davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
MERCHANDISE
Musical instruments

SALE OF USED PHONoGRAPHs-Bs
gains in small Victrolas Henry Mora
q Sons, 36s Main 81,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

BROODERS-Royal. burns coal and coal
substitutes. Hoovers 42-lnch and 52-inch.
Delivered anywhere. Rackliffe Bros.
Farm Store. Park ana Bigelow SITS
Plnna 1nI4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WILCOX ST, 1T6-2 new room tene-
ments, all modern improvements. In
uuire st floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

LAKE PocoToPAUG-Co Cottage for four;
with boat, for rent Phone lO44-12 eve
nfnus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

OLD NEWSPAPER MATs-Llning for
chlcekn coops. so cent? a hundred
For sale at Herald Office, 81 Church St.
POULTRY WIRE-Big line OF fountains
and feeders. Avenarius Cafboineum
guaranteed TO keep lice out of coop for
one year N. b. Bird & Feed Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
MERCHANDISE


ALL sIzEs-of pipe tubings, mechineTy
paper business, paper bailers, for sae
FelgeIbaum g. Zeldes 81 Willow st
rack
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

W. MAIN AND BRADLEY STs.-7 room
COTTAGE also 4 room tenement, all i'm
provements and garage. Inquire 6Ss
West Main ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

INCUBATORS-"M oes' guaranteed, IS to
500 egg capacity. A better incubator
for less money. Cash or terms, deliver
ed anywhere. Racklffe Bros, Farm
Store. Park and BIgelow SITS. Phone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

RADIos-3 and 4 tube. tubes, batteri
and speaker. $50 II taken this wee
Newton. s7l Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

PENNSYLVANIA TIREs-see our new
type balloons. All sizes It. IL. Cogs-
we'll, 10 Elm st. Tel. S27-5.
USED AUTO PARTs-Tires and tutes
Buyers of wrecked and ourneo cara
Peter Rosso, 1875 Elm ST. Phone 27Js
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

WINTHROP ST. S6--5 beautiful large up
to-date rooms in new building. Garage
II desired Inquire j. LIGHT Tel. 250l-5.
WOODRUFF COURT, 81 room bunga-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

INDIAN NECK-Last two weeks OF
August. -Four room cottage and garage
to rent. Screened In porch, gas and
water. Tel. 1ss4-iS. Apply Mrs. John
W. Mckay. 10 Pearl Court. New Britain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20

PIANOS-W We nave placed over 5000 Kot-
Ter and Csmpbelrs IN this vicinity. in
Guiding churches. schools and lodges
Before you buy, call and let us demon
strate. c. l. Pierce. 24B Main set.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-20
Business Places For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

INDIAN NECK-6 room cottage. for
August, all Improvements, Just of water
front. Phone 929s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
The London Daily Mail Delegation and
A.E. of l. OficiaLdom

Daily apostle all that is anti trade
antworng Britain the paper that stopped
by the printing beginning of the general strike has
ceeded using hexecuve council Of the American Federation
Labor further it's campaign against the British labor
The Daily Mail delegation of handpcked abor men"
the study industrial conditions The real purpose
of enterprise make propaganda Britain for the speed
up systems that applied with the capitalists
IN American open shop industries.
P. L. council took these agents
capitalism its collective the delegation
foursquare against Boevism Britain"
executive council, responsible
American wned dned with the
British labors enemies
All Of this time the Daily MaiI denouncing the miners
e British labor unions and everybody and everything which
not part and parcel of the imperialist machine.
The Daily MG delegation up the friendly relations
With the big open shop of the United States report
recently published England praises enemies of American
up the council of the American
imperialism failure inform labor
Of the character of the delegation.
issues public statement repudatng
ton with the Daily Mol delegation and opposition its purposes
it win have complain honest and intelligent
that knew what connection the delegation had with
Britain that
their program.
affair disgraceful showing it
abyma ignorance the British labor something
sinister.
the executive council Of the American
International plot
when miners fighting for the life their union
say for itself?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

press service International Trade
Unions recently published brief of trade union develop
mnts in Soviet Russia The fossed bureaucras of the F. r.
T. found consolation in the frank speech delivered prom
Russian trade union leaders the weaknesses of the
izatOns.
The Amsterdam leaders profess these criticisms
growing dissatisfaction with er ubordinaton
power' tho how worker could speak plainly
country which under the domination of the cruel Boshevs
mystery anybody who mentally feeds at the Amsterdam pub
icity trough,
the foge failed admit was that those
criticisms made by prominent leaders of the Russian Com
munt Party who also members of the unions The
Party has conducted ncessant campaign to develop the
unions and increase the capacity of the workers for government
Russian trade leaders constantly urged
Party make bureaucracy and the membership being
educated the belief that the raising of the cultural level the
will the best buwar against bureaucracy This
quite the opposite of that the F. T. o. leaders who expe
units and members who struggle against bureaucracy
The best the scandal mOngering of the F.
the phenomenal growth of the Russian unions
million before the eight millions
of training this tremendous number of workers the
managing unions difficult but will accomplished
by the methods of secrtcism and frank speech which
strangers to the leaders of the I. F. 7. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

workers, farmers and lower middle
class elements voting to appropriate
the property of the kaiser and his
family, will starve very long to pay
Preparations to France so that she can
pay England sand England can pay
America.
Nor is it believable that the French
workers and peasants whose resistance
to increased taxation and a lowering
of their living standards is the basic
cause of the fall of one cabinet after
another are going to tax themselves
to pay America debts.
NOR will the English workingclass,
~ which already has shown its revo-
lutionary temper in conflict with the
most additionally solid rulingclass in
the world over questions of wage re-
auctions and increases in hours hav-
ing for their purpose the sterilization
of British industry, submit to any en-
croachments for the benefit Of the
American rulingclass.
There remain two immediate alter
natives for the European rulers:
Closer unity against American dom
nation on the basis of the identity of
European capitalist interests or en-
gulIment il, wave of mass revolt.
THEY will choose the first alternat-
L i've altho the difficulties to be
overcome are almost insurmountable.
We can expect from now on asharp-
ening of the American European con-
flict under the leadership of France
and Great Britain
In America the ruling class will
capitalize every hostile statement for
its militarist propaganda and the
workingclass must understand the
deadly purpose behind it.
IN Europe the Communist Interna-
tional is uniting the masses for
the struggle for power and it raises
against the capitalist slogan of unity
against America" the revolutionary
slogan of a workers and peasants
government of Europe" in alliance
with the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics.
To the workers of Europe the
American workingclass must make
clear that it does not endorse or sup
port the imperialist program Of its rul-
3rs for woEld domination,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
JUDGE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
OF COUNTY JAIL
Threatens to Imprison
Prison Officials

Judge John P. McGoorty Of the
criminal court has ordered a summary
investigation of conditions prevailing
in Cook county jail and has threat
ened TO Jail the jailers for contempt
Of court II the hearings warrant.
Summons have been issued for a
number Of former wardens and guards.
These guards and wardens will be
asked as to their knowledge Of petty
thievery and tho smuggling Of booze
and narcotics into the county Jail.
Requests for 10 more guards and a
well-paid assistant to Warden Weidel.
ing have been made by Sheriff Peter
Hoffman. who has resumed his post
after serving thirty days for allowing
frankie Lake and Terry Druggan. t@o
millionaire Chicago bootleggers. TO
use the county Jail as their clearing
house for unsold stocks and also 10
roam thru Chicago cabarets while they
we're supposed 10 be serving a one.
year jail sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Drunken Cop Called
Out to Break Subway
Strike Shoots Worker

NEW YORK. July 22.-(FP)-Not
for the first time this year, drunken
policeman has seriously wounded a
worker by shooting. Nathan solander,
baker at Gottfried Baking Co., is the
victim. Daniel Collins, a rookie" or
probationary cop. is the assailant, who
shot the worker without cause. He
has been suspended. He was put on
duty when $500 regular police were
transferred to marlborough subway
trains to aid strikebreakers.
Sixteen hundred young men on the
civil service eligibility list were
chosen by police Commissioner Nc.
Lauglin for special service after the
subway strike began The rockies"
have had to patrol with shields on
their civilian clothes and night-sticks
swinging TO identify them. Some of
the 10 who have. resigned said they
did so for embarrassment when they
were not taken seriously in the unof-
fetal outfits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
BY WILLIAM Z. DUNE

THE outstanding feature of the world
= situation is the rapidity with which
hostility to America is increasing in
all European countries.
We wish we could say that the
hostility is directed only towards
American Imperialism, and of course
it is on the part of the conscious sec.
tion of the working class, Commu-
nists and militant trade unionists.
But the actual fact Is that the crush
ing weight of American financial dom
ination, the burden Sof the mortgages
held by Wall Street on practically
every European nation with the ex-
ception of Soviet Russia, the intrus-
ion of the question of the debt to the
United States into every cabinet con-
fiict, the knowledge that American
capitalism is fattening like a bloated
spider while the rest of the capitalist
world is decaying and dragging out a
miserable existence compared to its
glorious pre-war past, is building up
a fluid reservoir of hatred of all things
American which the European ruling
class is diverting into any channel
which will serve its purposes.
MOT only in the field of pure capi-
L talist enterprise is this resent
ment of American domination ex-
pressed. 1t might be well to say here
that the American conquest of Eu-
rope expresses itselfrin many ways.
From England, thru France and Ger
many, clear to the Russian border, one
sees American moving pictures, hears
American jazz, sees American styles,
encounters attempts to reorganize
European business and industry on
the efficient American basis, learns
that even the "worker-employer coop
Grafton" idea Of the American labor
oficialdom is being experimental
with
The power of the dollar expresses
itself in many ways
So does the resentment against it.
THE musical reviews have chroni-
L cled recently some Of the attempts
made in Germany to fight the jazz
invasion. cns
In England American moving pic
lures have been given the cold shout
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

der by the critics and especially has
1.-THE Big Parade" depicting American
participation in the world war, arous-
ed storm of protest.
American literary productions, with
the significant exception of the works
of writer's like Sinclair Lewis who
ridicule the American businessman,
have been uniformly "razzed" as we
Americans say.
H. l.. Mencken in The American
Mercury has recorded a number of
these instances.
In France it is becoming more or
l less Of a common occurrence for
Americans to be insulted or mobbed
and these incidents have been on the
increase since the recent toboggan-
like slide of the franc. The demon
stration of the "blesses"-the crippled
French war veterans-against the
American debt settlement has attract
ed international attention.
The utterances of the politicians
particularly those of the left and ma
tionalist parties-in England, France
and Germany, are becoming more
and more outspoken and vitriolic in
their denunciation of greedy Amer
lea"
THE bitter conflicts between the
European nations-France versus
England France versus Germany,
Germany versus Poland, Italy versus
Germany, Italy versus France-tend
to obscure what are undoubtedly signs
of a strong, altho confused tendency,
to unite Europe against its American
conqueror.
The debts to America can never be
paid unless the European working
class is willing to lower its living
standard to the bare subsistence level
and unite with the exploiters to pay
these obligations. If there is one
thing certain in a world full of I'M
certainties it is that the European
workingclass will not do this.
A ND the European ruling class know
~ this. Their own position becomes
more unstable in direct proportion to
the militancy with which they try to
reduce the living standards of the
workers. 1t is unbelievable for in
stance that the 100000 German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Social Inequality
Solution of Negro
Problem, Says Preacher

BOSTON, July 22.-Social inequali-
ty for Negroes is the remedy for rae
lal injustice, according to Rev. DR..
Neal l.. Anderson, of Savannah, Ga,
who spoke here at the Park Street
Church.
In sermon on "The Business OF
Being a Christian" he begged his
hearers to recognize that assured
political leadership of white Christ
ians in the South is the only possible
means by which both whites and
blacks there can gain prosperity.
II know not one outstanding Negro
preacher in the South, who was
raised there and understands his PEG.
pie, who does not believe that social
equality would mean untold calamity
for Negroes"
The Negro Is well.off in the South,
he only needs TO be understood"
says this mental gymnast. He told
OF recent funeral OF an aged Negro
In South Carolina In which the bear.
ers we're the mayor and members OF
the city council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
HintQn CIabaugh--S ma|PS New Find"
bu by c1 Who
1 Officials aim Sma s a Friend O. Labor)

ad been for some time. Mr.. ella
iugh undoubtedly obtained thei
mes from the blacklists of big cor
Jrations, for some had been out o
ie country since before the war, and
ne or two were dead before it started
tut all were charged with "obstruct
lg the war"
book l once wrote on the l. w. w.
rial to tell of the farcical manner in
which that trial took place which sent
a special train loaded with workers to
Leavenworth on September 6, 1918,
where they stayed until a much-de-
ayed public opinion pried them out of
Daugherty's clutches in 1923.
In the Middle of War Graft.
DUT about the time we departed for
- prison a great scandal broke loose
over the aircraft division of the gov
eminent. Clabaugh was right in the
middle of it. But, not ferreting out
the offenders, for it appeared that he
was one of them. This great pa
triot," it appeared, was one of a ring
Of government officials who we're not
making the government aircraft pro-
gram a failure.
They were spending some 5000 ,000,-
900 without producing a single plane,
except few which the American fly
ing "ace," Eddie Rickenbacker, says
the flyers on the western front called
flaming coffins." Everybody Wed
with each other to graft the most.
placing young men of wealth who had
some ready cash in soft berths as
aircraft inspectors" with neither
planes to inspect nor knowledge of
what plane looked like-and at fat
salaries and expense accounts to loaf
at summer resorts inspecting bathing
beauties.
Mr.. cIahaugh, Senior, librarian"
! A S to Clabaugh himself, it appeared
"A in no less an authority than the
Chicago Tribune that he had managed
II so that his father was given a job
in the governments aircraft bureau
In Chicago. He was librarian
he had four or FIVE books in the I'll.
brary" none related to the aircraft
industry, except one as recall being
one on table etiquette" and none
dealing with the war with Germany
unless II was the one entitled, "Tht
Life OF Frederick the Great"
And Il was marvelled at by the cap
talist newspapers that the father oil
Hinton G. Clabaugh, prize sleuth OF
The department of justice, was draw
ing money from the government foi
this Job as librarian" under an as
sumed name.
The Patriot resigns"
AS all great government scandals
"A end, so did that one. Clabaugt
announced that he had completed his
task Of Saving the country" Like
the Greek philosophers. he was read,
either to defend his country or de
fraud t." Saving succeeded in both
he was allowed to resign-to take {
job with the Peabody Coal Company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Soviet Union VIII
P articip ate in
Historians Meet

NEW YORK. July 90. - An Inter
national congress Of historians will be
held in oslo in 1928 and another will
probably be held in Warsaw In 1888
at which the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics will be represented.
A worldwide organization OF his
torians has been effected thru the
initiative OF the American Historical
association. The association will have
IFS headquarters in Washington. The
permanent committee has the backing
y nineteen nations including the So.
Wet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
Strikebreaker Dawes
to Speak at Banquet
of Chiefs of Police

Vice-President Charles G. Dawes
will be the principle speaker at a
banquet that will close the conven
ton Of the International Association
Of Chiefs Of Police in their 33rd an.
nual convention here.
For three days the head coppers
have been listening to experts tel
them how TO catch thieves and con
fidence men. Dawes is the founder
of the Minute Men of the Constitu
tion," a sort of American type of fas
cist organization and 1t is anticipated
that the strikebreaking general will
give the cops a few tips on how tc
go about breaking strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
BY HARRISON GEORGE.


\ OVERNOR LEN SMALL, republ
~ can of the state15f Illinois, has ap
pointed Hinton G. Esabaugh, former
,ederal department Of justice chief in
Chicago, as superintendent of pardons
md paroles to succeed Will Colvin,
Who resigned under pressure Of grand
Jury investigation into the purchasing
If paroles and pardons. incidentally,
1T the same time, Cofvin is taken care
+ by making him 4 member of the
state commerce commission.
Who Is ciabaugh?
KFHO is Clabaugh? What interest
W have the workers in him and
what have they to gain by supporting
Small, who appointed him?
Clabaugh was born and raised in
The South, Alabama, as | recall from
an interview with him in May, 1917,
when Ralph Chaplin and myself Wis
tied him to ask him to send his bur-
glarious operatives thru the door OF
the |. w. w. headquarters in the day
time. instead of thru the window at
night. The l. w. w. headquarters had
been entered that way the night be-
fore. III
To Strike Is Treasonl
CHAPLIN and myself had an inter
~ esting tilt with Mr.. Clabaugh, who
then was a democrat under Woodrow
Wilson. We talked about strikes. Mr..
Clabaugh said that strikes during the
war were treason" Treason is pun
ishable by D.E-A-T-H!h he shouted.
We pointed to the fact that prices
were rising rapidly and wages were
not keeping up to the cost Of living
We asked him what he suggested that
workers should do. He had no answer
except to sputter again that it is
treason to strike"
German Gold"
ION account Of the1. w. w. strikes
~ he asked to know how they were
financed and how the I. w. w. got its
finances. We told him the ]. w. w
books and records were open for his
inspection any time he wished to send
anyone to inspect them, and that Il
would show that dues and contribu
tons such as support aay labor or
ganization were the sources Of income
Clabaugh never accepted the /. w
w. invitation to proceed on the "eiv
llized plane.' and we heard no more
from him until he staged spectacular
raids thruout the country, including
the /. w. w. headquarters on Septem
Der s. 1917, cartlng away every blessed
thing in them. even the cuspidors. In
great headlines he announced that he
Hinton G. Clabaugh, had discovered
the I. w. w. was getting German
gold"
Collision with Employers.
Under his direction. no less thar
- 166 leading members of the |. w
w. were indicted for "seditious con
spiracy." charging 10000 Grimes.
The role Of those indicted was tn,
organizing force OF The /. w. w. an,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

he arch enemy of the United Mine
iorkers of America.
Now Clabaugh comes to the fore
gain as a savior. He declares for
no polite" almost like a wobbly-
nd says he takes the position of car
# pardons and paroles in Illinois at
/, great financial sacrifice
What Labor Party Might Do.
MAYBE so, But we imagine that
A'A the seven progressive members of
the United Mine Workers who are SEN
fenced to prison from Zeigler, ILL.,, be-
cause the coal owners, the khan and
the corrupt labor officials of Sub
District 3 want them in prison, will
find hard time to outbid the Pea
body Coal Company in trying to get
out of Joliet, once they are In
1t is reported, moreover, that Cla-
baugh has been not only with the Pea
body Coal Company, but the insult
power interests, the U. S. bureau of
mines and has managed private de-
tective agency on the side. A detec-
tive remains a detective, be it public
or private.
Small, Detective and Labor Leaders.
THIS is the man that Governor
l. Small appoints. And this is the
Small that the leaders of the Chicago
Federation of Labor support. For it
was for no other reason than to cover
up their apologetic support of Small
in the face of his refusal to pardon the
|. l.. G. w. girl pickets who went to
Jail defying injunctions that Oscar
| Nelson and John Fitzpatrick launched
IN attack against the Communists in
she Federation meeting last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
CHRIST JESUS IN MEMPHIS.

sTATESVlLLE, N. c., July a.
The Rev. Ashley chappelI, Ashe.
willie minister, was adludaed not
guilty of immortality tonight by
trial board Of the Southern Metho-
dist Episcopal church South. This
charges grew out of the arrest OF
ChappelI during a raid on a house
of III fame at Memphis last May.
Twelve Methodist ministers were the
Jury.
Dr. Chappell has said that while
walking in an unfamiliar section Of
Memphis, he became i'll and went to
the house to recuperate for few
minutes. While he was lying in .
room, the police raided the house,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24
DESERT DEPARTMENT
STORE

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-The puzzIlnA
case Of the Rev. Aimee Semple McPher-
bathing suit at Ocean Park, Calf, last
May 49, and reappeared in grey gnq.
ham dress walking over the Sonora des-
ert at Aqua Preta on June 49, today
became a matter for the Individual opin-
ion Of the public of Los AngeIes.-News
item.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-24

WASHINGTON, d. G., July 90. -
Coolidge economy was given a hard
rap by number Of the democratic
leaders, who point out that there is an
increase of s273OOO, 900 in government
appropriations over a year ago.