davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 Houses For Sale S3 DON'T MOVE until you see me, I will
 snow you how to own a home by pay ing like rent. Harry E Holland, 32l Main St Tel 40St or lol6-l3. CHAPMAN ST.-One family house, new: i rooms. sun ,parlor. hot water heat Can be bought with small amount Of cash. Aaron Danielson ( Co, l3l Main st. Phone 3l2l.
 FoEEsTylLLE, i7 DOUGLAS ROAD F!te room bungalow. all improvements
 nice location. VIII sell with or with i- out extra lot. Price reasonable. See owner E. Kerr, ~ Douglas Road. For est.ille, or telephone laH-s.
 toE SALE OK RENT-New house on Nehs.nston Ave. rooms and sun par Tor. Tie bath with shower, basement garage; large lot; paved street. For terms apply A. D, Clifford builder l5il kensington Ave Tel 27so, MONROE ST. 352-Near Lincoln s,., $ 20 n sturco cottage with garage. h. uu.re Albert krupp from 3 q m. to }. n... same address.
 SOUTH HCRRITT ST.-2 tenement I2 '.+-t'' 'NL tuAA nV' tIuph NDnultlnn, eh Improvements Price Sl3,Ou6. H. E. Christensen, Room f, 15l Main St, STANLEY sT.--Near Ellis St, room bungalow, l car garage. House about years old; al! modern Improvements. Large sized lot. Price S7,S00 Peter heruzze, .79 Main St. Tel. 43.3 or STEWART ST, BELvIDERE-6 room bungalow. Oak floors throughout. tile i-th Also cue room colonial cottage. Oak floors. oak trim, tile foors and walls in bath room, Bu.t-in plumbing fixtures See owner Paul Zink. builder li9 Stewart st. Tel. 2765.
 WEST END-2 family house, all i'm proyements. Price s75OO. Peter De Agz2e, 41a Main St, Tel, 43i3 or i6s7-2, WEST sIpE-Brand new steam heated family house with every improve maEt. Terms can be arranged. Lock wood, City Hall.
 Suburban For pale 85 FOR SALE direct. no agencies. . very fine country home with large fne harm. Lots of fruit and shade; electric lights and furnace heat; near church and & hnol and trolley; good roads A nice place to bring up children. Will sell cheap if taken within 30 days, Every thing comes to the door, A. B. Bentley. Mi5dletown, Conn Tel. s4i-l2. MAPLE lIlLL-6 room cottage. sun par Tor, hot water heat, fireplace. hath. extra layatory, hardwood floors. car garage; lot 75xl5o. Price s7,s00. Low ,asA payment. Alfred Hanson. Tsl AHWINGTON-new modern, s room bungalow, fireplace. electric range. large lot Price and terms right. $. Walters New.ngton.
 room modern home, 10, 1g5X203; B fruit trees etc. Price and terms moderate. Tel. Valley 1l4i-S. CENTER-E colonial house, rooms and sun parlor, oak floors and trim; lot Goxl90, Small down payment s. Walters, Newngton. lLAINNILLE-5 room bungalow, fur n.shed; Improvements; 2 car garage: lot 15N170 Marshall, Tomlinson Ave In- qure on premises evenings. room house, 3A acres Of land with plenty of fruit trees. Price 1900 Small payment dawn. Pc. ter Denuzze. 476 Main St, New Brit ain Tel. 4Saa or i5S7s.
 room bungalow. ex- tra lots. Price 33,700. Any amount of cash from $500 up. Easy paymenta Sec Denuzze about it. 47s Main St., New Britain. Tel. 45S7-: or la+1 WHITE Dutch colonial house and Sar- age; lot 1O0x140: landscaped. fruited Full price 5000. One-thlrd down. Cora R Gould, 35 Wooster St, Barnesdals.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 505-Furnished rooms, all conveniences. With or without garage. Tel. 2S59
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

MAIN ST, COR. ELM sT-4 and room arar.mgUts and roamtug no-re See oLlE. Elm st. Tel, -fgJ ol 2I57.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Houses For Sale

DON'T MOVE until you see me, I will show you how to own a home by pay ing like rent. Harry E. Holland 32l Main St. Tel 40S4 or l0l6-l3
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

CAMP ST, 46-Pleasant nicely furnished room in private family. suitable for : gentlemen ladies. Phone 31o2-3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
BY ROBERT MITCHELL

The men renewed the battle against
the Interborough with increased en-
ergy and vitality. The leaders were
not deceived by the circumstances,
however. 1t would have been easier
to fight on even without funds and
without the support of the labor
movement than to seek ways Of get
ting the men back for a later strug-
gle. But LAWN, Walsh and the others
had the courage to face the facts
realistically.
The plan was accordingly conceived
of launching a general strike in or
der that the advantage might again
be gained over the marlborough. This
device worked. Every detail and
move of the proposed walkout was
executed as announced. Suitable prop
uganda was secured even from the
capitalist press. At the proper mo-
ment when the company in spite of
its claim that "we are not worrying"
was really pretty we'll worried, a
move for peace was instituted.
The company again agreed to take
back all the men. This was carried
out. Every man who so desired was
able to return to the marlborough.
The leaders did not apply for their
positions, however, since they had
other work to do!
Immediately there began in earnest
the task Of organizing the men on the
road. The odds which the leaders
had to face in the process of organ
izing the workers were, if possible,
even greater than those faced during
the strike.
In the first place, organization had
to be carried out in secret in order
to protect the men against discrimin-
alton. This is always a great disad-
vantage and should not be resorted
to except when absolutely necessary.
More difficult still was the condition
of having to work towards organiza-
ton without funds and without the
support of organized labor. The
leaders of the movement, it is reliably
reported, often went for days with
out sufficient food. Some of them
sought part time work on buildings
and in other trades.
During this time they were never
left free from the attention Of spies
and company 'beakies." Their homes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13

The move as such soon justified
itself. The men came into the union
in greatly increased numbers. So
much so that the difficulty was soon
faced of preventing a new strike, now
urged, it is believed, by some of the
more impatient men of the road and
even by some of the Amalgamated
officials.
But the incompetence Of the Anal
gamated organizers again asserted
itself at the first test.
The Interborough had applied for
an injunction to restrain the forma-
ton of the new union. At the same
time the leaders were being sued for
$249,000 damages. This injunction
should have been fought Immediately
and in the only way such. an instru-
ment can be defeated, by the mass
power of the aroused workers in the
labor movement. Instead the Anal
gamated organizers chose to fight it
in the courts from which, as we have
already seen the workers have moth
ing 70 expect. Also they waited until
the day before the injunction was to
have been granted before taking up
the issue.
Under pressure from the leaders
Of the local, the Amalgamated organ
izers finally attempted to secure some
support in the Central Trades and
Labor Council for the fight against
the injunction. Numerous delegates
to this body are witnesses to the fact
that the chief representatives of the
Central Trades and Labor Council
tried in every way to sabotage ac-
ton on this important matter.
Their support of AL Smith and
their Tammany connections prevented
them from truly serving the interests
of the workers. One of the vice pre-
sidents of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor did his best to refer
the whole matter to a committee in
which all action would have been
killed. 1t was only through ruse
of the militants in Central Trades
that any action was secured on the
issue.
When finally the meeting to discuss
injunctiOns was held, the grand joker
of the occasion was the report Of
bill introduced into the assembly to
regulate" injunctionsl
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Hands Off China"
Meet at San Jose

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 12.-Un-
der the auspices of the Workers
Educational Club Of this city, a large
meeting was called to protest against
foreign interference in China. T. S.
Tsiang, Chinese students at Stanford
University Of Palo Alto, and editor
of the Chinese Guide in America, was
the main speaker of the evening.
Many questions greeted the speak
er at the conclusion of his remarks
and in the speeches in which the
audience participated, sympathy was
expressed for the struggling masses
Of that harassed land. The entire
collection was turned over to the
speaker and in addition, a resolution
Of protest was adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Muss0|ini Begins
Trial Of zanibOni,
One Time Adherent

ROME, April 12.- Major Zaniboni
yesterday went on trial before a spe-
cial military tribunal, recently created
by a new italian law, charged with an
attempt upon the life of Premier Mus
solini.
Major Zaniboni is charged with hay
ing engaged hotel room opposite the
Chigi Palace and to have planned to
shoot Mussolini when he appeared on
the balcony Of the palace to make a
speech. 1t is alleged that Major Zani-
boni aimed to provoke an insurrection
creating military dictatorship after
the death of Mussolini.
General Accused.
General Capello and five others are
accused of Strengthening Zaniboni's
resolve and of supplying him with
financial aid and weapons.
Evidence was put in detailing Zani-
boni's connections with the fascist
movement and against it. Statements
made by Zaniboni to the police showed
that he had cooperated with Mussolini
in 1922 for a peace movement to join
the socialists and fascists in a peace
pact.
Asked King to Intervene.
When this movement was checked
by extremists in the fascist party,
Zaniboni went to the king and de-
clared he knew Of a plot to forcibly
COW opposition deputies in the cham
Der. He also called upon the king at
the time of the Matteotti murder and
declared that it was incumbent upon
the crown to intervene. He said he
offered to form a league of voluntary
officers to- defend the crown in case
an attack should be made upon the
monarchy.
After these efforts Zaniboni said
his position became untenable and
he withdrew to his native town where
he became the butt of fascist persecu-
ton, volleys Of bullets being fired at
his house at night.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Organize the Traction Workers
ARTICLE xvII.-BACK TO THE BEGINNING.

were watched and their every move
ment reported. On several occasions
some Of them were arrested either
for distributing literature to the men
or for speaking to them on the job.
Also the company instituted a reign
of terror with the purpose of destroy
ing the union.
In spite Of these almost superhuman
difficulties the union continued to
grow until within two months, it is
said three full departments of the
Subway, two on the ~" and two in
the Power House departments were
completely signed up. In addition
there was a lesser number coming
in from the B. NJ. I. and the surface
lines.
At this moment a new situation
arose: The Amalgamated Association
Of Street & Electric Railway En-
ployes Of America whose representa-
tives had remained on the scene now
made an attempt to take over the
new union. The prospect of dues was
too much to resist. Now that the
strike was over and the income Of the
union assured it was to be expected
that an attempt would be made to get
in on the second floor.
In the light of events which have
since developed it is important to
note here that the men ON the lines
were at first entirely opposed to the
move. LAWN and the other leaders
consulted in person and by letter
hundreds of the new union members
The memory of the inefficient man
ner in which the 1916 strike had been
conducted, and the failure of the
Amalgamated to come to the support
of the 1926 strike were still fresh in
their minds. But again LAWN, Walsh
and the others did, not the easier, but
the better thing. In spite of the in
competence of the old line labor of
ficials, it is essential that the work
ers join with their comrades in the
organized labor movement. The lead
ers of the new union were not long
in recognizing this necessary princi-
pie.
Accordingly the men were at last
won over and the original Consoli-
dated became The Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street & Electric Rail-
way Employees of America, Division
No. 977.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Urge National Conference
Chilean MussOlini in
Complete Control

SANTIAGO Chile, April 12.-With
a two months vacation" forced upon
President Emiliano Figueroa-Larrain,
General Ibanez, Gillian Mussolini,
has established complete Dictator
ship in Chile.
In addition to arTesting Senior
Xavier Figueroa-Larrain, brother Of
the nominal president and head Of the
Supreme Court, Ibanez has request
ed the resignation Of Beltram Mat
eieu, Chilean Minister to England.
Judging by his success in the past,
General Ibanez will get it.
Conservatives and liberals as well
as Communists have suffered from
the terrorism of the Ibanez dictator
ship. Wholesale deportations have
been among the results of his coup
d'etat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Sailor Framed Up;
Active Fighter for
The Labor Movement

PORTLAND, Me-, April II. 49,
Danny Fallon, member Of Sea-
mems Union, who was recently re-
leased from the Thomaston Me.
prison after serving a term in con-
nection with trouble arising from
the 1921 seamen's strike, was
again arrested on February II,
1927 at Portland Maine, on an in
toxication charge. Two other sea-
men with him, who had just come
into port, were released. Fallon,
however. was held over under So
600 bond for the May term of the
superior court. He is charged,
now with assault with intent to
kill" Fallon claims that he is
being framed because Information
al Labor Defense literature was
found on him. He is being held at
the county Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
No Saturday Magazine
Section Amy Longer;
Need Space for News

On and after April Is the Satur-
day Magazine Section Of The
DAILY WOEKER will be discon-
tinued. This step is being taken
because the Editorial Staff wishes
to concentrate its efforts upon the
task of turning out the best labor
paper in the United States. The
regular, full news issue will there
fore come out ON Saturday and the
price will be cents. At the same
time the special popular material
viii be published on our Feature
Page throughout the week.
Buy The DAILY WORKER-the
National Labor Daily.
Business Office, SO First Street,
New York, N. Y, phone Orchard
1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Women of the Mills.
Shops and Homes!

The strike is over, but the fight is
still on. For more than one year
we have fought together, we must
come again together, to discuss our
problems, come to the big mass meet
ing and concert to be held Tuesday
evening, April 18th, 1927 at 8 p. m.
at the Workers Home q Dayton Ave-,
Passaic, N. j., and hear ]. o. Benthal,
Kate Gitlow, Ray Ragozin, Mrs. Zail-
owski I'm Polish), A. Wechsler Hun
garian), to speak on the present stu
alton in the union, unemployment and
the tasks of the women.
Good musical program. Admission
free!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Chinese Nationalist
Announce Demands
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
versity and many others.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the meeting:
THAT all organizations affil-
lated with the league carry on propa-
ganda against British imperialism.
2.-That "actual steps be taken to
examine British merchandise begin
ming next week" This is interpreted
by Kuo Tai-chi, Nationalist foreign
minister here, as precaution against
the entry of arms.
3.-That the Committee Of the
Severance OF Economic Relations
with the British meet tomorrow. The
committee will lay plans for the boy
colt, it is understood.
SHANGHAI, April 1.-THE Ma
tionalist government has expressed
surprise that the imperialist powers
have demanded PREPARATIONS for the
Marking "outrages" without making
any effort to fix responsibility or to
estimate the damage done.
Protesting against the raids on
Chinese territory by British air.
planes, the cutting of Chinese mill
tary wires by imperialist troops and
the advance Of the British lines out
side of the international settle
ment," Nationalist officials intimated
that they had claims of their own to
make. A raid by British troops on
the Great China University is also
declared to be a violation Of China's
territorial integrity.
Beat Students.
The raid on the university occurred
at o'clock on the morning, of April
9th, when, protest addressed to the
British consul general says, 200 Bri-
fish soldiers equipped with field guns,
searched the building, beat students
with the butt ends of their rifles, de-
stroyed equipment and robbed the
university Of some money.
Scoring the raid as a violation
of China's sovereignty and as a vio-
lation of all international law, the
protest addressed to the British con-
sui general says, eve must there
fore lodge strong protest and de-
mand guarantee that such a thing
shall not occur again and demand full
PREPARATION for all damages.
Demand Apology.
Furthermore, we must demand an
apology for the dissertation Of our
flag and for the British troops cross
ing the boundary into Chinese terri
tory"
The note to the British consul gen.
eral, sent by Kuo Tai-chi, Nationalist
commissioner for foreign affairs in
Shanghai, protests against British
airplanes flying over Chinese terri
tory as a violation of international
law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Birthday Dates of 3
Class War Prisoners

Lansing Kansas Plison--Joe Mill
April %.
Massachusetts, State Prison N.
Sacco--April 20.
Walla Walla Wash. Prison--Bert
Bland--April 81.
Letters written to prisoners help
greatly to break the monotony Of
prison life, and we are sure it would
be greatly appreciated by them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
CURRENT EVENTS

fCohtnned from rage One)
F. Of L. TO keep their hands off the
Chinese situation. and the bureau
Gratis are glad to obey.
THE struggle taking place in China
today is no ordinary revolution in
volving the attempt Of an oppressed
people to free themselves from for
eign rule. II is struggle between two
social concepts. On one side are ar
rayed the brigands Of the capitalist
world whose aim is to hold China as
a sphere Of exploitation; on the other
side we see the Soviet Union, like an
oasis in the desert, giving aid and
comfort to all oppressed peoples. In
striking mt China the powers are also
striking at the Soviet Union, because
they know that the Soviet Union is
the nucleus Of the world socialist state
Of the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Earl Carroll on Way
To Jail; Wants His
Wife Near Him There

Earl Carroll, knight of the bath
tub is on his way to Atlanta prison
where he will serve one year and
one day for perjury.
Carroll broke down and wept
yesterday after he surrendered to
United States Marshall William
Hecht at the federal building here.
Tears rolled down his face and he
sobbed.
~ want my wife near me in
Atlanta, when I'm down there"
he cried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-13
Attack Against
Mexican Soviet
Embassy Exposed

The international capitalist reac-
ton that is trying to incite raids of
various Soviet embassies, after hav-
ing staged the affair at Pekin in
China, and at Paris in France, is now
endeavoring to expel Nine Alexan-
dria Kollantai from Mexico City. As
a pretext for raid on the Soviet
embassy in Mexico the kept press
circulated the report that Bertram
d. Wolfe, the American Communist,
who was deported from Mexico in
1925 is now secretly hiding in Nine.
Kollantai's home. A DAILY WORK
Err representative interviewed Com
rade Wolfe at the Workers School,
los East 14th Street, and he author
lied us to state, paraphrazing Mark
Twain, that the report Of his presence
in Nine. Kollantai's home in Mexico
City is greatly exaggerated
COrrects Times Report.
He also gave our representative
copy of letter he mailed to the New
York Times, refuting the story they
carried yesterday morning to the eff
feet that he was in Mexico City. The
letter follows:
"April -, 1927.
Editor, The New York Times,
"239 West AZ Street,
New York City.
"Sir:
"on page % of the Times Of today's'
date, which appears to be the page
devoted to radio news, l find one of
the most remarkable examples of
telivision on record, in the shape of
special cable from your reporter in
Mexico City TO the effect that | am
in hiding in the home Of Nine. Kol-
lantai, the minister to Mexico from
the Soviet Union, in Mexico City. The
matter appears, from the news dis
patch, to be so serious that the Mex
lean government is taking under adj
visement proposal to deport Nine.
kollantai for sheltering me.
"The only explanation that | can
imagine for this remarkable dis
covery is the fact that | was de-
ported from Mexico in June, 1925, for
participation in a general railway
strike movement then in progress.
There is now another railway strike
in progress in Mexico because of the
grievances of the railway men left
unsettled at that time and additional
ones since accumulated, and appar-
emily your reporter, or his sources of
information, seemed to believe that a
railway strike in Mexico is impossible
without my mysterious presence be-
hind the scenes.
81 wish to assure the Editor of The
New York Times that / am to be
found, any hour of the day or eve
ming, at the headquarters of the
Workers School, les East 18th St.,
where a representative of your paper
can visit me and ascertain the incor-
rectness of your cable with date Il
of April II. 1t seems to me that if
Nine. Kollantai is to be deported
from Mexico, under pressure from
the American government, that a
more compelling reason must be
given than the fact that l am sup
posed to be hiding in the legation of