davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

a guest of the conference.
II know it is not | whom you
are honoring," said Mrs. Par
sons replying briefly to the ova-
ton, ''but the name l bear and
the memory and the martyrdom
of the Haymarket fighters"
Honor Prisoners.
In his report James P. Cannon paid
tribute to the fallen and imprisoned
fighters of the working class
Charles E. Ruthenberg, Eugene V.
Debs, Sacco and Vanzrtti the Cen
tralia l. w. w. prisoners, Mat
Schmitt, j. B. Mcnamara, Tom Moon
ay, Warren Billings and the Passaic
prisoners.
"We pledge ourselves to carry on
the great traditions of the American
labor movement typified by the Hay-
market martyrs" said Cannon, "and
to work increasingly for the defense
of all fighters for the working class,
for relief for their dependents and for
the abolition of this gigantic prison
the capitalist system"
Cannon Chairman.
After the conference was opened by
Cannon he was elected chairman, with
the following as vice-chairmen: Jes-
sica Henderson, active in the Sacco-
Vanzetti campaign; Charles Cline, OF
the !. w. W., who served 13 years in
a Texas prison; Robert w. Dunn, CO.
author of "The Labor Spy" and other
works; Louis A. Baum, active in the
labor movement for score of years;
Lucy Parsons and George Maurer,
secretary of the International Labor
Defense.
Greco and Carrillo.
Carlo Tresca, editor of II Martello,
told of the frame-up of Cologrro
Greco and Donate Carrillo and the
need of rallying labor's forces in their
behalf to forestall a second Sacco-
Vanzetti case. They are scheduled for
trial in the Bronx Dec. 5 on charges
of killing two fascists. Earl R. Brow
der, editor Of Labor Unity of Chicago,
who recently visited Colorado, spoke
of the coal miners strike in that
state. Leaders of the strike are an
xious for the support of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense altho John Ga
han, editor of Industrial Solidarity,
the 1. W. w. organ, has attacked the
defense organization, Browder report
ed.
William J. White, a steel worker,
told of the Cheswick (Pa.) frame-up,
Continued ON Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

movement of the entire country.
Some Of the children arrived in
their mothers armsl The six
mothers were present.
Cannon announced that the /. l..
D. was contributing to the support
of the families of the eight prison
ers, who were sentenced to prison
by New Jersey judges in the strike
zone for their militant activity in
the long bitter struggle.
Though they were not present
the eight prisoners themselves also
shared in the applause. The i'm
prisoned fathers are Kovacs, Six
ora, Pochno, Kostomak, Bellene
and Ozanak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
1000 COL 0RAD0
MINERS, Wives
ON new MARCH
Start Organization Tour
in North

DENVER, Nov. 13.-1,000 striking
miners and their wives, following a
mass meeting at Lafayette, have
started on a tour of the 10 coal prop
critics in the northern part Of the
state.
1t was stated by the miners lead
ers that the l. W. w. organization is
consolidated in the northern coal
fields and that preparations are being
made to carry on the strike indefi-
nitely if necessary.
Coal Company Ultimatum.
Speaking in Kansas City Saturday,
one of the high officials of the Vic
tor American Coal Company, which
supplies the Denver market, stated
that the company had decided, in the
event that 80 per cent Of its working
force was not available for operations
today, its mines would be closed for
the winter.
Organizers Still In Jail.
In the southern coal fields, where
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
dominates the situation, all known I.
w. w. and Communist organizers are
still held in Jail. Only cash bail will
be accepted, the authorities state, and
by the time this is raised it is hoped
that the strike will have been broken.
State police are patrolling the high
ways and mining camps and the hun
dreds of special deputies sworn in by
the county authorities are still on
duty.
DENVER, Colo, Nov 13.-The Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council has
injected itself into the Colorado min
ers' struggle, in its usual role of an
advisor to the employers. The tenor
Of a recent release widely circulated
in papers of this section and in Gath
olic papers thruout the country is
that some alienation Of the misery
Of the Mexican miners must be made
or "red socialism will flourish.
The Catholic organizations also be-
walls the breakdown of its control
over the Mexicans, as follows:
"We wish here to again call atten-
tion TO the menace of Red Socialist
propaganda being carried on among
the Spanish-speaking people ir Colo
RADIO.
They May Wake Up.
This is real menace, which if not
combatted, will certainly mean the
destruction of the Catholic faith of
many of these people and later on
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
CONGRESS OF FRIENDS OF SOVIET
'{xOvloN TAKES STAND AGAINST WAR

The proletarian dictatorship, Bukh-
arin declared, is nothing else than pro-
letarian democracy allowing the work
er far more rights than are possible
under any other government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
RUSSIA TODAY" IN PICTURES.

RUSSIA Today" produced by the
first American Student Delegation to
the Soviet Union, is playing this
week at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse,
66 Fifth Ave. The motion picture
shows contemporary life in the Work
ers and Peasants Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
Burns, Double Crossed By Own Pigeon, Defiant
As Coolidge Agents Menace Former Ally With "Atanta'
HUNDREDS or DELEGATES MEET IN
Third LABOR DEFENSE CONVENTION
Ovation When National Secretary Introduces
Lucy Parsons, Widow of Haymarket Martyr

delegates from 30 cities and equal number of visitors
to the Third Annual Conference of the international Labor De-
fense meeting Saturday in Irving Plaza Hail. and cheered
aged Lucy Parsons c. the leader of the Haymarket
tyrs when James Cannon national secretary reporting for the
national executive committee announced that she
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ia
VIM. j. Burns will have to leave his
job as chief boss of spies and stool
pigeons for the Interborough Rapid
Transit Co. of New York and rush
back to Washington to defend HIM
self against charges that he at
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-14
They May Wake Up.

They May Wake Up.
This is a real menace, which if not
combatted, will certainly mean the
destruction of the Catholic faith of
many of these people and later on
Continued on Page TtVo)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Mt. Vernon. New York, and Fred John Bechert and Robert Charles Bechert, sons of Emma De Costa Mitchell (Mrs. Fred J. Bechert) of Stamford.
 In her personal life, Mrs. Mitchell was devoted wife and mother, 8 rarely gifted and sympathetic host ess, the friend of many young men and women. who came 10 this city alone and unbefriended. and the supporter of some the city's best charities. For many years. her gentle and gracious influence has been go- ing out to all with whom she came in contact. At the time Of the 15oth anniversary of the church, she not only assisted Ill the arrangements and entertained but also in the preparation of the history of the church to be found in the memorial volume commemorating the occasion. Her place i'll New Britain has been large and her influence has been gra- cious. beautiful and Christian. She will be sorely missed and long re- membered.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the home, 54 Russell street, We'd resday afternoon at o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Two Cl0udbursts Do Much
 Damage in State of Oregon

Portland, Ore. June 27 < - Two cloudbursts striking at widely sepa- rated towns in eastern Oregon late yesterday caused heavy property damage.
 One cloudburst struck at Arling- ton. lc7 miles from Portland, east ward on the Columbia river, sending torrent of water through the town and washing part of a hotel into the Columbia. Buildings were pushed off their foundations and two resi- dences were wrecked. automobiles were washed away and the town was covered with slimy mud, The damage at Arlington was estimated conserva- lively at S100,000.
 The other cloudburst sent a roar ing cataract through Weston, Ore. 120 miles eastward, and wrecked a frame department store building. splitting it in two and destroying several thousand dollars worth of dry goods. Gardens were completely washed out and basements filled with water.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

During a heavy rain storm the two local boys started for home. The others being taken to Winsted. They were riding along the lake shore on a dirt road. Approaching a turn where rocks jut out Kiniry who was driving. made the turn cautiously because Of an approach ing Car. The rear hub cap caught on the boulder and carsized the au- tomobile, throwing its occupants in- 10 the roadway.
 The road was blocked to travel and noting this, the young men all put their shoulders 10 the car 10 raise it. They failed to notice that the wheels were near the cmbank- ment that slopes into the lake. With ''yo heav7 ho" they all lifted to- gether and straightway tumbled the car down into the lake.
 They spent a good part Of the night in borrowed bathing suits, taking their belongings from the car which apparently was not badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers to the Now You Ask One" questions printed on page ?. ...-.
 lilies eat liquid food only
 2-Only male frogs and toads croak.
 3-Rabbits live in burrows and their young are born naked and blind. flares do not dig burrows and their young are born with hair and with eyes open. 4-Rattlesnakes can strike a dis ttnce almost equal to their length.
 5-The bat. the bear, jumping mouse. chipmunk. woodchuck. skunk and raccoon hibernate.
 6-Zymurgy is the branch Of chemistry relating to the process of fermentation in the making of al- coholic liquors.
 1.-The District of Columbia oc- cupies territory once part of Mary land.
 s-Mt. Vernon is in Virginia
 1.-The mint value of troy ounce of fine gold is s2o.67 plus.
 1o-Nevada, with over 900 acres to every inhabitant, has the least dense population.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
LIFE OF GOOD DEEDS i BROUGHT TO AN END
(Continued From First Page)

ministers and entertained scores of missionaries from other lands. She YVES one of the founders of the New Britain branch of the McAll Mission in Trance. and early in June, about . fortnight ago. she entertained the last meeting of the branch at her home. She was largely interested also, in the Gulick Mission School for Girls at Madrid in Spain, and a great friend of the late Mrs. Gulick. its founder.
 Mrs. Mitchell was sister Of the lain. one time state treasurer Of Connecticut. and president of the Mechanics National bank of this city, later the New Britain Trust Co. Another brother was the late Hon. Abiram Chamberlain. one time state comptroller. and governor of Connecticut from 1904-0G.
 She leaves three sons Robert Chamberlain Mitchell of New York tity; Charles H. Mitchell of New Britain, and George H. Mitchell of New York city and Salisbury. Conn. There are nine grandchildren, Rob- ert G. Mitchell Charles Elliott Nit 6hell II. Emma De Costa Mitchell Mrs Fred John Bechert and Cor Selia Chamberlain Mitchell the taildren Of Robert Chamberlain Nit Ehell; Clara Chamberlain Mitchell and Thomas Hooker Mitchell, the children of Charles Hooker Mitchell: MacNeil Mitchell. George II. Nit fhell. Jr., and Eleanor Mitchell the .fhildren of George Henry Mitchell. Hn addition, there are four great grandchildren, Robert Thorpe Nit thell and Rosita Isabel Mitchell, ehildren of Robert G. Mitchell of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
City Items

Mrs. John F. Sullivan and daugh- ter Rena of Wilson street have gone to their cottage at Indian Neck
 Harmony lodge Fellowcraft club will meet this evening.
 A permit for the erection of a one family frame dwelling house costing $4.o0o was issued today to A. Soloman of 197 Francis street. The house will be erected at 23 Beacon street.
 Burritt Grange will visit West Hartford Grange tomorrow evening and furnish two numbers on its Neighbors' Night program.
 Rev. A. D. Heininger of the First Congregational church will speak on '"The Chinese Problem" at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow.
 Trustees of the Emmanuel Gospel church will meet tonight at o'clock and the official board will meet at 8. It is likely action will be taken on the resignation of Rev. George E. Fletcher. the pastor.
 The New Britain community church vacation school opened this morning and will continue until June g. Four churches are being used for sessions this year, the First Congregational, the South Congrcga- tional, the Swedish Bethany and the Stanley Memorial.
 Stanley Kaczmarczyk of Plain vile. who suffered a painful cut across the throat in an automobile accident on Plainville road last week. was discharged from New Britain General hospital today.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs, James Pasquerell of 124 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Meriden Men Arrested
 On Serious Accusation

Meriden. Conn.,, June 27 R- Frederick Johnson. 23. negro. 122 Windsor avenue. and Jestino Pino. IS, of 16 North street. arrested last night on charges of indecent assault on two boys, had their cases con- tinued in police court today until Wednesday under bonds of s2,000 each. It was learned today that when the assault was discovered by the father of one of the boys few days ago a group of men toured the west side of the city seeking John- son but were unable to find the al- legged assaulter. The two accused were taken into custody last night by local detectives.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Pupils of Minna Schwartz. piano teacher. will give a recital at her studio in the United Building to- morrow afternoon. Those who will take part are Marcella Kaplan. Mabel Greenstein. Chaylie Sake. Shirley Fierberg, Arnold Rosener. 1helma silverman. Lillian and liar old F'iegenbau um, Allen Norton, Bea- trice Berkowitz, Lucille Greenstein, Eliot Saxe. Evelyn Pearl. Sylvia sicklick, Seymour Rabinowitz. Flor ence Joseph, Ruth Bloomberg and Rose Greenberg.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
Kane Made President
 Of T. A. B. Society

The Y. M. T. A. & B. society held it's election of officers yesterday and in spirited contests. President George Kane was reelected over William O'Mara and William Forsyth was re- elected financial secretary over James Gilbert. The other officers who were elected without contests, were as follows: Vice president, John l.. Pagan: recording secretary. John Dudack; treasurer. Joseph Volz: ergeant-at-arms, William J. O'Beirne; marshal, Thomas J. Fee ney: liberian, Harold Ward and chaplin, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for ouich
 and Ready Rsfsrsncs
 LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE tNsERTIoNs
 Charge Prspa,s day ...l line 10 % days...l line .7l .:l days. Il line .S1 .Je Yearly Order Rates upou
 Application Count words to . line. l4 lines to an inch. Minimum Space. , linsA Minimum Book Charge. $ esnta No ad accepted after l P. N. for Classified Page on 6ams paE Saturday 10 A. N Telephone s2s. Ask for as Ad raker.
 Notify the Herald at once h your ad is incorrect. Not rsspon. .'hls for srrors after the nrst insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
AUTO THROWS FIVE OUT,
 THEN SLIDES INTO LAKE
Occupants, Uninjurcd, Try to Re place Overturned Car on Road.
 Push It Into Water.

James Meehan and William Kin fry of this city narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday night at Highland Lake. Winsted, when small touring car in which they were riding turned over. There were three other people from Win sted in the car, but none was serl- ously injured although all suffered bruises.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
s2o BOND FORFEITED

Meriden, Conn.,, June 27 P)-Wes- leyan H. Carter of Bridgeport failed to appear In police court here today and his bond of $20 was declared forfeited. He was arrested here over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

ANNOUNCENENTS l-BUR1AI. LOTs MoNUNENTs .-DEATH NOTICES
 THEORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-I.OST AND FOUND s-PERsONALS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES lO-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXl SERVICE N-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLEe ls-MOTORCYCLES- WANTED l7-sERvlCE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRUs MASSEUsD ly-BUILDlNG AND CONTRACT 20-BUslNESs SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlsTs - 2s-DREssMAKIEG & MILLINERY 23-DYEIEG q CLEANING '- c4-INsURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWYERs-PAT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE s7-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMBlNG. HEA1"G. METAL WORE 2s-PREssING AND TAILORING so-PR1NTB. JOBBG. STATIONERY 31-PRCFESsIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING q PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERvICEt EDUCATIONAL s4-coRREsPONDENC COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS s6-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL q PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38-WANTED-INsTR 3y-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 41-HELP-MEN WANTED 4.-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-ME RESERVATIONS WANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUsINEss oPPoRTuNlTIEs STOCKS. BoNDs 4s-MONEY LOANED 49-WAETED-TO BORROW
 LIVE sTOCK so-cATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS sc-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIED 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE s5-ARTICLES FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS s7-BUsINEss q OFFICE EQUIP. ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRoDUcTe SPEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIZERs. SEEDS. PLANTs tS 6:-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES 64-NACHINERY. ELEC.. q TOoLe 6s-MERCHANDlsE AT THE sTOREs 6s-MUs1CAL INSTRUMENTS 6l.B-RADIO s7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ss-APARTMENTs TENEMENre ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7:-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT 73-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vAcATIoN PLACES FOR RENT 77-WANTED-To RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REALE ESTATE 79-AUCT1ONEERs so-BLDG. q BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARNS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8s-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR RENT e0-ROOMS AND BOARD el-ROoMS FOR HOUSEKEEPlNo 93-WHERE TO DINE A3-wAETED-ROARD OR YnDcYN0
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
TALK ON FLYING
At LAST MEET INC
Salt River Valley and Arizona Ideal
for Aviation Of All Kinds, Rotes
Are Told by Former Member of
u. S. Flying Force.

The Salt river valley lies in the
path of the most feasible air route
between the east and west coasts
and is sure to benefit thereby.
Major Franklin Worley, in Arizona
to arouse interest in commercial
aviation, told Tempe Rotarians at
the luncheon meeting on Tuesday
in Curry hall. Major Worley served
in the aviation corps during the
world war.
Because of the lower altitude of
the mountains lying between here
and the Mississippi valley and the
warmer climate, Arizona forms part
aviators as the most feasible route
between the two coasts for COM
mercial aviation, Major Worley
said. He predicted that most per-
sons will fly from here to Flag
staff or like distances within 20
years in preference to using trains
as at present.
Aviation Successful
Commercial aviation is now car
ried on successfully in the European
countries and is aided by govern
ments across the water, the major
said. The present backward state
of commercial aviation in America
is largely due to the unfriendly
attitude of the geenral staff Of The
army to it's progress, according to
Major Worley.
Major Worley gave a compre-
hensive history of the development
Of aviation, both military and COM
mercial. He also compared the
difficulties now being encountered
by aviation to those besetting the
paths of the railroads, telegraph
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
TEMPE WOMANS
CLUB To PUT ON
BIC SHOW HERE
Combined Vaudeville and Minstrel is
to be Staged to Raise Additional
Funds Toward Building Club House
for Local Women.

A combined vaudeville and min
strel show for benefit Of a proposed
Woman's Club building in Tempe,
including such talent as the Tempe
State Teachers Glee Club, the Tempe
Union High School orchestra and
other local musical organizations, is
to be given next Monday evening,
March 28, at the Menhennet theater,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Grant Jones, chairman of the Wo-
mans club committee in charge of
arrangements. The performance is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
All but two of the numbers will
be staged by local talent, Mrs. Jones
said. The Arizona School of Music
of Phoenix will put on a dancing and
singing number and ladies of the
Woman's club of Gilbert will stage
one number.
Twelve numbers in all are at
present scheduled for the evenings
entertainment, Mrs. Jones said. It is
possible that other numbers may be
added at the last moment. But this
is not probable, as the present pro-
gram will require about two hours
for presentation. Tickets are now
held for sale at nominal prices by
various members of the club and by
Laird & Dimes and McCann drug
stores, Mrs. Jones stated.
Members J of the Tempe Rotary
club are to put on one of the prin-
cipal minstrel numbers. DIR. r. J.
Stroud has been busy in arranging
the part to be taken by the Rotary
club minstrels. DR.. Stroud, Harvey
]. L. FELTON, and Fred
Joyce are to be the end men on the
Rotary minstrel team. Dilworth
Baird, Rotary president, is to be the
middle man.
The various numbers will include
sklts, taken from current vaudeville
hits, short dramas, and various other
acts designed for humor and enter
tainment. Mrs. Jones said that the
entire entertainment had been care
fully chosen to chase away the blues
and she and the others actively inter
ested in getting it under way are
confident they will succeed.
One of the numbers will be put
on by youngsters. This is expected
to prove especially pleasing to those
who admire the work of talented
on the stage. A true re-
of committee of women
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
Junior Class Program

The Junior class presented it's as
sembly program Monday, March 21,
midst much enthusiasm. The program
was particularly enjoyed by the stu
dent body who demanded several en-
core numbers. Katherine McNelly
rendered two vocal selections, accom-
panied by Margaret Jones at the
piano. Mrs. Thatcher played the ac-
compartment to a dance done by her
daughter, Nancy Thatcher. June
Weber a violinist of acknowledged
ability, gave several violin numbers
J. Howard Pyle sang "The Road tc
Mandalay," GAS I play on My Old
Bass Viol' Ethel Richards Weerd
at the piano, accompanied Pyle anc
Miss Weber in the concluding mum
Der. James Barney, popular athlete
of the third year class, acted as chair
man.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

meeting to discuss business and to
gossip is expected to be one of the
most amusing numbers on the bill,
Mrs. Jones said.
Some really good dancing and
singing is promised from both the
local and outside talent. There are
to be numbers representing japanese
and other oriental dancers. Scotch
and Irish lovers also will see their
favorite dances, Mrs. Jones said.
The Woman's club fund for con-
struction of a club house is growing
slowly but steadily, Mrs. Jones said.
Members of the club solicit support
of Tempe and vicinity in their efforts
to raise funds for a club house.