davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
UNIONS IN U.S.S.R.
DENOUNCE BREAK
BY RIGHT WIN C

MOSCOW, Sept. 13.-The Presi-
dunn of the Central Council of Labor
Unions of the U. S. S. R. has just
addressed an appeal to the workers
of Great Britain regarding tf~, action
of the General Council of the Bri-
tish Trade Unions in breaking with
the Anglo-Russian Committee.
eve address this appeal to you," it
says, "as a result of the treason OF
the General Council"
Characterizing the Joy felt by the
British bourgeoisie as a result of the
rupture with the Soviet labor unions
as it's own victory, the appeal de-
clares that the General Council eff
fected the break at the orders Of
Chamberlain and the British bour-
geoisic.
"The General Councils accusation
act against the labor unions Of the
u. S. S. r. reflects the same spirit
as the British governments ulti-
matum to the U. S. S. r. 1t pursues
the same ends as the raid on ARGOS
and the rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions with the U. S. S. r.
"The General Council as a loyal
servant of a conservative government
considered it it's duty to help Bri-
tish capitalism isolate the uSSR.
Traitors To Workers.
The aupeal declares: "The General
Council leaders can in no way change
che fact that with all their demo-
cratic phrases at the Edinburgh Con-
tC,tt'"n~J e-' p~~n Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
Extra Day Off for All
Policemen for Brutal
Acts Against Workers
MAIN ISSUES INVOLVED.

As a reward for the brutal man
ner in which they broke up the re-
cent Sacco-Vanzetti demonstra-
tions, every member Of the New
York police department will be
granted an extra day off.
"The men deserve an extra day
off fer the way in which they han
died the Sacco and Vanzetti meet
ings and also for their work when
a subway strike seemed at hand -
said Commissioner Warren in an
nouncing the extra vacations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
MOVIE TELLS STARK STORY OF TEXTILE STRIKE
IN HENDERSON, N. c; UNIONS ASKED TO HELP

PHILADELPHIA, (FP) Sept. 13.--
Moving pictures of strikers an d
machine gunners from the North
Carolina National Guard flashed on
the screen as Alfred Hoffman, south
ern organizer, appealed to the conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers in
behalf of the textile strikers at Hen
derson, N. c.
Hoffman, with his little kino
camera, caught all the atmosphere of
the fight--the young cotton factory
hand, telling the crowd never to give
up the fight for the 121a per cent
raise, the steel wire fence with its
high volt charge; the national guards
men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
UNIONS AND PARTY UNITS URGED TO SEND IN
ADS FOR BAZAAR AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Articles ranging in size and value
from animal crackers to an automo-
bile are pouring in from labor and fra
ternal organizations and units of the
Workers Party thruout the country
for the giant DAILY WORKER and
FREIHEIT Bazaar at the Madison
Square Garden, October 6, I, 8, and 8.
Workers organizations thruout the
country are mobilizirg their forces 10
build the giant bazaar for the two
proletarian dailies.
Urging Workers Party units to
send their ads for the souvenir pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14

, Don't feel too sore at these
guardsmen," said Hoffman as the
screen revealed young fellows in
khaki at the mill gate; "they didn't
like their Jobs; some of them were
strikers themselves; they spent their
time pitching horseshoes and drink
ing coca cola till they were taken
away again.
Support Strikers.
The hosiery workers have backed
the Henderson strike from the be-
ginning. Hoffman,, their southern
organizer, entered the village after
the spontaneous walSout developed,
and took charge, enrolling 700 of the
800 strikers into lqeall 1897 - A.
Ctsaptinued on W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14

declared, Every Party unit, from New
York to Seattle, every working class
organization, sympathetic with the re-
volutionary movement, every group of
class conscious workers should be on
the job" Ads for the program, the
Committee states are SIS a page.
Dollars from workers anxious TO
help The DAILY WORK Err and the
FREIHEIT and TO have their names
inscribed in the Red Honor Roll are
pouring into the offices of the Bazaar
Committee. Thousands of workers eS-
pcct to contribute TO their two fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
8 needle trades
WORKERS FRAME:D
BY RIGHT TERROR

The new offensive of the progress
sive forces in the cloak and dress
makers unions, which opened with
the splendid mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden last Saturday, has evi-
IDENTIFY spurred the reactionary clique
in the IrS irrational Ladies' Garment
Workers Union to attempt new
reign of terror and frame-up against
the workers.
Eight workers, affiliated with the
Joint Board ~ere yesterday arraigned
in Jefferson Market CouyA before
fC-..'i..~d :. Po~. Firel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
The Grimes Of the American Legion

socialist party France joining with
holding
Legion in Paris But the socialist party in the
in
Of attacks this American fascist aniza
socialists remained silent the
of tn
and now William Green solidarity with
recall
little loft the Of Legion follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14
Current Euents
By T. J. O'FIaherty

'0LD GLORY" the Hearst monoplane
" that was blessed by priest, and
it's crew blessed by the pope before it
started on it's ill-fated flight to Rome,
came to grief about $50 miles east of
the northern tip of Newfoundland. The
searching party that found the wreck
of the plane did not report trace of
the crew, whose death looks like a
certainty. So swiftly has public opin-
ion turned against those commercial
lied adventures that even Arthur Bris-
bane in his column of September 13,
failed to devote a few paragraphs to
the dangers confronting this country
from an aerial invasion from Europe,
Asia or the moon.
THIS column commented recently on
the failure of recent papal bless
ngs to accomplish anything other than
sending the blessed off to the happy
hunting ground with more dispatch
than the recipients of the holy mans
generosity bargained for. As usual
erred on the side of caution being
fearful of hurting the holy fathers
lucrative business. A reader called
my attention to the ill-omened bless
ings bestowed by the self-styled pris-
oner of the vatican on European
princess who started a flight from
England to America and other fliers
who braved the dangers of the Pacific,
only to perish therein.
THE degeneracy Of the sole, whole
and only true church, since the days
of its alleged founder, the son of Mary
by neighborhood philanthropist, can
be better appreciated after witnessing
the play "Ben-Hur" now showing in
New York city, where Jesus makes
lepers dispense with their sores. Some
Of our skeptical readers may not be-
lieve that the dead can be brought to
life but since millions of workers are
paying money for the delusion, it may
be beneficial to call their attention to
the superiority of the Nazarene's
technique over that of his successor in
the chair of St. Peter.
A BOXED headline in the Herald
n Tribune tells us that descendant
of Morgan, the famous pirate, intends
to seek the missing loot of his ances-
tor. The pirates full name was Sir
Henry Morgan. 1t is said that he
buried his treasure near Darien Bay,
in the present Republic of Panama.
We do not know whether the present
head of the House of Morgan is q
descendant of his famous namesake.
We do know that old Sir Henry was a
piker compared to J. P. and if illegiti-
mate robbery had not given way to
legitimate robbery, and if piracy re-
mained in fashion, j. P. would move
fCo~t;-..cJ - D.. GA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-14

THE DAILY WORKER TIGHTSi
FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THK
UNORGANIZER
FOR THE 4o-HoUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
For 66 Years It Has Been Preparing Young People for Business and Placing Them
 in Good Positions.

In ncreaseu The Morse College has been gene the last ten partuar joined it's value-proven business nns With asine tuaion SerNi
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
FIND STOLEN CAR MARKERS

A set of automobile markers, be- longing on an automobile owned by Mr. and Mrs Edward Clark of IT Canal street. Plainville, was found in a catch basin on Broad street today and turned over to the police. The Clark automobile is one of several which the police say were stolen by Leo Gargano and Anthony Giardiano, both of 66 Smith street, this city, the men having been bound over to the September term of superior court by Judge Sake in police court last Saturday morning.
 Another set of markers having been recovered after having been thrown into the sewer through catch basin in the northwestern sec ton of the city. and found to belong on a stolen car, the police said to- day there appears to be no doubt but that Gargano and Giardlano took this means of doing away with the markers prior to registering the cars as new machines.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
GIRL ASKS Sl5,000 : FOR CRASH HURTS
Club Hostess Brings Suit Against
 New Britain Man

Claiming injuries as the result of she was severely injured, suit for .$l5,000 damages has been brought by Alice Graboski of Hartford, through Attorney Noble E. Pierce. against Gleason W. Parker of this city. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 The accident occurred at the in- tersection of Franklin and Maple avenues, Hartford, on the morning of April between and o'clock. A car owned by Parker and oper- ated by John E. Wolff collided with 8 machine operated by Daniel F. Leary and the plaintiff, who was an occupant of the machine, was 1n- :jured. Three suits have already been filed against Parker by occupants of the Leary car. the previous suits aggregating about $22,oO0.
 The plaintiff in this latest action states the car had been secured with the full consent and approval of . oI hCls Oy lllo olSeClS -uloo iAASe Parker, who was in the machine with Wolff at the time of the crash. The plaintiff was also riding in the machine. Wolff, it is alleged in the complaint, was not licensed driver.
 The plaintiff states that by reason of the fact that Wolff failed to blow the horn on the car, that he was driving on the wrong side of the road, and that he was proceeding at a high rate of speed, the colli- sion occurred.
 She sets forth that she received concussion of the brain, cuts on her check. injuries to her forehead. caused by flying glass. particles of which remained in the wounds, bruises and other hurts, as a result of being thrown from the machine when the crash occurred. She fur ther sets forth that she was confined 10 the hospital for two months and that she suffers from lame back, headaches and dizzy spells and that she will be lame and disabled for some time to come. She alleges that she has been disfigured for life.
 Miss Grabowski says that at the time of the accident she was en- ployed as a hostess at the Suwanee club in New York city and that she was receiving salary of $50 week together with tips, which made to- tai of about s100 a week. She al leges that, by reason of the fact that she was absent from her place of employment for such a length of time, she lost her position and that | she has been unable to secure work | elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Personals

Miss Hilda Bessoft has returned from a three weeks vacation at Ocean Beach, New London.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Feinstein and daughter. Annette, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Hyman Rabinow of 76s Arch street.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Peplau of 19 Henry street have left by automo- bile for Atlantic City, where they will spend a week.
 Mrs. Blanche Tifft of Petersburg, N. Y., is the guest of Councilman and Mrs. Clarence Maxon. Coun- cilman Maxon and family have just returned from a two weeks motor trip through Central Valley, New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Law and two sons and Miss Abbie Dawson will leave Friday for 10 days trip to Yarmouthport, Mass.
 Mrs. r. Chester Hale and son. Warren; Mrs. George Loomis. Miss Laura Woodford, Miss Florence Tompkins. Miss Frances Travers, Miss Marjorie Gibney, Miss Alma Kemp, Miss Ada Hitchner and Mrs. Fred F. Miller have returned from a 10 days stay at storrs.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson and son, William, of Minneapolis, left for their home today after spending two months with relatives in this city. MT. Johnson Is for mer New Britain resident.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and Officer Alfred Atwater and street have returned after 10 days vacation in the Catskills.
 Vincent O'Dell and George Scheyd have returned from a weeks vaca- ton spent at Bantam lake.
 Edward Meehan and Everett Herre are vacationing in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rawlings of South Burritt street and Mir. and Mrs. Stewart R. Carroll of Trinity street have returned from motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
GITLITZ NAMED RECEIVER

In city court this morning, Judge Sake appointed Louis Gitlitz receiv- CT of Hurlburt street property. in an action brought by Mrs. Celia Zevin as executrix of the estate of Abrs ham Zevin. against Samuel Neidetz, Eva Hickman. ct al, for appointment of a receiver and fore closure of mortgage on the prop erty. Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney rep resented the plaintiff and the action was not contested
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
Priest Sends $50 Check
 To Fund for Bremen

Chief w. J. Noble of the fire de- partment today announced receipt of check for $50 from Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Polish) church. with a letter of thanks and appreciation of the work of the fire department at the fires few months ago at the Polish printing plant and Polish orphanage. The check will be turn ed in the fire pension fund.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS DIES
Mrs. Anna Bogdanski, Aged 28, of 168 Grove Street, Passes Away After Double Operation.

Mrs. Anna Bogdanski, 2S years old. of 16S Grove street, a bride of two months, was claimed by death this afternoon. She underwent a double operation at the New Brit ain General hospital. She was the wife of Frank Bogdanski.
 Mrs. Bogdanski was born in this city. attended the Sacred Heart school and was graduated.
 Surviving her are her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Heromin Horosik, two sisters, Miss Sophie Horosik, sten- ographer for Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. and Miss Clara Horo- six, and a brother. Charles Horo- six.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of Stanley Borawski. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- Dwight street, Daniel Dragone of 25 Dwight street, Nicola Messina of 213 Washington street. Bertha Ba- bula of 23s Broad street, B. Edward Bogdanski of S1 Broad street, and the return of the license of Joseph Amazin of 179 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

New smart styles stenciled pillow tops and back on art "Wednesday S1s'h; 49c
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Edward Meehan and Everett Herre are vacationing in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. George Rawlings of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
HELD ON B1uDING CHARGE

Samuel Welinsky will be ar raigned in court tomorrow morning to- answer charges of the building department that he violated the zonfng ordinance in the construc- tion of a building on his property at 43 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

South Burritt street and Mir. and Mrs. Stewart R. Carroll of Trinity street have returned from motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

The saying that "a cat has nine lives" is generally supposed to have originated from the old myth that Pasht, the cat-headed goddess Of Egypt, had nine lives.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Measuring 20 inches in diameter and weighing more than 10 pounds, a mushroom picked by farmer Of Trentino made dish large enough for three families.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

drilled for oil turn out to be ab- solutely dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
It's Up to Mexico

Joseph De Courcy, New York Times correspondent.
who was deported from Mexico last week. has arrived
in this country and told his story.
He says he does not know why they escorted him
across the border His captors did not take. the
trouble to explain he asserts either to him to the
American embassy.
He believes, however, he was fired for sending out
certain stories. He charges an alright censorship
exists IN Mexico City and it is his belief the Mexican
government expelled him because OF some Of the
items that slipped past.
The newspaper man paints vivid picture Of his
secret arrest Of his being spirited away to prison by
men armed to the teeth of being held prisoner with
out being able To communicate with either his wife
his friends of having to sleep drt-covered floor
If at ALL and finally contriying to get word out to
William Folger United Press correspondent telling OF
his predicament.
II paced the floor" De Courcy writes, realizing
chat unless the note had been delivered my chances
of seeing daylight again were slime
1t delivered and Foger got help at the Amer
ican embassy. Thus the correspondent, couple OF
days or SO later found himself climbing down out
of a second class railway coach at Laredo Texas,
but safe across the Rio Grande
Here are serious charges and even serious
implications. 1t would appear from what De Courcy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Why We're Rich

We the most prosperous nation on the face
of the earth
Every one admits it, but no two persons agree
as to why.
Some say the cause lies in our wealth of national
resources. Others credit our native ability. Still
others blame it all President Coolidge.
This being no weather for argument, compromise
should be welcome, so why not the electric fan?
In 1926 according to figures recently available, a
total OF 744,o53 fans were purchased by American
citizens In 1925 the total greater 1871 025
But back in 1916 the purchases totaed only 27OSO4
In earlier years the purchases undoubtedly even
fewer, but statistics are not available.
The electric fan is comparatively recent innova-
ton. Twenty years ago it was curiosity in many
regions Of the country It's popularity had to wait
the electric supply and the first central generating
station came into being only forty-four years ago.
The electric fan allows work to continue without
stop even in hottest weather and if you hesitate to
given it due credit, picture yourself trying to struggle
through this summerless summer without its
encouragement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Lac and Justice
BY. Dexter M. Keezer

A woman was being tried for shopliftng. The case
had been turned over to the jury and the Judge had
gone home. The jury required further instructions
to aid it in reaching verdict so the clerk telephoned
the judge The judge delivered the instructions
the phone and the jury brought in verdict of guilty
Attorneys for the woman appealed the case on the
ground that delivery of instructions to the jury
the telephone had violated the legal rights of the
accused woman. They argued that the instructions
should have been given in open court so that they
could have known of them and possibly made OBJ
jections. The prosecuting attorney contended that
there question that the instructions
rect and that If the womans lawyers had been pres
ent they could have made no objection Consequent
ly he argued that there was reason for upsettng
the verdict of the jury.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of New
Jersey held that the woman was entitled to new
trial because the instructions to the jury should have
been given i'll open court where all of the interested
parties would have chance to know what they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

(Wateroo Press
The finding of the Indiana Supreme Court last
week that DR.. E. S. Shumaker of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League with Jesse r. Martin, attorney. is
guilty of contempt of court, and that
ViOIdtOr a penal farm sentence of sixty days
,x.n and fine of $3.50 be imposed, causes
MUSt Fdy some CONSERVATION among the dry lead
Price ers. 1t is too bad indeed that Mr. Shu-
W maker overstepped the bounds of the
law and his rights There certain laws under the
Constitution that sets forth what can and
cannot do. Whenever any one of these laws are
violated 1t is to be expected that punishment is to
be meted out If man gets drunk and drives an
automobile he is generally given ninety days in the
penal farm and fined anywhere from $50 to $500,
according to his ability to pay. No one seems to
think his penalty is too severe Mr.. Shumaker is
very enthusiastic dry man, and he has stood for
excellent principles for the enforcement of law
However he erred, and violated the LAWN contempt
OF the court-for which he must pay the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Times Readers
Voice Vices

To the Editor:
1t is amusing to listen, read and
observe the wall and the antics OF
those dear brethren Of Brother
Shumaker, who now reaps what he
has sown, man who has libeled
every good citizen who ever aspired
to public Office who refused to pay
obeisance to him and his money
gathering political organization. 1
hold no brief for the law-defying
element known as bootleggers, nor
have I any desire to impugn the in
tegrity of the rank and f1le Of the
membership of the Anti-Saloon
League who, although unwisely but
sincerely, follow their false leader.
Brother Shumaker condemns the
man who says, 81 am the law"
but, very bravely and brazenly, by
his slanderous and scurrilous abuse
of judges and courts, says II am
above the law, because I am Dr..
Shurnaker." This same man, who
by his personal appearance in our
courts, seated at The table of prose-
cution, at the trial of some ignor-
ant, desperate unfortunate accused
of violating the liquor law, attempts
to intimidate and influence the
court against the defendant, threat
ening by his very appearance that
if the court does not close every
avenue of defense to him and con-
vict him, then the wrath of the
mighty Anti-Saloon League will be
upon him.
And now when DR.. Shumaker is
brought face to face with the bar
Of justice to receive that which he
has so religiously earned, little
vacation and association with those
liquor law violators he has been SO
active against, right or wrong,
great wall of protest goes forth that
DR.. Shumaker, the man who is
above the law, must not have the
stigma of occupying felon's cell.
and many offers of all kinds have
been made to pay his fine. Recent
ly at conference of Methodist
ministers, sixty of them volunteered
to serve a day each of his sentence.
but not one offering to serve the
sixty days.
1t is now openly foretold that DR.
Shumaker will never serve his lust
sentence, that if all other methods
OF intimidation and coercion fail,
then that old remedy of pardon
will be invoked by orr much her.
aided preacher Governor, the man
who himself can occupy a pulpit
and preach what shall it profit?"
and who has been openly accused
of violating the liquor law himself,
and this same man who can so de-
family remain silent in the face of
an open accusation of an attempt
to bride public officer, why, of
course, he will pardon DR.. Shumak-
er, for he will need his influence in
the crises he himself will yet have
to face
T. ERNEST MAHOLM.
312 f. Washington st.