davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

to remain and within few days he
would have an offer that would in
terest him. He did not see Burgess
again until the latter was brought
back from Florida under arrest.
Examining the office accounts
Cantin found shortages and investi-
eating further uncovered the evid-
ence offered in the prosecution.
Complaint was made to the police
and the assistant prosecuting attor-
| ney issued warrant for the arrest
| Of Burgess. Cantin testified. Bur
CESS had no bonus arrangement and
he had no authority to charge to
| the company the expense of running
| his automobile or repairing it. If
the weekly report of the local Of
fee showed that Burgess had ex-
pended money for office equipment
Burgess would be reimbursed.
Cantin was positive he never paid
the employees in currency. He was
positive Burgess never turned over
any money to him at lake in Wa
terbury or anywhere else. He did
not receive 5000 from Burgess on
trip to Middletown. he said in re-
ply to Attorney McDonough. He
knew Of instances when Burgess
called the roofers off of jobs to
work on his automobile and they
were paid by the Elaborated Roof
ing Co.
Admits Taking $500
Detective Sergeant w. P. Nc
Cue testified that he brought Burg
ess to New Britain from Miami,
Florida.
Burgess told him he would admit
having used $500 but he did not
take s1o1S.1S. He said he had
spent money on his car and had
also advanced funds when unsigned
checks came from the Waterbury
office. Attorney McDonough asked
the sergeant If it was true he
W. hiding Burgess from legal writs
in Florida. 'They were looking
after their business and I was look
ing after nine" the sergeant re-
piled.
Answer the question" the attor-
ney said.
"You don't have to answer"
Judge Alling ruled.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods ask
ed that probable cause be found
and Burgess be bound over Attor-
ney McDonough asked that the state
show substantiation OF the charge
an maintained that the lower court
cannot find probable cause unless it
believes a jury would return find
ing of guilty.
Well" said Judge Alling, "if
this court had to pass on the in
nocence or guilt of this man on the
testimony offered the finding would
be guilty. He admitted to Sergeant
McCue that he took $500"
Attorney McDonough differed with
tn court on the use to which the |
$500 had been put according to
Burgess admission. well, you
evidently have not followed the tes-
timony," the judge remarked.
Eyes, I followed it and I wrote it
down and Burgess did not say he
used it for his own purposes" the |
attorney said.
Judge Alling then announced a
finding of probable cause and bound |
Burgess over to the December term
OF superior court IN $4,000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Supreme Court Rejects
Sweeping Oil Inquiry

Washington, Nov. 29.-Pl- A
federal government petition which
would have involved sweeping in
quiry into the legality Of all the
oil leases granted under President
Harding's famed executive order
was rejected today by the supreme
court.
The court refused to review the
belgrade Oil company case, in which
the crucial issue was whether the
president had authority to transfer
the naval oil reserves from the GUS
tody of the navy department to that
of the interior department.
The Belgrade lease, like that given
Edward L. Doheny, was on land in
the Elk Hills reserve in California.
The government charged the lease
had been made without requesting
proposals, without advertising and
without competitive bidding, by d.
rection of Albert B. Fall, while
secretary of. the interior. The lower
court decided against the govern
ment-
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANT.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
DOCTOR ESCAPES
AS PATIENT dies
CONTINUED from Page Four

!
being responsible for her condition
and he also is being sought by the
police, although they have no war
rant for his arrest.
Police discovered the girl In an
unheated room with an overcoat
thrown over the bed and herself in
! agonizing pain, when they invaded
| Gochelman's private hospital in
search of another woman whose
against Yochelman Tuesday night
YooheIman's Career
Yochelman, who was graduated
from the St. Louis College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons, one of the
institutions which figured promi-
nently In the extraordinary grand
jury proceedings, conducted by
Benedict NJ. Holden as foreman in
1924, was placed in the status of
possessing no credentials to prac-
| tice in Connecticut, when his IL
cense was revoked shortly after the
grand jury had completed its de-
| alterations.
He retained John B. Dillon as
his counsel, and was one Of those
who Joined in an appeal, which
was heard by Referee Marcus H.
Holcomb. passed upon by the su-
perior court and the supreme court
OF errors then upheld the action Of
the superior court, In declining to
uphold the appeal. The case was
then carried to the United States
supreme court on a question of
constitutionality but that court de-
cided that it did not have the
jurisdiction.
This case was brought In the
name of Arnold H. Brien ct al"
Yochelman being one of those or
iginally joining as a party to the
appeal. but after the supreme court
decision, he contended that his sta
tus had not been affected and that
a separate decision would be nee
essary in his case.
Continued to Practice
Although Yochelmans license,
along with those of about $50
others; was revoked in 1924, those
who have remained In Connecticut
have continued to practice and UP
to this time there have been no ar
rests of any of those SO involved
un charges of practicing without
license.
After his license was revoked,
Yochelman left Bridgeport and
sent word to friends here from
Mexico City that he was continuing
his medical education there. He
returned shortly afterward and has
been active here since.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Mass. Republican Funds
Are To Be Investigated

Boston, Nov. 29.--P>-EXpendi-
lures Of the Republican state com
mit'ee Of Massachusetts during the
last campaign in which Senator
William NJ. Butler was defeated by
David l. Walsh. will come under
scrutiny of the United States Senate
Investigating committee. Assurances
Of this has been received from
Chairman James a. Reed by Conrad
w, Croker, general counsel for the
liberal civic league. who telegraph
ed the senator regarding republican
expenditures which he described as
staggering"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Arrest 'Milkman" For
Taking Rivals Bottles

Joseph Geiger. aged 16. of 11S
Rockwell avenue. who Is employed
by the Farmers Milk Co. was arrest
ed this morning by Officer Thomas
j. Feeney on the charge OF theft of
milk and bottles from Israel Bayer
of IA West street, who Is in the
milk business. Bayer complained to
the police recently that bottles were
taken from doorsteps early In the
morning. and a watch was made
with the result that Geiger was
caught.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
City Items

Hot Waffles 25c in Crowells.-adv.
Laurel Court Sewing society will
meet Tuesday from 10 a. M. to 4:s0
p. m. at the home of Mrs. w. J.,
Rawlings Of Parsons place.
Philip Kerwin. who is employed in
New York, spent the weekend at
the home Of his parents, Selectman
and Mrs. NJ. T. Kerwin of 40 Union
street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
IDENTIFIES ASsAuANTs

East Hampton, Conn, Nov. 20 LP
Robert S. Bailey, of Haddam Neck
was was assaulted last Thursday
when he attempted to secure the
names of hunters trespassing on his
land. said today he had identified
three of his assailants He gave their
names os Salvatore Odorno. Saliva
tore Mazzotta and William Miller all
of Middletown.
Bailey has placed the matter in
the hands OF his attorney.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Clarke Is Turned Over
To New Haven Police

New York. Nov. 29.-lRARichard
H. c. Clarke, 81 year old broker, ar
rested here November on a charge
of passing a fictitious check for $50.
was turned over to authorities from
New Haven. Conn. today. to stand
trial there on a charge of embezzle-
ment involving between $4,000
and 100000.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
Peruvian Submarines
Arrive At Panama Canal

New London, Conn, Nov. 2o.-O9
Completing a nonstop trip of
1850 miles, the Peruvian submar-
ines Ri and re- built by the Elec-
trio Boat company arrived at Colon,
Panama Canal zone, yesterday after
noon according to word received by
the Electric Boat company today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today OF
the suspension OF tho right to op-
crate an automobile. in the case OF
Stanley Chaprowski of 355 High
street, suspension of the licenses OF
Nathan Buchatter of II Foxon Place
and Romer DeMers Of 221s Hurl-
burt street or 425 West Main street,
and the return of the license OF
George Crowley of 213 Winthrop
street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

The grasshopper makes love by
scraping one Of his bones against
another, thus producing sort of in
sect serenade.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

Rubbing ordinary olive oil into
the sl,n is a new mode OF nourish-
ing patients too weak to eat that
has been discovered by two noted
Vienna doctors.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
AlJTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck AGENCIES

Auto ana Truck Agencies 3
BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and Service.
Capitol Buick Co.. 1893 Arch ST. Phone
1907.
CADILLAC CARS Sales & Service .Lath
Motor Co. "A Reliable Concern" All
West Main 81, Tel 5000.
Cl1RYSLER-4 and &. Sales and service,
Bennett Motor Sales Co.. $50 Arch st.
Phone 1852.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS Sc les ar
service Superior Auto Company. lei
Church St Phone 2ll.
DODGE BROTHERS, Salet ana Service,
s. F. Motor Sales Corp. 1929 Stanley
St Phone 1871
FORD cARS-and trucks and Fordsen
tractors. Sales and Service. Elmer
Auto Co.. % Main st. Tel. 1913.
FORD CARS-trucks and Fordson tractors
Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales.
Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop
FRANKLIN CARS-The car for 10 years
Sales and Service 4s3 West Main St.
Tel 1886
AUPMoBILB AND STAR Sales roomG
and service department Burritt Motor
Sales Co.. 240 Hartford Ave. at STANLEY
St. Tel. 1895.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29
THE HERALD
WANT ADS"
Alphabetically Arranged 70, Quick
and Ready Reference
LINE RATES FOR
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONa

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application.
Count words to a tine.
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Minimum Space. 3 lines.
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No AID accepted After p N. for
Classified Page on Same Day Sat
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Ads Accepted over the Telephone
Tor convenience of customera Call
s25. Ask for a Want Ad" Operator
Notify the Herald at once II your
al 70 incorrect Not responsible for
errors after the first insertion
New Britain herald., 1926-11-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25

sinen, Bernhard, Maggi Jilek Bugu.
tski, Bittelman, Birch, Furobotin.
Remmele, Lominadze, Bushkovitch,
Kolaroff, Semaoen.
There was also elected secretar.
lat and commissions to report on po-
litical, trade union, agrarian, English
and Chinese questions. Manifestos
were unanimously adopted on behalf
Of the British miners, the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and the
struggling Chinese masses, ana
against fascism in Italy and the exc
cution of Sacco and vanzetti.
Accept zlnovlev Resignation.
The plenum unanimously resolved to
relieve Zinoviev OF the Craftsmanship
Of the Communist International and
all work in the Comintern in compli.
ance with his own letter OF resigna-
ton and the decisions OF the most i'm.
portant sections and the presidium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
DOHENY SOUGHT
| 90 MILLION IN
TEAPOT OIL DEAL
Govt. Traces the Path of
Corruption
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The gov
eminent launched it's legal offensive
against ex-Secretary of the Interior
Albert B. Fall and his multi-million-
aire friend, Edward L. Doheny, in the
trial of the two men on charges of
conspiracy to defraud the government
in naval oil contracts.
Traces "Black Bag"
Roberts traced the 100000 loan"
made to Fall by Doheny, telling how
this money, in cash, had been brought
to Fall by Doheny's son in satchel.
"This whole transaction was sur
rounded by secrecy" Roberts de-
clared.
Fall Lied.
Finally, this transaction became
known. Fall did not tell the truth
about it. He tried in every way to
conceal 1t, but finally the facts came
out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Passaic Film Is On
Broadway for Last
Times, November 2S

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 1.-THE Pas
sale Strike" motion picture, will be
shown for the last time in the Broad
way theatrical district, Waldorf
Theater, 5Oth st. near Seventh Ave-,
on Nov. %, from 2 p. m. to II D. m.
Every worker is urged to see the
picture. All the proceeds go to the
relief for the Passaic strikers chill
dren.
Tickets in advance so cents, at the
door rs cents. An extraordinary con-
cert will be given, with exceptional
artists participating.
No one can see it, without thrill,
seeing those swirling, courageous
mass picket lines of young men and
girls Drawing day after day the clubs
of the police, the sinister looking shot
guns of the sheriffs, fire hose in zero
weather, gas bomb attacks and other
cossack innovations INDUCED in by
the police in the strike zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Based on People.
Urge u: S.
to Take Lead for
Outlawing of War

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Amer.
lea was urged to take the lead" in a
movement to outlaw war among the
nations by the convention for World
Alliance for International Friendship
Thru the Churches, in session here.
A resolution said: 1--WE urge the
United States TO take the lead and call
an international conference for the
purpose Of adopting a universal treaty
In which the nations shall forswear
their ancient right OF waging war and
agree TO submit their disputes to the
international permanent court OF JUS
tice, and shall provide for this court a
code OF international law of peace
whose primary status outlaws war and
defines military aggression as crime"
The conference also went on record
as being opposed to military training
in the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Testimony of Cook
Upholds Abb of
Stevens in Murder

COURTHOUSE, SOMERvILLE, N,
J., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Anna Evanson, who
was cook in the home. of Henry Stew
ems at Lavalette, N. j., witness in the
Hall-Mills murder trial, testified that
on the evening of Thursday, Sept. IA,
1922, the night the murders occurred,
she got supper for Henry Stevens
while Mrs. Stevens was away in New
York.
WAS Henry Stevens PRESENT." she
was asked.
"He was" she said.
Stevens, on the stand in his own
defense Saturday, had testified that he
was in Lavalette, so miles from the
scene Of the murder of the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
on the night of Sept. IA, 1922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25

With the most tireless work, the
girls and women could earn at the
very best but pitiful wages. One girl
fairly expert, made one week $500
The next week, she was lucky to get
S1151. About the most that the
very skillful could earn was $14.
One girl, who had been on the job
for three years, made one week the
dazzling wage of S1666. This was
too much for the management. They
looked at the pay envelope, gasped,
and called the girl in. She was told
that no one was allowed to make so
much-and her rate was cut. Special
pitting and stufflng, 30 dates to the
pound, was cut from six and one-half
to six cents.
The women had endured about all
they could. On Oct. they took off
their aprons and walked out. That is
one date" they will forever remem-
Der. A union was formed of Date
Workers, and received the support
Of the American Federation of Labor.
The struck firm FASTENED to fill the
places of the strikers. The strikers
picketed the place. Then followed the
arrest of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith,
pickets, on the charge of disorderly
conduct. When the case came to trial,
the prosecuting witnesses forgot con-
veniently to keep the date" and the
Judge stuffed" the case in his draw
err
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
DATE IMPORTERS FAIL TO KEEP DATE
TO PROSECUTE NEGRO STRIKERS WHO
WERE ARRESTED DOING PICKET DUTY

Discharged" said Judge Schulz
man in municipal court yesterday,
when the case Of two members of the
Date Workers Union, Ella Jones and
Laura Smith, came up for trial, the
charge being disorderly conduct
which covers multitude of things,
including picketing.
The prosecuting witnesses, the
Maras Date Importing Co., of 214 w.
Kinzie Ave-, failed to appear, and on
motion of the defendants attorney,
D. ]. Bentall, the judge dismissed the
case.
The case grew out OF one of the most
interesting and spontaneous strikes
ever called in Chicago. The employees
of the Maras Date Importing Co. are
mostly colored girls and women, who
come long distances to work from
their homes on the south side. They
have been pitifully exploited.
They were employed at piece work
rates. The pay for straight pitting
was originally three cents pound.
This was reduced to two and one-half,
and then again to two. For pitting
and closing, the rate of three cents
was cut to two and a half. Special
pitting and stuffing was paid for at
a rate of six and one-half cents, on
the basis of rs dates to the pound.
Then the count became % to the
pound, and rose to 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
FRAZIER BACK AS
ALLY OF Senate
Old GUARD RULE
Dakota Senator with
Wall Streets Boys
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daiy Workerl
WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The re-
publican party in the senate negotiated
a treaty of political peace with the
so-ealled "insurgent bloc" today by
formally welcoming back Senator
Lynn J. Frazier, Of North Dakota, In
to the republican fold, as predicted In
Tho DAILY WORKER.
This action, directly reversing the
custer order adopted in March, 1925,
against Frazier the late Senator La
Toilette, the late Senator Ladd and
smith w. Brookhart, will insure the
republican party a united front when
she time comes to organize the senate
in the SEVENTEEN congress. Leaders
agreed that hereafter the insurgents
shall be treated with the same polit-
kCal consideration given more con-
ssrvative republicans.
Gets Old Privileges.
The peace negotiations concluded by
Senator James A. Watson, republican
of Indiana, of Mulhall infamy, as
chairman of the republican committee
on committees, will restore Frazier to
all his old seniority rights on the com
mittees from which he was ousted
eighteen months ago. Under the rule,
this will give Frazier the chairman
ship Of the senate Indian affairs COM
mittee in the SEVENTEEN congress.
At the same time, Senator Hendrix
Shipsted. Farmer-Labor, Of Minnesota,
was invited to enroll himself with the
republican party in the coming ses-
sion. AS yet, Shipsted has not given
republican leaders a definite reply.
In all probability, however, he will
avail himself of the offer as he must
stand for reelection in 1928.
All Opposition Smoothed Out.
All opposition to Frazier's return to
the republican fold has disappeared.
The pending contests to unseat Sen
ators-elect Frank L. Smith, of Illinois,
and William s. Ware, Of Pennsylvania,
may keep both men from voting in
the organization of the new senate.
If this should come about, the repub-
Hcans would need The votes of both
Frazier and Shipsted to organize the
senate.
The charges raised against Arthur
r. Gould, the republican nominee IN
Names special senatorial election
next week, made the need even more
imperative. Hence peace was nego-
tiated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Jewelry Workers Will
Give Dance Saturday
at Freiheit Hall, N. Y
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK. Nov. 23. - A dance
and entertainment to raise funds to
further organization work of the
Jewelry Workers Union, Local No. /,
will be held Saturday, Nov "a, under
the auspices Of the Progressive Jewel.
ry Worker. The affair will be held at
Freiheit Mandolin Hall, 1O6 Il. 18th
street.
Dancing will follow the musical pro.
gram. The program includes mando.
lin orchestra OF a. pieces, II. Fratkin
pupil OF Leopold Auer. violin solo
Edith Segal. Russian folk dances
and Sam Nesin, himself"
The affair will start at 8 o'clock
Admissiop Ia 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Smoke Problem Can
Be Solved by Artificial
Hard Coal, Says Expert

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-An arti-
fetal anthracite coal of good quality
sold at lower price than anthracite
and available in ample quantity offers
a solution Of the smoke problem, c..
McIntire, Fairmont, w. Va, fuel ex-
pert, told the international Conference
on Bituminous Coal at its closing ses-
sion here today.
The Consolidation Coal Company
successfully converted smoky btu.
minous coal into a smokeless artificial
anthracite, McIntire said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
II Isn't a Blacklist.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-It isn't a
blacklist. at least the state depart.
ment refuses 70 admit that 1t is, but
u does confess that Il keeps posted
about Russians who are deemed mad.
missablo to entry under American
laws. The department says that 1t
does not object to the entry Of Rus.
slams under the quota, 10 long as they
are not connected with the Soviet or
are not classed as revolutionists or
anarchists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
u. S. Plans to Hold
FiIipinos as Subjects
Continued from page -
No Independence.

sist upon the Philippine government
withdrawing from private business
ventures. This refers to enterprises
begun by the Filipinos thru their le-
gislature as a counter to business
control by private capital from the
United States. Thompson, looking af-
ter the banking interests who have
so much at stake there, feels that the
government should withdraw from
this work.
His recommendations will also in
clude a plea for a special bureau at
Washington 10 administer Philippine
affairs. At present, as with all in
sular possessions of the United States
these tasks are divided between the
department of war and the navy de-
partment.
Wood May Retire.
There is some hint of requesting
the retirement of Maj. Gen. Wood
as administrator Of the islands to
be noted in Thompson's views. He
spoke Of the generals i'll health and
tactfully made it known that Woods
administration has not been attend
ed by the greatest success. It is
known that Wood will return for a
vacation to the United States in the
near future. 1t is problematical that
he will go back to the islands.
Opposes Bacon Bill.
Thompson is opposed to the Bacon
bill which calls for the separation OF
Boroland from the Philippines. pt
is his view that the Moros must be
governed more directly by the United
States and that the Filipinos' con.
stabulary must be withdrawn, but he
will not countenance talk OF division
But the chief feature Of the Thomp.
son report, when II is, made public,
will be the recommendation against
granting of independence to the Fill.
pinos. The fundamental reasons for
this will be Thompson's discovery OF
great natural resources and invest.
ment possibilities for e. S. capital In
the islancs, and the necessity OF re.
tanning the islands as a naval base
for far eastern operations both mill.
larry and commercial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Call to Members of
New York Section Two

NEW YORK. - All members who
belong to Section two, that is those
who work in the territory between
14th Street and 34th Street, must at
tend the next section membership
meeting which will be held imme-
diately after work, on Friday, Nov
rs, at Is East Bird Street, Ukrainian
Hall, New York City.
AT this meeting, Comrade Joseph
lack, the acting district industrial
organizer, will report on the industrial
work in the party. All members must
be present in order to understand the
industrial work, and to know how To
carry It QUE properly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-25
Two Commit Suicide
Jumping from Top
of Washington Spire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Another
man committed suicide here by leap
ing from the top Of the Washington
monument.
Blonnie Ward, S5, Negro, was to-
days victim. He squeezed thru the
protecting bars on the east side OF
the 555-foot shaft and plunged into
space.
Todays suicide was the second in
three days from the top OF the monu-
ment, Henry c. Anderson, war vet
eran, having leaped Saturday.