--Feature program.
/ e.. nj. Dance music.
2 Al. ul--Lynan's Orchestra.
kFT--LOs AngeIea.-467
III p nj. M usical program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22
BAND FEAT RES
CUBAN SONG

A new Cuban composition, Some
DAY." is to be the chief feature
of the United States Army Banc
concert that the better part OF the
Eastern section of the United States
will hear from WRC through WEAF'
and its affiliations this evening.
The song is the work of Egea, o
composer of some distinction, and
has an original swing that stamps
It as something out Of the ordinary,
so Thomas l.. Blunt, librarian .of
the band, writes
Tt might not be out of place
here to call attention to the very
fine way Capt William StannarG
is seizing the opportunity to pre-.
sent at least one, and sometimes
two or three. compositions Of Latin
American composers in his weekly
programs. Pan-American under.
standing can be brought about 10y
familiarity with the music of he
various nations that go to make
UP this hemisphere--in spite of all
the politicians may do to prevent
It. The United States Army Ban.l
IS doing a great piece of work
In bringing our characteristic Latin
American composition in its pro-
grams. 1t is bound to have its
effect on the listeners to radio con-
certs-who constitute most of the
population of these well known
United States.
The Army Band will play Christ
mas music for the most part when
1t comes to loud speakers this even
ing. At least. one doesn't feel it
is stretching the imagination to call
Herbert's Babes In Toyland"
rather Christlnasy-an as to the
Cuban number-if Christmas isn't
SOME day" when you accent IT
like that-what is it?
TEA MUSIC
AGAIN TODAY
There will be tea music again
today. from the Carlton Hotel this
time, and, after a dinner program
from the Lee House Trio and the
Army band distribution. Frederick
William Vile will tell the North
the political situation In Washing
ton. There will be the usual
saxophonic celebration and the
from whence also comes a Mo-
ment Musicale, the cough drop
melodists and an American light
opera based on washington Irving's s.
story Of rip Van Wrinkle AL de-
baucl1ing from the WRC broadcast
In the middle and far distances
one finds Christmas music by the
boys choir of All Saints Church
Richmond, due from WRVA at
o'clock. At S:15 O'Clock Carl Roll.
Inns. baritone. will be the CHIEF
feature OF the salon concert OF
WEAF and at 8 o'clock there will
be a Maxwell Hour from WIZ.
Maria List, niece Of the famous
Franz, viii interpret some of her
unc1e's masterpieces at WRNY at
9:15 o'clock At 10 o'clock a chorus
of teachers will sing Christmas
music from WIS, Chicago. and at
the same hour Harriet Ware viii
present some of her own compost
tons in recital at VIZ with Har.
old Van Duzee, tenor, as soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

~ 81 III Semi eel assical.
IL gn--@Instrumeutai quartet
kE1J--IDs Angeles--f05.z
~ D. IN Varied program.
q. M Dance music
KLN--O klamds-508
III b. educational program.
~ b. n~-Special program.
KGO--OakIand--36i.s
III D. M Farm program iuale trio.
1890 m.-Intervlews male trio. adj
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

p. M -Harmonizefs
$3.50 D. M Musical program,
WJAR-PrOvidenc
1890 D NV EAT program
b. Musical program; talk.
WRZ--SpFingfi eid--3SS
D. m.-Organ recital.
$50 d. fn.--Song trio.
D. m.-The transformers.
9.30 o. m. Tuesday Music club.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 q. M Eastman orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

~ b Address, nafe trI0
-p0rtInmd.A~a0l.B
III 81 III. - Concert
II nl.---Aiuaica entertainment.
IIPO--Sun francisco -12s.a
III D. al. --A twas err Kent artists
~ b M Aluslcdi program
q. ui.--Statea Orehesirn.
HI R--Seatfle--SS4.4
IL b, ~ Dance utueiC.
V-~Vanc0nser-~20I
d N Cabaret Betn0ht Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

string quartet.
1890 p. uIsA-Soloists.
1I:15 p. m.--Dance music.
IL m.--Dance music.
WAFD-POrt HurOn-@55
3 p. m.--Musical program.
10 b. m.--String quartet.
WJR--POntiac-517
q D. m-StudIu program.
IL p. m.--Musical program
IL b. M. --Jewett testers.
WCSH-POrtlRnd--5OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

-Milwaukee-275
D. n.--Who's Who.
1850 D. m,-Dance~ Orchestra.
1880 a. m.-Organ Recital.
WAMD-Mi nneRDOlis--244
$3.50 IS m.-Classic Program.
q d. m.--Musical Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-22

Radiola % holds high place among the
finest musical instruments leading the
new achievements of today in musical
reproduction. With all the refnements
and the remarkable performance Of an
eight tube super-heterodyne, tits sturdily
projected against wear, and simplifed to
single control operation. In apartment
homes, its loop does away with the need
for an antenna. And its extreme selec-
tivity tunes out interference in the most
crowded cities. Its quality is unmatched
in radio today!
Radiola %, when adapted for with Loud
speaker 1O4, can also be operated from the
lighting socket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17
MILLSTEIN GANG
SHOvES BOSSES
TERMS ON UNION
Gains Made in Settled
Shops Are Lost

The Millstein machine in Local 40
thru their steam-roller tactics succeed
ed in jamming thru a motion at spe-
cial mass meeting of Local As, Chica-
go, Fur Workers Union to accept the
terms offered by the Chicago Fur
Manufacturers Association. The
terms are such that all gains made by
the union in the shops that split with
the manufacturers association and
were independent of the association
are lost.
Lose Gains Made.
In these shops that had settled with
the union the workers had gained the
40-hour week and 10 per cent in
crease. The agreement with these
shops declared that whatever condi-
tions We're. decided on between the I'M
ion and the Fur Manufacturers AS
sOciation would apply to the shops
that had signed the union agreement.
The contract offered by the bosses
association. which was steam-rollered
thru the meeting against the wishes of
those present, provides for IS wage
increase for second class workers
CONTINUED on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17
NO FUEL OIL
SENT BRITAIN
FROM U. S. S. R.
Soviet Miners Nail Lie
of German Press
Especial to The oaily worksr)

MOSCOW, U. S. s. r., Aug. 15.-
The central committee Of the Miners
Union of the Soviet Union has pub
lished a declaration concerning the
supposed information" sent out by
the social-democratic newspaper
ECHO" of Hamburg, alleging that the
Soviet government has concluded
agreements for a considerable supply
Of fuel oil to England, against which
agreements A. J. Cook of the British
miners was supposed to have unsuc-
cessfully protested at the AnpIo-Sov-
let Miners Conference at Berlin.
Story False-No Soviet Fuel Oil Sent
The Soviet Miners declaration
points out that the information of the
German social-democratic paper is alb
solutely false, and gives the inform
alton that the sales of the oil syndi
cate of the Soviet Union to England
shows that mazut oil was exported to
England only the first quarter of the
current calendar year, whereas during
the whole period of the British mine
strike not one ton of mazut or oil has
been exported to England.
England has been sold only ben
zine, kerosene and lubricating oils
which cannot substitute for coal. No
negotiations have been or are being
conducted even for future sales to
England of fuel oils. Naturally, the
information concerning Cooks pro-
test" is also false.
Lie to Cover German Betrayal.
This caluminous story is published
by the German social-democratic press
with the deliberate intention of find
ing some justification before the work
ing class of Germany for the Preacher
GUS conduct of the leaders of the Ger
man unions on the matter of relief to
the striking British miners, particu-
larly on the matter of export of coal
from Germany to England, which has
gone on with the full assistance Of
the leaders of the German labor I'M
ions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17

poration Commissioner, L. L. Libby,
Selling; United States Senator, J. Ed
win Surf, FL Reno.
FL. p. Platform.
Besides the above named candidates.
congressman have been nominated in
sixth and eighth districts. Two state
senators are in the running in the
fourteenth and fifteenth districts, and
ten nominations have been made for
the Legislature from various counties.
The progressive measures advocated
in their platform are: A state printing
plant, removal OF political disabilities
Of women from holding major Offices
In the state. free school text books
up to the eighth grade, state owned
cement plant, state utilization of all
OIL gas, gypsum. lime and asphalt
land.
A vigorous fight Is 70 be made for
the entire ticket. and with the radicals
in the state drifting to the farmer-la-
Dor party all indications point 70 a
mass political movement OF the farm.
ers and Industrial workers. or one
thing there can be no doubt--a farm.
er.labor party is an accomplished fact
In the state of Oklahoma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17
STEEL TRUST FIRES
ACTIVE WORKERS AT
ITS MILLS IN GARY
Especial to The Daily Worker


GARY, Ind, Aug. 15.-Aroused by
the growing discomfort among its
employees, the United States Steel
corporation is resorting TO repres-
sive measures to resist its workers.
This was shown in the discharge Of
two workers active in organization
work among the mill slaves.
Mallen MaIeseVioh, arrested when
he was distributing handbiIls adj
vertisine protest meeting, follow
ing the recent disaster in the by
products plant here that claimed
IA lives, was not bothered until last
Saturday Then he was told that
he was fired
Jim Koliada, who was arrested
last week for distributing handbllIs
advertising the saceo-Vanzetti Pro
test Meeting, Saturday night, Of the
Gary branch of the international
Labor Defense, also lost his job.
This persecution was reported at
the !. L. o. meeting, at Spanish
Hall, where a Spanish branch was
organized after addresses by j..
Louis EnsdahI, editor Of The DAILY
WORKER; Manuel Gomez, seere-
tary Of the AIl-Ameriea Anti-Impe-
rialist League; B. 5orisoff and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17

Of one question. assistance to the
miners
General Council Continues Sabotage.
The general council of the Trade
Union Congress of Great Britain had
not protested against this order Of
business. The line Of conduct OF the
British delegation is merely con-
tinuation Of the line OF capitulation
and sabotage toward the struggle of
the miners.
The Plenum considers uniustified
the demand OF the English delegation
that the central council OF Labor I'm
ions OF the u. $. S. Il. take back
It's correct estimation OF the English
events and rs Characterization of the
ole OF the British general council
fhe resolution points out the neces-
'lty Of freedom OF mutual criticism
or the members Of the Anglo-Rus-
sian committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17
4 Workers Killed, 10
Injured in Explosion

GREENWOOD. S. c., Aug. Is. -
Four men were killed and 10 others
injured in boiler explosion today
at the plant of the Self Lumber Co.
located nine miles from this city.
The dead are Ernest Jarrett. 20,
white, machinist, and three Negro
workmen. Eight of the injured men
are Negroes AL of whom were brot
to local hospital.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined. Two huge boilers
were wrecked by the blast. Those
killed were working in the engine
room, only few feet from the boilers
when the blast occurred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-17
Amsterdam Refuses support.

The central council of Labor I'm
ions OF the u S. S. r. Indignantly
points to the scabby attitude OF Am
sterdam and Of the leaders of the DIFF
ferent industrial internationals which
refused to support the miners in or
der 10 crafty the bourgeoisie. 1t
finds the continuance of energetic
support OF the miners as Of impera-
tive necessity.
Pledges More Aid to Strikers.
The Plenum sends greetings to the
striking miners in England empha-
sizing particularly It's satisfaction with
the miners refusal 10 accept the BIZ
shops proposal and declares that the
labor unions Of the Soviet Union vi
continue to give every possible sup
port 10 the struggling minerA