davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
HUNDREDS SLAIN
 IN THE UKRAINE
Continued from First Page)

Soviet government at Moscow denied these reports.
 Dimineata's dispatch says that the sarrisons at Odessa, Tirsapol, Nogh- Hey and other cities have passed into the hands Of 'rcvolutionists who everywhere are gaining ground in southern Russia"
 Streets >trcWn With Dead
 Daily struggles between revolu- tionists and troops who remained loyal to the government were re- ported in the dispatches
 At kamenetZ-P Podolsk. the au- thoritics were stated to be harricad- cd in all public institutions. The revolutionists held power for two days, but upon the arrival Of So- viet achievements. the government rcconQuered the town. The streets were stated 10 be strewn with hun- dreds Of dead and wounded.
 Bucharest In Sorrow
 Wrapped in the tricolor 0, Ru- mania, the body of Premier Bra tiano today was borne on a military caisson through the snow-strewn tlagdrapcd streets of the capital.
 Thousands of Rumanians waited for hours in the snow to watch the corteSe that took it's way to the where the premicr's body will lie in state unti! Sunday. When the simple pine wood coffin approached. thousands uncovered and bowed in respect and sorrow.
 Led by a detaChment Of soldiers with d military band playing Cho- pins funeral march and gigantic floral tributes rom the regency. the cortcge was reminiscent Of King Ferdinand's funeral just few months ago,
 MourncrS Follow Coffin
 Just behind the flag -draped coffin marched members of the premier's family, the regency. the cabinet and parliament. Carriages laden with floral offerings followed. Most con- splcuOus among the flowers was magnificent bank of white and red roses from Queen Marie and tiny bunch ot forget -me-nots from six year-old King Michael who always referred to the late premier as his fairy unclc.'
 The weather was too bad for either Michael or his mother, the Princess Helen. to venture out, but they were represented at the cere- monies by personal adjutants.
 Political Moves Suspended
 Out of respect for the memory Of the late premier no definite political moves will be made by the party leaders until after the funeral on Nintila Bratiano will carry on the provisional government until someone else is designated by the regency to form a cabinet.
 M. Maniu. leader of tho national peasants party who conferred with the regency today. remained ada man, in his demand for dissolution Of parliament and new elections which. he Insists, will show that the masses in Rumanla are oNcrW n"lm- ingly against the liberals, the Bra tianu party.
 No serious disturbances or violent political upheavals ar" forcsc"n as a consequence of Bratlanu's death, the Rumanian pcasantry being ira peaceful and submissive. Neither is it anticipated that Carol will make any attempts 10 return 10 Rumaua. in any event the govern mrnt has taken the most mlnut" to prevent such an cEentuality.
 Ttulcscu Near Death
 The serious illness of Nicholas Titulescu. minister Of foreign at- fairs. who has double pneumonia has further complicated the politi- cal situation.
 Because of the tense and uncor-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
City Court in Session
 At Two Separate Points

CIty court was in session in TWO places in City hall today, Judge M. D. SaXe sitting in the regular court room, and Attorney Michael A. Sex ton presiding as judge i1 the hearing room. The case heard by the act ing judge Mir. Sexton was neSH- cence action arising out of an au- tomobile accident. Judge Sake had presided in q police court action which resulted from the collision and he therefore disqualified him self
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
REPORTS ON BURGLARY

Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay. who investigated the burglary ct Louis Neubauer's bakery at 255 Myrtle street. reported that & light of glass in the rear door had been taken out and the night latch pulled back. About S20 worth Of cigars, cigar. cites. pies and some pennies were taken, besides a check On . local hank.
 Mrs. Neubauer reported that heY hennery at 145o Corbin avenue was entered Monday night and four chickens taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Queen Asks Fate
 Of Wounded Pigeon

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25. Lp'- Many happenings at home have claimed the attention Of queen Marie since she returned to Rouma- nia from her American tour, but
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

stipation, headache, worms feverishness, had breath; any of the&will make . child fret. They need tho pleasant remedy = hoTn 0lYS yWIIY PoWDH They regu- late the bowels, break up colds, relieve fev- erishness .teeth,ng dis orders and stomach iron h leS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

U.ed by Aothsrs for over % ysarA An ds1eIists sell Nother Cray's Sweet PsW1e1L Ask today. T,-rf pnr{der Free. Address
 THE MOTHER CRAY co. LR kOys N. YI
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Perhaps the strangest street name in London is NN place.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
WHEn cnIlDREl FRET

It isn't right for the little tots to fret and
 they wouldn't if they felt right. Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
j. S. PLANE RUSHED
FOR VENICE RACE.
kirmen Say Lieut.. Williams
Still Has Time for
Schneider Contest.

The inability of the Aero Club OF
italy to grant 30day postponement
OF the date OF the Schneider interna-
tional seaplane trophy race, scheduled
TO be held at Venice September %,
on account of England not having
given its consent to the request of
the National Aeronautic Association,
will not. in itself, prevent Lieut.. A.
j. Williams, Jr., of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics from taking his privately
financed and constructed racing plane
abroad and flying for permanent pos
session Of the coveted cup.
This was the opinion Of naval air
men in Washington last night who
have followed Lieut.. Williams prof.
ect closely since its inception. They
regretted the lack of unanimity which
the request had to have before being
granted, but at the same time ex-
pressed confidence that the small blue
racer with the 24-cylinder Packard
engine of more than 1900 horsepower,
now in a private seaplane hangar at
Port Washington, Long Island. would
be ready to roar off the Bay of
Venice on September Is when the
starters guns are fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
WOMEN WIN IN BERLIN,
Receive Drivers Licenses at Rate
of 100 a Month.

BERLIN, August R.-German
women are acquiring drivers licenses
in increasing numbers. The Berlin
police now issue permits to women at
the rate Of about 100 per month.
Before license is granted to any
one rigorous examination is insisted
upon. The candidate must show not
only that he can drive a car, but that
he is familiar with the motor and able
to make repairs. He must also know
the technical term for every part of
his car.
The police say that their expert.
ence with women at the steering
wheel has been uniformly satisfactory.
Women, they say, are by nature in.
clined to be more cautious.
Twenty million bushels Of wheat
were shipped abroad from Canada in
a recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BOHNEN Anglers BERLIN.
Hitherto Popular Baritone Refuses
Invitation to Sing.

BERLIN, August 6 R.-A public
demonstration against the hitherto
very popular Metropolitan Opera bari.
tone, Michael Bohnen, was evoked by
that artists abrupt refusal to sing
the title role in the scheduled Don
Giovanni" performance.
At the substituted performance of
1.-THE Barber of Seville" it came to an
outburst of public resentment. The
press took up the matter the next
day, when it was learned that Herr
Bohnen had not called off the per.
Torrance on account Of sickness, but,
as his former admirers and the critics
expressed it. merely to spite the man.
agement of the state opera. with
whom he had differences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
PRIZES FOR BEAUTY SPOTS
German Railways Plan to Make
Grounds Attractive.

BERLIN. August 6 UP.-The Ger
man Railways Administration has set
aside 1000 monetary prizes, ranging
from 50 to Sc, for horticultural or
agricultural arrangements along rail-
way entertainments or around stations.
To qualify for such prize, one of
the following points must be consid-
cred: Floral decorations in the win.
dows or on the verandas Of stations,
switch houses, repair shops. ETC.;
adjoining of unattractive gables, walls
or fences with creepers. like wild vine
or ivy; planting Of trees, bushes,
shrubs or hedges alongside Of railway
embankments, or cultivation Of land
adjoining the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

tees require turns Of approximately
$50 degrees. Sharp turns Of these
descriptions for planes travelling in
excess of $50 miles an hour for the
racing course, will have tendency to
slow down the speed for the course
and it was believed here that the win,
ner would better Maj. Mario de Bern.
ardfs record of 246 49e miles per hour
for the 1925 Schneider 50-kilometer
course, by wide margin. Such sharp
turns-on which pilots either gain or
lose time-likewise have the tendency
Of causing the airmen to temporarily
pass OUT as the blood is drawn from
the head.
Explanatory notes sent the National
Aerontautic Association by the Aero
Club Of Italy say this for the course:
THE circuit consists Of triangle with
obtuse angle having a perimeter Of
so kilometers. The vertices cores
ponding to the two acute angles are
located as follows: One on the pier
south of the port Of Lido, about 600
meters from the shore end of the pier
the other on float to be located about
one kilometer and half to the south
Of the southern dixie of the port Of
Chioggia. The verteX corresponding
to the obtuse angle is located at a
point on the north pier of the port of
Malamocco, about 800 meters to the
east OF the beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

ings: it is possible to act promptly in
case of forced descent; the public can
watch the entire course Of the race;
there are wide stretches Of calm water
at the three vertices of the course
which are we'll suited for the descent
of planes on the water.
1--WE can state already that each
country will have a hangar Of it's own
to cover the seaplanes. as we'll as a
slip of it's own
The longest leg of the course is be.
tween the port Of Lido and the port
of Chioggla, distance Of 24.74 kilo.
meters. The next longest is between
the port of Malamocco and the Port
of Chioggia, a distance of 1880 kilo.
meters, and the third leg is between
the port Of Lido and the port of Mala.
mocco, a distance Of 11.40 kilometers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Public to See Whole Race.

1.-THE resulting course runs along
near the east coast Of the Lido and Of
Pallestrina, the maximum distance
from which is PA kilometers. This
has the following advantages: 1t is
easy fer the pilots to get their bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Venice Course Difficult.

The 1927 Schneider Cup race course
at Venice is one Of the most difficult
ever seen by airmen on duty here.
1t embodes the regulation so kilo.
meters on the perimeter, but the ver-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Philharmonic and Sym
phony Orchestras to
Honor DamrOsch

The Philharmonic Society of New
York and the Symphony Society of
New York will combine in giving a
concert in honor of Walter Damrosch
at the Metropolitan Opera House
Tuesday evening. March Is. The en-
tire personnel Of both orchestras, to-
falling 200 musicians, will participate.
=
The evenings program will be
shared by three conductors of the two
orchestras- Busch, who will
then be here as guest conductor of
the New York Symphony Orchestra;
Wilhelm Furtwaengier, conductor of
the Philharmonic Orchestra, and Wal
ter Damrosch. At the request of
Damrosch the proceeds of the concert
will be contributed to the National
Music League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Sigman's Victims Won't
Be COwed

SISTERS and brothers, we can't be
with you tonight, but will be with you
Monday morning on the picket line,
signed Mollie Cooperstein, Pearl
Klineman and Rose Midoff."
This message from three girls who
were arrested on Saturday while they
were picketing the Brill Dress Shop
at 335 West 3sth street, was received
by telegraph from jefferson Market
Jail, where the girls were serving two
day sentences.
Mass Picketing.
The three joined a large mass of
pickets Monday morning who went to
picket the fifteen shops now on strike
at the call of the Joint Board. either
for the discharge of workers who re-
fused to register with the Interna-
tional or because employers have re-
fused to admit business agents of the
Joint Board to the shops.
The International is resorting to
every means to discourage picketing
the picket leaders. Not only do scabs,
and break these strikes, according to
furnished by the International receive
the protection of gangsters but
women provacateurs are being
brought to the picket lines each morn
ing to pick fight with the girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
PrOgressives of Locals
SO and AZ Stand Loyal

The progressive Italian workers Of
Local AS and 80, Cloak and Dressmak-
ers' Union, I. l.. G. W. L. joined in a
lively meeting on Friday and reaf-
firmed their membership in those To-
Gals and their loyalty to the Joint
Board as the Central body Of our
organization in New York" Charges
of dual unionism" that have been
flung at them during the past week
by President Sigman were made in
bad faith, according to the sentiment
Of the meeting which approved the
action of the Joint Board in changing
book of members Of these locals at
the regular period. Sigman had at
tempted to create confusion in the To-
Gals by declaring that the issuing Of
new books to Italian workers consti-
tuted dual unionism."
Speakers at the meeting included
l.. Muscillo and J. Milaggo, shop chair
men, and s. AMIGO, A. Rsmuglia and
O. Grassi, of the Joint Board. They
pointed out that "the officers Of To-
cal as never dare TO call member
snip meeting, but in spite Of the ac-
tons of the officers the Italian work
ers are determined to play bigger
and bigger part in the fight"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Young Workers Club
Organized in Middle
Village, Long Island
By MAX FRuMKIN.
foung Worker Correspondent

We have in Middle Village, l.. l.,
a club called the Young Workers
Club This club exists only one
month and we already have twenty
members. Our aim is TO help better
the conditions of the young workers,
and fight against American imperial
ISM This is the main problem in
our club now.
We have bought one bond to help
the joint board of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union to
fight against Sigman Company, and
we will help more when our club in
creases financially and in member
ship.
We had an opening for our club
that took place last Feb. 5. There
were about 100 young people and
some older workers present. Middle
Village readers Of The DAILY
WORKER and outsiders-join the
young Workers Club" that fights
for better conditions for the young
worker and students.
We meet every Sunday, 2 p. M, at
1 Fulton ave, Middle Village.
Watch The DAILY WORKER for
further articles about our club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Office Girl Baffled by
Search for a Room
By AN OFFICE GIRL.

am an office worker. Each
Saturday | find $25 in my pay enve-
Top, and so I'm good deal better
off than most girls in factories and
shops.
But that doesn't mean that New
Yorks housing situation is all
peaches and cream to me. I've been
room hunting now for two weeks and
still | can't find a decent room to fit
my pocketbook.
/ went down in the Village, on the
lookout for a small room and some
sort of kitchenette. On Barrow st.
a wizened old landlady showed me
an elegant" room at $50 a month.
where's the kitchenette ~, ] asked.
"Here it is, she answers, lifting a
piece Of bingham hanging over a
dirty little gasplate.
Maybe the Village is too "arty''
and high-priced, | thought as | shift
ed over to Second Ave. A dirty lit
tie hole in the wall with an unob-
structed view Of a back alley was
only $40"
Up to 18th st. across Second Ave.
Sixty bucks, smirked the landlord
over a room with a dirty little bath.
"And two months in advance because
I've gotta have a lease"
"Good night, I shot back as
tripped down the stairs to give the
once over to w. 18th St. near the
Hudson River. Five flights walkup
and there was an evil-smelling little
cubical hole with a small window un-
washed since Hector was a pup.
$40"
Back to the Times ads. A "beauti-
full room overlooking East River" for
only $50 month. | was up there in
two seconds. Walkup, toilet used by
three families, second floor with the
view mostly of dock roofs. The
beauty of the rom was adduced by
the undoubted fact that the little cur
tain had just been washed.
A newcomer in New York, without
relatives to gang up with, feel
pretty small and hopeless tonight
Can DAILY WORKER readers tell
ne what to do?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Program Is To Expel
Furriers This Week

Confined from Page One)
IN the course of his denunciation OF
left wing fur workers:
IAN Investigation into the internal
affairs of the local organization of
fur workers, made by a committee
representing the American Federation
OF Labor, revealed a most shocking
and deplorable state of affairs.
"A strike unnecessarily prolonged
was carried on, and the membership
involved in the strike was forced to
Undergo great suffering, privation and
sacrifice"
Green Prolonged Strike.
The fact that il was the employers.
and Green himself by his attempted
intervention, who prolonged this
strike unnecessarily, is not mentioned.
President Green refused to state
what the procedure would be in the
continuation Of the attack upon the
Furriers' Union: he refused also, to
tell what the recommendation of the
investigating committee had been. He
merely announced that:
"As result of information and
facts developed by the investigating
committee, appointed by the American
Federation Of Labor, the committee
made certain recommendations
some of which provided for the elm
nation of Communistic control Of To-
cal unions chartered by the Interna-
tional Union of Fur Workers"
1t is plain from the whole of
Green's statement, and from the ac-
tions Of the American Federation of
Labor officials in their attack on left
wing members Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union. that
oil pretense Of legality or constitu-
tionnlity has been thrown to the
winds.
This right wing gang is out to grab
The Furriers' Union and the Cloak and
nrnssmakers' Union by hook or bv
crook. They do not care how. And
having been accustomed for so long
to helpless group of workers entirely
at their mercy, they do not think It
matters how.
Knowing this, the furriers are fully
prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Worker Tells Boosts
In Rent for Tenement
By SYLVAN A. POLLACK.

by S1LN AN n. IOLLANhs
That the housing situation is still
serious can be testified by what a
householder in the Bronx told The
DAILY WORKER today.
"Ten years ago moved to my pre-
sent place of residence, an apartment
consisting Of five rooms for which l
paid s33 MONTH" he said. within
a short time my rent was raised to
SAB monthly. One raise followed an
other until it reached $50 a month,
almost twice as muh as what ! was
paying when l moved in.
at was only by the state legisla-
ture passing the rent laws that the
landlord was prevented from continu-
ing 70 raise my rent. In fact, only
four days before the laws were pass
ed had received a notice from him
that beginning the first of the next
month my rent would be $50.
"If the state legislature does not
continue the rent laws when they ex-
pire on June lst, it means that my
rent as we'll as every one else's in
my house will be raised skyhigh. In
fact, | have been informed that every
house in the block viii face the same
situation.
"lf this comes to pass, | hardly
know wha to do. Undoubtedly every
other landlord in the city taking adj
vantage Of the defeat Of the rent laws
will also raise their rents to as high
figure as possible.
"My wages will not permit me to
pay anymore for rent than ! am pay
ing at present. ! suppose | will have
to 20 up to White Plains and live in
a tent until some sort Of solution
is reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
GARMENT UNIONS
DON'T RECOGNIZE
FAKE EXPULSION

Four garment workers Locals, 2,
.. % and So which have been tex
PEELED" by the reactionary right wing
crowd temporarily in charge of the
international made public today their
letter refusing to recognize the ex-
pulsion. Here is their letter:
The letter to the International sent
by the secretaries of the four locals
says:
"Replying to yours of February H.
1927, we wish to register our most
emphatic protest against your high
handed and utterly illegal proceed
ings and at the same time to expose
your utter bad faith in the matter:
"1.-In the first place. as far back
az December 14th, you have appointed
a committee, as you claimed, to take
ever the affairs Of this local and
tLereupon proceeded to announce to
cur membership that we had been
suspended and not to pay any fur
Their dues or assessments TO our duly
constituted officers or at our regular
office, but instead to pay the same
to your so-called committee at your
own office, No. West 10th Street.
II your own subsequent statements
in the press be credited. you must
have collected from our members
much more than you would be en-
titled to receive from us in per capita.
There cannot possibly be anything
due you from us on account of per
capita.
"2.-But even il there were actually
moneys due you from us on account
of per capita, your action in revoking
cur charter and proceeding to or
ganize a new local, would clearly be
contrary to the provisions Of our con-
stitution and therefore utterly illegal
and void. The illegality is so self
evident that you could not possibly
be acting in good faith. We must
therefore attribute your last act to
the same malice and desire to ruin
the union that you cannot rule arbi-
trarily that was shown in your &C
ton Of that date, and We have no
doubts that the membership will COM
pei you to repudiate your latest out
rage as well.
No G.. Il. y. Meeting.
"3.--We also desire to call your
attention, as well as the attention OF
all the members Of our union, to the
fact that there was no legal meeting
OF the General Executive Board held
since December 10, 1926. and that
your claim to have held such a meet
ing on Monday, February 18th, 1927,
Is in itself fraud. We are ready to
prove TO the workers Of our union, as
well as to the public at large and in
any court Of justice, that no legally
constituted meeting Of your General
Executive Board has been held on
Monday, February t1th, 1927, as you
claim"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-21
Sky High Rent Boosts Due
Workers Tell Own Stories

Abofy politicians backed by landlords real estate sharks and
the vcos forces of private greed determined let the rent
June Although the baW piaLy inadequate ~ pro-
1eg Neav York aOorers against gougag landlords eUen th
shred of protection is to be denied.
"No emergency EXISTS sag the landlords echoed By their
6oughtan puidor legislators But NeC York aCorkes knoV
there is crisis aoitk DAILY WORKER reports
and in letters then are telling personal experiences
Here are more be toUOed By other letters from DAILY
WORKER readers Send IN detailing your o1n Strng
ole for q bit of air and root for your little ones