davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
That Baby You've LOnged For
Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Mother
 hood and Companionshjp.

HOON and VOMDNniOnshjV.
 For several years [ was denied the blessing ot motherhood" writes Mrs Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subejct to periods nf terrible suffering and melanchulia Now I am the proud mother of a beau tIful little daughter and 2 trIe compan- ion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like "a know the secret of my happiness and l will gladly reveal 1t to any mar ried woman who will write me" Mrs Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters shoulr be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, SoS2 Massachusetts. Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly con hdential.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Funerals
Mrs. Charles J. Anderson

Mrs. Charles J. Anderson
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna C. Anderson wife of Charles J. An lerson of 62 Fairview street. were held this afternoon al 3 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church. where services were conducted by Rev. C. J. Fredeen. pastor. Burial was in lairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
ASNOJNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pawlow of S4 Prospect street. announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Ger trude 10 Vernon Arnold of 397 North Burritt street No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

4 London magistrate has decided that the father has the absolute right to decide which schools his children shall attend and which re- hgion they shall be taught,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
BANKER ADDRESSES REALTORS

BANKER ADDRESSES REALTORS
 Noah Lucas of the New Britain Savings bank was the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain Real Estate board today. Mr. Lucas spoke on th" responsibility of g realtor. X business meeting fol- lowed,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
WdN Street Briefs

New securities valued at s509,- 9e3,50O were marketed in Septem- Der, an increase of s26,1S0,23S over September. 1926. and gain of all most 0.000,00o over August this year, it is shown in a compilation by the Journal of Commerce. Utilities led with a total Of s179,257,6 500. but rail financing dropped nearly s4O.- 100000. Manufacturing issues were larger.
 Pullman Company had net of sl.- 503,61S after taxes for August against s1,614,622 in August last year, and for months this year. S6.915,066 against $7,427,593 a year ago,
 The recapitalization plan for Adams Express company. providing an issue of 100,0 900 shares of per cent cumulative preferred stock. in to which the outstanding 100. 900 shares of common stock may be con- verted, has been approved by the required number of stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
FOR CITY AIRPORT

There will be a joint meeting Of the committees of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, the Cham Der of Commerce and the common council on the matter of a munich pal airport in this city at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, October 6. at Room 203, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

Hollywood has many marriages, but thlS LOulSiana woman has them backed off the board. The other day she took her tenth husband. Her name? Well, lt is Mrs. Carolyn McDonaldW Walters Bronson Burgess Chavallicr-Gar Whitc-L Luigi-Hat- field-Willis. Her home is at Urania,
 Ia
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance, S12o575,25S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Defy Injunction
And Picket In
Dress Strike
Guerilla Cuts Girls Eye;
Court Releases Strikers


The injunction secured by the AS
ISOLATION of Dress Manufacturers,
Inc, last week did not prevent a
large picket demonstration early
Monday morning before shops called
on strike by the New York Joint
Board of the cloak and dressmakers.
At the Airline Dress Shop, 355 Sew
enth avenue, which was one of the
firms for whom the injunction was
secured, police arrested Fannie GOlOs,
business agent and four other
pickets, after clerks of the Dress As
ISOLATION and the shop had handed out
leaflets containing the restraining
order. The girls refused to desist
from picketing even after the arrest
of the five, who were later dis
charged in Jefferson Market court.
Renewed attacks by guerillas oc-
Cured at the CAM and Branzilber
dress shop, at 11S West 9th street.
Ida Schneider, a picket, was struck
in the eye and badly injured by one
of them, who arrived in an automo-
bile with Max Schecter, executive
board member of Sigman's scab
Local 35 and a worker in this shop
Attack Girls.
When Schecter appeared under the
protection Of the gangsters the pick
cts shouted "scab," whereupon the
guerillas who were protecting"
Schecter attacked the girls. Several
furriers on their way to work at
tempted to interfere, and George
Weiss, a furrier, demanded that the
police arrest Ida Schneider's assail-
ants. Weiss himself was finally
taken into cutody, but even after his
arrest insisted that the gangster be
arrested so that the police placed
him under arrest as we'll as the girls
on the picket line. While they were
waiting for the patrol wagon, a po-
liceman came up and led the gang
ster away, and set him free.
Wounded Picket In Court.
The police were censured by
Magistrate McKantry in Jefferson
Market court for failing to bring to
court the assailant of Ida Schneider,
who appeared before him bleeding
from cuts about the eye. He dis
missed all of the pickets. Attorneys
for the Joint Board have been fur
nished with the number of the police
man who freed the gangster, and will
conduct an investigation into the
matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Andrew Mellon S
Coal Company
FightsUniiOn
Cabinet Official Spending Mil
lions to Ruin U. M. W.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 2S.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Andrew Mel
Ion is, thru his coal company, spend
ing millions of dollars to break up the
United Mine Workers of America.
The Pittsburg Coal Co., which Mel
Ion controls, broke its agreement with
the miners union in 1926. Since that
time it has been using its accumu-
lated surplus of S78,000,000 and its
unlimited borrowing power to break
down all resistance from its workers.
It has operated non-union, and Of
fers itself as a leader in a union
smashing drive to start April l,
when the contracts in the union fields
expire.
No Gratitude To Union.
Mellon, member Of Coolidge's cab
met, takes this action although in the
election of Coolidge and the placing
of his administration in power, John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, played an important part.
Lewis has been consistently republi-
can, and has swung many votes to the
men who are now making frontal
attack on his union.
In his support of the republicans,
Lewis found himself in opposition on
another point to John Brophy, his OPP
ponent in the last international cleo
ton in the union. Brophy headed a
progressive campaign which demand
ed along with more militancy on the
part of the union, labor party.
Ordered To Fight.
Just two years ago Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon and his brother put
dummy president in charge of the
company with orders to fight the
union. Mellon aimed to sidestep the
responsibility for war on organized
labor. On April l, 1926 The Fed
Grated Press carried the story that
Pittsburg Coal had locked out its
miners. Within a month the COM
pany started to operate on the 1917
wage scale. But the first year
brought production TO only one-sixth
of normal while in 1926 it amounted
to but one-fourth of the former TO-
100000 tons a year output.
The deficits for 1925 and 1926
would have been considerably larger
II the company had not treated as in
come the money received from the
sale Of properties which it abandoned
when it went non-union. Without
these items the losses would have
amounted to $1,917993 in 1925 and
S2,663,244 in 1926. The company ac-
tually lost about As cents on each
Continued on Page Tioo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

LONDON, March 2s.-The British
cabinet met today in extraordinary
session to discuss the Chinese situa-
ticn.
Information before the cabinet in
dicated that the Cantonese are mas
tiers everywhere south of the
Yangtse. Geographically they now
control more than one-half of the
country, and as regards trade and
population it is more like two-thirds.
On paper they are in a position to
the only remaining military
force of any Importance, that of
Chang Tso-Lin, and on form, they
ought to beat the northern force and
be in Peking whenever they choose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

elements, he said.
Huge masses of workers crowd
the streets of the city to protest the
Marking massacre. More than $780,
600 attended the monster mass meet
ing which welcomed Chiang-Kai-Shek,
to voice their Indignation at the bonn
bardment of Marking. Red banners,
in Chinese, Russian and English, read:
Owe appeal to all the labor unions of
the world to help the downfall of
imperialism"
In the meantime the question of
the new provincial government re-
mains unsettled, pending the ratifica-
ton of the new constitution by the
National Government at Hankow.
Restore Order
The well-disciplined Nationalist
troops and the labor unions have sue
ceeded in restoring complete order in
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

The foregoing article in brief
states the problem and its cause. In
the following articles it is proposed
to take up the remedies that are be-
ing put into effect, and to expose the
lies that are being spread on this
question. In this connection special
attention will be given to the phases
dealing with legal and family rela-
tions, since on both these fields the
arrangements which prevail in the
Soviet Union are far in advance of
anything to be found anywhere in
the bourgeois world.
The question however arises, why
should such fake campaign be direc-
ted against the Soviet Union at this
time? The capitalist press will al
ways villify the Soviet Union for the
very good and sufficient reason that
it is what it is--a capitalist press
fighting for the preservation of an
outworn social system Of which it is
the beneficiary. And Of course it is
not at all particular Of the weapons
it employs.
The Evolution of The Lies.
There has been veritable evolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

Party is strong and is well able meet the situation
Our revolutionary determination will repe the attacks.
Our revolutionary unity must make up loss;
evolutionary propaganda and activities will recruit
fighters for ranks. The opportunities for COmmun-
list work great and have pledged ourselves to
fight in the spirit and determination of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
First of all, the entire membership must close
our ranks-build the Party We must now bend our
foremost efforts to forget to throw overheard all pref
udices all of factionalsm all excuses for
friction and hostility which may have been lingering in
our ranks hangOvers, dying remnants from our
previous faction fights and inner Party struggles Petty
differences and mewOrn suspicious must be aside
and banished from midst. More than ever before
it necessary for all members to unity their ranks and
give unlimited support to the Central Executive Com
mttee of the Party working in closest harmony with
and under the leadership of the Communist Internal
tiOnal.
DISUNTTY is COSTLY CRIME.
Today above ALL dsunity in ranks failure to
give fullest support the Central Executive Committee
would be most untmely and costly crime against the
Party, against the interests of the whole American
working class.
The Central Executive Committee expects and feels
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
BRITISH CABINET In EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
ADMITS CHINESE NATIONALTSTS HAVE WON WAR

Foreign governments, it is claimed,
cannot fail to realize this situation.
British Lay Plans.
After reviewing the entire situa-
ton in China, the following decisions
were reached by the cabinet:
/. To evacuate all the British sub
jects in the upper regions of the
Yangtse River.
2. To denounce the agreement
reached with foreign minister Chen
of the Cantonese, tho not just yet.
3. Notice to be given the Chinese
leaders that no new negotiations will
be undertaken "as long as the pres
ent anarchy prevails"
A. To demand a money indemnity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Article !.
BY LOUIS zooBOCK.

WHAT is the position in the Bri-
w fish coal fields today? How do
the miners live under the new district
agreements imposed on them by the
mine owners and government? What
are the miners plans for the imme-
diate future? All the questions are
at present Of great interest to all
those that have been carefully watch
ing the development of the miners
struggle in Britain. This article is
merely an attempt to answer these
questions.
The District Settlements.
First, of course, we must analyse
the district agreements. Almost the
only feature which is common to all
of them-is an extension of hours,
In every case the aim of the mine
owners has been to make the detailed
terms as different as possible from
those in any other coalfield-and to
conclude the agreements for such
periods of time as to make impossi-
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

ton of propaganda tales exploited
one after another in this way. The
first howl that went up maintained
that the Bolshevik coup" could not
last-time settled with that. Then
came the brightly embroidered tales
Of the red terror-but these soon
paled in comparison with the recollec-
tions Of the slaughter Of the i'm
perialist war and with the admitted
holocaust of white terror in Hungary,
Finland, Italy and the whole Of the
Balkans, while hard-headed expert
ence in their own smaller-scale class
struggles told the working class that
revolutions were never fought with
rose-water.
Naturalization of Women.
But as soon as civil war and inter
vention were finally crushed, all basis
for terror tales was dissipated The
naturalization of women" story had
it's effect for some time with the
puritanical petty-bourgeois masses
before the facts counter-acted it, but
the effort to blame the Bolshevik
government for the ravages Of the
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
EXILE OF HOMELESS CHILDREN.
MALICIOUS ISLANDER ON THE U.S.SR.

At present time Uhen every sort of propaganda being
used in the attempt create atGgoniSm IN Western En-
rome and America against the Workers and Peasants
of of Socialist Soviet Republics the old standby
of homeless cren is being overworked again. THIS fact
has induced The DAILY WORKER series of
cal articles from H. Kruse its MoscoO correspondent
complete revieaU of situation of the homeless children how
reotive fem there really and hGt being done to relieve
Them The third of articles IN printed beoc and rees
some of the faIsehoods diligently spread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Chinese Union Leader
Predicts Pekin's Fall
And Workers Republic

CHICAGO, March %, CFP)-
Ma Cheu Jung, head of a union Of
100000 mechanical workers in
China and an ardent partisan of the
Cantonese nationalist movement,
predicts that Pekin will fall to the
Nationalist in 8 months.
In a recent interview TO The
Federated Press in Chicago this
Chinese trade uniOnist declared
that after the foreign explOiters
have been disposed of the Chinese
explOiters will come next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Says Ford
Trial Must Go
To Finish
SapirO Tells Of Close Link
Between Himself and State

DETROIT, March 2s.-Denying
motion for a mistrial by counsel for
Henry Ford, Federal Judge Fred M.
Raymond this afternoon allowed
Aaron SapirO TO eliminate one-third
Of his allegations of libel and ordered
the million-dollar libel suit to pro-
coed.
Aaron Sapiro, who rose from an
orphanage to a throne over American
agriculture, took the witness stand
this afternoon to explain how Henry
Ford's attacks damaged him to the
tune of a million dollars.
Stewart Hanley, Of Ford's counsel,
first filed an objection to the amended
complaint and then asked that a mis-
trial be declared and the jury dis
missed if the court accepted Sapiro's
amended complaint. Judge Raymond
tentatively accepted the amended de-
claration last week.
Prefer Original Attack.
Hanley declared the Sapiro move,
eliminating 81 of his allegations of
libel, had changed the whole cause of
action. The changes, if allowed, said
Hanley, will seriously jeopardize the
rights Of Henry Ford.
The court first sustained an objec-
ton by Ford's counsel to the intro
duction of a copy of the original de-
mand for retraction sent the Dearborn
Independent by Sapiro. Then the court
made final the tentative ruling, hand
ed down last week, which allowed
Sapiro to amend hts. declaration Of
libel and eliminate 81 6f the 141 spe-
cifications of libel.
1.-THE motion of the defense for a
nistrial is denied" the court added.
Ford Knew Stories Denied
Parts of the letter from Walton
Petect to Henry Ford, protesting in
the name of a cooperative organized
in the Northwest against the Dear
born Independent articles and notify
ing Ford they were false, were adj
mittcd to the record, however.
Sapiro then took the stand, and
plunged into his life history.
He told of his father dying, of life
in the orphan asylum, of being edu-
Gated in the Hebrew Union college
of Cincinnati, and of teaching there
for two years. He studied law at Has
tings law school in San Francisco.
Hooked Up TO State
After a brief venture in law, Sapiro
said he became secretary of the state
industrial accident commission Of Cal
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
An Entire Family Is
Overcome By Gas

Five members Of one family were
overcome yesterday by gas leaking
from an open jet on the kitchen
range of their home, 5017 10Sth
St., Corona, Queens
1t is believed that defective pipes
were responsible for the accident.
All were revived by policemen and
an ambulance surgeon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Shanghai Chinese
Denounce Killings
WantOn BOmbardment Of Marking Slaughtered
1000, Burned Part Of City
Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)

SHANGHAI, March 2S.-The bOmbardment of Marking and
the murder of than 1000 peaceful Chinese citizens has
stirred people here than single event since the Shang
hal massacre of May 1926.
Despite the Indignation of workers and students here who
have been holding huge protest meetings. revolutionary discipline
strong enough to insure the safety of foreigners who observe
the neutrality according Chang KaShe youthful
mandernchef Of the Nationalist troops Whatever violence
has occurred has been due ohantungese and Nationalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Gales Has Mail
to Ambassador
Showing Plot
Forgery" Is Excuse Given
By U. S. Officials

WASHlNGION. March ZS. - All
Washington is humming with the
news that the sO-called mystery
notes exchanged between Secretary
Kellogg and the Mexican government
related to correspondence in the
hands of President Gales now, and
which shows that the L. S. state de-
partment itself was actively fOment-
ing a clerical revolution in Mexico.
financed with money from oil inter-
ests, and was prepared TO intervene
with a huge armed force TO support
any government friendly to foreign
exploitation that might result.
Secretary Kellogg has refused to
comment on this story. He does not
deny It.
Employees of the state department.
and influential publicists, however,
have defended" the state depart
ment by releasing rumor scarcely
less damaging to the repute of the
capitalist government of the United
States.
More Tempered Mail?
Ino explanation" it is charged
that Vie authentic letters sent by
Kellogg to Ambassador James Shelf
field were mysteriously altered en-
route so as to be orders to the Amer
lean ambassador to Mexico to take
part in reactionary revolt plots, SINH
lar to those by which some years ago
another American ambassador in
Mexico City aided in the military
coup detat of General Huerta against
Msdero, - affaig which resulted in
the murder Of President Madero.
Use Excuse Second Time.
This, also, is the second case with
in a few weeks, in which Kellogg re-
representatives. have extricated them
selves from an unpleasant situation
by pleading that the official U. S.
diplomatic mail pouches were opened
and forged documents placed there
in.
The same plea was made when
Lawrence Dennis, American charge
d'affairs in Nicaragua, suddenly
threatened to make public Kellogg's
instructions to place Diaz in power
at time when the United States was
still protesting "strict neutrality" in
Nicaragua internal affairs.
Newspapers Intervene.
The present situation is further
complicated by the fact that it first
came to light thru the activities of
a New York newspaper man, Geo.
Barr Baker, who went to Mexico City
on business according to the New
York Times and in search Of news,
and was shown photographs Of the
damaging documents by President
Gales himself. Gales did not say
how he got them, but they showed
that the Coolidge administration
stood ready to wage war on Mexico
in secret, thru Mexican hirelings of
the stamp Of Diaz of Nicaragua, and
also was willing to make an open in
vasion of Mexico at any time thought
appropriate. The object was plainly
stated in the correspondence as being
the control of the country thru a pre-
sident pliable to American business
interests. Many of the documents
discussed at great length the oil and
mining situation in Mexico.
Embassy Silent.
MEXICO. CITY, March 2S.-Re-
ports from Washington that the state
department has been informed Of
forged documents, which aimed to
create a crisis between Mexico and
the United States, were received here
with great interest.
The United States embassy refused
to comment.
A OnnnIlnN nrccInN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
KELLOGG LETTERS ORDER UPRISING in MEXICO
Appeal to the Members of the
Workers Communist Party


COMRADES! Our Party has, in the course of its ex-
~ istence, lived thru many trying and difficult mo-
ments. But at time before in life has Party
faced complex combination of severe tests and Sc
rious dangers.
All along the whole front, the bourgeosie and their
agents have launched brutal offensive to crush us
With increasing frequency find police persecution
our most active field workers.
SUFFER GREAT LOSS
But just the heaviest attack launched against
in the vicious campaign of the labor euenants of Amer
lean imperialism TO drive out Of the unions scores of
thousands Of the Communists, mtants and progress
slves
1t is at this critical moment of Partys life that
have suffered foremost and rreparabe loss in
the death of leader, Comrade c. E. Ruthenberg.
How grave loss the passing of Comrade Ruthenberg
our Party is told by the Executive Committee of the
Communist International when it declared:
"At time since Comrade Ruthenberg raised
the Red Flag against the imperialist and led
the way to the formation of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, has his leadership been more needed
than today
THE PARTY is STRONG.
trades! Heavy tho the attack of enemies may
be. Gus tho the loss sustained may be, yet, our