davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

HHIPPET coacn. 1926 -4-cgI.: monthl
old: driven only 2.sO0 miles: condition
ana ns ns esri - wv VIZ, Van tia a he ~.
hand for this type Of car Il IN treat excess
" our supply. $3.50: terms TO- suit Ward
kveninPS and SundAve r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

/ NEAR EASTERN HIGH
Price. Sc. $50: $500 cash SIS month. ssass'
AUSTIN M. COOPER
eao-ffth st. N. W. s4tein -fase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

BEST BUY IN BROOKLAND
9 large Pms.. tile bath. h..w. H., .. N. > \
ARRANGED for 2 families: block 81 stores
school. cars. bus. For quick nale S6.e5D
easy TERMS. North 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
'n aIaI sSSssninsSSs ana snndays.

roadster: not an 0bsoJete
model. but q good-looking, low-slnn6
Iport ear, reflntshed 10 goo,I- looking dull
Eray. equipped with wire wheels. go0d tires
Ire in good shape: the car has an 0utstand.
lng appearance and you will be pleased
With III. III good mechanical condition and
briced low because we are anxious to move
bur stock; $3.50. with terms. WardniAn No
tors 1926 1Ath st. N. W Y Omen 0veuinRS
Ind Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
LOTS FOR SALE
|87 ACRES. STOCK. CROPS. TOOLS
NEAR SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK

With 80 acres money-makiilg crop land !;
attractive 7.rOOm house: shaded lawn and
Ipretty picket fence: stream in pasture: va.
Iiiety fruit; new basement barn: other good
oniy so nolll' 10 city, Are forces sacrigice::
loniy 5000. and rs acres corn and rye biz
lgarden. etc: furniture. horses. cows hens.
lsaIe; part cash y. g. Brnmback Stout
Agency. Middletcwn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

AutOmOtive
/ AUTOMOBlTlEs FOR SALE
SIS CASH

When placed as q deposit,
Will hold your car. Save
time and money. Renenn-
Der our address-and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

IBEAUTlEUL DISTINCTIVE q HOMES N
II Otis st. n E.. $3.50. on easiest nossibIe
terms. Phone for appointment The Jo.I
Iseph Shapiro Co.. 9l9 18th St. N W.
l MAIN 6040.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
MANY FOREIGNERS IN
 MEXICO 0BEYING LAW
Between 5000 and 10000 Are Ob- serving Provisions of Land
 Regulations

Mexico City, Jan. 22 R-Between 5000 and 10000 foreigners had com- piled with the new alien land law up to midnight when the term for for eigners to register a declaration of their land ownership with the au- thorities expired.
 Foreign Minister Saenz shortly afterward declared that the provi- sions of the law would be applied to those foreigners who failed to register. The registration departme ent at the foreign Ice remained open until midnight for the late hour rush. The exact figures regarding registrations, it was said. would be announced later. It $ declared that not only foreigners residing in Mexico compiled with the law but that many registrations were mailed from abroad, especially Europe.
 The law has been in effect for one year. but a period of grace. expiring at midnight last night, was granted. It enacts an article in the constitu- tior which permits only native-born MeXicans to own land in Mexico but gives the government power to grant property rights to foreigners who renounce the right of appeal to their go, Grnments in case of disputes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

place between the Cypress Hill squad and the Bottle Alley aggregation. Last weeks snow storm postponed the event until today and this past weeks thaw has softened the ice un- til skating is out of the question.
 Local hockey fans are hoping for u cold wave to freeze the snow water over the ice. Conditions would then be ideal for tournament play they state.
 Wins Poultry Award
 James S., Thompson of this place was awarded honors in the Meriden Poultry show yesterday when he an- ncxed the fourth cock, fourth and fifth hen, fifth and sixth cockerel and the eighth, ninth and tenth bullet prizes Of the R. C. Rhode Island Red class. Routh Thompson was given the seventh bullet prizes for his ex- hibit in the class
 Both the local residents are well known poultry raisers in this place and the honors are distinguished us they covered one of the most com- plete exhibitions of Rhode Island Reds ever exhibited in New England.
 What They're Doing
 The Tabs minstrels will hold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Tabs hall in Kensing- ton. Everyone wishing to take part in the event is requested to be present.
 The condition Of Bernard P. Moore. who is a patient at the Hart ford hospital is described as im- proving according 10 reports from that institution.
 With the thaw of the past week breaking down the snow faster than the ploughs of the town, most of the roads in the outlying districts are again passible, One or two thor oughfares in the Blue Hills district are reported as being risky 10 au- tomobile traffic but for the most part Blue lillian autos are hum- ming along again unhampered by the drifts.
 The kensington Boys club Senior basketball team is scheduled to play the South Congregational church team next week, The locals are prophesying surprise as they state they are out to win all games from now until the end of the season.
 East Berlin Items
 Services will be held in St. Cab riel's Episcopal church tomorrow at the usual hours. Morning service will be held at 10 o'clock, preceded by Sunday school at o'clock.
 Morning service will be held at the Methodist church at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor. school will be held at 12 o'clock. Junior league will be held at 3 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Epworth league will be held at 6:4o o'clock with Miss Etta Law renee as leader. An illustrated lec- ture on Mexico" will be given by the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Burgreen at
 (ContiDued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

field, Mass, regarded as one of tAA chusetts, will furnish the opposition for the Bristol New Departure bas- ketbail tossers at the high school gym this evening. This will mako the second meeting between the two teams, the Majors having gone down to defeat in Westfield last Wednes. day night after putting up . strenu. ous battle.
 There will also be a preliminary game, starting at o'clock, and dancing will follow with music by the New Departure orchestra. Clyde Waters will referee both contests.
 Publis Auction.
 At II o'clock Thursday morning, February 3rd, theassets of the Gen. tral Beef and Privision Co.,, will be sold at public auction on the prem- ises at PAPA Laurel street. The as- sets consist of real estate, including two tenement house, complete plant for the manufacture Of meat and delicatessen products. machin- cry, automobiles and certain amount of stock in trade. The sale will be in charge of William II. Wakelee. auctioneer Of the United States district court. Attorney Jo- seph F. Sutton of this city Is the trustee.
 To Entertain Torrtngton Club.
 Members of the TorripEton club will be the guests of the Bristol club on next Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 2sth. There will be billiard. pool and whist matches and the evenings program is now being ar- ranged by Erwin H. Rowe, chair- man of the entertainment commit- tee.
 A. o. H. Joint Installation.
 Joint installation exercises of the Rev. Thomas J. keena branch, An- cient Order of Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary will be held at E. o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Red Mems hall. The meeting will be attended by several national, state and county officers as well as by officers and members of other branches in the county. An enter. tainment program has been arrang- ed and refreshments will be served.
 Devotions This Evening.
 There will be devotions in honor of St. Anne at St. Joseph's churoh at o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
PREPARING DRIVE 0SCARLE7 FEVER Heall Officer to Procure IoXiD-
 Antitoxin Supply Wh IMMUNIZE CHILDREN
Ixlsington Congregational Church
 Makes Preliminary Plans of EA-. tension. New Building Hoped For in Near Euture-Forcstcrs Elect

Health Officer Dr. Roger NJ. Gris- srold states that in view of the fact that scarlet fever is prevalent in many towns in the state and that 1t has increased during the past two weeks, he is trying to procure sup ply- of the new scarlet fever toXin- antitoSin, which is said to be cer- tain prophylactic for children against the disease.
 While it has not yet come into general use, it has been studied and used sufficiently to demonstrate that it is not only safe but that it absolutely immunizes childien from attacks of this disease. Dr. Griswold says.
 AS soon as he is able te secure q supply, local physicians wll be sup piled with such amounts as they need, and parents are advised to consult their family phWician as to the advisability of it's ua'
 Annual Mceti1g.
 The kensington CInSrcsational church took last evening what mlsh, pe the first movement toward me building of a new chuch i'll that To- cality when it took preliminary steps towards the working out Of the financing and the cDosins of new structure to serve inthe place oi the old building now in use in hensing- ton.
 Innnintt. ed at the meeting. og 10 take preslm- mary action on n estimate Of the needs in the parin house and ln the classification of ne type Of building which would be erected if building were decided uon. This committee is led by J. F, Ellsworth, chairman, and consists { Mrs. r. G. Clark. Mrs. Fred Johson, C. B. Baldwin Ind Mrs. Pat Baker. The second group will cosider the possibility ot financing the building and is com posed of Iev. Vernon L. Phillips, chairman. liss Marjorie Moore, C. w. Stevens $. NJ. Cowles and liar old Upson.
 Two decons were appointed at last eycntg's meeting, $. M. Cowles 10 serve "a term of four years and Harold 'pson for three years. Two new trstees were also chosen by the gathering. c. E. Baldwin and I,ymanHall being chosen to the po- sitions Claude w. Stevens was re- eIecte. treasurer of the church and Haroi upson was elected Sunday schol superintendent.
 Wile the building plans were inddnite and merely preliminary, it is enerally thought that the Kens- inson Congregational church will tae definite steps towards expan- sin in the near future. The com- ,ittee appointed will meet again at .c call of the board of trustees and ubmit their reports at which time ,urther action will be taken towards the possibility of erecting new 
 Trio Arrested.
 Officers Frank Brown and Oryille Vcntres raided the residence of Mrs. John Boyle of kensington last eve ming and arrested three with charges Of misconduct. Anthony Jankoski were charged with misconduct and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Hartford to Experiment
 With a Traffic Court

Hartford, Jan. 22 R1An experi. mental traffic court, sitting half an hour before the regular session of the police court, will be tried out be- ginning next Monday. Judge George Fl. Day announced last night in A letter to Police Chief Garrott J. Far- rcli. Cases of violation of the city traffic and parking ordinances and of minor violation of the state motor vehicle law will all be heard at tho special session. Judge Day said.
 In the past violators of the park. ing law could have their cases dis posed of before court by accepting . nolle on payment of $2 costs. h. crease in penalties will be made by the court Judge Day said.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

which contains items of interest and jokes dealing with the pupils. Miss Marjorie Rutlans read an essay on Courtesy"
 Three of the four rooms in the high school reached 100 per cent during Thrift Week" this week, every pupil depositing some money. In the fourth room the percentage was SS.
 Mid-year examinations will begin Tuesday morning and continue until Friday noon; there will be a session Friday afternoon. All pupils must re- port each day for morning chapel but may then be excused if they have no examinations for that day.
 Suggest School Nurse
 The need of a school nurse to as- sist Dr. Edward L. Brennan. school dentist, has become apparent since Dr. Brennan began his examinations of the pupils teeth Thursday. An as- slstant is necessary in making these examinations, but it is now thought the towns financial condition will permit the employment of one at present. Supporters of the plan urge that the visiting nurse do this work and also act as truant officer. the wages for this position being added to her salary. Constable Fred Cal len is truant officer at present.
 Few people are taking advantage of clauses in their insurance poli- cies which provide for nurses services, although it is estimated that 5000 policies carrying such clauses are held by Plainville people. If ad- vantage were taken of these proyi- sions an additiona, $50, it is believed, would go to the nurse each week. This would enable Miss Clara l.. Gallant to maintain her automobile, would pay her salary, and would perhaps leave something for the school nurses salary, proponents of the plan claim.
 Miss Gallant is employed by the Plainville Public Health Nursing as- sociation, not by the town. Her only official connection with municipal affairs is in the milk distribution in the schools.
 Funeral of Mrs. Brown
 Funeral servces for Mrs. Annie F. Brown, who died Thursday night at her home on Washington street, will be held at 2 o'clock this after noon at the undertaking rooms of w. A. Bailey & Co. Rev. A. A. Ball will officiate. The body will be placed in the vault at West cemetery.
 Watch Basketball Game
 About 25 boys from the eighth grade at the Broad street school &C., companied by their teachers and by Principal Orrin L. Judd. attended the Bristol-West Hartford high school basketball game in Bristol last evening. The teachers are try ing to interest the youngsters in the game and took this chance to show them how it is played.
 Catholic Church
 The regular Sunday masses will be said tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at s and 10 o'clock
 At both services opportunity will be given to all to become members of the Catholic Near East Welfare association. This new amalgama- ton of welfare organizations plans to be a permanent association 10 furnish continuous aid in eastern Europe and plans actual work en- bracing several fields of service-the relief of homeless children, of whom there are 7.000.0 900 in Russia; facil- ties for educating the older Russian students; aid for the refugees in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Bank President Grieves
 To Death at Run on Bank

New York, Jan. c2 lR - Grief over run on the Broadway Cen- tral bank, of which he was presi> dent, is believed by friends to have caused the death of Frank VII. Hams, 51 years old.
 The run occurred two weeks aga after the arrest of three trusted employees of the bank. It continued for two days during which more than million dollars were with drawn in deposits. The run ended when officials sold the institution to the Mercantile Bank and Trust company to protect the depositors-
 The closing of the bank WAS q severe blow to NIT. Williams, who founded the institution with . group of associates. in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
West Hartford

Score at half time, Bristol II, West Hartford 2; referee. Manion: time.. four minute periods.
 Westfield Here Tonight The Westfield Majors of West
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Hartford Post,
V
 Notes.

Notes.
 Miss Eilma Bradley Of East Main street left yesterday for visit of several weeks With relatives in Val tham. Mass.
 A son has been born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony kut'er Of Bradley street
 Anotler social will he given in Odd Fellows han Monday nig',t by Martha Rebckah lodge. Whist i'll
 (Continued. on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
NOTICE,

NOTICE The Board of Relief will meet at ihe Town Hall, PIainvillc, Conn.,. OH February ], ,. 9. 12, IS. 1e, ol. 10 p. m.
 W. W. SEYMOUR. Chairman. Plalnv1lIe. Conn.,, Jan. 20, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
High School News

Plans are being made for the Boys Glee club of Plainville to broadcast from WT1C Hartford after it has gained little more experience. The club sang at the assembly yesterday afternoon at the school. while the girls organization did likewise. Charles Mills read the school papar.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

ITO ArfeSlcU.
 Officers Frank Brown and Oryille Vcntres raided the residence of Mrs. John Boyle of kensington last eve ming and arrested three with charges Of misconduct. Anthony Jankoski were charged with misconduct and
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

Mon. and Tues, Jan. Fl and 25-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21

pinjunctions, and the ownership of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co. by Secretary OF
the Treasurer Mellon.
Party Policy Told.
Speaking on the Workers Party
Grecht cited its policy of support OF
militant labor in strikes, organizing
the .unorganized, fighting for a labor
party, actively participating in the
every day struggle, securing relief OF
strikers, and told of it's activities in
Detroit, and in Passaic, and its con-
slant assistance of all workers bat
ties through The DAILY WORKER.
Applause throughout the speech was
frequent and prolonged. After the
speaker had ceased, several miners
took the floor and declared the
crowds agreement with the views
stated.
About a hundred miners came to
this meeting from Van Voorhis, an
other mining town several miles away,
where the speech was first advertised,
but where the union officials, men,
bers of the Lewis reactionary mach
inc, refused to grant the only hall in
town, the union hall, to Grecht as
soon as they heard she was represent
ing the Workers Party ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21
Booth Construction Starts
for Big Defense Bazaar

acerts, puppet shows and carnival
sports. On the End floor of the Pal
ace 20 games will be run, among them
the Saucer Game, Balloon game, Dart
game, the wheel auto and others
movies and dancing are on the pro-
gram daily.
On Friday night, booths completed
and gaily decorated, and the halls
flooded with light, the doors will be
opened to the thousands of visitors
who will come to celebrate with dane
ing and bargain-hunting, the soli-
darity of the labor movement which
makes possible such an undertaking
for it's own benefit.
Tickets are on sale in single ad-
missions for 35 cents eek-days, and
so cents for Friday and Sunday; Sat-
urday Dec. Oath admission will be
rs cents; Saturday, Dec. 31st New
Years Ball, admission is S1.00.
Weekday combination tickets. cost
|$1.00, complete combination tickets,
excluding only New Years Eve Ball
are $1.75, and for rs cents with this
ticket, admission will be granted to
the Ball too
Come to the Bazaar with all your
-'n-Se and shop mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21
Chinese Red Guards Hold Out in Provinces Masses Rise
While Reaction Saughters Workers In Fallen Cities
WORKERS BACK
FROM SOVIET TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
Cooper Union Meeting
to Greet Delegation

New York workers will get first
hand information on Russia tonight
when the rank and file trade union
delegation, just returned from the land
of the Soviets, will be welcomed at a
mass meeting at Cooper Union, Third
avenue and Eighth street, at 8 o'clock
under the auspices of the New York
Committee, American Trade Union
Delegation.
Speakers will include William Wat
kins, Switchmen's Union of Mime
apolis, Chairman of Delegation; Will
lam Mackenzie, Carpenters Union of
Brooklyn; Edward Romese, United
Mine Workers of Nanticoke, Pa;
William G. Hearing, Moulders' Union
of Stamford, Conn; Ben Thomas, Ma
chinists' Union of Philadelphia; E. P.
Cush, Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Tin and Steel Workers of Pitts
burgh; also Robert w. Dunn, Mem
ber of the First Labor Delegation to
Russia; Henry T. Hunt, former mayor
of Cincinnati, will be chairman.
Cush who will speak tonight
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21

All out-of-work carpenters are
asked to apply tomorrow morning
with their working cards at the Grand
Central Palace, Lexington Ave. and
46th St., to help construct booths.
The building of booths has begun
today at the Grand Central Palace
for the gigantic Joint Defense Com
mittee Bazaar. A large corps of car
penters and electricians are busily at
work putting up the $50 booths for
the display and sale of quarter of a
million dollars worth of merchandise.
Many unemployed comrades are work
ing all day, while others come in after
the days work, to do their share of
building and constructing and to help
get the Grand Central Palace in
readiness for the opening of the
Bazaar on Friday night. Carpenters
and electrician volunteers are still
needed and are urged to apply i'm
mediately at the Joint Defense office,
Al Union Square.
The Bazaar is receiving widespread
comment all over the city and is ex-
pected to bring about 100000 visitors
in the 8 days. Different entertain
nents are arran~ad f. r-r' ds~- CO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21
NEEDLE TRADES
union ENJOINED

M. E. Taft, manager, and 18 other
officers and executive board members
Of the Pleaters', fuckers and Hem
.stitchers' Union Local Al, of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, are scheduled to appg.
this morning at 10 a M, in Part
Of the supreme court before Judge
Thomas c. 7. Grain, charged with
contempt of court for alleged violay
tions of an anti-strike injunction.
The injunction was temporary and
was issued against the union when
they had called strikes against en-
ployers who had locked out their
workers.
The contempt proceedings charge
that in addition to picketing the union
had issued a leaflet signed by Taft
which calls upon the workers openly
to violate the Injunction The leaflet
says in part as follows:
General Strike Needed.
Brothers and Sistersl The time
has now come when the need for a
general strike in our industry has
become an absolute necessity. The
time has come when the members of
Local Al must answer the injunction
by leaving their shops until such a
time as the bosses are compelled to
recognize the union and grant union
conditions to the workers in our in
dustry."
Judge Grain yesterday postponed
his decision on the request Of the
Employers Association to make the
injunction permanent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-21
Penn Miners Strong for
Labor Payty Grecht Finds

BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, Dec. 90
Rebecca Grecht, a national organizer
for the Workers (Communist) Party
addressed a joint meeting of nine To-
Gals of the United Mine Workers OF
American here. She found sentiment
good for a labor party, and for the
principles Of solidarity for which she
spoke.
All in the audience were striking
miners, most of them from the mines
owned by the Bethlehem Steel Co.
The hall was jammed.
For Labor Party.
Grecht spoke on the miners situa-
ton and the labor party, the prob
lens of the miners union, the fight
to save the union, the need Of organi-
zing the unorganized, the necessity of
getting rid of the Lewis machine in
the miners union, and of connecting
up the miners struggle with the gen
eral labor struggle.
Crecht's remarks were illustrated
by stories of the brutalities of the coal
and iron police; she also mentioned
the connection between Governor
Fisher and the Clearfield Coal Co.,
which obtained the most drastic of all