davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
JUDGE THAYER DENIES STAY or
EXECUTION TO SACCO, VANzETTI.
United States Supreme Court Last Legal Hope
for Framed-Up Workers

DEDHAM, Mass, Aug 9Judg Webster
me Massachusetts, industrial
to die the electric chair denied the ramedup stay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
IRISH LABOR ASKS CLEMENCY.
GREAT PRAGUE MASS MEETING
HAVANA POLICE FEEL DANGER.

HAVANA, Cuba Aug. 9.--Plain-clothes men f
lice Department have been stationed at the Americ
public buildings. This step taken to prevent
tons by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathzers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
BURN FLAG AT CAsABLANCA.

PARIS August 9The American consulate at Casabanca Morocco
ympaher After
the Place front of the
through onsuates The
Several
made,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
ALL FRANCE TAKES PART.

PARIS 9An participated
stratons yesterday Workers went strike the following ces
Dunkrk Cherbour Toulouse Bethun
Havr Touon and Bre Large prades took place Mar
settles
meeting
o an FOL andV
mother Charles
flyer cabed Governor Fuller II mpoe listen the
appeal of all France"
BORDEAUX DOCK WORKERS OUT.
BORDEAUX France Aug EVERY dock worker Bordeaux
striking yesterday ships
unable to clear.
MARCH ON CHERBOURG CONSUL.
CHERBOURG, Aug 9Sveral thousand
American Consulate here last night in demonstration
from the fury the crowd number
both sides
IRISH LABOR ASKS CLEMENCY.
DUBLIN Aug 9The Irish Labor Party the Irish
clemency behalf vanzi message follows:
Irish labor joins labor in other countries urging emency
and Vanzei."
Party Ireland adopted resolution protesting
against the sacco and vanzett death sentences.
GREAT PRAGUE MASS MEETING.
PRAGUE. Aug 9.-Communs a great meeting
held tonight behalf of sacco yanz
Prague chief speaker
vaiauer Czech Communist expelled from the United
HAVANA POLICE FEEL DANGER.
HAVANA Cuba Aug 9Plaincohes men from the Judicial Po
lice Department have been stationed the Embassy
public buildings This prevent possible demonsra
lions by Sacco-V anzetti sympathizers.
DEPUTATION PROTESTS IN CAPE TOWN.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Aug "a depuon
parties American Consulate y
protest the OF and vanzei.
Resolutions public
Parties demanding the immediate retrieve of these
workngas victims of capitalist justice" cabled
States
ROUMANIAN WORKERS WRITE MINISTER.
BUCHAREST Aug. eResouions in against the
ton of Sacco and yan adopted meetings held throughout
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
MEXICAN LABOR WIRES COOLIDGE.


Sacco and yanxe
local. unions
public tonight
public service tomorrow in all principal centers
Special
the offices of American oil companies.
Y. c. L. IN ROTTERDAM
ROTTERDAM, August 9.The Young staged
demonstration today strike the
execution The police dispersed the demonstrators who
went the American consulate where they staged demon
sraton.
SWISS TELEGRAPH AIDS EXECUToNER.
GENEVA 9The Swiss telegraph administration
protesting against which
drawn meeting the ground that would be
injurious to friendly
NORWEGIAN UNIONS PROTEST.
COPENHAGEN, 9The rganzaton of
throughout all held
FINN WORKERS CABLE.
HELSINGFORS August organ
United States protesting against the
ton and demanding the release of the
BRAZILIAN POLICE WORRIED.
JANEIRO, August 9-Fearing possible outbreaks by
sympahz Rio de Janeo police today doubled the
police the vicinity City building
Rio Banco and Canadian English banks the
The
tected by special guard.
WORKERS STORM u. S. LEGATION IN STOCKHOLM.
LONDON persons
the United legation Stockholm,
Central
mounted police beat back the workers. rresn several the leaders
MONTEVIDEO LABOR STRIKES.
called by labor the
execution of yer, speas have been issued all work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-10
DEPUTATION PROTESTS IN CAPE TOWN.
RoUMANIAN WORKERS WRITE MINISTER.

BUCHAREST Aug. 9Resolutions against the
Vanzet adopted meetings held throughout
Bucharest and other cities yesterday Will
lam S. Cylberson American minister here.
An armed been
.'~'o TO guard against possible demonstrations
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
freed ON ALIBI
IN BOOTLEG CASE
Smulski and BudniCk Convince
Court Of Their Innocence

Expressing the opinion that the
alibi offered by Joseph Smulski.
aged %. of 264 Burritt street, and
Stanley Budnick, aged 81. of 20
Curtis street, in their denial of the
charge that they transported alcohol
in Budnick's car on the night of
February Il, when three policemen
chased the car through several
streets, is truthful one, Judge W.
c.. Hungerford in police court this
morning discharged the young men.
Ii it is true as testified, that Bud
hicks car was seen in charge Of a
bootlegger on North street, Thurs
day. February 10, which would in
dictate that it is being let out for the
running of rum, the owner Is
warned, Judge Hungerford said.
Making known his decision, Judge
Hungerford said the case puzzled
him greatly and he is certain that
Prosecuting Attorney Woods did all
in his power to obtain a conviction.
There is something out of the or
binary about the case, he said, and
he was very much impressed with
the appearance OF both young men.
A number of phases puzzled him,
among them the incident on North
street. However, the alibi offered
by the accused young men appears
sound and therefore they are en-
entitled to discharge.
Smulski and Budnick were ar
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
BEECHAM'S PILLS
WOmen's
Safer
Hygiene
New-Discards like tissue
BY ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
RkguLe,e1 NErys

XX7OMEN by million. are dis
w earding time sanitary pads"
unhygienic makcshift methods for a
new way called Kotex.
v II discards as easily as tissue.
No laundry, no embarrassment.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads, one now wears
sheerest frocks and gowns with
never a fear OF embarrassment.
Another important factor, it de.
od0rises thoroughly, thus ending
all danger Of offending.
Doctors and nurses now widely
urge it. 8 in every 10 better class
women employ it.
Obtain at any store simply by
saying "KOTEX." Box of II costs
only few cents. Be sure you ge,
the genuine, for only Kotex itself is
"hke" Kotex.
KoTex
No l1undry-discard like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

rested Sunday. Feb. 13, after they
appeared at police headquarters on
learning that Budnick's car had
been in an accident the previous
night. They were accused of lead
ing Officers Cosgrove, Harper and
Cosgrove on a mad chase from
Hartford avenue through several
streets until the corner of Lasalle
and Beaver streets was reached and
the car went up over the sidewalk.
the driver leaping out and making
his escape through the Degnan prop
erty. During the chase Officer
Stadler emptied his pistol and that
Of Officer Cosgrove at the other car,
one shot taking effect.
At the hearing Monday morning
Judge w. f. Mangan, representing
Budnick and Smulski, contended
that neither was in the car. A num-
Der of witnesses testified that the
young men were at home at the
time the chase was on, although Of
ficers Stadler and Harper positively
identified Smulski as the driver OF
the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
40 Year MYSTERY
MAY BE SOLVED
Missing Archduke Johann May
Have Died in New York

New York, Feb. % R-A 4O-year
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Archduke Johann of Austria
was believed on the verge of solution
here today In possible identification
of the missing nobleman as John
Orth, who died here in 1924.
Ortiz, shortly before his death,
told Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild of this
city, that he had sent letter to the
vatican at Rome, containing an au-
thoritative account of the unexplain-
ed fatal shooting of Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria at the royal
shooting box at Meyerling.
The letter was not to be opened,
he said, until February 23, 1927, the
day he had previously set for a
meeting with Mrs. Fairchild and
three unidentified men.
Mrs. Fairchild said she believed
that private papers and photographs
from England, expected with the
letter, would reveal Orth as Arch
duke Johann.
Comparison Of pictures of Ortiz,
photographs Of a mole on his right
arm and samples of his writing
which she holds, with photographs
and papers from, England. was be
lieved by Mrs. Fairchild to support
this belief.
The archduke was officially de-
clared dead in 1911, and his sS,O00,-
900 estates were sold. Archduke Jo-
ham, second cousin OF Emperor
Franz Joseph, abandoned his title in
1889 and adopted the name of Jo-
ham Ortiz after a dispute with the
emperor.
He married a, Viennese operetta
singer, and sailed with her from
Austria in 1890 on his yacht for
South America He reached Rio jan
Giro, reports indicated, and was later
found in the United States.
None of more than one hundred
''missing archdukes' who have ap-
peared since his departure from the
Austrian courts has been found gen.
uine by the Austrian government.
DR.. A. E. Rihourg, who said he
knew Orth, yesterday declared that
Orth was not bald, while reports are
that Archduke Johann as young
man was quite bald. Others pointed
out that the archduke would have
been 70 years old in 1924, and that
Orth had given his age to hospital
authorities as ga.
William W; Priestly, connected
with the disposal of Orth's estate,
said the history Of the man for his
last eight or 10 years fails to con-
meet him with nobility.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

wire. Two policemen and an am
bulance rushed to scene. Three
boozehounds. barking weirdly. found
tapping UP stuff from a leaking still.
They were bulldogs.
Atlantic City. N. ]. - A black cat
and a poodle seem to be sole sur
vivors OF the -schoont Camilla May
Page. They stuck by the craft when
the captain and crew OF seven
abandoned it in storm. The men
are missing. Coast guards found the
animals safe aboard the anchored
schooner. which rode out the storm.
Davis, Pa. Because Of strict
discipline boys tore down the Chin
ney Of the district school. overturn-
ed the stove and smashed the win
dows. Seven we're arrested and
freed when their parents promised
to pay for repairs. The teacher.
Miss Florence Marks, has resigned.
Northampton. Mass. - Some OF
the tobacconists in Mr.. Colleges
home town are wondering whether
to lay In an additional stock of pipes.
Nifty looking girl walked down State
street putting cute little briar.
This is the home of Smith college.
Ossining, N. Y. - Anybody who
thinks life is pleasant in Sing Sing
prison is welcome to try 1t for a day
on the same terms as those who have
to stay there. This is the answer Of
Warden Lawes to letter from a
prisoner to somebody outside telling
how nice things are inside.
Milwaukee - Mike Harris. who
spent 80 years on the inside OF state
prison looking out, then ten years on
the outside locking In with such
longing that he gave up his parole
and returned three months ago. now
wants to get out again. He is seek
ing pardon.
Toronto - Turn about is fair play.
think city officials. George Young,
swimmer. refused to attend a civic
dinner offered him because his ex-
pal, Bill ; astings. was invited.
Whereupon he gave a dinner himself.
Mayor Foster and four members Of
the board Of control stayed away.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: VETERAN PRISON
Y INMATE NOW WANTS TO GET FREE

MapIewood, N. ]. - VERNE Moon,
81. OF Indianapolis. blonde sailor Of
U. S. S. Wyoming. is on his honey
moon with the former Mrs. Mary
Kavanaugh, As. Her first husband
who ran a restaurant and dabbled In
realty left her fortune OF six fig-
ures when he died four months ago.
Vernie has a new automobile and a
two-year old stepson. Will he quite
the navy? No sir. Uncle Sam needs
good men,"
Newark, N. J. - Perfect anagram
displayed at the convention of the
National Puzzlers' league: Rearrange
the letters of they see" to make
two words with a kindred meaning.
Answer: 1.-The eyes"
Philadelphia - There's no puzzle
at all over whom Senator Willis
meant in speaking to the Ohio So
ciety: prominent university presi-
dents, eminent governors and other
much advertised political leaders
who think the law (prohibition)
will be evaded will never be elected
president
New York; The son OF the au-
thor Of Main Street." Is to be a
typical America. He's IL and SO far
mas passed most of his life abroad.
And SO Mrs. Sinclair Lewis is re-
naming in New York during the
winter to be near the boy, who is
being educated in New England.
while the novelist is at his literary
work in old England. I'VE both
want him to grow up a healthy, typi-
cally American boy" said Mrs.
Lewis.
Pittsburgh The worst jags arc
10 be made sober quickly by the po-
lice. In As minutes one may pass
from the dead drunk stage to de-
cidedly sober by use Of the same
machine which by pumping oxygen
revives persons overcome by smoke.
All police stations here are to be
equipped.
New York - Telephone girl calls
police with information that a re-
ceiver in an apartment house has
been knocked off the hook and
strange noises are coming over the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
At Your Libyury


Those who are interested in tech
meal subjects will find at the library
a representative collection of many
of the lest known technical and en-
ginccring journals-which arc re-
cgivcd there regularly. The late num-
bers are filed in the reference room
and through the aid of the Indus
trial Arts Index, the material in the
back numbers is made available.
Among these magazines a few
have been selected for special men
ton as being of outstanding interest
in their chosen field,
One which belongs in the first
rank is Engineering News Record,
a weekly journal OF construction,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Nearly
100 Years of
Leadership

THERE is hardly a corner on earth
L however remote-where Beecham's
Pills are unknown. Their fame is world
wide-they have been favorites for
nearly 100 years. To join the millions Of
users of these gentle, laxative pills is to
abandon experiment.
But fads and fancies pass-Beecham's
Pills grow in popularity. These remark
able pills offer quick, positive relief from
constipation and resultant biliousness,
sick headache and indigestion.
Bcecham's Pills scientifically cleanse
the bowels Of poisonous substances by
eliminating them from the system,
thereby protecting you from the count,
less ills which result from clogged intes
tines. For sale at drug stores ever,ukere.
25c. and SOC.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

New York - Telephone girl calls
police with information that a re-
ceiver in an apartment house has
been knocked off the hook and
strange noises are coming over the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
so
Years Ago
It Was
Reported

Hanna's Block in which are To-
Gated Masonic hall, three elegant
stores 65x20 feet each, besides vari-
GUS rooms for offices and tenements
occupies very commanding posi-
tion at the head OF East Main street.
1t Is three stories high besides a
mansard roof. Throughout the
windows are of best English plate
glass, those in the lower stores being
1oX4, and three eighths of an inch
thick. The rooms on the second
floor are 10 feet high. Modern con-
veniences are found on every floor.
The roof is surmounted by tower,
FL feet high and IL feet wide, COM
manding a fine view of the city.
The total cost of the block, which
is Of brick with marble trimmings
was about 100000. But one store
is yet occupied, the south one. by
Harmon. the druggist, and it is one
or the handsomest stores in this CITY.
the castings of black walnut, silver
mounted show cases, neat fresco.
ETC. The architecture Of the build
Ing is Gothic. DIR. Coholan will oc-
cupy the corner office over the drug
store.
Considerable objection Is made to
the firemen on any company asking
our citizens to buy tickets to their
balls, etc. There are good and suf-
ficient reasons why this practise
should not be countenanced by the
Common Council, and we are re-
quested to bring the matter to their
attention. The fire department
stands we'll In the opinions of all
our citizens, but the matter Of Offer
ing tickets whether they will or not,
Is not favorable received. NIAGARA
Hose Co. is an exception.
Will the time ever come when our
streets In the spring will be pass
able? 1t is generally either mud or
when frozen, enough TO dislocate
ones neck to ride over II.
The third annual ball of st..
Elmo Lodge, No. 81, knights of
l'ythias. will occur on Thursday
evening newt. March 18th. at Turner
Hall. pleasant time and good
party may be expected there.
The water commissioners hope
soon to secure better office room.
The place which has been occupied
formerly Is too strongly suggestive
of fertilizers. we should say, to be
really inviting or enjoyable.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

In the general movement in India
to abandon centuries-o custom of
boarding gold, an Arao recently con-
verted his savings into s35O,000
worth of government securities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
IS ROBBED, SS56
IS STOLEN

Edward Dougherty. OF Baltimore
told police that he hired q taxicab at
the Union Station. drove by Ninth
Street cafe picked up a female com
panion and then drove to Arlington,
Va, where he was robbed Of $50 and
his watch and then thrown out on
the road. He furnished police with
the name and description Of a
suspect.
Answering a telephone cali in the
rear of his store. Hunter c. Card
well. 1908 q st. N. W., returned to
the front a few minutes later to find
that thieves had taken four pairs Of
mems shoes, two pairs Of children's
shoes, and is pairs Of silk stockings.
The telephone call telling him that
little boy was coming down for e.
pair Of shoes was found to have
been a ruse to get him to leave the
room.
Clara Jones, apartment 81, 2305
Eighteenth st. N. W., reported the
theft from her apartment OF four
evening dresses, two pairs Of slip.
pers, a coat and beads. Henry MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
BOY KEPT ALIVE
1855 HOURS
Nv international News Service

1GW8 SGENAGc
ROANOKE, Va, April 2S.-Walter
L. Boothe, the 1S-year-old youth
who has been kept alive for nearly
five days by artificial respiration,
induced by the untiring efforts OF
his friends, was better today.
tits amazing, but true" said a
physician at Jefferson Hospital,
where the grim battle is being
waged night and day. The tenacity
with which the wasted youth clings
to life has astounded physicians.
Steadily, hour after hour for 1855
hours, friends of the youth, working
in relays, have pumped his arms
up and down, up and down, fore.
ing the life-sustaining air into his
paralyzed lungs. The pain he suf-
fers is intense, yet he has not com.
planned, and even manages to smile
wanly at his relatives and loyal
frs ads.
The doctors say there is no hope.
Walter himself Is resigned to
death.
The youth was injured in an au-
tomobile accident a week ago.
While on the operating table for an
operation to his spine his lungs
collapsed.
He has made but two requests in
the last "a hours. One was for
cigarette and another was for ice
cream. Both were given him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

guire, a roomer in the satSe apart.
lnent. lost a tuxedo suit, business
suit and other articles Of wearing
apparel. The loot totaled $526 in
value.
3 Thieves entered the Health Food
Center. 1888 St.. broke open the
cash register and stole SIS. En-
trance was gained through the
dumb waiter shaft from the hall
way OF the second floor.
Sue Carter. 1881 @ st. N. W.. re-
ported that she was walking
Through q down town department
store when q thief slipped S275
bracelet from her arm.
UnsuccessfuI attempts were made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
Case Against Potomac
Policeman Is Continued

The case Of George Embrey, traffic
officer Of the town Of Potomac Ar.
hngton county, charged with an a.
aault upon Erwin Schwarzman and
Edward Duncan. 5r.. at ,tE.e time Of
the arrest OF Schwarzman In Poso.
mac last Sunday, was continued in
the Arlington county police court to.
day BY Judge Harry r. Thomas un-
til Monday, May 2.
Schwarzman, who was arrested by
Officer Embrey Sunday night on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

to rob Ferdinand Brooks, colored,
80, 1902 Twelfth st. N. w, ana
William J. Logan, colorsd. 40, So
D ST. N. w. The former was held
up at the point OF a pistol by a
colored bandit. A search failed to
reveal anything Of value. The lat
ter was cut on the hand and arm
by a would-be robber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
BANKRUPT. Ca SAYS

A petition that he be adjudicated
a voluntary bankrupt was filed in
the District sunrS1is Court yesteg.
day by Joseph 81 Herbert. Of z2iI
NayIor Rd. s. e. He says he is
willing to turn over to hts creditors
all his property. If the court viii
relieve him Of his obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
WILL EDUCATE WOMEN

Russian women unable to obtain
higher education win be glad to
learn that st. Cecilia,s Acadmey, COL
East Capitol st., has promised to ex.
tend to them two scholarships, the
Rev. Edmund a. Walsh. vice presi.
dent Of Georgetown University, an,
uounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28

charges Of being under the influence
OF liquor. was convicted in the
mayors court OF Potomac Monday
night and fined SIS and costs. An
appeal was noted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-03

posted another $500 as forfeit if
the girl selected does not prove
to be prettier than any city girl
that can be found.
This shows a praiseworthy faith
in the artistry of nature over the
artistry of manor, rather, wo-
man. For they make no conceal
ment of the fact that they expect
the country girl to come forward
without aid Of cosmetics while the
city girl will disappoint the judges
if she isn't adorned with the best
the drug stores of her habitat can
produce.
Popular opinion, built upon the
past, still survives that the girls
living away from the settlements
are all that is fresh and Innocent
and sweet, while the city maiden
is the designing young lady who
attracts only by the skill of her
hand in placing rouge, lipstick and
eyebrow pencil. An investigation
would probably show some chang
es in the present day with modern
advertising, sales distribution and
the motor car bringing the city
within a few minutes ride of the
country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-03
THE MEANING OF THRIFT


THRIFT is not merely saving
= money. If you really need a
thing it costs you more to do
without it than it would to buy it.
1t has been estimated that no
carpenter getting current wages
can afford to stop to pick up three
ten-penny nails-at least his boss
can't afford to let him. The nails
would be worth a fraction of a
cent, but in picking them up the
carpenter would consume time
worth two cents.
1t isn't thrifty to wear baggy,
soiled clothes to save laundry and
pressing bills. A man who tries to
make haircut last six weeks isn't
thrifty. Clean linen is a better in
vestment than government bond
1t will pay bigger dividends.
This is not an argument against
the practice of economy in little
things. The little savings are i'm
portant, provided they are not OBJ
tanned at the sacrifice Of too much
time and effort.
A man may be penny wise and
pound wise, too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-03
LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE

I'd like to meet you. Old CO.
operator but you hurl your barbed
boquets from the darkly dismal
cover Of "Camouflouaged Identity"
Why? Like yourself / am paid
up member Of the Big Y (albeit
perhaps, a slightly wayward one)
yes, paid up in full-literally-for
I too. have suffered and bled. and
lost and won. Won tremendously
with them and with you. And ]
sincerely wish that, with many 9TH
ers in this valley. / might have the
courage to believe that the organ
ization is the only one to tie to.
And I humbly petition, "The Om-
nipotent One" that 1 be allowed
to live to see my dream come true:
the dream of nationwide commod-
ity cooperatives. Or perhaps it will
be one great organization. with
each commodity merely depart
ment. a unit of the one great CO.
operative institution.
Why should We not copy. the
methods of other great business
institutions? They have developed
under our very eyes and we have
watched them, unseeing. lacking