davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Fight Sentence on
Roger Baldwin For
Illegal Assembly

TRENTON, N. j.. May 4.-Areu-
ments in the case of Roger N. Bald
win, director Of the American Civil
Liberties Union, John c. Butterworth
and others arrested for unlawful as
sembly" during the Paterson silk
workers strike opened yesterday be-
fore the New Jersey Supreme Court,
Part 1, at Trenton, Justices Gum
mere, Black and Lloyd presiding.
The case grew out Of meeting on
q public plaza in Paterson October
6, 1924, when Butterworth attempted
TO read the Bill of Rights from the
constitution, guaranteeing freedom Of
speech and peaceful assemblage be-
fore a small group Of strike sympa-
thizers. The Paterson police inter-
fered and the meeting broke up in
disorder, seven arrests being made.
Baldwin Immediately assumed pub
lie responsibility for the meeting and
he too was arrested. All were sub
sequently indicted under an old New
Jersey act of 1896, now used for the
flrSt time IN the history OF the state.
Given Six Months.
Found guilty, Baldwin was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail as the
instigator of the meeting. The others
were fined $50 each. Appeal to the
higher courts was taken Immediately.
Nationwide interest in the case has
been evoked for three reasons. It was
the first case of unlawful assembly"
ever to be tried in New Jersey, and
one of the very few in the entire his
tory Of this country; it involves the
whole legal status of the police con-
troll of strikers gatherings; and in
this instance the case was tried with
out a jury. without record of facts,
and the decision was rendered with
out any opinion by the Judge on the
law or the facts.
Baldwin and his associates are
represented in the supreme courts
proceedings by Rosenkrans and Ro-
senkrans, Samuel Untermyer and
Samuel G. Smoleff, J. Vincent Bar
hitt submitted the brief for the state
CT New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
WOLL THREATENS EXPUL SION AS
FURRIERS' PEACE TALK PERSISTS

had not given to the press the stories
Of the charges Of bribery Of the
police. They had made every effort
to keep this part Of the report secret,
because they "knew it would be mis-
interpreted as an attack on the po-
lice.
"At the time you made this re-
port, had single person given you
the name Of any police official, high
or low, who had received money? 2"
asked Frank Walsh.
mo" was the answer of both
Frayne and VOL.
Vol tried to contend that the COM
mittee never made any charges
against the police, but Walsh brought
forth copy Of the report and read
from it the committees own words
that they "were convinced" money
had been paid by the Joint Board to
the police during the fur strike.
Not only did Woll deny that he had
promised TO show members of the
Joint Board the minutes of the in
vestigation committees proceedings,
but he declared the Joint Board mem-
bers had never asked to see them
Yet every member of the Joint Board
who testified told how Vol had
promised 20 show them their tesci-
mony and then had never kept mis-
promise.
VOLS Lines Statement.
At the close Of his testimony, Vol
gave a long account Of the formation
Of the Investigation Committee and
how It had operated. He declared
its sessions had not be made PUBLIC,
as requested by the Joint Board, be-
cause he feared the matters to be
discussed would bring discredit on
the American Federation Of Labor
and the Furriers' Union. He claimed
that both the international and the
Joint Board had been allowed to have
their members present and at the
close of the hearing "all were salts
fled il had been fair and impartial"
Vol declared that John r. Ryan,
president Of the Central Trades and
Labor Council dis in full agreement
with our report. He was present
when it Yves made. Yet Ryan testi-
fled that he had heard no charges
Of graft made against the police.
AS the hearing closed Frank Walsh
said to Vol:
'My clients say You framed this
thing up"
'Your clients are lying, replied
Vol.
"Well, they say the same thing
about YOU, said Walsh.
Indefinitely Adjourned.
The hearing adjourned "sine
diem" yesterday morning. 1t VIII
not be resumed until some time after
May 23rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
CARLO TRESCA TELLS STORY OF
PERSECUTION OF ITALIAN WORKERS

al had become convinced that some-
thing terrible was happening, though
| had not yet learned the facts. We
had gotten an attorney for the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union interested.
"Vanzetti went back TO Boston to
raise some money. He sent down
$50"
Here Tresea paused.
Only $50.
Fifty dollars is a lot Of money for
poor workingmen to raise in a hurry.
But if they had been the South Brain
tree bandits, with a payroll of $751;
600, do you think they would have
had only $50 for a friend who was
perhaps being murdered. It is ridi-
culous.
"Ravarino," he continued, "knew
Vanzetti and his group. The depart
ment made speed when they saw an
effort was being made t. free Sal
sedo and Elio.
Night of Terror.
"May 2 was the fateful night. Sal
sedo was taken into another room,
by a man who entered in the dark.
Ella said that he lay terrified in the
bed. He heard someone enter his own
room. What was about to happen to
him he knew not but at that moment
there was a crash.
"Next morning a guard said, Your
friend is dead
GAS he was being taken to dinner
at noon he saw the newspaper head
line 'Salsedo commits suicide
"Was it suicide, do you believe 2"
I asked Tresca.
ELLA does not think So" Tresca re-
piled. ale believes they pitched him
out of the window"
Ella DepOrted. Dies.
Ella told his story to Tresca on
Ellis Island. The department of JUS
tice was rushing him out of the COIN
try. a deportee. Their failure to
charge him officially with the bomb
ing they had been accusing him Of
told how baseless was the accusation.
He died in Italy few months LATER,
broken man. His nerves shattered,
he could not sleep, he wrote Tresea.
Arrests On May ).
Always he seemed to be feeling the
blows Of the detectives, and hearing
their oaths and threats.
The aftermath of the story is well
known. Yanzetti and Sacco were ar
rested on street car in Brocton, May
), two days after Salsedos death. as
they were preparing for mass meet
ing Of protest. On their persons they
carried the copy for a handful for
the meetings. Judge Thayer has
himself admitted.
Since then two former department
agents have sworn that Palmer had
twelve men on the job, cooperating
with District Attorney Katzmann in
the effort to convict them. And each
of the twelve believed the two men
were innocent of the South Braintree
murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
RIGHT WING IN
CAP UNION HITS
REAL CHINA AID
Resolution But No Ac-
ton to Help Revolution

Because there are Communist
members on the "Hands Off China
Committee" the reactionaries in con-
troll of the Cloth Cap, Hat and Mil
linery Workers Union at yesterdays
session of it's convention, absolutely
refused to affiliate with the commit
tee and help fight the imperialist at
tack on the workers of China.
They passed a resolution express
sing sympathy with the Chinese
liberation movement, but they re-
solved to join only movement
that is endorsed by the American
Federation of Labor that has for its
purpose the freeing Of the Chinese
people and workers.
One of the delegates, Anna David,
demanded action and not Sym
pathy"; other delegates pointed out
that Chinese workers wanted help,
and they did not care whether it
came from the A. F. OF l.. or Com
munists. l. Feigold, who had intro
duced the resolution proposing affili-
alton with the Hands Off China"
Committee, spoke at length on the
sudden reactionary stand of this
union which has always been one Of
the few progressive units in the
American Federation Of Labor.
For years." said Feingold, "the
capmakers and milliners always diff
fered with the A. f. Of L. in prime
iple. The union was class consci-
Gus; the A. +. Of L. never was. Now
all of a sudden, our union thinks
that only what the A. f. of l.. en-
dorses is good and right. Why this
change? 1t must be because we have
lost our class consciousness"
Protest A. F. of L. Sloth.
A number of the workers pointed
out that if they waited for the A.
f. of l.. to start any movement in
behalf of China they would wait for
ever. yet the capmakers chose to
wait, rather than affiliate with an
existing organization working for
China's workers.)
"What did the A. +. Of L. ever do
for the workers of Nicaragua, for
the workers of Mexico, against
American imperialism What did
they do for Sacco and Vanzetti until
years of agitation had been carried
on by the progressive workers?
As an illustration of the fact that
the capmakers and milliners had in
the past followed policies of their
own, regardless of the stand Of the
A. f. Of l., J. Salzburg pointed out
that the union had favored Labor
Party, yet the A. F. of l.. has opposed
this. Another delegate asked, "Was
the a. F. of L. acting in the interest
of US workers when it suspended our
union for several years during the
jurisdictional fight with the United
Ha,ters? ?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Cuban Butcher Is On
Way Back to Havana

President Machado of Cuba left
Chicago yesterday for Cuba via Gin
cinnati after a 4s-hour visit He ex-
poets to reach Cuba May z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Geneva CONFAB
TO PATCH PLUTE
ECONOMY OPENS

GENEVA, Switzerland, May 4. -
The international Economic Confer
ence, whose object is the sterilization
of lettering capitalist economy, open
ed today, with 1880 delegates, rep
resenting forty-six nations present.
Interest at the first session of the
parley was centered less on the OPEN
ing address of former Premier Theu-
nis of Belgium, president Of the con
ference, than the arrival of the Rus
sian delegation from Basic. The Sow
let Union has steadily refused to par
ticipate in Geneva conferences since
the Swiss government freed the as
sassin Of Vorovsky, Soviet Union dele
gate to the Lausanne conference.
Fear European Competition.
That the conflicting interests Of
European and American industrial
lists will give rise to number of
heated battles was indicated at the
opening session at which American
representatives expressed the fear
that European combines would COM
pei Americans TO accept fixed Mono
polistie prices on goods" The truth
Of the matter is that American indus
trialists, particularly the steel mag
mates, fear the competition of the new
powerful European cartels.
Another point of conflict viii prob
ably be the control that European
capitalist countries exercise over the
export of raw materials-particularly
rubber-from their colonies; while the
question of war debts is another that
will arouse heated controversy at the
parley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Leaps From Shelton.

Miss Jeanette Heilbrun, 26, Grip
pie, committed suicide by jumping
from the sixteenth floor of the Shell
ton Hotel yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Big New

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May A.
President Coolidge's milk man died
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Mellon Got The Kick.

WASHINGTON, May A COM
munication from the British govern
ment, setting forth certain views on
the international war debt question
that are at variance with those re-
Gently expressed by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, has been received
at the state department, it was
learned today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
CHURCHILL'S NOTE
MELLON
COLLECTION IDEA

LONDON, May 4.-The British
government has sent new note to
the United States, setting forth its
position with regard to war debts.
The note was drafted by Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the exche-
quer, and is in reply to recent OBJ
servations by Secretary of the Urea
suiy Mellon on the debt question.
The note will be published here to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

Baltimore, May baltimore had
a new mayor today, William F.
Dreaming, republican.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05
Two More Navy Filters
Killed; Probe Starts

NORFOLK, Va, May A board
Of inquiry strated today an investiga-
ton into the fatal crash Of naval
seaplane in which Commander Hardy
s. Page and Lieut.. r. V. Pollard were
killed. Their deaths marked the tenth
fatality in two weeks along naval
flyers here, and has resulted in talk
of sweeping investigation that will
cover more than this one crash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-05

With thirty-six miles of wooded
lands in Atlantic County, New Jersey,
reduced to a charred and blaekened
waste, the forest and brush fires which
have ragged since Sunday night, were
reported completely under control
yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Henze of Bel
view were Tuesday business callers in
Redwood Falls.
Miss Rose Greagor of Elgin, Mimi,
was a recent visitor at The George
Hanson home. ~ 2
Mrs. Elmer Bellig of Lamberton
was among the Saturday. afternoon
shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Miss Vera Becker returned Sunday
from a weeks visit spent with rela-
tives at Echo and Wood Lake.
Norris Nupson returned to Preston
Monday after spending a few days
in Redwood Falls at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Albert johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Barnes will re-
turn this evening from Blue Earth
where they. were guests since Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Barnes par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Frank Put
nam. Mrs. Grace Odds, the sister of
Mr.. Barnes, who has recently return
ed from the east and who has been
their guest, accompanied them to
Blue Earth. 't'"
In selecting a Business College,
choose the one that will mean the
most to you, both during your train
ing and after graduation. Ask en-
ployers and our graduates about the
Minneapolis Business College. Sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
Soeisty aud
0ocietieA
-.

Mrs. F. r. Orth entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening at her. home
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Ortiz. There were five guests
present EgE ~
Miss Marian Jaehning was hostess
to group of young girls Thursday
noon at luncheon at her home, Civ
en- in honor of Miss Jean Wilson who
left Saturday for Minneapolis.
The Equality Club will be enter
tanned next Monday at a thirty
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
II. P. Sanders. This is the first so.
cial event of the~club since the sum. !
mer vacation.
Mrs. A. H. Jaehning entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home in
honor of the sixth birthday afiifivers-
airy of her daughter, Margaret. There
were six little girls present.
Miss Anna Fobes entertained at a
picnic supper in! Ramsey Park Mon
day evening in honor Of her guest.
Mrs. Harriet Keefe Murphy of Nor
ton. The guests were Miss Rose
Adele Asleson and Florence Thune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruch entertained The
Paxton Farmers Club Friday even
ing, August 26. The following pro-
gram was given: Song, America by
assembly; recitation, Allen Goodyear;
Costume song, Mrs. Everett Stillings
and Mrs. Guy Britton; reading, Ruth
Westphal; Darby monologue, Russell
O'Toole, and recitation, Eleanore Naf-.
singer. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Dennistoun. The pro-
gram committee for the meeting will
be Byron Whittet and George Claus
en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31

Magnus Nelson of Granite Falls
was a Wednesday business caller in
Redwood Falls.
A. H. Haugen, proprietor of the
Model Meat Market was business
visitor in Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon issu-
ed a marriage license last week to
Harold Zimmerman and Laura Meyer.
Worm your pigs on full feed with
DIR. Hess Wormer and Tonic. Sward-
Kemn Drug Co. dealers. Sit
A. E. Downs of Minneapolis was a
weekend guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Park of North Red
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whyte and son
Douglas and Mrs. H. c. Rutter and
daughter Maude were Sunday after
noon visitors at Granite Falls.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson and daughter
Jean left Saturday for Minneapolis
to make their temporary home at 1908
Powderhorn Terrace, Apartment 2o1.
Miss Ella Dietzel of Minneapolis
and E. H. Reese of Chicago were
weekend guests of Miss Lorena
johnson at the home of her mother,
Mrs. S. P. Johnson.
Mrs. Irwin Larsen and son expect
to- leave this week for their home at
Two Harbors after a two weeks visit
in Redwood Falls with Mrs. Larsen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. White.
Mrs. Ruth Coy and three children
of Dubuque, Iowa, are guests this
week at the home of Mrs. Coys uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehet-
ner. They arrived last Saturday and
expect to leave this Friday for their
home
Attorney and Mrs. N. R. Ryerson
and family returned last Wednesday
from a motor trip during which time
they visited at Hawley, MIMI, with
DIR. and Mrs. M. C. Bertheim. Mrs.
Ryerson and Mrs. Bertheim were
room mates when they attended the
university. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson al
SO visited at johnson, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball returned
to Redwood Falls last Wednesday
from a motor trip to the Black Hills
of South Dakota. Mr.. Ball who is
receiver of the closed bank at Cyrus
has been taking two weeks vaca-
ton from his work. He left on Mon
day for Cyrus to resume his work.
Miss Marian Chambers and Mrs.
Stutenroth of Minneapolis and Miss
Van Meter of California were visit
ors in Redwood Falls short while
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Whittet. They were enroute to
Walnut Grove for visit until We'd
nesday with Mrs. Charles Elliott,
(nee Miss Grace Whitley
Mrs. Lillian Hall returned to Red
wood Falls last Thursday after an
absence of a number of days during
which time she visited at Deephaven
with Mrs. Howe and in Minneapolis
with her nieces, the Misses Lutz. In
St. Paul she was the guest of Charles
Hall. On her return she stopped in
Winthrop for a short visit with her
son, Floyd Hall and family.
Mrs. Charles Elliott motored here
Thursday from Walnut Grove accom-
panied by her little niece, Mary Sex
ton who has been her guest for a
week. While here Mrs. Elliott visit
led by Miss Alice Swoffer of
A. Whittet. She was also accompan-
I'd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Walnut Grove and her guest, Miss
Lucille Won Meyer of Minneapolis
who during their short visit here
were guests of Miss Bernice Larson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-31
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

No of
" request and an extra charge position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Good ooking; Not Popular

Dear Martha Lee: We are two sisters
considered good-looking: but not popuaiaiffi
Our parents are very w 5sT6' Sh seldom we
have to be in bed by II o'clock, Whicn Is
earlier than most girls of today get nome,
How can girl win 1elloW anu os Ae eI3
him. c cod ySG Dress gYis np me S ann IS and my
sister sister is 20. TWO LONELY SISTERS
I cannot tell you how to dress
unless I know what you look ike.
Simple styles, with straight lines
and girlish touches will be best.
Color is more dashing if used IN
small spots against neutral back
ground. Try to repeat the color
Of your eyes somewhere in your
costume.
Men are won quickest by appeal
to their interest. Find, out
what interests a man, and learn to
talk intelligently with him on this
subject. What is even more i'm
portant, learn to listen intelligently
to what he says about himself.
The woman who is most success
full with a man is the one who can
make him feel like king. His
protective instinct is one Of the
strongest elements in his nature,
built in through centuries of habit.
Contrast your frail feminity with
his strength and the appeal IS
usually irresistible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Wants a Boy Friend

Dear Miss Lee: I am lonesome girl of
81 years, and am considered good-looking.
Hope you can suggest how girl my age
can get with s0mde d mee
knows a good girl friend when. he sees
her. I am no f1irt. I am sick OF staying
home without going any place but to
work. Suggest some ways to get &C
Some girls have three or four on the
string, and some have none. I crave boy
wife. HEARTBROKEN.
The first thing for you to do is
to get acquainted with Girls. Widen
your contacts with every opportunity.
Join some of the organizations for
girls, like the Y. w. C.. A. Notice
what girls seem popular with boys
and cultivate them. Make yourself
liked. Then it is inevitable that you
will one day meet some boys
through these sources.
Make friends and call on" them
often. You cannot tell when or how
you will meet some boy in their
homes. Be charming to the people
who work with you. Get the reputa-
ton. for being accommodating and
gracious. Then when some lonely
boy wants an introduction to a
charming girl, some one of your
friends will say, II know just the
girl you are looking for!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
MesdameS
Gertrude Taggart Lillian Taggart
CHAPTER C, P. E. o., TO
MEET FOR LUNCHEON

Chapter G, P. E. o., will meet for
the monthly luncheon Saturday at
The home of Mrs. Ellanore Boden-
sick with Mrs. Lenore Mcdonald
and Mrs. Mae Bowen assistant host
esses. Current events will be given
by members in answer to roll call.
Miss Laura Holden, Miss Grace
Emery, Miss Lola Perkins, Mrs. Ada
Miller and Mrs. Katherine Strauss
will give sketches of some of the
best present day novels. Mrs. No
lame OHare of Chapter I. Green
castle group, delegate to the SUI
preme convention of P. E. o. held
at Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 4, 5
and 6, will give a report of the edu-
cational and philanthropic work of
the P. E. O. Sisterhood in the
United States. Mrs. William Chat
fee, president Chapter F, Indian
apolis, group delegate from another
district, will be guest at the
luncheon.
Chapter F of Indianapolis will en-
terrain the State chapter next June.
Miss Geraldine Hadley is president
of Chapter G, indianapolis, and
Mrs. Virginia Schaeffer, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
of
Union Picks
Committees

The council of Irvington union
of clubs met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the new president,
Mrs. Elijah Jordan. 5348 Julian
Ave. other new officers are Mrs.
James H. Butler, secretary, and
Mrs. James Mcbride, treasurer.
The council announced mass
meeting to be held Nov. 80 at 3
p. m. in the social room Of the Dow
ney Avenue Christian Church, to
which all Irvington women are in
vited.
Mrs. Jordan announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Publicity-Mrs. James H. Butler, Mrs.
M. A. Hester. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey.
Civic-Mesdames II w. Bruck, A. w.
Kuerst M. A. Hester, Samuel McGaughey.
James Duhhe, Bert WestCver ant o. r.
Enyart.
Public Beautification-Mes George
Miller, Otto Moore, W. F. Jones.
Telephone-Miss Lola Conner. Mrs. r.
G. Embry. Mrs. w. F. Jones.
East Side High School-Mesdames Robert
Hall, q. l. Hoover, Tom Elrod. John Kings
burg and Bert Westover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

not learned how to sell them
selves. It is said that in every
sale made, the statesmen sells
two things instead of one! His artl-
Gle and himself.
There are five steps to be taken
in every sale. First, you must at
tract the attention of your pros
pective buyer. Next, you must
arouse his interest, awaken his de-
sire. win his confidence, and satisfy
his judgment.
In a love affair, the young woman
who sets out to win the heart OF a
Young man, leads him through ex-
actly the same processes. In other
words. she sells him herself.
Attract his attention through
neat. orderly, girlish appearance:
Arouse his interest by asking nm
an intelligent question about NM
self. .. h;,,
Awaken his desire by giving MIN
sympathetic appreciation.
win his confidence by the IN
tegrity of your character.
And satisfy his Judgment by your
intelligent understanding OF MS
needs, physical, mental and imam
cial.