davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

Continued from Page SaNen)
 The Businessmen plan banquet shortly, when plans for spring train- ing will be discussed and applica- tions for positions on the team will be considered.
 Legion Meet. Tonight
 Brock Barnes post, American Le- zion, will hold it's regular meeting tonight. Plans will be made for at tending the Philadelphia convention, and report will be made on the benefit game yesterday.
 Former Local Man Dies
 Frank Moulthroup, A. of Bristol died yesterday in Norwich after an illness of three years. He was former Plainville man, having at tended school here. He leaves his wife; his father and mother MT and Mrs. Andrew Moulthroup of Plain vile: and two sisters. Mrs. Nllllam Giguere of Derby and Mrs. Ella Ii. Beach of Plainville. The funeral which will be private, will be held tomorrow afternoon, with a service at Dunn's undertaking parlors In Bristol and burial in West cemetery here.
 Governor On Assn. Board
 Governor John H. Trumbull, pres idont of the Trumbull Electric Mig. GO. has been made member ol 'ne hoard of governors Of the ne"is formed National Electrical Manu- facturers' association. He is a mem her of the policies division. The ne" oroonization was formed by z'u 1oadinc electrical manufacturers and does an annual gross business In eN- cess of one and a half billion dol- lara The object of the assoclatlon is tbo standardizing of electrical ap- paratus.
 Funeral of Dennis McNerneS
 Funeral services for Dennis Mc- Nerney of New Britain, who was l,ilIod bv an automobile in that city last week. were held at 2 o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Interment was in New Britain, Considerable feeling was aroused as the funeral cortege pass cd through the center Of flainVllle' wedding party, with streamers ny ing and horns sounding, came rap idly up from the rear of the funeral procession and cut in and out of H. This created much unfavorable com ment among those who saw the in- cident.
 Lightning Strikes Twice
 Lightning struck twice during the severe storms of Saturday night The homes of Frank Cassidy and James Burns on Redstone hill were the objects of the bolts, both being
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Second of Twin Boys
 In Walick Family Dies

John Walick, 10 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walick of 23 Star street, died early this morning after q brief illness. He follows in death his twin brother. Walter, who died recently.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at 9 o'clock at the Ukrainian church. Interment will be in tho Ukrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
No Bank Account in Name Of Man Who Claims Much

Detroit, Sept. 27 tR) - The Gen. tral Savings bank of Detroit was unable to find any record of an ac- count in the name of John Cooper, the Kewanee. H.. laborer who claims to have inherited a s9,- 000,0 estate in the east. Kewa- nee dispatches Saturday reported Cooper had made deposits of sev- eral thousand dollars in two Ke- vance banks in checks drawn on the Detroit bank.
 Officials of the Central Savings bank said they had never heard of John Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
New Beauty Cream
 Now tie Fashion

You will be enthusiastic over a new French Process Cream for whitening and heautifying the skin. It is so pure and different from other creams. Women say they see great improvement in their com plexions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

from a live wire in the branches of tree at Ten Acre Road last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

struck on hard ground and he died of fractured skull. The fan yanquished.
 Storrs, Conn-Because his son, as a freshman, was hurt when padded by sophomores in pajama parade. Charles T. Reynolds is suing the 50 members of the class of 1928 at Con- necticut Agricultural college for 5000.
 New York-Awaiting inquiry to determine whether an air pistol is a dangerous weapon, Bernard Pre- novich. a student at the College of the City of New York, has been in the hoosegow. He had the pistol when starting a hike and a com- plainant averred the intention was to kill a leg biteing dog that had been annoying college boys.
 Yonkers, N. Y. - Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow has obtained permission of a city court judge to carry a pistol for the protection Of his home. He gave no reason. Rome-The profession with the most affinity to Mussolini's spirit is the engineers, and so he is going to honor an international congress of electricians next year by addressing them.
 New York-Tke world Is coming to an end-will be purged by fire, in | the opinion of the Rev. John Roach Straton. One sign of this, he thinks is the Florida disaster. Cleveland-Bobhy Jones has at tained a new distinction, and his new title has to do with terpsichor- can expression. A new dance, the Bobby Jones'" which Is based upon Bobby's individual double-time fox trot, has been announced at the convention of the Ohio Dancing l Teachers association here with pre- dictions that 1t will take the country by storm. It is combination of Bobby's own step, the Charleston and the toddle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

New York, Sept. 27 P-The steamship Mexico of the New York and Cuba Mail line, stranded out side the port of Progresso, Yucatan, is believed to be in no danger said a statement issued by officers of the line today. A tug has been sent to the steamships assistance and other vessels are standing by.
 The Mexico is reported to have about so passengers aboard.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
STEAMER IS AGROUND
Mexico, Operating Between New York and Vera Cruz, Not Believed In Any Danger.

Mobile, Ala. Sept. 27 P,-The passenger steamship Mexico. operat- ing between New York, Havana and Vera Cruz was reported ashore on Madagascar Reef, off Progresso, Mexico, in a message received by the Tropical Radio company here today.
 The oil tanker Republic has gone 10 the assistance of the disabled yes sel, which carries a crew of 104 men.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

By the Associated Press.
 Florence, Italy-Louisa Tetrazzini, of the golden coloratura voice, is to be a bride next Friday. She Is 5S years old and she is to marry S2 year old Peitro Vernati. a haber- dashers son. There will be a honey moon in her palace and then tour of the United States, which will probably more than cover wedding expenses.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued from Page Sayen)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
P|AINV||.IE NEVIS

(Continued from Page Saven)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

Cleveland - Celebrities must be careful in meeting each other, es- pecially when the matter of finances is involved. Red Grange was not permitted to go to a radio show 10 meet Trudie Ederle, because Trudie was paid for being at the show and Red Grange wasn't. Then Trudie's managers would not let her be photographed with Red nor go to the football game for which he was paid.
 Bucharest - Ten servants are to tour the United States with Queen Marie. Some of them will be for other members of her party.
 New York-Mrs. Claria Parry, 5S, who has often driven members of the Tunney family in her jitney up Spuyten Duyvil way, is in $50 for taking chance on Gene. She wagered the whole jitney on him against the half century.
 Ossining, N. Y.-Seventeen mur- derers in the death house at Sing Sing awaiting the electric chair are passing the time playing pinochle. They are in separate cells, but they pass the cards through the doors to a guard, who calls out what has been played.
 New York-"Kill the umpire" has often been shouted in a ball game and now it has been done. Dis pleased by a decision in a semi-p pro game in Long Island City,. a fan felled Patrick McTavey with a blow to the jaw. The umpires head
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: l7 MURDERERS
 PASS AWAY TIME PLAYING CARDS

struck on hard ground and he died of a fractured skull. The fan yanquished.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27
Lightning Strikes Twice

Lightning struck twice during the severe storms of Saturday night. The homes of Frank Cassidy and James Burns on Redstone hill were the objects of the bolts, both being
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

Bucharest --- Ten servants are to tour the United States with Queen Marie. Some of them will be for other members of her party.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

64-inch Heavy y-weiGht .All-linen
TabIe DamaSk. fine silver
hleached quality, in an assort.
ment of neat patterns.
GoIdenberg' 's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
ON SALE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
30c All.Linen
Toweling, 26c

All-linen Imported Rarnsley
Crash Towelinc. fine. close.
woven. absorbent grade for roller
or tea towels.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Women's Novelty Colored Wolfe
Handkerchiefs. dainty scalloped
edge and embroidered corner eff.
fects. Sheer quality voiles. In all
desirable colors. Perfect quality
and correct size.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
New STAMPED Goods

Sl.1s Stamped Bedspreads, good quality un
hesched muslin double bed size holster " 94c
rll1ded pretty patterns.
25c Stamped Aprons OF unbeached mus hc
lin: four very pretty patterns Each. .......
7Sc Stamped Nightgowns, soft finish S0c
nainsook. in flesh color. or......................
$I.00 Stamped Pillow Tubing, hemsttched 7Qc
for crochet stamped for scalloping.
$3.50 Stamped krinkle-weave Bedspreads double
bed size bolster included gold stripe only 90
GoIdenbergs-Second FIoor.-Chargr Accounts Invited
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

To be properly protected you gre the mouth and
proper attention Deeayed Teeth carriers of disease
Decayed teeth deveop dead teeth Uh recognize
rs DANGEROUS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
The Civic Federation and the
Trade Union Movement in The
Light Of Recent Developments

Civic Federation the odorerous Ralph Easey secretary
at least of its abor vcepreden Spoansy former
stoogeon the department of justice fine administration of
William j. Burns, and in the pay of various laborhaing
corporations the Botany Wod Mills head and front
against the Passaic textile strera shown rea
ton to another the Federated story published on this
The facts again the whole question of the CON
necon between the Civic Federation sections of the
trade union movement thru the labor officials who officials
OF the Civic Federation.
Ralph EasIey during soourn in Chicago boosted
openly that he controlled number of influential Off
GERS and at that time interested in creating stir
ring up action against the proposed trade u4n delegation the
Soviet Union Of which Albert Coy editor to the Locomotive
Engineers Journal is a member
Easily stated could and would get Coyles lob
In recent the by Vice
President VOL of the A. F. cooperation with the Civic
Federation has been that both organizations in
The fight against in the trade union movement
political question for the trade unions settle The
'front.' between bosses organization like the Civic
which the United Mine Workers years and
which no official member the u NJ w may join without
expulsion from the union against the Communist
Party cannot be excused any grounds.
But when the Civic Federation and officers
work handInand with the BOntay Mills selecting notorious
oopgeon like Spolansky ways means Of breaking
OF loOoo underpaid textile workers who have
ana proved her wish to join the A. of L. the question
be that of trade unOnism becomes trade
IN first by an employers organization with union Off
erals maintain friendly relations and second by members
of the Civic Federation.
A second question now demands answer:
What is the connection between Civic Federation its aborn
cs Its chief stoopigeOn spoansy its attempt
The the Pasaic strike BY the executive
VI a. r. OF H. as cOmmunIstc
suspicion OF the purposes of the heroic struggle off the
generous financial relief which had al sections f a
aae union movement as tribute to the mlncy courage
OF the strikers In the face of the police persecution?
These two questions asked alone They are asked
ana they will continue to be asked by every trade union in
me ened States who reads Of the conspiracy Fedora
on against the Passaic strike that certain trade
union ocals members of the Civic Federation and az sucb
cannot escape responsibility for the attacks labor
organization upon the sections of the working cassoganzed and
unorganized-which it singles for persecution
Every union official who member of the Civic Fadora op
or VINO coperaes with it to the extent accepting Invitations
speak at ITS nquets should be forced Withdraw and pubc
fPudate the Civic Federation surrender his
ship in the trade union movement
Nothing less than this protect the integrity of the labor
movement now stained by violations most elementary
union ethics IN cooperation with the section of
labor's enemies. ~ VI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
VICTORY AFTER II WEEKS

Dear Sirs and Brothers: - The
New York Joint Board OF the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union desires to
acquaint the labor movement with the
results of its recent strike and sub.
sequent events pertaining to it, which
in their opinion ore OF great import.
aimee to the labor movement.
Win t7-Week Strike.
"The fur workers of New York City
under the leadership of the joint board
of the Fur Workers Union, recently
emerged successfully from a seven.
teen-week general strike which began
Feb. 16, 1925 and ended on June II,
1926. This struggle attracted the at.
tentlon of the entire labor movement.
Our efforts TO establish 40-hour, g.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
YOUTHS OF so
NATIONS PLAN
TO FIGHT WAR
1900 Delegates Are
Now in France

BOISSY LA RIVIERE, France, Aug.
10 - One thousand, two hundred
youths of both sexes, representing
thirty nations, are gathered here for
the Sixth international democratic
Peace Congress. OF the delegates pres
ent, 500 are German.
The serious work of the congress
will begin next Wednesday, when adj
dresses are scheduled by French, Bel
gian, English, German and American
speakers.
The movement seeks to bring the
youth Of different nations together in
movement to resist attempts to start
another war.
Between 1000 to 5000 are expected
to attend the meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
Paul McKenna, of British Miners
Delegation, Arriues in Chicago;
Will Speak to Federation Sunday

rau meNenna official Of the Federation and NAV.
~ " @ oeeaton sent this British
se 'unds TOR their starving families CHICAGO to
p"9e'o "nere he had consulted
mine Workers Of America concerning the rano Of unds IN ,ino
erotner mekenna has deIeqatn which
e'n Wilkinson and besides himself
British Miners Federation, western district IL
O"'"pSen 10 RAISE relief money for the families
"enenna VIII spend few varlou. ro
ss ana VIII speak to the Chicago Labor which ees -
SUNDAY at % 1877 w. Washington Meenna beno assisted HE
WORK IN Chicago by officials 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
(By Federated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Jacob spo.
lansky, the new detective general in
charge of the strikebreakina under
cover work of the Botany Worsted
Mills in the Passaic strike zone, was
put In charge several weeks ago after
other detective chiefs had failed in
their various efforts to disrupt the
strikers organization and to frame up
Albert Weisbord and other strike lead
ers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
HIRE: SPOLANSKY.
,,TRIKE-DREAKER.
AS OTHERS FAIL
Labor Spy Displaces
Frame-Up Artists

Note.-The national office Of the
Workers (Communlst) Party an
'ounces that while Jacob Spolansky
the labor spy now employed by the
Botany Mills against the Passaie
textile strikers, was employed by the
department Of justice during 1920
1921 and was active in espionage and
persecution against the Communist
Party at that time, he has always
been known to members Of the party
and never succeeded in becoming
member Of it to facilitate his ncfari-
Gus duties. He was for time
member of the socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
THE UNITED STATES is ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER" LANSBURY'S WEEKLY
SAYS OF SACCO AND VANZETTI CASE

LONDON August sThe United murder" the
labor weekly Lansbury member Of parliament M tod,
sensational and ssomeo Nan
zet Massachusetts, labor result Of
The appeal appearing asserted that %
oer TO conceal the secret
tie police the American preparing judicy murder
two other Italian workers. wit oandVa
The magazine after tracing Of
The American government claims Of anesn.
common la" Of England Well qussh good old .~
IS administered in the bloody asszes'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
PROTESTANT CLERGY
URGE MEMCANS TO
BACK GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10. - Mex
lean citizens were urged to place
loyalty to their government before
loyalty to their church, in the report
issued today by the good will mis-
sion of thirty two protestant pastors
who have just completed two weeks
of intensive study Of Mexican con-
ditions.
The report found that the govern
ment of President Gales was strong
and recommended the adoption Of a
program Of educational and social
reform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
Workers Strike When
Cheated of Bonus; Die
to Get Pay, Says Firm

YORK, Pa, Aug 13.-(FP)- When
the semiannual bonus was not paid
the 275 workers at the American Wire
Fabrics Corp. at Mount Wolf, over 200
quit work. The company said there
were no excess earnings from which
to pay the expected bonus. The firm
says it has taken out group Insurance.
to replace the bonus.
SEND IN A SUB TODAY TO THE
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
X. OF c. MAKES
DEMAND FOR U.S.
Mexican BREAK
Scottish Rite ASSGiIS
Roman Agents
lspeoIaI . The oaIIy Worksrl

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 10. -
An official request that the United
States break off diplomatic relations
with Mexico In the interests of the
catholic church was made today by
James J. Flaherty, supreme knight Of
the Knights Of Columbus.
Flaherty accompanied by D. J. Gala
han, treasurer of the K. of c. present
ed the resolutions passed at the Phila-
delphia convention of the organization,
where Mussolini, who crushed the
masonic order in Italy was eulogised.
Neither Kellogg nor Flaherty would
disclose what transpired at the meet
ing. 1t was strictly agreed at the be-
ginning that neither side would dis
cuss the conference, Kellogg said.
Kellogg will leave tomorrow for a
visit at the presidents summer home.
Undoubtedly the Mexican situation
will be the principal topic of CONVERSE
ton.
masons Slam Knights.
Flaherty was deeply embarrassed
when asked to comment on a state
ment issued by the publicity bureau of
the Scottish Rite (Mason) news
bureau under the heading, Deliberate
Perversion."
The statement called attention to
the fact that the knights had not at
tackled the religious persecution under
Mpssolini in Italy. II pointed out that
the Masonic organization was outlaw
ed
Faherty gave as a reason why the
Knights of Columbus made no protest
on the Italian matter, the distance of
Italy and the lack of intimate connec-
tons there. such as they have in Mex
leo where our interests are very
close"
Has Connections In Rome.
That this was a lame excuse can be
seen from the fact that Mussolini was
euiogised at the opening of the K. of
c. convention and as for lack of In
innate connections, the K. Of C. has a
bureau in Rome and has direct com
munication with the vatican.
The Scottish Rite statement Landed
the Gales government and expressed
the hope that President Gales will
remain at the helm of the ship Of state
and unshackle his country from its
religious manacles."
1T is surprising that the supreme
council, knights of Columbus, is sud
denly coming to life on the question
of persecution" said the statement.
"As before stated in this article. the
Mussolini government Of Italy may
be used as an example in this connec-
ton and yet that government cannot
be compared with the present admin
istration of Mexico, as the two govern
ments are directly antithetical; the
former, crushing blow to democracy,
freedom of speech and the press, rep
resentinG intolerance, persecution Of
non-eathollcs and general destruction
of the common interests of the mass
es; the latter making brave and de-
termined stand for enlightenment
freedom from religious domination and
alien ecclesiastical influence. and gen.
eral betterment Of its citizenry.
1T may be fervently hoped that our
government will remain firm in its
determination to exercise hands Off
policy with regard to the valiant little
country known as the land of Monte
yuma"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
WAR LOOMS IN
BALKANS over
BOUNDARY ROW
Four Nations Reported
Preparing Troops

BERLIN, Aug. 10. - The Balkan
cauIdron is boiling again. Nervous
tension is high in the Balkan states,
due to the joint ultimatum delivered
to Bulgaria by Jugo-SIavia, Roumania,
and Greece, according to reports re-
ceived here.
Bulgaria Prepares for War.
In Sofia there are many rumors of
preparations for war and the popu-
lace has been stirred by rumors that
Jugo-Slavia, Roumania and Greece are
preparing for a joint offensive against
Bulgaria.
Czecho-Slovakia officials are report
ed to be attempting mediation, and the
diplomatic representatives of the al
lied powers are watching the situa-
ton carefully to guard their own ri
val interests and alliances.
Attacks on Both Sides.
The Bulgarians charge that Serb
ians have attacked the border town
Of zlata Novi Calibi and wounded
three inhabitants before being driv-
en- back across the borders.
From Bucharest comes reports of
depredations by Bulgarian comitadji
and insistent demands that these Ma
cedonian leaders be delivered up by
Bulgaria for punishment.
$50
BUCHAREST, Aug. 19.LThe Bull
garian government today will reply
to the collective note forwarded to
il by the government Of Yngo-Slavia.
Roumania and Greece, according to
authoritative information.
The reply, it was understood. will
comply with all the requests made by
the signatories. The note was pro-
test against the irregulars on the Bull
garian frontiers crossing the bound
aries in bands, killing and maraud-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15

The New York international conduotIna
I've" YORK snop collection campaign this
"'s or ner best to help the British fight.
IN such cities and towns
peans the workers and friends 70 collect
unos ana forward them direct Aid National
Office at 1858 West Madison Street chleaao H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-15
More Bread and Milk for Children Of British OAnarS

THE International Workers yesterday another one
dollars to supply milk the locked
out coal miners Of England durlna the mast
week by W. committees In Chicago Ohio
by hcuseohuse and shop collections the
and thousands collected In this nv
the workers. -