davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

and Secretary of Commerce Hoover Eiueering projects now. Secretary Of War Dwight F. Davis and Secretary Hoover have made tours of the flood regions 10 determine the needs and the possibilities, as well as the prob able expenditure required.
 The president is not expected to recommend to congress any definite plan for farm legislation, but to call the attention Of the legislators to the fact that something ought to be done, especially along the lines ot encouraging the facilitating cooper atiyo marketing and handling the surplus. Nor is he expected 10 make definite recommendation as 10 high cr tariffs on farm products. which the western republican bloc is de maudiug H. say 90 so far, how cy"r. as 10 mention that the govern m"r should continue its policy of protecting American products by the tariff
 The alien property bill was an other urgent measure which Was lost in the GlihuSrer, and despite the fact that the question has hccn much disputed, the bill 10 he intro luccd in the soyeurieth congress is rot expected 10 differ materially
 rom that which was introduced during the last session, and acted upon by the house of representa- lives,
 The railroad consolidation meas Ure will doubtless he along the lines of the bin introduced toward the close of tho last congress by Repro sentative James <. Parker Of salem, \. r.. chairman of the interstate and foreign -comm"rCe committee of the house. No further hearings will he held. and the administration has virtually agred upon the Parker measure. which ls devised 10 prOvid, better service and cheaper trans rortation through consolidation oi the railroads.
 The president will also probably call attention 10 the development oi inland waterways, and may mention ! a Great Lukcs-to-th h"-Sea canal Secretary Hoover has approved th, St. Lawrence river route. It is pos. sible. but hardly to he expected however, that this session of con. gree will settle the veNod questions of the Great LakeS-to-tho-Se pro
 irct. or the Boulder Dam or Muscle Shoals water power projects. al though the advocates Of all three d" clare they will insist upon action. (Copyright 1927. General Press Association
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
FRUIT WORTH .75
 COSTS WOMAN SI5
Theft From Peddler's Wagon
 Brought Before Judge Roche

Theft Of fruit valued at T5 cents cost Mrs. Andrunato Suringo, aged t&. Of 60 Cherry street. more than $l5 in police court this morning, q fine Of $5 and costs being imposed by Judge Henry P. Roche. Mrs. Suringo denied that she stole the fruit. her explanation being that she took it from the wagon Of Bererdino Mcrcongliano and not seeing him nearby, she went into the home of Mrs AlbancSo. Intending to await the arrival Of Mcrcongliano. Before he came. however, she heard her baby crying and she hurried home, She denied having told Officer W. S. SIrolls that she had not been out Of her home all morning. She did moi understand the officers question, she said, although the officer said he had taken pains to have it properly interpreted.
 Mrs. Adriano Lcstambo. daughter of MerCongliano. testified that she saw Mrs. Suringo take the fruit from the wagon about l0.3O yesterday morning. It was recovered in Mrs. Abanese's home. where it was left by Mrs. Suringo while Mrs. Albanese Was at the store, Mrs. Suringo having gone 10 Mrs. AlbanCse's home 10 do washing.
 Judg" Roche said he was satisfied that theft had been committed in this instance. Prosecuting Attorney Nf3r.,ptrl LgS h4an losing fruit from his wagon in the n,ishborhood of Mapls and Cherry streets for some time. but Judge Roche observed that Mrs. Suringa could be held liable only for yestcr- days occurrence.
 1 Joseph Berti, aged 20. Of fl Err win Place. was fined SlU and costs on the charge of speeding. Motor cycle Officer W. $. Strolls testified that h" saw the young man driN ing at the rate of 90 miles an hour be- yond Gill"ttcS corner on Hartford road about 2:2U yesterday afternoon, passing q truck and another vehicle. Borri pleaded guilty and Judge 1 Roche remarked that there has been q sufficient number of accidents along that road 10 sefve as q warn ing 10 drivers who speed.
 In the case of D. Baird Lanning, aged - Of tn" New Dom hotel ! Hartford, a bond of $500 was de- clared forfeited. I.anning was ar rested about midnight Monday by ! Officer John Li"Dler on in" charge of operating an automobil" while under the influence of liquor. In court yesterday he asked week $ continuance. which was granted. but after court he requested Judge
 Roche 10 hear the case today and
 the judge agreed 10 do so, but l.an- ming failed to put in his appearance
 The charge of breach of the p'ac.
 against Naleria i.askoWski, aged 22
 ot lG1 Hart street. was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual meeting of New Brit ain chapter. American Red Gross. will b." held at , o'clock this after noon in the Chamber of Commerce. rooms. Curtiss l.. Sheldon, who is retiring as president, will make a brief report and other reports will be made by Joseph Hergstrom on life saving, by Earl kissclbrack on home service work. and by Treasurer Leon 4. Sprague. Directors will be elected. All persons who joined the Red Cross for the current year are eligible to attend the meeting and participate in the transaction Of business. The directors will meet afterwards and elect officers for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

District of Berlin. s'i Probate Court, October gi. A. D. 19@7.
 Estate of simon Ai,NewIc2 or h!eks'- wiz, late of the town of New Britain. in sad district, Go"oascd.
 Upon the aspiration of The Commer- rlai Trust company rga}in@ that IS Ad- IufiIsrratur. thc, u"y b. suthorIa"d and empowered 70 ,.N and convey certain real estate os S..I deceased, IS per said application on rie more fully appears !t is
 ordered. That satd application Na heard and determined al the Froh.tr Dair,. In New nri-an. i" said diStrir-, nn the G'st day of o.iuuvr, A. D. 194I, at o'clock ia thr for,Lpon and that ratlr,. hr g!yru "t t., n.udenry of said applicatjou and the N.ae and place ot bearing thereon, hy publishing this order m the puuli,. -iE=-pa-t m the town oi New Hrtatu iu sad diS',i'r and by 4.,ne rura. to all p1w i'll uteres', ether r,,r- .raUy or hE m,nE |" each urc. prepaid r'stapr a ',IE "' the order. ant rrturu m-Ee to this Court "i rl" notit. li.'l.
 BERNARD r, GAFFNE>, Juds"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
LEGION ASSIMILATION

A joint installation and banquet Of he srat1 officers of the American Legion and American Legion auNili- ary will be held next Wednesday, November 2. at 6:3U o'clock at the New Haven Lawn club. New Haven. National Commander Stafford will be the cuest of honor Miss Grace Stowru. president of Eddy-Glorer Unit. No. (, is in charge of arrange m"uts for the local unit delegation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
BERLIN NEWS
(Continucd from Page Seren)

nolo contendere. were represented by Attorney 4. J. Rich.
 Nicholas Camparoni, aged 25. Of 69 Gridley street. who was arrested Monday afternoon by Sergeant Hen " JcglinSli charged with attempted assault on the fl year old girl in the case, was brought before the court by Prosecuting Attorney Mather on a technical charge of assault and breach of the peace. He was fined S25 and costs after he pleaded guilty through his attorney, William \. De- Roster
 According to the statement made to the court by the prosecutor, Cam paroni was introduced 10 the girl Sunday evening by Fantasia. They started for an automobile ride and
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that hy Iir- 1ur of the writ of exc ution issued and directed 10 m" hy Emil ]. Dan stll at public auction at the public sign post in the city of New Britain, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, IA days from dale which will be on the l2th day of November, the fol- lowing goods al chaltels 10 wit; , tables, 16 chairs. i cash register. l lot of dishes, 1 lot Of cutlery, l gas range, l ice bo,.
 Attest,
 MARTIN II. HORWITX,
 Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
tENI, SUHoII.S OUT AGAIN

Steve Gral, who left the town hOm" on Grov" street, walked out , gain last evening and Officer He'll berg found him at home and re turned him to the institution. Gral Is under observation, having been arrested last Saturday forenoon on his own request after having thrown a stone through window in the police station.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Special Notice

HarveSr sale on Christmas Specials at the St. Johns Lutheran church on Arch street will be held Wednes day, October 26th, at r. III. The playlet called "The Bachelors s Dream will be presented. Admis sion frne-adN.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Florists
Advertisement
SEWER CONCORD STREET

Clerks Office, City of New Brit ain, Conn, October 2j. l92.,
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess m"nt of the City Of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits and betterments, caused by the construction of a sew CT in Concord street, from Farming ton avenue east to McClintock street,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Special Notice

{ Halloween Social will be given hy Stella R"bekuh Lodge, No. II, at odd Fellows hall. Saturday evening, October 29th. Grand march starts at 9:30. Music by the Blue Jackets orchestra. Admission 25c.--adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seyen)

(Continued from Page SeSen) public supper in the church parlors from to s o'clock this evening".
 Iost-Black and white kitten, black spot on left eye and black spots on back. Notify C. r.. Waldo. Tel. 1928 or 1l7-Adrt.
 Twenty car garage to rent, with heat. Centrally located. Inquire V. C. Minolla. 51 Whiting street--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Total S2000.0S Accepted, adopted certified from record and published twice Ly order of the Common Council
 Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
CYLINDER BLOCKS--

CADILLAC AND NASH speciality Have your car repaired now. J. B. Moran. Garage. 3l3;s Church St, Tel. 2s42-2. BROKEN WINDSHIELD glass and door lights replaced while you wait by glass cutting experts. Rackllffe Bros Co.,. Inc. Rigelow st. store.
 LEAKING RADIATORS-Quick Service. Expert attention; low rates: don't ie, small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. Body dents removed. lenders straight ened c. Becker 12 Glen St. Tel, 553. GET YOUR CAR in shape for the com ing winter. Expert overhauling. Judd's Garage Al Pleasant St. Tel. 213o. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735. REPAIRING on all mahes of cars Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735. HYDRAULIC brakes, parts and repairs Raybestos brake service. Phone. call or write Charland's Auto Service Station, rear 430 Main St., opposite East Main St. Tel 1544.
 SERVICE AND sATlsFACT1ON-Rud Battery service. 1SG East Main (rear At lantic Filling Stal Batteries brake lin- ing, tires. tubes, starter and generator
 repairing, VulC1nzng. Tel 10S always.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Tlond Pr ,cutiuu and Relief

rr.sid,nt CuouJu- has listed flood pe yenlon ard rriIlr as one oi the 1.r,sslry eNraudi'pre9 of the gov ,rrlucu, to he provided for by the .o,b congress. No plan has ye' been made mblin 0Ut army engineers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

BULLDOG lost, brindle with white and brown face. owner calling Mrs. Farley. 5g East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

MAETIN II. HORWJ1X,
 Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FIERCE ARROW SEDAN, Cole Fight wrccker, 5-ton Mack dump. l2 ton Autocar dump. 2--on NortAway van. Gail 5lG fpr Information
 FORD ROADSTER, 192s. .75 Al con Lli.ia.,. ,n1,.. -I... ..Nt rnS C. M. Et "
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

REPAIRING on ell makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night.
 Hotel Washington Garage Phone l735.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

REPAIRING, nn all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night.
 Hotel Washueton Garage. Phone 1T35.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
CURRENT EVENTS

CONTINUED from Page OH6)
tenn. Without the support of the
masses he is about as useful as
debated gas bag.
THE Chinese revolutionary move
ment received a severe setback in
Ghiang's detection. His treason at
critical moment in the campaign
against the Northern warlords and
their imperialist cashiers halted the
victorious march of the Nationalist
army, encouraged the imperialists
and gave them chance to organize
their forces and develop their stra-
tegy. But the millions of Chinese
workers and peasants will succeed
despite the treachery of individuals.
The Chinese revolution will conquer,
if not just now, later on, because over
four hundred millions of human be-
ings that have once tasted the sweets
of their own power cannot be held IN
perpetual bondage.
A MOTHER interesting item of news
NOAIiCE bOiluOtls II has a DGdl-
ing on the Chinese question. 1t deals
with the revolt of the Independent
Labor Party against Ramsay Mac
DOnald's leadership While the for
ner labor premier Of the British en-
pire was receiving the plaudits Of
American capitalism and homage
from American socialists, the official
socialist organization Of Great Britain
was having little fun with his politi-
cal rear. After several well-directed
kicks at MIR. Macdonald were
registered, the annual conference of
the party of which he is a leader de-
cided that he no longer found favor
in their eyes. They refused to nom
mate him as treasurer Of the Labor
Party or appoint him as delegate to
the Labor Party conference. This is
certainly an emphatic rebuke to the
imperialist mouhtebank who has been
saboting the British workingcloss
movement for several years.
IKE Chang Kai-Shek in China,
Macdonald claims to be above his
own party. This opponent Of the die
tatorship of the workers and pea
SAINTS of Russia scoins the decision of
a delegate conference of the LIP.
and declares that it means nothing.
Macdonald, like the rest of the critics
Of the governmental form thru which
the Soviet Union functions, is a be-
lever in personal dictatorship. But
he will bow meekly enough to the
decisions of the British government,
because like Al Smith, the catholic,
Ramsay Macdonald, the fake social
list, is loyal to imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Literature Leads in
Soviet Book Exports

MOSCOW April 1S-The export Of
soviet books into foreign countries
started on big scale in 1886,
when 10000 roubles' worth Of books
was exported to Germany, $4,000
roubles to France, 10000 roubles to
America, $4,000 roubles to China,
1900 roubles to Latvia, etc. The
total value of exports OF books from
the USSR in 1926 was 10000
roubles. As for the first half of the
current working year 1926-27 the
total value is 10000 roubles.
Art literature ranks first among
the soviet books exported, making
up 40 per cent of the total. Of the
books exported to America, the art
literature constitutes up to so per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Our
Case
is
Serious

Consultation with our lawyers disclOses
the very serious nature of the charges which
are being made by reactiOnary societies
against The DAILY WORKER. 1t appears
that efforts will be made not only to send to
jail those responsible for the editorial policy
and the administration of the paper but also
to suspend its mailing privileges. This is the
aim and purpose of the wealthy Organiza-
tons which are pressing the case.
COmradesl The case is serious. Do not
wait until too late. Do not wait until the blow
falls upon your paper. We must put up a
powerful defense of our paper. We must pre-
vent the withdrawal of mailing privileges.
We must fight for the right to continue our
fight against the VOLS, the Sigmans, and the
Greens. We must retain our paper for the
fight against imperialism
We urge all friends of The DAILY
WORKER to Immediately turn their efforts
to the raising of the necessary funds to fight
for the right to maintain our paper. Delay
or lack of effort may be disastrous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Frazier to Expose
GunbOat Diplomacy
In Lecture Tour

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-(FP)
Sen. Lynn J. Frazier Of North Da-
kota, Nonpartisan League Repub-
liean has started on a cross-continent
speaking trip devoted to exposing the
imperialist policy of the Coolidge
Mellon administration and its control
by Morgan G. Co. He will be ac-
companied by BENZ. c. Marsh, exec
utive secretary of the Peoples Re-
construction League, and Walter Lig-
gett, the newspaper man who first
charged before the Senate committee
on foreign relations, last winter, that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

sacco and vanzetti Must Not ME,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

presided over by Vice President
Dawes who is second to none in his
lack of fervor about Coolidge, and a
house controlled by the farm bloc sec
onded by the democrats, may rewrite
his sop and send him a bill that will
put the issue very bitterly before him.
Instead of approving a sham meas
ure, he may have to consider an act
with teeth. It will be tough on him,
but there are many good republican
leaders who will rejoice nightly
thereon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Many Will Rejoice.

1t is therefore entirely possible that
Mr.. Coolidge's plans may go awry.
The farmers may stand pat and in
sist on the equalization fee principle,
as the only possible solution. Con-
gress, with a senate controlled by
democrats and insurgent republicans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

Doheny's oil land titles in Mexico
were largely fraudulent.
The schedule includes Indianapolis
April 1S, St. Louis April 10, Kansas
City April p, Topeka April %, Dem
yer April "a, Salt Lake City April q,
Cheyenne April %, Los Angeles April
80 and San Francisco May 3.
Marsh and Liggett will meet GER
tain other Northwestern senators at
Portland, and will hold meetings
there and in Seattle, Bismarck,
Minneapolis, Sioux Falls, Sioux City
and Milwaukee.
American relations with Mexican
oil and Mexican counter-revolutionary
plotters will be Senator Frazier's
topic at some of these meetings. At
others he will tell the story of Ameri-
can Intervention in Nicaragua and
American naval threats against the
Chinese Nationalists.
WORKERS! PROTEST AGAINST
DEATH OF SACCO and VANZETTIf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
big FOUR" INSURANCE OFFICIALS ELECTED
BY FRAUD ON MUTUAL" STOCKHOLDERS
1continned from paae onel

Mr.. Fiske further says in his little
masterpiece:
"Its (the Metropolitan's) assets
of over 1854, 100000 belongs to
it's policyholders."
This is only an half truth Mr..
Fiske knows, and every honest ac-
tuary knows that not one of the pres
ent "a million policyholders will ever
see one cent Of these assets. Mr.
Fiske knows perfectly well that all
expenditures made by his company,
whether it be in the form Of death
claims, matured endowments, divi-
dends or in any form, are made from
the current premium income.
Mr.. Fiske further knows that the
yearly premium income is more than
sufficient to pay all payments to
policyholders. AS policyholder
leaves the company either as a death
claim, or a matured endowment, he is
out, and his share Of the tremendous
assets remains in the crooked custody
of Mr.. Haley Mr.. Albert Wiggin, Mr.
Charlie M. Sehwab and the remainder
Of the Chase National Bank brigands.
Plenty of Gravy.
Mr.. Haley Fiske, the author of
this misleading and fraudulent
pseudo-financial tract, knows as well
as the writer does, that in the year
1925 Oast available public report)
the Metropolitan's income was 900
million dollars greater than all of it's
disbursements. This allows for every
conceivable form of expenditure. And
the "boys" at number One Madison
avenue can conceive of more expenses
than crooked A. F. of L. labor
leader can. And that's going some.
Mr. Fiske still further says:
"This huge sum of money is
their savings. 80. !"
This is a piece Of ironical writing.
Legally, morally, and officially it be-
longs to the Metropolitan policy
holders but these "a million policy
holders will never benefit by it in
any way until an insurance investi-
cation releases this gigantic sum of
money.
In theory the big Four" are Emu
tual" companies, that is to say, it's
policyholders are given the right to
vote for the board of directors. The
nominations are all fixed and any
credulous policyholder who tries to
exercise his insurance franchise soon
discoveries that he is voting for
Tweedledee and Tweedledum. The
same gang of Wall Street hijackers
manage to get in year after year.
In fact, the "Big Four" are not
mutual" They operate under the
cloak of naturalization. The poor
policyholder is given snip of re-
fund which the company refers to
as dividend, but that is the extent
Of its mutually The assets keep
piling up year after year, the direc-
torates Of the big Four" keep be-
coming more powerful and more
powerful.
If the weekly payment insurance
companies are purely mutual, as they
are supposed to be, then how does
Mr. Fiske explain the presence of
Charles M. Schwab and his gang of
associated high financiers in the
trough. Surely Schwab's interests
are not identical with those of the 40
million workers who put their hard
earned money into this patent swim
die. Schwab, ct al, are not acting
as directors of any billion dollar cor
porations for the fun of the thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
3 Women In Murder Trials Here.

Women play important roles in
criminal litigation in and around New
York this week. Two are wives ac-
cused of killing their husbands, and
one is charged with the murder of
her daughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

If comrades who
want to see. The
DAILY WORK Err
live will get behind
the defense of our pa
per and our staff with
half the energy that
our enemies are using
to silence us, we will
be able to win this
battle and continue
the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Two Alarm Fire.

Two alarms were sounded yester-
day for fire that burned through
the press room Of the News Stock
House at rs Broadway, Flushing, the
plant Of the Flushing Journal, daily
newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Plan Celebration In Warren

WARREN, Ohio, April 1S.-There
will be united front May Day dem
onstration in this city on May 1, at
2 p. m. at the Hippodrome Hail.
Among the speakers will be N.
Shaffer of Cleveland, and Jean Blair.