davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
HALE SCHOOL HAS
DIPLOMAS FOR 209
North End Junior High Prepar.
Ing for Close Of Term
REV. 7. s. dunn TO SPEAK
Committeeman William H. Day to
Present Certificates at Graduation
Exercises Thursday Afternoon IN
School Auditorium,

School Committeeman William RI.
Day will present diplomas to aoa
graduates of the Nathan Hale Jun
ior High school and Rev. Theodore
S. Dunn, assistant pastor of the
South Congregational church, will
deliver the address at graduation
exercises to be held in the school
auditorium Thursday afternoon at
: O'Clock.
The program will be as follows:
March, Queen City
School Orchestra
Invocation
The Land Where Hate Should Die
Dennis Mccarthy
Leonore Barrett
Our School Clubs
Eliza beth Brln
Music, Indiana Moon
School Orchestra
Address TO the Graduating Glass
Rev. Theodore S. Dunn
Alma Mater Song
Graduating Glass
Presentation Of Diplomas
Member OF the School Committee
William H. Day
America
Audience
The members Of the graduating
class are as follows:
Frank Abramowicz Nellie Adams,
Lena Attieri. Anna Akacki. Neroni-
ca Ammon, Margaret Andrews, Wal
ter Andrukiewicz. Dorothy Arneth.
Matthew Avitable, Victoria Babiak,
Evelyn Badolato, Sophie Bajek. An
thony Bajkowski. Michael Bakaysa,
Balducci. Leon Bancuvich,
Edmund BartusieWic7. Ieanore Bar
rett, Victory Baylock. Jennie Rien-
kowski, Sidney Block, Mary Roilard,
Lawrence Botticelli, Irene Eoyaiian,
Elizabeth Brin. Frank Bronco, Mary
BubroWi"cki. Lucian Budnlk. John
Burns. Annie Buzzi, Stanley Cabay.
Mary Gallery. Fanny talvo, Sebas-
tian Cannata. Lila Capitano, Carl
' ul 'Hpli. tNoplll' ''hdld, IyuNd
hadzieuicz, Ladislaus Charamut,
Marion Chsmark. Alexander Chile
bowicz. Ramona Cianf1one, Dorothy
Cohen, Helen Cohen. Mary Cop,
Thadeus Curylo. Mary Czarna. Mary
Czoch. Stanley pahkowski. Nina
Dsnkcvitch, John pastyck, David
DaNidian, Joseph Defazio, Joseph
pemeseryich, Armando Dll1oreto.
William Dorsey
Hedwig Ouch. Blanche Dudack,
Peter Dyryanka. Frances Early.
Charlotte Ericsson. John Fetzko,
Ruth Flagg. Helen Tiss. Anna Gallo
Stella Gay, Herbert Geisinger, Olga
Gelatin. John Gerent. stephen Ger
ent. Frank Gisnoll. Alice Gingras.
Jeannette Gorbach. Stanley Gorski.
Mary Grace. George Grip John
Gromko. Bruno Gutovski, Stanley
Guozdz. Marie Hahn, John Halloran,
Annie Hanson. Marion Hartigan.
Anna Hehir. Edwin Hooer. Elsie
Hutton. Cecilia Jablonsk,, John
Jacunski, Sophie Jaffe, Mary Jarek.
Peter Jawin. Helen Jurczak. Mary
Lou johnson. Ralph Johnson. Davis
karbonic. stanley kalkovskl. Jean
nette Kama. August kata, Gertrude
keough. Jose phine kerelezva. John
X kerin. John kistulinec, Almo Klein
Doris kle't. Leo kolodziei,
Sidney koplowitz. C,eneyieve kosa-
kou ski. Julis kotyk
Mary koNalczyk. Theodore ko-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
T|LS0N SAYS He
LACKED SUPPORT
Believes Delegation Should Have
Backed Him Strongly
is NOT A "SQUAWKER"
Declares the Fact That ROraback
Held Out For President Coolidge
Made II Hard For Connecticut
Delegation.

New Haven. June 10 tPt--Col.
John Q. Tilson floor leader OF the
House of Representatives, who with
drew from the race for the vice
presidential nomination at Kansas
City last week, last night said that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

morning. II was the last graduation
N which the degree of bacrclor of
science will be given.
President Ernest Martin Hopkins
1S honorary degrees as
follows: Master OF arts. Hugh Al
corn, states attorney Of Hartford
CONTINUED on Faye o0)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Rivers Rising

Kansas City. Mo. June 10 U-r,
90 Rivers IN the southwest continued
'helr rise today threatening TO
continued on Page .n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
DARTMOUTH GIVES
Degree TO ALC0RN
ConierS Master Of Arts on Hart.
ford County States Attorney
MOSES ALSO RECOGNIZED
New Hampshire senator Is Made a
Doctor OF Laws With En- Sccrc-
tary OF War Newton u. Baker
Others Honorcd,

Hanover. n. H., June 10 tP-Thc
largest graduating class in the his
tory OF Dartmouth college, conf
prlsing 3S3 seniors. was awarded
d' grees at the commencement eNcr-
clses held in Webster hall this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Continued on Page ,1)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 19)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Continued on Fage c0)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

tSlOn. The F2CellJ SCSSlON IS the second one during 1928 due to tie time of meeting having been changed from the beginning to tie latter part of the year The neat annual meeting will be held in the fan of 1929 on date to be an Inounced later.
 Any changes in present Regula- tions recommended by the Commis- sion at the session just concluded, will not become effective until after July 1, 1929 New game law circu- lars will be printed and distributed in time to be in the hands of inter ested persons before July 1st.
 A lesser number of letters con- jtaining recommendations for changes iii Regulations were receiv- ed during the present year than during previous years. Continuing the policy to make as few changes las necessary in the Regulations, there were but few changes and Icorrections recommended this year. Among these were the following which include only one change ill seasons or bag limits on big gamc.
 FOR PROPAGATION
 The present policy of the Com mission in the issuance of permits to capture wild live fur-bearers cut |of season for propagation purposes, was modified slightly to care for changing conditions in the fur farming industry, and change has been recommended in Regulation No. to permit persons taking live wild fur-bearers during the open Season to retain them alive for pro- pagation after the close of the sea- son, under a permit from the Con- mission
 CARIBOU
 The present Regulation providing three districts and a like number of open seasons for the taking of cali bou, has been fond to be confusing in the two districts South of Flr District 3 divided by the Alaska Range and Ahklun Mountains, and in the third district described as Flu, District 3, the residents have been forced to become violators to provide themselves with necessary meats :'croughc Ut the year. 1'o correct these conditions it has been recommended that for the taking of caribou but two districts be made and theee be that part of 1A'a ka south of the Arctic Circle and that part North of the Arctic Circle. In the former district the open season to be from August 20 to December |31 and in the latter district there be no cosed season. It has been re-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
LARGE BROWN BEAR

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- FILE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
GAME MEETING COMES TO END;;
 FEW CHANGES
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION SESSION AT JUNEAU OVER;
 RECONMENDAT

Completing their fifth annual meeting, the Alaska Game Commls sion adjourned after an II day ses-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

comricnded that the bag linll, for residents be five anilrals throuei. : out Alaska, excepting on the Alaska Peninsula where the limit be two animals throughout the TefIlvory, excepting on the Alaska Peninsula, and there it be reduced to one.
 LARGE BROWN BEAR
 To permit livestock raisers on certain islands of the Kodiak Afognak Island Group to protect their property, it has been recom- mended that the present Regula- tion permitting he killing of dan- gerous animals be modified to per- init residents to protect their stock.
 Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

ICE CREEPERS AT J. l.. Graef.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
| { Wis MACHINE
bETRAYS MINERS
IN DYING MOVE
Agrees to Reduction
Of S1.65 In
Wages
Men Are Incensed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-With
the new miners union looming as
the one hope for the men in the coal
fields, the Lewis -Fishwick machine,
acting in the name of the wreck they
have made of the former United
Mine Workers of America, yester-
day agreed with the coal barons to
accept a contract by whose terms a
reduction of $1.65 will be effected in
the wages of the already impover-
ished miners.
Six dollars and thirty-seven cents
will be the new scale for shift men
and $5.85 for top men. The Jack
sonville scale called for $3.50 per
day.
The agreement has been reached
after negotiations drawn out by the
participants to six weeks duration.
Expressions of intense resent
ment are reported from all sections
of the Illinois fields where news of
the new settlement has penetrated.
Denunciation of the settlement and
open scorn for the machine on the
part of the miners are about equally
mingled.
The settlement is believed to have
given a tremendous impetus to the
feeling for a new miners union
among the miners in Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
FUR union DRIVE
WIDENS IN SCOPE
To Call 9th ST. Block
Meeting

Extending the scope of the organ
ization drive recently inaugurated
with such success, the Joint Board
Furriers Union yesterday announced
that it had spread the campaign of
organization to the field of "fur
trimming departmental factories. y
Work in the fur trade proper in the
meantime is going on full speed
ahead.
The departmental shops" are
those fur trimming factories estab-
lished by the Sigman cloak manufac-
turers who are signed up with Sig
man, and who use fur trimmings ex-
-tensively on their product. The fur
manufacturing departments they
have established offer the same in
tense exploitation to the furriers
employed as are forced upon the
cloakmakers in the other depart
ments in the shop.
The first strike called by the Joint
Board in this new drive was called
against the firm of Kaminsky, Fried
Continued on Page Taoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
new APPEAL OF
WOODL CASE
COMES UP SOON
3 Workers Face 5-Year
Jail Terms; Charge
"Sedition"
|. L. d. Leading Fight

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PITTSBURGH, August. 31.-Al-
though the Workers (Communist) }
Party has just been placed on the
ballot in the state of Pennsylvania,
a vicious campaign to drive the Par
ty underground is being pushed in
this section of the state.
Three Workers Framed.
Three workers of the little steel
town of Woodlawn near here are
facing five-year prison sentences.
Arrested in a "red raid" on Armis-
tice Day, November IL, 1926, Pete
Muselin, Milan Reseter Sand Tom
lima will go to the state workhouse
soon as result of the energetic
efforts of the combined forces of the
local, state and private police of the
Jones & Laughlin steel corporation,
unless the workers of the United
States join in the campaign for their
release which is being conducted
by the International Labor Defense.
Argue Appeal September "a.
On April Is, 1928, the superior
court affirmed the judgment in the
case of the three workers. An ap-
peal against the decision of the su-
perior court was made to the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania, and
the case will be argued on Septem-
ber "a.
Several workers were arrested
but five were held for court charged
with violation of the Anti i-Sedition
law of Pennsylvania. Of these, the
case against Steve Bratieh has beer
dropped, and another has left the
state.
The charges against the workers
were quashed on two occasions be-
cause they were "too indefinite to
support conviction" but they were
finally indicted in the court of
Quarter Session of Beaver County,
a court controlled by the Jones and
Laughlin Steel corporation.
Prejudiced Judge, Jury.
The case was tried in an atmos-
phere of the most frenzied and blat-
ant prejudice, and the foreman was
a notorious klu-kluxer of Ambridge,
Pa.
Muselin, war veteran, is a bar
ber and was secretary of the bar
bers local in Weodlown and known
as militant. Reseter, also a veter-
an of the world war, is a butcher
and was secretary of the Creation
Benefit society. lima is a steel
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
JAIL 5 MINERS FOR
AIDING IN NEW UNION

WASHINGTON, August 81
Five miners received sentences rang
ing from four to eight months in
prison for participating in the new
miners movement, as was brazenly
admitted by Judge Erwin Cummins
yesterday when he fumed that the
movement "is part of the Commu-
nistic scheme to steal union organi-
cations and make them communis-
TIC"
The four defendants were the VIC
tins of a frame-up in which they
were accused of beating up scab
who worked in a non-union coal
company that had been struck by the
new union forces.
Despite the violent hatred shown
by the capitalistic judges in the nu-
merous arrests, in which it was
clearly seen that they are doing the
bidding of John L. Lewis and the
mine operators, the movement for
the establishment of the new union
is gathering headway. The new
mine union convention is scheduled
for September 9, in Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
PH|LA. WORKERS
FL0UT POLICE
To Hold Red Election
Rally and Picnic

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-De-
claring that it will continue its
open-air meetings in spite of the
terrorization and persecution of the
police, who have broken up meeting
after meeting and arrested many
speakers, and that it will continue
with its preparations for the huge
election campaign picnic On Labor
Day at Schuetzen Park, where Ben
jamin Gitlow, vice-presidential cam
didate Of the Communist Party, wiki
speak, the Eastern Pennsylvania
Campaign Committee has issued a
statement here today for the press.
The statement declares;
"The arrest of Irving I.azar on
Tuesday, August 81, on the charge
of making seditious utterances at
an open-air meeting of the Workers
(Communist) Party at 18th and
Reed Sts., Philadelphia. shows to
what extent the Philadelphia polit-
ical machine serves the capitalists
by suppressing the meetings of the
only Party Of the workers in the
present election campaign. The ar
rest Of Herbert Benjamin, the dis
trict organizer Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, occurred on the
same night, for the "crime" of walk
ing into the police station at 18th
st. and Snyder Ave. and asking for
Continued on Page TWo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
U.S.SR. TO SIGN KELLOGG PACT WITH SHARP CRTTICISN
.eU Kansas
Drve Against
Communists

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 31@
An attempt to drive the Workers
(Communistl Party in Kansas un-
derground is seen in a series of new
criminal syndicalism charges that
are being started in Kansas.
The charges are being made
against workers and members of the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
state. who were arrested at the
Sacco-Vanzetti meeting held in the
city on the anniversary of the mur-
der of the two martyrs. Hugo
Oehler, district organizer for the
Workers (Communist) Party; Mat
thew Cushing, young packing house
worker and a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the district
Y oun G Workers (Communist)
League, and nine others were ar
rested either for speaking or at
tending the meeting. Of these,
eight will be charged under the
criminal syndicalism law. All eight
are members of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party.
Meat Interests Caused Arrest
The arrests were, made at the in
stigation of the Armour Company
officials, who called on the police
Continued on Page FiUe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
CLER|CALS FLOCK
TO REV. THOMAS
Ministers Committee
Aids Reformists

The pink and bourgeois tone of
the socialist party, and it's conser-
vative appeal, becomes glaringly
evident by the formation of Min
listers Committee for Thomas and
Maurer, socialist candidates for
president and vice-president, re-
spectively. The committee was
formed under the impetus of Harry
w. Ladder, with the aid of some
ministerial and bishopric adherents.
The appeal sent out by the Min
listers Committee reveals on black
and white the weakness of the So
cialist forces, which cater for cler-
ical help for lack of workers sup
port and the absolute and uncondi-
tional negation of the principles of
the class struggle.
The ministers appeal to the ere
iigious people of the country" to
support the socialist party candi-
dates who represent the "intellec-
tual and moral forces in politics"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
IRISH WORKERS
SCORE KELLOGG
Refuse to Participate
In Welcome

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 31.-In
spite of the lavish welcome cere-
monies showered upon Frank B.
Kellogg originator of the latest
fake peace" pact, by the Irish jim
goes who have knuckled under to
British imperialism for many years,
it was learned yesterday that three
big parties in Ireland, the Irish
Communist Party the Fianna Fail,
Eamon de Valera's party, the Labor
Party, refused to have anything to
do with the welcome of the repre-
sentative of United States imperial
ism. Not a single representative
of any of the organizations was
present at the pier on Kellogg's ar
rival.
De Valera and leaders Of the La
Dor Party were invited to the well
coming demonstration by the COM
mittee in charge Of the arrange
ment. But none of them accepted
the invitations, their parties boy
cotting the demonstration COM
pletely.
Irish Communists, going one step
better than the Laborites and the
members of the Fianna Fail, not
only boycotted the welcome of the
American imperialist servant, but
staged a demonstration denouncing
the "peace" pact. Hundreds of
workers were present at the latter
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
POLICE BREAK UP
ELECTION MEETS
Workers Party Scores
Terror

Evidently acting on the instruc-
tions of the coal operators who con-
troll the politicians of the democratic
and republican parties in the anthra-
cite region of Pennsylvania, Chief
of Police Taylor of Wilkes Barre,
broke up a meeting of workers
called to endorse the candidates. OF
William z. Foster and Benjamin Git
low, presidential and -presiden-
tial nominees, respectively, of the
Workers (Communist) Party, on the
afternoon of Aug. 26.
In a statement issued by Emil
Gardos, in behalf of the Anthracite
'sub-district, the police chief and
Mayor Hart of Wilkes Barre are
taken to task for their action and
charged with resorting to every
means to destroy the workers or
ganizations.
The statement follows:
The Subdistrict Executive Com
mittee of the Workers (Cornmunist)
Party of America, protests most Wig
orously against the breaking up of
the Conference called to endorse
William 2. Foster and Benjamin Git
low, the standard bearers of the
Party during the November cleo
Continued on Page Fiue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
NO BAN AGAINST
WAR, INvASIONS
BY pERIALISTS
Powers to "Use Pact
Itself AS Imperialist
Instrument"
Scores Reservations"

Editors Note The foiloUing
despatch transmitted from Moscoao
By the United Press is receiUed at
the moment this edition goes .
press. As previously made clear by
the Daily Worker, the plans Of the
imperialist po1oers IN respect to the
Kellogg Pact are directed against
the Union Of Socialist SoUiet Re-
p,tblics, and to coUer up the gro1oing
ontdgonisms between the capitalist
powers and their plans for 10ar.
The failure to inUite the Souiet
Union to participate IN the negotia-
tio,ts preUious to the signing 1Oas a
denomination of this fact. The dis
patch indicates that the Union of
Socialist SoUiet Republics in ats
struggle against the coming imper-
ialist War 1CilI utilize the signing of
the Pact to demonstrate to the
masses of the World the hypocrisy
of the inperiaIist po1Oers. The
future t0iH shoW that the Union of
Socialist SoDiet Republics is the
only po1oer in the 1oorld today a0hich
in reality struggles against var.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
PLAN HUGE RED
WEEK END DRIVE
Wk'ers to Carry Boxes
with Them to Camps

Today, tomorrow and Labor Day
will mark the close of the intensive
Red Week Campaign, extended from
last week as the answer of thou
sands Of class-conscious workers to
the action of Tammany's Depart
ment of Welfare in banning Red
collections.
Collection boxes and lists will be
seen in many camps and beaches
around Now York over the week
end. Workers of New York are
not taking seriously the statement
of the editor of the United States
Daily to the effect that party af-
filiations of candidate for office
do not count; the class-conscious
workers who are active in the Red
Election Campaign are supporting
their extreme partisanship by col
lecting for and contributing to the
Red Election Fund of the Workers
(Communist) Party, knowing that
party affiliations are the only in
dications of the role of candidates
in labor struggles.
Workers Support Drive.
The professed neutrality Of the
editor of the United States Daily
would be punctured were he asked
whether in his opinion a candidate
of the Workers (Communist) Party
is as acceptable as representative
of either the democratic or repub-
lican machine. The class-conscious
workers for the Red Election Cam
paign agree with him that it doesn't
matter whether the donkey or the
elephant delivers the presidential
address as far as wage-cutting,
speed-up system and union-smash-
ing is concerned.
The Workers (Communist) Party
is engaging in its most vigorous
campaign drive and the response of
workers IS evidence that at last the
two capitalist parties have by their
own anti-labor acts lost their hold
on the exploited workers, and that
Continued on Page TaOo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
300 White Plains Mill
Strikers Continue to
Hold Firm On Demands

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 81.
The strike of 800 carpenters here,
which has tied up almost the COM
plete industry in the city with the
closing of twenty mills, continues
to be as strong as when the workers
stopped work last Monday. The
men have all declared their intention
of continuing their strike until the
manufacturers agree to grant their
full demands.
The strike was called when the 300
cabinet-makers, joiners, benchman
and machinemen walked out with
the same wages that they have been
getting for the five and half day
week.
After the strike had been declared,
the manufacturers met to "negoti-
ate" with the workers. Due to their
anxiety, an early victory is expected
by the striking workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
URGE WOMEN TO
AID COMMUNISTS
Hit Capitalist Parties
On Statement

Urging working women to sup
port the Workers (Communist)
Party, in the elections, the Chicago
Federation of Working Women's Or
ganizations, representing 10000
women, issued the following state
ment:
At the November elections all
working women and working class
housewives must vote.
The program of the Federation
states the following: "to propagate
for the participation of all working
women's organizations in the public
affairs of labor, particularly on such
issues as pertain to the interest of
working women. to develop
political consciousness and activity
among working women and to sup
port labor candidates"
In order to fully carry through,
in all its phases the work of our
Federation all members of the Fed
GRAFTON should take part in the cleo
ton campaign and should become
fully posted on all election issues
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
League Will Dodg e
Monroe Doctrine Issue

+ GENEVA. Aug. 81 (UP).-The
League of Nations will refuse to in
terpret the Monroe Doctrine, it was
understood on good authority today.
The League Council was reported
to have drafted reply at secret
meeting today to Costa Rica's de-
mand for an Interpretation of the
Doctrines application. The reply in
dicates that it is impossible for the
council to comply with the request
because the Monroe Doctrine con-
Germs only the states directly inter-
ested.