davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Communist Party Quits
HankOw Regime

Continued from Page O4ae)
has always placed and always will
place the interests of the masses and
the interests of the revolution above
all, above the preservation of any po-
litical bloc.
Expose Traitors to Revolution.
1.-The Communist Party will not al
low the generals, the traitors to the
revolution and the wavering politi-
clans to mask themselves with. the
name of the Kuomintang and Sun Vat
Sens banner. The Communist Party
will cooperate with those who sin
cerely work in the spirit of Sun Vat
Sens three principles"
The action of the Communist Party
of China in withdrawing its repre-
sentatives from the Wuhan govern
ment and issuing statement has had
an instantaneous effect upon the
leaders of the Kuomintang who are
on the defensive before their own
membership. AS defensive measure
in order to maintain any semblance
of mass following the presidium of
the political bureau of the Kuomin-
tang, published a declaration charg-
ing the Communist Party with "plot-
ting activities" against the Kuomin-
tang and stating that simultaneously
withdrawing from the nationalist gov
eminent which is the supreme exec
utive organ of the Kuomintang the
Communists must also quit all "gov-
ernental organs and institutions"
The conclusion of the declaration
asserts that the Kuomintang will "as
heretofore, maintain tolerant atti-
tude towards the Communists"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Wife of Man Killed Has
Plea for SaccO
Continued from Page One)

NCOUtVtWeU JTOm EUY6 OU6J
co and Vanzetti continued their hun
ger strike at Charlestown state prison
today with forceful feeding looming
as a possibility.
The framed-up workers are starv-
ing themselves to death by a hunger
strike in states prison and are in a
"pitiful condition." William G.
Thompson, defense attorney announc-
ed this afternoon.
Mrs. Sacco had visited the prison
and when told of plans under dis
cussion to forcibly feed the prisoners
she was said to have begged her hus-
band to take nourishment.
The committee of three appointed
by Governor Fuller, has completed
its Investigation" and has submitted
its finding to the governor. The
governors decision is expected with
in few days. No one has any illu-
sions and the situation is gloomy all
around. The worst is expected for
the two framed-up Italian workers.
The Sacco-VanZetti Defense Com
mittee has been refused a permit for
demonstration or the use of Park
man Bandstand on Boston Common
for a mass meeting. 1t is expected
that a meeting will be arranged by
the Sacco-Vanzetti Committee, Sun
day, July 81, on the stand of socialist
party on Boston Common mall. There
is no confirmation to the rumor that
barrow and Scott Nearing will at
tend the meeting.
The Workers Party of District /
has offered it's place on the Boston
Common to a Sacco-V anzetti Defense
Committee for a mass meeting, but
has received no reply. There will be
mass meeting arranged by the
Workers Party if the Sacco-V anzetti
Committee fails in it's arrangements
Otherwise one joint mass meeting
will take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
S T R | K E!

The time approaches-it is getting late
The hands of murder rest upon the gate.
0 beat those hands away before they dare
Lead Sacco and Vanzett to the chair!
For Gods sake, fellow workers, are you men
That you will meeky toll and once again
See your own class and kind burned at the stake
The vengeance of ruling class to Stake?
What can you do? servile, cringng crew,
Consider all the strength that lies in you;
Consider your two hands, John, Jake Mike
And then throw down your tool and go strike!
If you stop working-tell me- what would stop
By God, you may be only just wop,
A "square-head SWede', an Irshman or Jew,
But when you stop the whole damn works STOP too!
That is power that the masters fear,
That is a power you have right nowhere
That is power that can shake the land,
Tie up the wheels of industry, demand
The freedom of your comrades, that can tear
Brave Sacco and Vanzetti from the chair!
That is tie power you have john Jake or Mike;
For Gods sake, use it, boys and go strike
HENRY GEORGE WEISS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
CHARGE CRAFT TO
GOVERNOR DUVALL
OF INDIANAPOLIS
Black Box Documents
MayCause Impeachment

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20
The spotlight in the Indiana political
scandal today shifted from Governor
Ed jackson to Mayor John L. Duvall
of Indianapolis as a result of threats
by City Councilman of impeachment
proceedings against Duvan and City
Controller William c Buser
Meeting in secret session, more
than a majority of the city legisla-
tors, frankly discussed impeachment
procedure
Strong Pressure"
"The council discussed the impeach-
ment as an issue which can not be
evaded any more than any other
question can be evaded for which
there is strong pressure" Councilman
Otis E Bartholomew explained Aft
have been filed by Marion County
Prosecutors against both Duvall and
Buser Two other officers of Duvall's
administration also face trial for al
legged attempts to garner a little more
than their salaries in buying supplies
1Of Jne city.
Black Box Evidence.
There was a report that special
prosecutor Emsley W. johnson, who
has D. c. Stephenson's black boxes,
was in Columbus, O., on a mysterious
errand. The former Indiana Khan
Grand Dragon had headquarters there
during his term as National Vice
President of the hooded order.
Stephenson, admitted chief corrup-
zionist of Indiana, has confessed to
many Of his crimes, and handed over
documentary evidence contained in
two black boxes, which duplicates
many high officials in Indiana.
Pique at failure Of the governor to
pardon him after conviction of muir
der is said to be his motive in making
the revelations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Tory Bill to Break
British Labor Goes
For Royal Approval

LONDON, July 29.-The infamous
Trade Union Bill on which the conser-
vatives are pinning their hopes of
breaking down the growing British
labor movement passed it's final stages
last night and is now awaiting the
kings approval.
While outlawing general strikes the
real force of the bill lies in its clause
making it illegal for trade unions to
levy contributions on their members
for the support of the labor party.
The funds of the Independent Labor
Party are nearly all derived from such
contributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
END EXPECTED BY
Geneva EXPERTS
AS ALL DISAGREE:
Mondays Session viii
Wind-Up the Farce

GENEVA, July 29.-Returning
with the unsatisfactory proposals they
carried to London so modified as to
make their acceptance by the United
States an impossibility, the reappear-
ance in Geneva of w. C. Bridgeman,
First Lord of the Admiralty and head
of the British delegation and his col
league viscount Cecil of Chelwood, is
an assurance that the collapse of the
Tri-partite Naval squabble is only a
question of days.
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson, head
of the American delegation, gave it
to be understood that the American
senate would never ratify a treaty
embodying the British proposals and
that he considered the conference on
its death bed. At the same time
Baron Saito, admitted the impossi-
bility of negotiating an agreement
and announced that the mission of
the Japanese delegation was at an
end.
The collapse of the conference has
come about thru British insistance
that the total of American 10000 ton
cruisers be fixed at IL which the
Washington war lords consider too
few for their needs and American
fear that the policy of scrapping obso-
lete ships and adding % per cent of
the total strapped in new ships would
work out to the British and not to the
American advantage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
CosgraVe Cabinet
Passes Coercion
By Minority Vote

DUBLIN, July 29.-The Free State
government, by vote of 60 to IL,
put through a Public Safety bill
which will enable the Cosgrave adj
ministration to use the government
forces in suppressing all political OPP
position in the country.
The Labor Party delegates ex-
pressed indignation at the statement
of the minister for external affairs
who claimed that the Labor Party
was making political capital out of
the assassination of Kelvin O'Hig-
gins. They left the chamber in a
body when the minister backed by
Cosgrave refused to withdraw his
charge.
Opposition Could Beat Bill.
The leaders Of the Labor Party
delegation are conservative and re-
spectacle and no doubt their indigna-
ton was not feigned.
Had the republican deputies been
in their seats the government would
be unable to put through it's coercion
act, as the opposition vote would be
we'll over 80. The eleven votes
against the measure were cast by one
De Valeraite who took his seat, three
Independents and the rest members
Of the National League, the latter a
revival of the old parliamentary
party organization once led by John
Redmond.
The Oath clubbing.
Serious misgivings are now being
voiced in republican circles about the
wisdom of the De Valera policy in
refraining to take seats in the Dali
because of the oath of allegiance.
Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
But 1t SMellSi

DUNN, La, Juy 29.-Rev. Bob
Williams, pastor of the Apostolic
church here, allowed himself to be
bitten by moccasin snake during the
services last night as a result of his
endeavor to prove to the congregation
that no harm would come to him as
he was a child of God.
Rev. Williams arm was swollen to-
day and his hand beyond use from the
snakes bite. He still refuses to call
a physician.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30

PROGRESSO, Yucatan, July 29Members OF 20 labor uni
today while parade of 1000 workers filed the Anne
in protest against the murder of Sacco and Vanzet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
The Life Preservers On
FavOrite Old, Rotten
Continued from Page One)

ACOftNEfSSeNNN
capable of supporting human body"
Investigators learned, too, that the
frail craft normally had a capacity of
ten persons and a crew of three. But
q special excursion permit, issued dur
ing the summer months, authorized it
to carry $50 passengers and a crew
of ten.
Dangerous Boats.
The Favorite is one of several old
boats which are being used at Chi
cago as cheap excursion carriers
workers crowd into them on hot nights
for the only chance they can afford
at little relaxation and enjoyment of
lake breezes 1t has been charged be-
fore that the boats of the Favorite
class are unsafe. They are built top
heavy, for loading down with passen-
gers, without regard to stability.
Useless "Preservers."
The present disaster indicates that
the trifling expense of providing
proper life-preservers was saved by
the management. A report that many
of the life preservers were old and
would not bear up a man in the water
is being investigated. Many rescued
passengers tell of trying to get life
preservers and failing because they
were SO firmly attached to the ship
that they could not even be pried
loose.
Now They Examine.
D. N. Hoover, chief federal steam
boat inspector, today ordered his
agents in Chicago to make ga most
thorough investigation" of the motor
boat Favorite disaster.
Hoover discussed the Chicago in
quiry over the phone today with Fred
erick ]. Memo, supervising inspector
at Detroit, who was ordered to Chi
cago Memo also forwarded detailed
telegraphic account of the disaster.
The Investigations in Chicago are
being conducted by Inspectors J. F.
Hanson and William Nicholson. They
are to report to Hoover.
Four Investigations.
Four separate investigations were
launched today to determine RESPONSE
bility for the sinking of the boat
which capsized off Lincoln Park in
Lake Michigan during sudden rain
and wind squall.
A coroner's inquest with a jury of
prominent business men was to con-
vene late today.
A check of filed records and reports
in the Federal building upon the Fav-
orite as compared with actual condi-
tions discovered with the salvaging of
the boat was begun by Capt. j. S. Han
sen, inspector Of hulls.
The states attorneys office gather
ed information from all eye-witnesses
of the disaster in an effort to deter
mine any criminal responsibility.
Police were conducting a separate
| investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
ZitenfeId Twins to Try Channel.

Bernice and Phyllis zitenfeld, thir-
teen-year old twins, who recently es-
tablished new record for the AL
bany-to-New York Hudson River
swim, will sail for Europe Sunday
night in an attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel, it was announced here
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Prepares For Armament Race.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 90
Unlimited competition in aircraft
would be the direct result of the fail
ure of the Geneva conference accord
ing to official opinion in Washington
today. The United States is already
in the lead in this race and will take
every means to maintain her su-
premacy, it was said. Resentment is
bitter over England's successful
crushing of Coolidge's pet conference
and the feeling is that while Britain
may rule the seas America will keep
her lead in the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Conrtnev Flight DELAYED.

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, July o.
Stormy weather continued today to
hold up the transatlantic flight of
Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British air
ace.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
TRINITY ALUMNI
 BACK TO HARTFORD
Grads Returning to Help Cde
 brate Commencement

Hartford. June 1s OH-Alumni of Trinity college returned last night and this morning for their annual meeting and reunions in connection with the 101st commencement of their alma mater. With 2 record of 76 per cant present. tho class of 1909 led the returning alumni. The 25 year class gathered members from as far west as Washington state and south to North Carolin4.
 One of the important events for undergraduates today was the an. nual meeting of Beta Of Connecticut. Phi Beta Kappa and the election to membership.
 President R. B. Ogilby announced during the forenoon the election as assistant professor of physics for ono year Donald Goodnow of Worcester, Mass. graduate of Clark Uni- versity who has been for six years instructor and assistant professor of physics at Tufts college. .He suc- ceeds Professor A. P. R. Wadlund, who has been granted years leave of absence to complete his work for doctors degree at the University of Chicago.
 Class day exercises will be held on the campus this afternoon. Those participating include Casimer L. s. Sutula of New Britain as poet; James M. Cahill of Hartford, orators George c. Glass IT,. Hartford, prophet: Wendell H. Langdon, Hart- ford, statistician and Frederick J. Eberle. Hartford. professor: Edward F. Humphrey. head of the history department was the class day speaker,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
GIVING UP THE TROLLEY
 TO BERLIN

Although nobody can safely sur mise what the Public Utilities Con- mission will do about any problem of transportation brought before it. it is considered likely ''in we'll in- formed circles" that the petition of he Connecticut company to aban- don the trolley line to Berlin and force the public to rely altogether upon busses will be granted.
 If the Connecticut company can- not meet its share of the expense in connection with the paving plans ..long the route, there is scarcely anything left to do but to permit he abandonment of the remainder of the trolley line. The line from he Berlin depot to Berlin street has been abandoned for a year or more md nobody has been inconven- icnced; the public, in fact, much prefers the busses
 When the city's representatives appear before the P. U. c. at the hearing one point should be made clear. and that is that if busses arc to take care of the traffic there must be a sufficient numer. operated upon convenient schedules, to serve the public properly.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
THIS BUSINESS OF GRADUATING"

This is the season when innu- merable young people are the sub ject of advice. They get 1t a bar rel at a time. You have guessed it these young folks are those who are in the act of graduating from some institution of learning.
 This is a complex world,' says the orator. You must have person. ality. ability. education, aggreS tve- ness" And then he mentions "suc- cess ill life" touches up something about Service" and finishes with personal efficiency"
 We do not intend to join in this barrage of good advice---of course. you must understand. all advice is
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
FROM THE BABBIrr COUNTRY

Although born in Detroit. Colonel Charles Lindhergh was raised in Little Falls, Minn.. and thus Quali- fies as product Of that benighted region Sinclair Lewis, in his Main Street" and "Babhitt" novels, has been razzing. The razz, we are in- clined to think, makes 2 noise like a buzz-saw in the vicinity of Author Lewis. As product of the Rabbit country, Colonel Lindbergh com- pares rather favorably with any thing the sophisticated intelligentsia has turned out for many a day.
 Lewis held up the foibles of the common citizenry as if they were terrible blemishes. The minds of many readers were turned against the small town: men who were re- garded as good fellows and enter prising citizenry came to be known as Rabbits" It came to be an acknowledgement of wit. smartness and intellectual style to look down upon every person who couldn't or wouldn't discuss the arts and sci- onces with intellectual panhandlers. The really intelligent citizenry, however, failed to be alarmed. They read the acrid diagnosis of Lewis onianism with the mental backdrop accorded the literary buffooneries of H. L. Mencken. They found a type of enjoyment and pleasure in be- coming acquainted with the show: i if they became convinced about any one thing it was that the author had saleable product. No one with sense regarded it as depicting an ] accurate appraisal of small town life, any more than any other book :! dealing with onery characteristics of set of imaginary characters truthfully depicts the inwardness of life in the vicinity.
 Comes young Lindbergh from a
 district but q few miles from Sauk Center. Ninn, and startles the
 world; and throughout all the tu-
 multuous approval he maintains the
 soul of modesty and dignity. Before
 this thing happened former Con-
 sressman I.indhcrsh would have
 qualified as typical Minnesota
 Babbit-politician in the. eyes ot
 Alr. Lewis: and he boy he raised ir
 such an environment would amount
 to no more than an upstart- Bab
 titt. filled with the fanciful notions
 of others 10 his kind. bound tt
 amount tc nothing in the world 0
 "enowu.
 The laugh Is or Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

One of the objects in offering a S25,000 prize to the first aviator flying between New York and Paris was to stimulate friendly re- .ations between the United States and France. remarked Raymond Orteig, donor of the prize. So far as We can determine relations have always been friendly. except when he war debts are mentioned. In spite of recent aerial happenings, however, said war debts remain an unfriendly topic, and even Colonel Lindbergh, cementer of Franco American relations, has been en- 'irely mum or the subject.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

necessarily good" No one would give . graduate. especially . sweet girl graduate" bad advice. What ever ws say Is good and cheerful. at least worth its salt in ailver. If not gold.
 Giving the young grads advice Is the most highly developed activity in tho month of June. some claim getting married is the main busi- ness in this month. but that Is an entirely error ecus impression. So long as tho schools continue to shut up shop during June the disposal of advice on silver platters will be the most versatile and universal &C., complishment of the month.
 Years ago gentleman hired to give 8 commencement address - the price, as VIC remember it, being ten complete silver or paper dollars --enunciated the embodiment of commencement day truth. All that needs be said, he told his hearers. can be concentrated in one short sentence, one that is beyond im- provement, one that covers all the territory any hour-long commence ment oration can cover. The sen- tence:
 Don't think you know it all."
 And IT, closing, dear children. we will not attempt an improvement upon this sentence of general appli- cation. It is one of those wisdom tooth observations which never wear out, as applicable today as it was in 1890. It Is an effective foil for the opinion sometimes held by com mencement-day auditors to wit: Now we are highly educated and the world owes us a soft living"
 Most successful men and women have forgotten all they ever knew about the details of various subjects they once spent years in studying. They don't think they know every thing about anything. but manage to get along and find the money to pay for what goes with the educa- ton of the Marys and Johns they have brought into the world and take pride in. Most of the youngsters green from school know more than dad-or the employment manager about trignometry, botany, phil ology, ornitholcgy; yes, even history or grammar. But investigation will disclose that dad or the employment manager has had slight speaking acquaintance and experience with certain other less complicated sub- jects for which society is willing to reward him with enough hard-earn- ed money to pay the expenses of his family. And that's something. It's a long trail to get that far.
 In closing we are happy to ap- pend the observation that the sweet girl grads look as sweet as they ever did: and that the youths are dressed in the conventional manner
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

William Chapman, George Senf. and others spoke in favor of a walk on Fairview street between Kelsey and Park.
 c. R. Clark and family, Dwight and Elmore Clark. and Clinton Cowles have gone to sachsm's Head to be present at the opening of the clubhouse today.
 H. Trumbull and Frank Wheeler were elected to the board Of control of the Plainville Young Mems club last evening.
 F. C. Platt and C. J. Parker are receiving bids for tho renovation of the Y. NJ. C. A. building interior.
 The small boys have already be- gun the celebration of the Fourth and deafening reports of cannon are heard daily. Chief Rawlings says if he catches any of the young sters he will send them to Meriden.
 The City Coal & Wood Co. has been given the contract to provide 5o,o00 feet of sewer pipe for the rev sewer system.
 An important happening occurred at the hospital this week which es- .caped the notice of the public. The managers have voted to make the chairman of the city health com mittee and the chairman of the town health committee incorpor- ators of the hospital ex-efficio. Rev. L. Bojnowski. pastor of the Polish church. was also made an incor- porator.
 But little interest is being taken in the ballot on constitutional re- form today. Only 93s had voted up to three o'clock. It was believed that most of these votes were noes" as the reform" Is not that desired.
 Chairman Curtis hopes that the smallpox epidemic is abating, as no new cases have been reported. The house of detention on the town farm is ready.
 Smoke the ID. J. D." 5c cigar made by D. J. Donohue, 44s Main street.
 Paonessa & Co.,, masons and builders of stone and brick work. Two story tenement houses and cellars | speciality. All work guar anteed neatly and promptly done and at the vefy lowest price. No. IS West street, New Britain.