davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
Chinese RETAIN
INVADING PLANE,
NANKING SHELLED
Chiang's Generals Put
New Man in His Place

SHANGHAI. Aug. 18.-Altho men
aced by a large scale invasion by the
British army, and suffering from the
cutting of the Shanghai Ningpo Rail
road the Chinese authorities here
have refused to return the wings of
the British army airplane that illegal
ly cruised over the Chinese city here
yesterday, fell in the Kiang-wan golf
course, and was partially salvaged by
the British army trucks before the
Chinese army stopped and held the re-
mainder of it.
There is no indication as to when
British occupation of the Chinese rail-
way will end British troops stopped
traffic on it in retaliation for the loss
of the airplane wings.
lombard Marking.
There is a report here that the
Northern forces have opened furious
bombardment with artillery and air.
plane bombs upon the city Of Nank-
ing, and that the army which Chang
Kai-shek led to defeat is retreating
toward Soochow.
1t is also reported here that Cen
eral Feng Yu-hsiang has sent the
usual formally polite, and meaning
less request to Chang Kai-shek that
he reconsider his resignation, and
return to command of the army at
Marking"
Lii Chung-jen New Leader.
A conference of right wing mill
tary and political leaders has taken
place recently in Marking, however,
which sent urgent messages to their
former General Chang Kai-shek, ask
ing him to return to office. This may
mean a little more, but in view of
recent reverses, and the hatred which
the private soldiers of the Marking
army feel for the man who split the
| Northern offensive by undertaking a
series of anti-labor measures during
the war, it seems doubtful whether
Chang will dare to come back.
General Ii Chung-jen has been APP
pointed commander-in-chief at Nank-
ing, pending Chiang's decision.
The meeting of the plenum of the
Central Executive Committee Of the
Kuomintang party is set for Sept. Is,
in Marking, if the town holds out 1t
was intended to transfer the Wuhan
government to Marking.
Chang Hates Labor.
Chang Kai-shek issued long state
ment at the time of. his retirement, in
which he boosted of his attacks on
the Communists and stated that they
dated from the time Of his return from
the Soviet Union, where he saw the
difference between the ideals of his
class and those of the workers and
peasants. He tried in vain to per-
suade Sun Yat-sen to attack Com
munism, but Sun refused.
Now that the Wuhan authorities
have also begun to destroy Commun-
ist organizations, among which Chi
ang lists the labor unions, he feels
that his real work has been done, and
he can retire, calling upon all the
Kuomintang party to continue its an
ti-labor activities and at the same
time to rally against the Northern
offensive of the old militarists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
Coal Miners in Special
Meetings for Vanzetti

Continued from Page O1e)
Sacco and Vanzetti. Throughout the
whole world their names are the SYM
Dol of the workingclass loyalty. Their
names will go down in history as tho
champions and the fighters for the
cause of the oppressed, as two great
defenders of the human right to live.
They would have been murdered by
the capitalist class Of Massachusetts
and of the United States only for the
powerful mighty arm Of the interna-
tional labor movement.
The labor movement cheated the
bosses hangman. Governor Fuller
was compelled to bow before the in
ternational wave and storm Of indtg-
nation and protest Of the workers the
world over. He reprieved them and
set their execution for the week of
August 22nd. They are determined
to murder Sacco and Vanzetti. The
reprieve is designed to get the mil
lions of workers and their friends off
guard and calm the anger and then
unexpectedly and hurriedly execute
Sacco and Vanzetti. The workers by
now know the tricks of the capitalist
bosses representative Of Massachu-
sets, Governor Fuller.
The Sacco and Vanzetti Committee
of the anthracite, representing ninety
local unions and more than hundred
fraternal societies, issues this appeal
to all workers in the anthracite re-
gion. We ask you to continue vigor-
ously your agitation. Do not be fooled
| by Governor Fuller. Organize demon
strations throughout the anthracite
region; start in your own town. Sc
cure a hall, organize a meeting, pro-
test to President Coolidge and Cover
nor Fuller. Demand the unconditional
! liberty of our two innocent brothers.
Organize and stand ready to strike
on the day of August 22nd. We cannot
permit the bosses to hang Sacco and
Vanzetti. We cannot permit them to
torture them any longer. Sacco and
| Vanzetti lost seven years in the pris-
ons of Massachusetts,. We must strike
for one day in demanding their i'm
mediate release. Show the capitalist
hangman the labor movement has
word or two to say as to their nefar-
ious plans of legalized murder. We
ask you to protest, demonstrate, agi-
tate, strike on August 22nd. Wire
Fuller and President Coolidge and
stand by Sacco and Vanzetti, for their
fate is not only the fate of two OBJ
scure workers; that means and has a
direct bearing upon the rights of the
labor movement and their organiza-
tions.
Today it is Sacco and Vanzetti; to-
morrow it might be you, your mother,
father, sister or brother whom the
bosses might want to murder and
electrocute.
Stand by SaccO and Vanzetti!
They Shall Not Die!
Hands Off Sacco and Vanzetti!
Strike August p and Free Sacco
and Vanzetti.
(Signed) Sacco and Vanzetti Con-
ference Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
Free Job Exchanges to
Be Set Up i'm Algeria

PARIS, Aug. 18.-The French Act
of February End, 1925, relating to
free public employment exchanges
has been extended to the territory of
Northern Algeria, with certain
amendments under which towns hav-
ing a total municipal population,
whether native or European, of TO-
600 or more are required to set up
free municipal employment ex-
changes.
1t is also provided that each NUM-
cipal or departmental exchange may
in the case of certain occupations, in
stitute occupational sections. In par
ticular, at the request of the Cham
Der of Agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
How Aimee Made the Million.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IS. 49,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother Of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, declared
today that Lester w. Roth, attorney
for the evangelist, had confessed" to
her that he and Mrs. Mcpherson had
deliberately planned the recent cam
paign to Dust Mrs. Kennedy from An
gelus Temple. Mrs. Kennedy added
that her daughter also had admitted
privately to her that the break be-
tween the two women had been
worth a million dollars" to the evan
gelist. Roth denied the truth of Mrs.
Kennedy's charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19
Swedish Wages Show a
Slight Upward Trend

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 18.-Accord-
ing to wage statistics which have just
been issued by the Swedish Social
Board, average earnings for the whole
of Sweden in 1926 of an adult man
were $3.50 crowns and of an adult
woman 1861 crowns, representing an
increase of 116 per cent and 140 per
cent respectively on the 1913 figures.
A comparison of the changes in
wages and the cost Of living in the
course of the last few years show
that, while the cost Of living remained
practically stationary in 1924 and
1925 and fell slightly in 1926, average
annual earnings per worker rose
slightly during those three years.
This implies a definite rise in real
wages; it is estimated that real
wages for 1926 were about q per
cent above the 1913 level.
X een I'm the Sustaining Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-19

MARSEILLES, France, Aug. IS
Five persons were burned to death IN
forest fires that swept close to the
village of Tanneron today. The
flames are also. raging in the vicinity
of the Maritime Alpes, the depart
ments of Provence and Var, and in
Corsica.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

lows.
 Monday-Swimming classes, 6 to 9 o'clock.
 Tuesday - Gymnasium classes, 7:$o to N;l5 o'clock; clogging. S:15 10 9 o'clock; plunges, to o'clock.
 Wednesday - Private swimming lessons, 5:2Q 10 o'clock,
 Thursday-S class for women. to 2;3o o'clock; 'gymna- sium classes, : 10 S:l5 o'clock: phnees. $ 10 o'clock.
 Swimming classes, to o'clock
 The Junior department schedule has been announced as follows:
 Tuesday - PUugos for grade school girls, 4:15 o'clock.
 Wvdn"sday-T"nnis, i o'clock.
 Thursday-Piung,s for high and junior high school girls,
 Friday-Tiny Tots dancing class at o'clock.
 Saturday - Plunges, o'clock; swimming classes, 9.45 to l0:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
AT THE, PALACE

The Climbers, "~ Warner Bros. production, starring Irene Rich. SUD- ported by q largo and distinguished cast, is now the attraction at the Palace thoater. Miss Rich has one of the most dramatic parts of her career. She appears as a Spanish Uoblewomau. running large ranch in New Spain. The period Of tho story is the early 18th century, Paul l.. stein directed.
 Tho companion feature offers Johnnie Walker, who became famous overnight through his work in "Ovcr tHe Hill," shares stellar screen hon. o1s with "Silycrstroak' the king Of deg actors. in "Fangs Of Justice"
 On Tuesday tho double feature at traction will be Mont" Blue and Myrna Loy in "Bitter Applos' and Frank Merrill tho worlds champion athlete in 'Inknown Dangers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Ernest Florence. who portrays the role of St Peter in Cecil B. De- Miles production Of "The King O.; Kings" opening an engagement at Parsons tonight and for the week, got his first film chance as tho ,nenacing mountaineer of "Tol'ahlc David" which starred Richard Barthclmess. A most unusual play or of fine reputation, principally in the musical drama, and also g for mer professional musician of high attainment.
 IT was "Scout Jackson" in "Th@ Covered Wagon" that made Tor renee for time the most talked of film actor in the world and brought him long-term contract with I'a- nous Players-L -Lasky. Feature DOT trayals in The Pony Express. " "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame and In "Thc Wandcrer" were among his most notable achievements. With his tremendous physique and physical power and ability 10 DOT tray striking, rugged charact CTS. he was the ideal choice of Mr. DoNillo Tor the disciple Peter in The King Of Kings"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
FAVOR|TES COME
 THROUGH WITH WIN
College Elegens Get Conditioning
 Process Out Of the Way

Now York. Oct. lP-Thr foot i ball season swung into it's third wcei; today with tho majority of teams getting ready for inc really hard l work, now that the conditioning i process is out of the way and q ! Semblan2c ot team work developed. Eastern teams found difficulty in 1 going at top speed last week, as cx- i trcncly hot weather imposed undue ] hardships on the players. While ! most of the sections favorItcs cane l through as expected, in some iu-
 stances scores were not what they | might have been in cooler woathcr Harvard. having impressed ob- servers with u heavy and fast squad in its opener against Vermont, is 1 getting ready for its first important clash. The Crimson will take on Purdue university Saturday at Cam ! bridge. While tho Boilermakors arc moi up among the select Of the 1 Western conference they should give Coach Arnold IIorwocn's squad q
 real test. They hattloi to t t5-0 victory over De Pauw on rain laden field.
 Yale will provide more color in the interscetjonal competition for the east in is meeting with the Uni yorsity Of Georgia The Eli eleven appears to have lots Of power, all thouEh tho coaching staff is not sat isfod with the flo victory gained at tho cXpens" of BoWdoin Inst week.
 Drake university will come cast Saturday for game with the Navy. CsSjo SOlCm's charges may give the Middies trouble with their peculiarly deceptive style. but the Navy has showed all around strength and has a forward pass attack that Is hard to stop.
 Other in'ersectional games will put Army against Marqgette uuiver- sity at West Point: Cornell ys. the University of Richmond at Ithaca; Syracuse ys Johns Hopkins at Syra- cuso: Colgate vS. Virginia Poly at Hamilton and Holy Cross vs. Dayton at Worcester
 Tn" Pcnn-BroWn samoAat Phila- doiphia stands out as tho first really important meeting between major eastern clevo0s. Cornell has had to fill several gaps with reserve ma tcrial but Coach Gilmour Dobic seems 10 have the making of a strong team. Pennsylvania started out too well but Lon N0mG's eleven looked like an entirely different out ht in smothcrns SWmthmore last week. $$-O.
 Lafayette will crGagr Rutgers at Eastou, Pa. West Virginia meets Pittsburgh on Pin's field; Princeton faces Lohign at Princeton: Dart mouth opposes Allegheny at Han ovor and Now York university will bo host to Alfred.
 Nayy's showing against Drake should finish th" tip-off on the strength Of the east in the many in- t"rso"tional games scheduled this season. There arc many new faces in tn" Annapolis lineup but the toam's showing so far has h""u very good, The week following the Drake game the Navy runs up against Notrc Dam" in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
l<~xx~xx<>.x>.x>>>>..>.%s>>,-
"UNDERWORLD" AT CAPITOL

The totally different picture is here at las'.
 This IS the interesting message re- coived by the dramatic critic of the Daily News from a friend in Holly wood who saw "UnderWorld" pre- viewed at Paramouuts studio.
 Underworld he writes fur ther, lis about the most amazing screen play I have seen in years. T. lis powerfully absorbing story Of crime and violence literally taken from the life of a great city.
 "Ganssters with machine guns - policemen in q terrifying battle 10 preserve order-bobbci- -haircd ban dits in silks - exciting night life re sorts where the habituas of crook dom sather-murderors' row in a concrete and steel jail-all of these are flashed on the screen in a way that makes one imagine himself m the real environment from which Ben HcCht wrote the story.
 IL is at the Capitol all this week up to and including Friday. Begin ming Saturday Emil Janniuss will be seen in The Way of All Flesh. |"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
EX-PARTNERS 60 ID LAW
 IN BUSINESS DISPUTE
Sylvester Roscoe of this City Sued by Worcester Man Over sale
 Or soda Factory.
fSperiul tn inc Iieraldl

Worcester. Mass, Oct 3.--Epuity proceedings against Sylvester Roscoe Of New Britain have been brought in the Worcester county superior civil court by his former partner, Stefan Nazurke WicZ of this city.
 The Worcester man sets forth that hc purchased of the New Britain man a half interest in the WorccS- ter Soda O., which Roscoe repre- scnted to be free of enCumbranccs. Another half was subsequently, sold 10 a third party and Roscoe moved from Worcester to New Britain, the bill states.
 Mazurkewicz now alleges that the bills of the soda firm were not paid and that there is q balance of $1.- TOO due on machinery. He seeks 10 have Roscoe restrained from fore closing a mortgage while the equity suit is pending and asks the court 10 order an accounting and settle ment Of the affairs of the firm.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

THE BLOOD SHIP'

The l.yccum theater is in full swing now, playing some Of the fin est pictures on record. Only last night the main attraction at the Ly- ccum The Blood Ship" after its first showing was heard of all over the town.
 The Blood Ship" brings back in scenes ot stirring intensity the coIortul days Of q bygone era. Real iStiC reproductions Of the old water front of San Francisco. The lolg- ing house of "The Knitting SWedr, " from which seamen were shanghaied aboard outgoing hcllships. A mutiny Of rebelllous sailors on the Golden Bough," niCknamed The Blood Ship because of the fiondish brutality of it's captain and his bes- tial first mate. X life and death struggle with the most thrilling climax ever conceived in motion pie turcs. The companion feature Tn q Moment os Temptation" by Laura Jean Libbey's mightcst ot all love stories.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
LINDBERGH ON AIR TONIGHT

The voice of Col Charles A. Lind berg will be heard from two south er~ radio stations tonight and to- morrow night. He will be in Mem- phis tonight and in Nashville to- morrow.
 WMC, Memphis, will broadcast the proceedings of dinner which will be rendered him tonight by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. Americas air hero is scheduled to go on the air at about 9:3O o'clock, eastern standard time Tomorrow night similar occasion will bring his voice to radio fans, from WSM. Nashville, a' about o'clock, east crn standard time.
 WINGS wayelength is 51T meters and WSM'S is 341 meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Personal Tax Listing
 Started by Registrars

Preparation of the personal tax lists began today when Registrars 1 Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler opened their annual enumer- ton in the first ward. They will visit every home in the city in the course of three months, submitting thelr lists to the collector January l. 1928. Last year the names Of 35,- 1l6 persons between the ages Of q and 60 Were listed, several thousand of these being exempted for mili- tary service and other reasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
GCi.DIN EAGLE, CHIT

Honolulu, r. H., Oct, UP)- Report that q mysterious radio sig nal had been heard from the yicin- fly of Johnson Island, a small stretch of sand 750 miles southwest Of here, sent the government nine sweeper WhtppoorwilI to that vicin- ity in the belief the occupants of the Dole plane, Golden Eagle, may have drifted ashore on the island.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
FEAR INNOCULATED PIGS

Camden, x, J, Oct. UP)-A statewide warning has been issued Tor New Jerseyites to avoid guinea pigs recently innoculated with tu- hcrculosis germs, which escaped from Cooper hospital Friday night. Physicians warned that anyone handling the pigs was liable 10 con- tract the disease.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
PROBE STAMP THEFT

Now York, Oct. 3 OCrp-Erliov- ins that $7o0.a"o worth or United States postage stamps have been stolen in the past IS months n- spoctors of the New York post office today began a hunt for cut-ratc stamp hrok6rA Since the govern mcnt is not permitted 10 sell stamps at a discount, irrespective of ruan- tity, inspectors are of tho opinion that cut-rate brokers hold the key 10 the solution or the stamp leakage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
INSURANCE SPOILED LOVE

Chicago, Oct. CCP)-An insur- anee settlement Of $2l.560 received by Samuel Click, an octogenerian. made him spurn her company and seek younger companions. Mrs. Dora Click. 10, charged m divorce complaint
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
:, COOLIDGE TO LEAVE cot NTRl-

Washington, Oct. (UP)Dospit D traditional objections against q president leaving the United States during his term of office, President Coolidge is planning to visit Havana in January 10 attend the sixth Pan American congress. it was learned at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Mew Face Powder
 Makes 4 Biz Ht

Wouldn't you, too. like face powder that will keep shine away stay on loNger-sproad smoothly not clog the pores-and always b" so pure and fine? T. is made by Gow French Process and is called MELLO-GL0. T. is surely a won iartul Face Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO. M
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
TRAVELLERS PRACTICE

The East Side Ramhlers will prac- tice Tuesday night al o'clock al the corner Of East street and City avenue at Ch"ster's store. All mem pers arc asked 10 be present
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
POPE PIUs IN STATEMENT

Rome, Oct. 3 (UP)-Applicants for annulment of marriage must continue to be received by the Catholic church, no matter what the religious beliefs of the applicants, Pope Plus NJ told members of the Rota tribunal Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Stop Getting
 Up Nights

jFfOUget up many times It night by reason of Bladder Trouble, have pains in back, weakness oF dizxmea, general debility, painful, unarting and difficult urination, lack of control of urine, or symptoms of prostate trouble, try PALMO GLOBULES. This re- markable treatment has been used sue cessfully by thousands. So confident that it will succeed. we will ssnd trial i treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to any sufferer who has never used it. No obligation or cost. Write today.
 THE PALMO COMPANY Dept. M-459 Battle Creek, Mich,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Girls Reserve Department

! ''lrl Reserves are trying out q now plan this week in connection with thy club meetings. Instead of in" regular meetings of the various clubs, every day in the weck>will | have d specialized interest with some one who is proficient in | charge. Al Non-club girls are in N.ted 10 attend and see tha work that interests them on any day al o'clock
 Miss Earth Wachtcr will be at 'h" gymnasium today to coach bas- Naihall. All girls desiring 10 try out for tho All Gin Reserves team are asked to attend the first practice session. There will be singing Of Girl Reserve and camp songs on Tuesday, with Mrs. E. T. Chapman directing. For girls interested ill lmdcraft there will he an oppor- iunity n make tied and dyed bridge 1ul luncheon sets on "Wednesday under the direction of Mrs. Louis Parker On Thursday, Mrs. Leon Niobo will direct the making of hlhS for tho children at the Day Nursery. other Girl Reserves will attend lb" !. W. C. X. on Friday 10 try out for thn cast Of "Thc Feast Of 'he lanterns" q short cn- temanmont, coached by Mrs. II. J. Bj"kfor'l, which the Girl Reserves will gite at the annual '. ". (. A. birthday supper on October r.
 The Pinnacle club Hill hold ifs first meeting Of th. season with supper on Wednesday evening. Oc- tobor !. The Smiling Workers will @,.~ntog %@r' at the '. '" i A, the same
 Physical Dcpartmcnt
 Now swimming and gymnasium classes will start this week. The
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
S5.0Oo Voted fer state Roads

A special town meeting was hold at he Grange Hall Saturday evening at which $5,Qoo was appropriated for uso on stat" aid roads. By this action the town will receive. about November l. $750o as onr-holt Of th" remuneration promised by thc state for r"surfacing West Robbins aHenuo in 1924, Tn" second payment Of S7,5oo will he available 10 the town after July 1, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
7. " (. 4. NOTES
Business and Industrial Department

The Blue Triangle club will holl its first meeting of the season this evening at 7.Su o'clock at the club rooms at the Y. w. C. A. Everyone is urged 10 como and join in the evening or entertainment
 The Business Girls club will meet on Thursday evening at Gao o'clock for a club supper All girls are asked to notify Miss Edmands at the Y. W. C. A. if they are plan ring 10 attend. Girls are asked to bring now ideas 10 help promote in- t'restinS programs for the new .I1h
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
CONTESTS CROP UP
 FOR TOWN OFFICES
Independent Candidates Enter
 Field in EeWin5ton

Nowingron. Oct. 2-Tha situation in regard to tho town election to- day has changed considerably dur ing the past few days. What was ex- pcctcd 10 be q tame affair now prom lses several warm battles. People all over town have been out work ing during the last few days in or der to stress the Importance or vol ing in today's election,
 There seem 10 bo several move ments about town 10 cut names on tn" ballot and hll in other names in the blank spaces. Chief among these movements is he one to get Ha"ry II. Howard back on the school board. MT, Howard lost the nomination for tho school board al the republican caucus and since that time there have been many who would like 10 have him run independently. IIc has consented 10 do so but his name has nothing 10 do with th@ others on the special ticket which has been pre- pared.
 Those who are running indopcn- dently are Leslie N Hale of the Center for board Of relief. |. C. Avery for first soloc'mau, Charles |" Royinetou for soIpud s"'""fman, Robert If, Bray for thc finance board, and James W. fialj for the ..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Physical Dcpartncnt

Now swimming and gymnasium classes will start this week. The schedule will be observed as fol-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Dept M-459 Battle Creek, Mich.