davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
ReaCtiOnaries Succeed
in Ousting Lindsey as
Judge Of Denver Court

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, noted for his re-
forms in the handling of juvenile
crime, must surrender his office.
The u. S. Supreme Court so de-
clared in a decision laid down to-
day.
The court denied his petition for
review of a Colorado supreme court
decision ousting him from the post
Of judge of the Denver Juvenile
Court on the ground that he was
technically defeated by his oppon-
ent in the 1924 election.
Judge Lindsey, as result Of his
exposure of political corruption in
his state has been under attack
for many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
School Dame Puts Quietus
On -Vanzetti Debate
In Bay State High School

BROCKTON, Mass, June g.
That the Sacco-Vanzetti case has
gripped the imagination Of this or
dinarily conservative town is in
stanced in the insistence Of local
high school students to discuss the
case. Students in the current events
class voted to debate the issues,
when their teacher raised the OBJ
lection that they We're "too young"
Voting the second time, they unani-
mously chose the Sacco-Vanzetti
case and despite the teachers OBJ
jections, they refused to alter their
decision.
The school authorities are stand
ing behind the teacher in throttling
the high school students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Plumbers Helpers Are
Beaten Up by Police

Continued from Page ORe)
UP to the workers and told them "to
get out of here"
In a chorus they answered that
they were "going to picket peace
fully" This answer did not please
Martin who hit Murray Singer, a
picket, a hard blow on the left ear.
He then Followed that by hitting sew
eral other workers. The line retreated
several feet and reformed their ranks,
being joined by several dozen more
workers who had just reached the
scene.
Boss Runs for Help.
Joseph w. Pollack, in charge Of the
contracting, ran up to Sergeant Coo
gan and complained that the pickets
were walking on private property.
Coogan then stepped forward and
with the help of Patrolman Martin
placed five Of the workers under ar
rest.
As soon as the police left with the
five prisoners, the pickets again
formed in line and marched before
the building for half an hour with
out any interference. AS soon as they
left, two other policemen appeared,
but too late to arrest any workers.
When brought to the 51st Street
Station House, Lieut.. Rigney, at the
desk, refused to allow any reporters
present when the names of the five
prisoners were being entered in the
blotter. He CURLY told the represen-
tative of The DAILY WORKER as
well as the capitalist press to wait
on the street"
Helpers Arrested.
The workers who were arrested
arrested were Peter Groskaw, Lawr-
ence Cohen, Solomon Green, James
Pascale and Samuel Rothberg.
"Picketing will be continued" said
G. E. Miller, president of the Amer
lean Association of Plumbers Help
ers. "We do not intend to allow the
arrests to interfere with our work. !"
The striking helpers held a large
meeting last night at the Church of
All Nations, 9 Second Avenue, where
the workers pledged to continue the
struggle until they win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Civil Liberties Union
Will Meet in School

Having gained its point of the
right to hold meetings in New York
school buildings without any official
discrimination whatever against it,
the American Civil Liberties Union
has announced its first public meet
ing, to be held at Stuyvesant High
School, First Ave. and 18th St.,
Thursday, at s p. m.
A years controversy in which the
Board of Education, the State De
partment Of Education, the State
Supreme Court and various civic and
patriotic organizations was involved,
has preceded this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Coal, Iron Police
Aided by Sheriff
in Fighting Strike

PITTSBURGH, June Coal and
iron police are precipitating a reign of
terror in the big smoke and SCOT"
area around Pittsburgh affected by
the coal strike. With hundreds Of
strikers and their families being
evicted from their shabby clapboard
homes by deputy sheriffs on the or
ders Of the coal bosses, with nom
union companies arming their work.
ers and doubling their guards, the
whole region is taking on the appear
ance Of bitter warfare.
Not far behind the privately paid
and armed coal and iron police is
Sheriff Braun of Allegheny County
who has armed his deputies with high
powered rifles and given orders to
shoot to kill strikers. Coal and iron
police admit having fired repeatedly
at strikers, who in several instances
have sought to defend themselves.
Union officials have advised Sheriff
Braun to watch the coal and iron po-
lice, rather than the strikers, as the
main cause of violence in the Pitts
burgh district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Plumbers Helpers to
Picnic in Bronx July 10

A picnic for the benefit of the
striking plumbers helpers will be
held Sunday, July 10th at Pleasant
Bay Park, Unionport, the Bronx.
Several organizations have prom
Used to cooperate with the American
Association of Plumbers Helpers in
making the affair success. They are
the Amalgamated Food Workers
Union, Chinese Workers Association,
the Armenian workers organization,
and several sports labor organiza-
lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Supreme Court Hears
New York Khan Appeal

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Argu-
ments Of the constitutionality of a
New York State Law requiring the
Ku Klux Khan and other organiza-
tons to file lists Of members with
state authorities, will be heard by the
United States Supreme Court on Oct
ober 3, it was announced today.
The case is on appeal Of George
Bryant, Of Buffalo, n. Y, alleged
member Of the Khan for a decision
of the New York Court Of Appeals
sustaining the law, known as the
Walker Act.
Bryant claims that the act Is I'M
constitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Chile DictatOrs Seek
Loan From Wall st.

Quickly following the establish
ment Of fascist dictatorship. in
Chile, announcement was made yes
terday that the National City Bank
has sent two officials to the South
American country to negotiate a
loan. One Of the first acts of the
dictatorship was to name the Ma
titQnal City Bank as financial agent,
with hopes of fat subsidies from Wall
st.
Colombia, another South American
country Is negotiating with New
York bankers for a $6O,O0O,OO0 loan,
most Of which win be applied to rail-
roads, according to explanations. o.
aka, Japan is seeking s50,O0O,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Pittsburgh Coal and
Terminal Firm Figure
in RumOr of Mergers

Rumors on Wall Street, backed by
advances in stock, indicated that the
VIGOROUSLY non-union Pittsburgh Coal
Co. may consolidate with the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Co. into the big
gest bituminous producer in the coun-
try. A further merger linking the
new company with the Pittsburgh &
West Virginia Coal Co. was also dis
cussed. Pittsburgh Coal scared eight
points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
1000 DrGSSmakGrS
Picket -Four Shops;
Zimmerman Freed

More than 1000 dressmakers and
cloakmakers held a successful picket
ing demonstration yesterday morn
ing, centering their activities on 3Sth
Street between 18th and Sth Avenues,
where four shops having strikes are
located.
The fright wing guard that Sig
man promised to give to the bosses
turned out to be an utter failure.
About 20 right wingers including the
office force from the international
headquarters on 18th Street, marched
to the dress market led by Mollie
Friedman, vice-president Of the In
ternational.
No Workers.
Very few actual workers We're in
the line. In addition to the stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers and clerks, most
of the others were former business
agents who were ousted when the left
wing gained control Of the union.
The police and the right wingers
beat up Charles S. Zimmerman, man
ager Of the Dress Department Of the
Joint Board and Monia Pearlman, ac-
tive member Of Local 0. Zimmerman
was then arrested but discharged
when brought before Magistrate
McQuade in Magistrates Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
children Lose CitlrenshIp.

WASHINGTON, June .--Ameri-
can citizens who are born and live
abroad may deprive their children of
citizenship through non-residence, the
supreme court ruled today.
The decision, rendered in the case
Of Chin Bow. Chinese child. is OK
pected TO affect large number Of
claimants TO American citizenship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Functionaries Meeting.

A conference Of the functionaIies
Of Section 1 viii be held Thursday
evening, 6 D. M, at 81 East 10th
Street. All those concerned must at
tend as important business will be
acted upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Helps DAILY WORKER.

Subsection BIB of the Workers
(Communist) Party is donating one
days pay to The DAILY WORKER
in the present emergency. Thirty
dollars has been collected already.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Bronx symposium Fridar.

The breaking of relations between
the Soviet Union and Great Britain
will be discussed at a symposium, Fri
day evening, $50 p. M, at 542 East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Airplane Abduction,

Los ANGELES, Cal, June g.
Charles La Jotte, aviator, said to
have kidnapped Miss Noreen Burke,
beautiful San Diego society girl. from
Ryan Field at San Diego yesterday,
was arrested today as he alighted
from his plane at a landing field
here. Miss Burke was with him
when he landed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Discuss China.

The diplomatic break between
Great Britain and the Soviet Union
will be discussed at meeting Friday
evening at Clinton Great Central Pal
ace, 80 Clinton Street. The speakers
viii be Alexander Trachtenberg, Re-
becca Grecht, Kopel and others. Pat
Devine, chairman. Admission free.
Auspices of Section 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
The Left Wing in the Garment Unions
BIZ MARGARET LARKIN

This the concluding astatent of Miss Laras story Of
the struggle of the Uorkes III the Ne0 YORK; needle trades against
official Bureaucracy and corrupt leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
Bath Beach Meeting

An open air meeting viii be held
Thursday evening at Bath Avenue and
Goth Street, Brooklyn. Sacco and Van
zetti and the Chinese situation will
be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW Y0RK-NEw JERSEY

Section One Open Air Meetings.
A Saeco and Vanzetti open air
meeting will be held tonight at Rut-
gers Square.
Another meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 10th Street and
Second Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

145th Street. Admission free. all well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-07

sacco and vsnzetti Shall Not Die!
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
YOUTH IN U. s. ILLEGALLY
 IS ORDERED DEPORTED
Branded By Turks as Boy, He Fled to France. Mexico and
 America

Reywand karamian, aged 20, who vas branded from his hips to his knees by the Turks before he could escape from his native country Persia. must leave his only relative in the world. his brother Jacob. on an exile from this city for al least a year. He entered this country il- legally through Mexico and will be deported Thursday James F, O'Brlen. director Of Anericanization work here, said that he might be able to arrange for the youths re- turn in 2 year.
 When karamian was a small boy his body was terribly maimed by the Turks SO that he could not pray. The boy escaped to France and later made his way to Mexico. He was smugcled into this country but was apprehandci and the case inyesti- gated. He was allowed to stay in this country q year before deporta- tion and the years ends Thursday. He will report to Ellis Island.
 Mir. O'Brien interceded for the youth at Washington and he will be allowed 10 go 10 Canada Instead Of his native land. Mir. O'Brien has arranged for a new hearing on the case which will be held in one year and it Is possible that the exile will be allowed 10 return to this country.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
City Items

Take your mother. sweetheart, to see The Absent minded Bride groom" and get a good laugh T. A. B. hall. Nov. 1s-17.-adv.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay Is investi- sating a report by Stanley Dyek of 50 Magnolia street that $50 was stolen out of his trunk last week.
 New Lunch Specials. Cowelra- advt.
 The second degree will be worked In full form upon a class of candi- dates at the regular weekly meeting of Lexington Lodge. I. o. o. F., in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening.
 Every line Is a heart-breaker. so come along to the T. A. B. hall Nov. l6.17.-adyt.
 Bills to the amount of $71,Se5.32 will be offered to the common coun- ell for approval by the finance com mittee of the council tonight.
 Blue Plate and Specials. 11-2 and s-S daily at the Blue Swan. 40 Main St.. opp. Strand Theater.-Advt.
 Citizens Free Bed Fund Benefit Burritt hotel, Dec. 3. afternoon or evening. Bridge and dinner.-advt,
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-$22s McCabe. 4s Walnut St. Tel. 454.- advt.
 The report of the town clerk for the month of October shows 142 births and 37 marriages. In the month of September there were 125 births and 51 marriages.
 Dr Laughter said that "The Ab- sent-minded Bridegroom" i. a sure cure for the blues T. A. B. hall, Nov. 16-17.-advt.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sholo- man of 50 Concord street and died two hours later.
 A Nash suit or overcoat. s229O. J. Ryan, 1S4 North St. Phone 1909. .advt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis York of Southampton, England, arrived in New York city yesterday and will visit Mrs. James McDermott of Main street. this city.
 Good coal makes warm friends. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- Advt
 John P Mcguire, Jr., 10 year old son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Mcguire of 102 Linwood street. is under med ical treatment for an infection of the right hand, resulting from a cut.
 Meat market and grocery store for sale, good business location, attrac- Office.-Adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
DOZEN FAMILIES
 INVITE CHILDREN
fatherless Kirkpatrick Children
 Offered Homes

New York, Nov. Is UP)-The three Kirkpatrick children. left for seven years in the care of a father dying of consumption, found a dozen homes open to them today.
 Their plight was discovered sun day night, when they were found iran'ically trying to fan air into the lungs of their father as he sasped his last in their rooms in Brooklyn
 Today tho mother. Mrs. Magnolia kirkpatrick Of Northumberland, Pa, tho loft them in 1920, was here wanting 10 take care or them. She was stranger to them.
 Hugh Oliver, Of Portland. Ore. an oiI friend Of the father, has tele- sraphed offering them a home. Their paternal grandfather wants them to live with him in Alabama. Another offer has come from an aunt in the state of Washington, Strangers who read Of the case in the newspapers have begged for permission to adopt them.
 The father, James Kirkpatrick, was formerly T pharmacists mate in the navy. Alter he vas left with the care of the children, Victoria, now 14; Robert. II and Donald, { he obtained work at the navy yard here. Despite his affliction, he kept the little family together.
 Tn the last year, when he finally took to his bed for good, he would ask no help. Financed by sick leave pay, he drafted for the children typewriter rule of life which they followed religiously. Victoria was the mother" and the others were to obey her. They rose at cer- tain hour. washed, went to school, had lunch. came home. studied, went to bed. all on a precise military schedule. Neighbors frequently re marked what attractive, pleasant and well-kept children they were.
 Then the father died and the chill dren's society since has taken care Of them.
 The mother arrived last night. William l.. Vetter, Of the Brooklyn Children's society, said the surrogate court will decide their fate.
 If he desires it. l will investigate 10 determine If the mother is a fit guardian for the children. or if Mir. Oliver. the grandfather, or the aunt would be better guardian" he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
IINITtTID\ OF CLAIMS

At court of Probate holden at New Hr!fain within and for the Hsrri,t or h"rNu, 'n the County of Iomr,rd and sat" of ronro.'j.u, ou tHe 10th da. a' Nosnwlnr {. IT, I0-5
 Present. HauHr1 r. t,nnruo~ Tsq it'1" On mnti"H of Marian Uctl}ar or FI N" Nr'ar #s l..@".'5,v or tUa 'n.' w'V and .a,amcrt or Iizafo c. iL'l'!ar. late or New Britain. within < q district ds.,a4oI.
 Th's Court doth Ger.ee 'Nat sN nonths l." allowed end Umt"3 for the ~r"di'ore "f saId estate to exhibit their o'rims against 'ho samo to rc ENac4- '-[v an' directs flat public rut!.,. bt -' on "f '1.. orG.r hv aH,,~' -siaE ln a atrar'r ruu'J-u,d n. -.H N,w I.rlr.Ha. '...a= rnr'a'ou tu r.IE d.- t' n, r.. as ? ,nsy '4-r.o. n j.." .nt. a.sN post i aaH 'pnu or >'w E'r" r. l.a'.-' rh" 1ra.- ~nor. ru- 'i- -"a last uU,t auI r,tu,n make.
 ''rtIG'd from Record
 Rt}NNHp F GArFNET, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
LIMITATION or CItInS

'' 'orrt of Probate hnIdcr at Nov Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in tu" 'ouuty Of Hartford and state "f 'pn"e"tt"ut. on tue 10th day or N"tomh"r X r. 1a@-.
 Present. Bernard r. GaGucy. Esq. Judge on auction of Anna Browl Q, ~''d New FritHiu, R. Ey--urrIx af tL.. '7't will aud testament or ctar,rs Rraua "r 'hari's Brown, iarr of New Britain, "t,lun said district dc,ca-ea.
 This 'our, doth G..ror that six 'nm'hs h" allowed and limited tpr ,r. realtors of saI "4turr to czu!M- their Ioims against th" san" to tuc Eyyru- 'rlN ard directs that public notice b. -F'n Of 'HIS "rIor by adTcrti.iuE 1n a u2"rpapr" rrhhsu,d iu said Now Rr;r- a'o. and having cjr ugation in safI 'tstrOc' and ls posting a copv ruer.oF 'H 'h" rurN sign poet lu saId town uf New Erf''.n. nearest 'no place WG"r. ''., 9aenoscI last dw"l' and irruru make.
 f'"r'.tsJ from Record
 BERN Ni;U r GNFIE1:I, Judgr.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
SlO0,00O DONATED FOR NEW BUILDING
Berkeley Divinity School to Be
 Moved to New Haven

New Haven, Nov. 1e.-lP-Pre-
 liminary gifts amounting to nearly s10o,oOo have been contributed to the fund being raised for a new site and buildings in New Haven for the Berkeley Divinity school
 winch has been located for three quarters of century in Middle town, 1t was announced today by Samuel A. York. president Of the Merchants National bank, fund treasurer. The total sum needed to s1 1,0o0, ,00o, Mir, York said.
 "We plan to complete the fund by January ] in order to open the school in New Haven by September, 1928, when Connecticut will cele- brate the two hundredth anniversary of Bishop Berkeley's remarka ble voyage to America in his attempt to World" said Mir. York "The fact that the Berkeley fund now stands at s94,145 without any general solicitation on the part of our con- mittees indicates the interest not only in Connecticut but elsewhere in the removal plan and the wide ap- preciation of what significant step we are taking towards a better trained ministry" Most of the gifts came from Connecticut, Mr. York said
 Among donations are three memorial gifts of s1O,ooo each. Mir. York gave one such gift, a memorial to the late Bishop Edward S Lines, of Newark, who died last month.
 Another gift of s1O.o0O was from Mrs. Frederick J. Kingsbury of New Haven. in memory of her husband who died last summer and who served for many years as trustee of Berkeley. 4 third memorial was given by Bishop Robert l.. Paddock, formerly bishop Of Eastern Oregon until his resignation. now of New York. and Mrs. Paddock.
 Bishop Paddock designated the names of ten outstanding Berkeley graduates to be memorialized by this gift:
 Bishop Edward $. Lines of New ark one of the great leaders of the church.
 Bishop D. T. Huntington Of Ank- ing tChina.) A native of Hartford and a graduate of Yale. Bishop C.. F. Mosher of the Philippines.
 Bishop L, C, Wells of Spokane (r"signcdD.
 "Dr. John Rinney-for many years professor of Hebrew at Berke- Icy and dean from 1899 to 1903. pr. Ernest Der Miel, Hartford during his life probably the best known and most popular of all the clergy i'll Connecticut. He laid down his life at an carly age after much suffering endured as the result of his labors as chaplain to the field hospitals of the 26th division dur ing the World war.
 "Dr. John N. Lewis, Waterbury, also a chaplain of the World war well known as the first citizen of the important industrial city of Water- bury.
 "Rev. Arthur J, Gammack. Fitch burg. Key. George B. Gilbert, mis- sionary q Middlesex county, Con- n"cticut. He has done work among the country people which had at tracted attention throughout the | nited States. A fearless and uncon- Ventional apostle to the poor of the 
 "Dr. samuel Smith >Drury, head master Of St. Paurs school, Con- cord, N. II.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
IINl1tIID\ or CLAIMS

N' '"n"- or Probate NoIt,u 7- New h.f"u ".tuu sad for ttr b.s-rtut nr f"r'i0, '7 rro rrrufy "t Iarraar1 und ." "f on'.,. 'r.0t. oI r'r. lita l.y cr = ..Htfr. \ V. lf--
 lroe n' E"jnard r. Gafu't. Tut. Judge. 0n motion Of tuun T;a2at5s nr said New Britain. aa Exo.utrlE of 'hc last will and testament of Thomas Ra- 7atis. late ot New Britain. within saCd district dnceasod
 This Court doth decree tGat six month. ho allowed and liu''.d 'or the creditors of said estate to cGNtMt their "Iaima gea.ust 'Ho same io tho I-Ner'I- 'ri' and direct, that mtrs l.uf.." he gwen of 'tjs order h7 Ha. ..tj..a, In a .'"sloper luhliz.rd Nu . H Ecr Hlt- -". and t5N1re .rua.f"u w .aid '-tr'.'. and l." Jn-rl .nrv tn.rc"t 'l tho ruh'a, sign pn-r r ..td rp"n of NV R itaiu. nearest fN" place where the deceased 'asf dWeIt nuI return make.
 ferfldoI from Record.
 BERNARD r. GArFHEY, Judge,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
WIFE DESER7ER
 GETS ONE YEAR
Former Policeman Sentenced to
 State Prison

Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 16 UP)- Joseph (. Dever. former Plainfeld policeman, was sentenced today to one year in the state prison at Tren- ton for assertion.
 Mrs. Dever and the child born shortly after her husband had fled from Plainheld last March r, with Mrs. Linda Bache. wife of wealthy in court.
 Francis Gordon. counsel for De- yer, appealed for mercy, saying "he has been taught by his bitter eXperi- ence and would now make a model father and husband"
 The plea was denied. with the comment:
 There is no evidence before the court to indicate that Dever has learned a lesson or that he would make a model husband. His case was aggravated by the fact that he. police officer sworn to uphold the law, deliberately broke it." Patrolman Dever was a popular member of the Plaintield police. His brief romance with the steel mans wife resulted in considerable notori- ety for both. They were found in Columbus, Ohio. few months aft CT they left Plainfield.
 Brought back to Union county Dcver spent more than two months in jail because no one would 20 his bond Bachc immediately started a divorce action which is still pending in chancery court, He also success fully defended an action brought by Mrs Bache 10 obtain custody of their fourteen year old son. The boy is heir 10 an estate of s300,o00 left by his real father. He lives with Bach".
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1927

taxing district, new noteA 36o.o00, first taxing district, renewals $1oo.- ooo
 The following appropriations to carry the city through to the end of the fiscal year, November 30. 1927. were also voted and are to be advertised: General city. S150.ooo: first taxing district, s5o,ooo: second taxing district s400; third taxing district s400.