davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
nEAl B AT0DQ
RAISE IN
FEAR OF .fON
Organization Work to
Continue

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
FLINT, Mich, July 18.-All de-
partments of the General Motors
Corporation here are seething with
unrest today and plans for organi-
zation in the Auto Workers Union
are going rapidly ahead in spite OF
the effort on the part Of the huge
concern, alarmed at the tremendous
movement it sees developing, to buy
off the striking workers in the
Fisher Body plant.
Tries Bribery"
Increases of a totally inadequate
nature have been granted by the
General Motors Corporation as q
sort Of bribe to the men and the
strike is at present not proceeding
Numbers of the men unable to main
tain life even on the pitiful increase
are seeking jobs elsewhere.
The arrest of Philip Raymond and
Arnold Zeigler, organizers of the
Auto Workers Union, have incensed
the workers. The two leaders, who
have been organizing the men while
Duffy, the A. F. of L. organizer re-
mained passively at the Hotel Dur
ant, were Jailed on charge of pass
ing out handbills.
Protest Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting to protest the ar
rests has been arranged and thou
sands of the exploited General
Motors workers are expected to
rally to demand the release of the
organizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Ex-Premier Giolitti
Dies, Critic of Fascism

CAVOUR, Italy, July 1S.-Gio-
vanni Giolitti, Sc, former premier
of Italy, died here of complication
of diseases. He had been ill for
several weeks.
He was powerful as a "liberal'
leader until the fascists took power,
when he was disposed and was cen
sored for his severe criticism of the
fascist regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
W WOLF, AUSTRIAN
R0YALIST FACES
BURLESQUE TRIAL
Urged Horthy Army to
Kidnap Bella Kun

VIENNA, July 18. - Charged
with urging the Horthy government
to invade Austria with troops for
the purpose of seizing Bella Kun
Hungarian Communist leader, and
carrying him off to torture and
death in Hungary, Colonel Gustave
Wolf, leader of the Austrian mon
archist party, faced mock trial in
the Viennese courts today.
Troops Fill City.
The trial began in a city filled
with troops, before eager crowds
who filled the courtroom.
In spite of the facts in his let
ter to the Hungarian minister. an
pealing to him to urge on his gov
ernment the complete severance of
relations with Austria in event of
refusal by the latter to extradite
Bella Kun. Wolfe, who is technical
ly accused of treason, pleaded not
guilty.
Denies Letter.
He asserted smilingly that he
never had called upon the Hungar-
ian government to invade Austrian
territory for the purpose of seiz-
ing and kidnapping the Communist
leader, although his letter made ex-
actly this appeal.
The monarchist declared that in
stead he had invited the Hungarian
troops to suppress a revolt which
Kun had planned.
Wolf, whose monarchist activities
are disagreeable to the Seipel gov
ernment, was arrested following a
royalist demonstration on May 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
KILL AUT0N0MlST
IN YUGOSL AvIA

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July
18.-The critical situation in Yugo-
slavia has been brought to head
by the assassination of the Mace
donian Nationalist leader Ivan
Michaloff, the second Macedonian
autonomist to be killed within few
days. General Protogoherov having
been shot on July s.
Momcilo Ivanow, also member
of the Macedonian autonomist or
ganization, is near death having at
tempted suicide in fear of police
action following local disturbance
in which the Belgrade chief-of- police
and noted government terrorist,
Lazitch, was killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
SLAVES "INDUSTRIANs" !"
Goodyear Rubber Co. Coins a Synonym

mean victory over Goodyear's ef-
ficiency experts, for he started at
35 cents an hour.
Only Industrians may vote in
Goodyear's company union; only
they may carry grievances through
the industrial democracy over the
works managers head to the presi-
dent and even the board Of directors
OF course no Industrian has ever
shown such disloyalty and ingrati
tude as to appeal from the works
managers edict firing or disciplin-
irg him.
Industrians also have the priv
.ilege of belonging 70 the Rubber
Workers Union, Goodyear boasts
But-and what but--Industrians
"must leave their union at the door
when they enter the factory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Considered New Trial
For Cop Who Murdered

Hearing on application for rev
trial for the murderer policeman,
Daniel ]. Graham, based on testi-
mony by George Appel, condemned
convict, that he was the real mur-
derer Of Judson II. Pratt, paymas-
ter, was formally closed today.
An affidavit stating that there
was no basis in fact Of appeals tes-
tinony and that prior to his con-
vict'on Graham had offered to plead
guilty to a lesser charge than mur-
der in the first degree was intro
duced in court.
The policeman's execution is sched.
uled for the week Of August 6, hav-
ing been postponed from the week
starting yesterday by Governor
Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
British Jobless Grow

LONDON, July 1S (UP).-An in
creasingly serious unemployment
situation was shown to be growing
worse when official figures yester-
day gave the number Of worthless
people registered with the govern
ment July 9 as 1,242, ,000--25,000
more than in the previous week and
206,000 more than at the corre-
sponding time last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
GUSTS
500 COAL MINERS
Mine Car Crashes Thru
Engine House

ASHLAND, Pa, July is (UP) -
Six hundred employees at the Cen
ralia Colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company are idle today as the
result of damages caused when a
mine car crashed through the con-
crete engine house at the mine last
night.
A stationary engine, it was said,
started under it's own volition.
hoisted mine car up a slope and
broke through the engine house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER IN
DRIVE ON MILL PICKETS

NEW bbDf OhD, Mass, July IL.
Public admission of their COM
plete failure to break away even a
small section of workers from the
ranks of the $4,000 strikers, was
made here when the New Bedford
Chamber of Commerce issued a
statement demanding that 'fmass
and house picketing and the forma-
tion of crowds in the vicinity of the
plants" be halted by the police au-
thorities. This, the statement said.
is the reason why no one went to
work when the mill owners invited
the strikers to resume their places
at the looms.
In answer to the statement of the
bosses organization, the New Bed
ford Textile Workers Union de-
clared that "having failed utterly
in their attempts to break the strike
hitherto, the mill owners are now
setting into motion machinery Of
oppression to abrogate the rights of
the strikers to keep scabs from en-
tering the mills by peaceful and
legal means.
Strikers to Resist.
"The union condemns this latest
threat to crush the strike by the
forcible breaking up of the picket
lines, which is the real meaning of
the Chamber of Commerce state
ment, the union declaration says. It
concludes by calling on the entire
population of New Bedford to resist
any attempt the mill owned city au-
thorities may make to launch
police terror against the striking
workers.
The extreme popularity of the
strikers cause among all strata of
the New Bedford population has
been one of the most vital factors
in preventing the adoption of
policy of terror against the workers
Several attempts at attacks or
workers demonstrations such as
the police breaking up of the strike
parade several weeks ago, aroused
storms of indignation. But tn,
mill owners desperation at seeing
the unyielding ranks of the tens of
thousands of workers, gives rise to
the belief that they will now use all
the oppressive machinery of the
state to break the strike.
Greater Demonstrations
The New Bedford Textile Workers
Union declares its policy to be
"nnore and greater mass demonstra-
ticns to meet the coming offensive
of the BOSSES"
Official Flourishes Gun
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 18.
Yesterday evening an official Of
the .Nashewena Mill, named Burton,
strutted to and fro before the picket
line flourishing a revolver and dar-
ing the large numbers of picKets to
"start something"
Burton, however, was exceedingly
diligent to remain always very close
to the two policemen there, who did
nothing to halt the madman.
The answer Of the pickets to the
display was deG.isiye 1auphter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19

who turned Sacco and Vanzetti over
to the electric chair, unembarrassed
by the howls of the red pack"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
.MALICIN REVIEWS
ARCTIC SEARCH
Soviet Flyer to Hunt
For Amundsen

MOSCOW, July 18.-The Soviet
ice-breaker Maligin continued tc
make progress today despite the ex-
tensive ice fields and the heavy
storm which has been raging since
yesterday morning. The Maligin
which has set out to search for the
Amundsen party, plans to skirt the
southeastern shore of Spitzbergen
while the aviator Babushkin, hop
ping off somewhere along the coast
will make reconnaissance flights.
The Maligin will make extensive
searches along this coast and then
steam for Archangel, continuing te
kesp sh@.p ioekout for any traces
of the Amundsen party. The
chances of the Anundsen party be-
ing alive are considered good in So
Wet scientific circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19
Krassin to Continue Search.

hraSS1n to Continue Search.
MOSCOW, July 18 (UP).-The
icebreaker Krassin, which already
has brought 16 men out of the Arc
tic alive after most of them had
given up hope of ever again reach
ing civilization, will not quit its
mercy work until one last search has
been made for II others lost in the
ice bound sea.
The Soviet relief committee de-
cided this today and the Krassin
with its cargo of rescued explorers
was ordered to continue to Advent
Bay to refuel for a second great
search.
The breaker Krassin today met
the rescue ship Braganza at sea and
took aboard an Italian physician to
treat Captain Adalberto Mariana
whose legs were frozen while he was
on the ice.
Aviator Chuknovsky of the Kras-
sin, the Norwegian huntsman Noyes
and the three Italian alpine chas-
seurs of his dogsled party were
transferred to the Braganza.
Possible Amundsen Clew.
COPENHAGEN, July 1s, (UP)
An Oslo dispatch to the Berlingski
Tidend today said the Navy Depart
ment had been advised two fisher
men had discovered wheel tracks on
Bear Island and that might furnish
a clew to the fate of the Latham air
plane in which Roald Amundsen
went to the rescue of members OF
the dirigible Italia.
The fishermen followed the tracks
to dangerous hill, from which there
was a sharp descent into the sea
Near where the tracks terminated
the fishermen reported they found 8
coat, a cap and three broken pieces
of wood. The fishermen believed the
wood might have been from the
Latham plane, although the dispatch
did not indicate the reason for this
belief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-19

MEXICO CITY, July 1s (UP).-
The permanent congressional COM
mittee, that conducts Legislative
business when congress is not in
session, was to meet today to dis
cuss the puzzling problem of the
succession to the presidency as the
Continued on Page Twov
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Pilgrimage To
 Old First Church

The members of the Second Congre- gational church will make their second pilgrimage to the First Church on
 Putnam Heights next Sunday, July ist. Rev. Sherrod Soale. D.D.. of
 Hartford, will be the preacher. Mu- sic will be furnished by the choir of
 the Second Church. Dr. Soule is a native of Windham County, having been born in Hampton, and is one of the best known living authorities on the history of this section of Connecti- cut. The First Church was organized in ITS. and the present building was erected in ISIS. For more than one hundred years it was the leading church in this section, and the church es of Dayville, Putnam and Danielson grew out of it. Last year he people who made the pilgrimage nearly filled the old meeting house. and there was much interest in the address given by Dr. W. s. Beard of New York. It is expected that large number of peo- pie will make the trip to the church on the hill again this year. The service will be held at II a. m., daylight time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Mr. snd Mr.. Ray sherman haye

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Sherman have moved into the house recently pur- chased by them on King street.
 Father G l.. Melancon of South Norbert. Canada, was the guest of Mrs. Armanda Perreault of Wood stock avenue Monday.
 Sunday J. r. Brown of Sawyer Dis trict entertained Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Providence and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mrs. Ida Twist of upper Walnut street entertained over the weekend Miss Helen Whitoleeke also her nephew Carl Tillquist, both of Hart ford.
 pr. Lewis R. Brown, who is super intendent of hospital in Little Rock. Arkansas, has been visiting his moth CT, Mrs. Annie Brown of Church street.
 Carl Weeks motored to New Lon don Friday to attend the Yale-Har- yard boat races, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur TourtelIotte, Misses Lillian and Marion Warren, and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
 Wesley Almas. daughter Irene and son Harvard of Torrington visited Mir. and Mrs. Henry Apley of Walnut street Sunday. Mrs. Apley returned to Torrington with them and from there they will start on an auto trip to Michigan.
 Twelve members of the robed iu- nior choir, with their leader and organist, from the Methodist church of Manchester, Conn, Rev. Mir. Dux- bury's former parish were present Sun day morning at she Methodist church and sang selection beautifully at the morning service and also in the Sun day school. They were accompanied by parents and friends, coming in several autos.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL BAGS
Sent by Children of America to chil-
 dren of Mexico


 The committee on World Friendship Among Children, located in New York City, who sent 1 200 dolls to the chii- dren of Japan as ambassadors of good will from the children of America, with the response from the Japanese children the past winter in sending the beautiful doiis to America, one of which was exhibited at the Putnam Savings Bank. Is now launching a sec nd venture in fostering goodwill among the children of the nations by sending Friendship School Bags to the children of Mexico.
 The bags are very attractive, being eleven by fourteen inches in size. made of fabrikoid in brown, blue and red. embossed in gold and silver. the words World Friendship Among Children. being on each bag in both English and Spanish The bags contain from five to a dozen small articles for use of boys and girls In school work and for play, selected from a given list, be- sides greetings from the donors, sets of picture cards, puzzle pictures, etc. The bags are being sent this summer and will be distributed to the Mexican children by the Department of Eduea- tian of the Mexican government on September 10th Independence Day in Mexico. which is similar to July 4th in this country.
 Local children have manifested q quick response and interest in this un- dertaking. and seven Friendship Bags have been filled from this locality, one each from the pupils in the rooms of Mrs Beatrice Wllber, Miss Gertrude Warner. Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, Miss Lucy Farrows. and Miss Ethel Stra- han of the Israel Putnam school; one from the children of the Smith Street school. and one from the primary school of Abingdon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant iiliAn White in Charge.
 At II am. Holiness meeting; i2 4. Sunday School; 6.15 pm, Saliva ton meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day at pm.
 All are cordially invited to attend Aese meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way. Much rsyer. testimoncy and song.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
MethedIat Church Note.

Rev. John r. Duxhury. Pastor
 Last Sunday about twenty-five people from Manchester, (Mr. Dux- bury's former chureh,l visited our church. The young people compose the junior choir of the Manchester church and sang several selections in the morning service and Sunday school After eating lunch in the dining room they returned home in the afternoon.
 July 4th our school and the North Grosvenordale school will hold a pic. mic at Bates Grove, Webster Lake. All members and friends of the church and school are invited to attend
 The mid-week services will be dis continued for the rest of the summer.
 The Rho Deltas will meet at the home of Mrs. George Pratt this after noon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
PUTNAM ON NEW YORK
 TO BOSTON AIR LINE
(contlnued From Page one)

 | burden as possible. Putnam was one of the cities mentioned as hav- ing appropriated money for a survey the first step.in carrying out the plan of relief.
 Hold Reception
 There were approximately seventy representatives present from thir- tccn chambers of eastern Connecti- cut. From 5.30 until nearly 6.30 o. clock the guests were received in tho Willimantic Chamber of Commerce rooms which oeclpy the second floor of what was formerly the county court house. Secretary Arnold, who is a full time paid secretary, intro auccd the delegates to one another and showed them the fine quarters Of the focal chamber.
 The roast duck dinner was served in the main dining room of the hotel. The tables were decorated with cut flowers and there was { variety of souvenirs at each place also a printed greeting from the VII Iimantic Chamber of Commerce.
 President Fenton welcomed the de legates on behalf of the chamber ana on behalf of Mayor Charles A. Gates who was unable to be present. ClarI Belden of Hartford, executive vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce. presided.
 Form Organization
 Al the business session it was voted that a definite organization be affect. ed by having the president and sec retary of each of the thirteen cham bers conFf .tute an advisory board to meet and outline programs of work to advance the interests of Eastern Connecticut. The first meeting of the advisory board will be held in New London. Monday afternoon July 9th.
 During the evening conversationa music was played by Clifford Donnel ly. Duets were very fayorably re ceived by the audience, these beinp sung by Mrs. k. G. Remington and Mrs. Ruth Herrick Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Congregational Church Note.

KoV. James Y. English. Minister
 Church vacation school. daily Q to ll.30 a. m., June 26th to July 9th. All children from six to twelve years of age are invited to join in the program of worship. study. stories. recreation and handwork.
 Sunday, July ist. 1 a. m., the an- nual pilgrimage to the First church, Putnam Heights. Rev. Sherrod Soule DD. of Hartford will be the preacher.
 Union services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church on the four remaining Sunday in July.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

v The Putnam Patriot is On Sals Thursday Afternoons at the
 Following Pssee=: Putnam News Co.,. Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St. The Mahen Variety Store, Prov idence Street. V. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confec- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening |. May Be Ob tsined Al The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosyenurdale. Grosvenordale Post Office. DouviIle's Store, No. Grosvenor dale.
 Nj. J. Kenney. Mechanicsville. O'Neil's Drug Store, Dayville. Dowe's. Danielson. Pomfret Post Office.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

suhseription Price s200 per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five s@n's
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
LEAVE FOR CAMPING

The Misses Janet Mcintyre and Pauline Rawley leave today accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs A. D. McIn- tyre for Camp Khoo Khoo Khoo, h. dian name for Great Horned Owl The camp is situated on the banks of Lake Winnepesaukee, near Wolfhoro. and is under the direction of Mir. and Mrs. York, formerly of Putnam.
 The girls will remain for a course of nine weeks, while Me. and Mrs. Mcintyre will be returning next week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Bapii.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry F. Hodge, FaafOr Wednesday. Ashford Sunday School Convention was held at First Baptist church, Mansfield,
 Tonight at 7.3O Prayer meeting will be held. Subject. "The God of the Roses."
 Friday at 80. choir rehearsal. Sunday at 10.3O, Worship. Com munion. "The Good Shepherd"
 12. Church school. "The Early Life of Saul.n
 2, Worship. "Tho New Patriotism"
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

Entered as Second Glass Matter ai the Postoiiicc at Putnam. Conn.,, ac rording to the Act of Congress.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
SON BORN TO MRS R. W. THAYER
 WHO WAS MISS OLMSTED

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Robert W. Thayer, of Port Washing ton, l.. l.. June IS, at York House. Mrs. Thayer. the former Miss Nancy Olmsted. is daughter of the Rev. Dr. William Beach Olmsted. head of Pom fret School. and Mrs, 0lmsted.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
In the Churches
s,. Philin.. chnreh Nod.

Rev. l.. r. Wright, Rector Fourth Sunday after Trinity
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

i"uhNh oehN"f ais'i Ati''tF Services :---
 Holy communion 0.30, corporate communion of church school. Holy communion and sermon 10.30. Ser on topic. "The Religion of Primitive Man"
 Monthly meeting of executive com- mittce Monday evening July 2nd 500 ?. m. at the rectory.
 Lobster supper Thursday June 2Sth at home of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Frost, Sunnyside avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Sd. Marr'. Chureh No,r,

Rev. ulric O. Bellerose, pastor. Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; 2 o'clock, & dock, 9.t5 o'clock and lo30 o. ek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
Ely. Minnesota, August 6, 1872

Ely, Minnesota, August 6, 1928
Pursuant to notice, special meet
ing of the Board Of Education OF In
dependent School District No. IL for
organization and transaction OF any
other business proper to come before
stated meeting was called to order at
one o'clock P. NJ, by the Secretary
j. E. Thompson.
Moved and supported that E. H.
Starkman be appointed temporary
Chairman. Motion carried.
The Secretary reported that Joseph
Veranth, Joseph Mantel and Joe Pal
cher, Jr., had qualified as directors for
the district and that their acceptances
were on file. On roll call, the follow
ing members were found to be present:
Palcher, Mantel, Starkman, Thompson
and Veranth. Absent: Lambert.
The Chairman appointed Palcher
and Veranth as tellers and instructed
the members to prepare ballots for the
election of Chairman for the ensu-
ing year. Five ballots were cast.
Thompson receiving votes, Palcher l
vote and Veranth / vote. j. E.
Thompson was declared elected to the
office of chairman for the ensuing
year.
Ballots for the election of secretary
were prepared and resulted as follows: