davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

trIaay evening q p - t.2lr
rehearsal
saturday from 3 g. s. Chrstasas
uarsg ard tree fer a1vs ard girls
sunday az le.S2 a. m ChrlseElAs
servite. Ire choir wiH render IRE
c4asala. -Ehs Nan<er ar9 TIE STAR
hv Staits
- m Ch1reh school The Brth
~ ges1s
Gee D a. Chrssue4s p4xsznt. '-Tac
Messiah by CcrAss ra1s presents
ir rins scenes. wath he4szifzi dxhsInx
s4eess. ths sae~e6 sEary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
>. 20. - -, -
nv p WFF1E- .lll1T
Fourth sunday n A6reVs


Services
see n Holg eewmHuion-
$50 a. RI. CQrgefaEe eeHusHter et
SGn3ay sckcel
aaae a. ~ M1rning HFayer SD ssF
Es
Chr8ssmRs services Mafn5ehs Caglss-
mas ere az o'elQSkA eAeral ccmra-
na0n ard a63ress
see a. RI Chrssn1s DAY holy
eG-lEuznAeH
Ght1rens taFas1uAs eslear1t1cu
Frt1as. neeenseg Ss.k ManEer SER
vsee Ia eeurxh az n ewe6 81
Cnrtssru2s fres aai srtsrsainwe-f 81
tAe Gui3 rivera AT invite4
CasiE rehsarsal ir tes esarch
ThGrSa4y A.
Eexscr's 83ols s,ass. We&nes-szy a.
--Je p @
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

AhoHLay dance ~ill - bed = odd
Felrws Han Or Thursday evening.
December -7sh un8er ne 41spiees IF
tie putuaua Parent Teachers Assoeia-
tiQn- Adams & Bro@r orchestra frew
"a h5zirsvi Mass. wil furnish tire
rizs.e for eancing srem s-12 3 NJ
Aeuiss5an Is cezts--Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Captain Eerucn Wares. in charge
Lie1t. Thor4S Sx4nkie. assistant
At Il a. m Holiness meeting; p
a.. S4n3ay Scneols sis 2. r.. SALIVA
Fier meeting.
Week rixass. Wednesday ard Fri-
lay az : 3 r.
Al are csr3iaIiy invissG = 1stsn3
Ek<se nesstaxx
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20
PUTNAM PERSONALS

VI M-lnies 81 Worcester vas IA
Putnam Tuesday
Ray Fuller OF Hampton ~As in Put
nam on Tuesday.
Mrs Pierre Myers -ss n ~or-
Sester Saturday
Mrs George Vaughan. Jr.. was in
Providence Saturday.
Lewis CArr@u spent Sunday in Dan
ielsou with mis- mother
Paul Peterson spent Sunday in
Worcester with relatives.
Miss Helen Scanned is = patient At
the Day kinbail Hospital
Roland CAueher WITH friends were
in NiIiimantic last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Armand L=sA=ase
spent Saturday IN Providence
There viii be a meeting Of Putnam
Grange Monday. December gath.
MIR. and Mrs. william Sham no
tored 10 Oakland Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Dubois Is IN wiIliman-
tic hospital for 4 major operation.
Mrs. Edward Burt has returned
from . visit q two days in Boston
Dr.. P. {. Tetre@ult entertained re-
iatives from Central Falls. sunday
Miss Edith Child is home from
Simmons for the weekend and holi-
days
George Gilpasrie Is home from
Dartmouth College for the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Alfred causher Aad d4agh-
ter. Miss SteIla. spent Thursday %
Worcester
W. <. SAUL Of the loe&l rsiisoas
station PASSED Sun lag ~ his here Il
NeW Haven
Miss Marioa wilcox 81 Ssorrs Col
aEe IS A. r heme % karrcNs street
for the holidays
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Mellor. Jr.-
and Betty and Rooby spent the week-
end in Ma saroisess-
Mrs. Dan Darsnd. nrs (. 7. Per
Providence Saturday
=. Ouinnstse OF Se~ Bedford visit
Cd his daughter. Miss Viola Ouineste
u Main street Sunday.
DR.. ard Mrs. Kari T. Philips at
tended a performance q Faust in
ProvsGeree or Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. B. Adams sent TO Bridge
porv to-day 70 spend the holidays with
her sister. Mrs Anna z Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. George wiaserbura
81 Mechanics street visited relatives
II New Beoford over IRE weekend
Nr. aaS Mrs Ernest Bo1s4aes. Jr..
Mrs Edmond Guertin and P. 5. Brady
spent MonsAv ir BIRMINGHAM. Mass
Mr. ard Mr. NilIiaz Sham .aS
Mr. ard ars Frank Ledger and ehii-
arsn useserat Il Providence ~ Satug-
day
Miss Dosashy ks~fe e esaa<Ssseus
wuuanss College New Landen. was
a. her hqne on Binv street over sun
day.
Mr. And Mira Leo Bressseaz 2na
eaiA1aem 81 Beucksans Mas spent
Sunday wish kr and Mrs. Fr4ak
Eziue
Mrs AArshAll k~nyoa. accompanied
Is hsr dz4ghser are visiting Mr. ard
Mrs. Esagles Wagner ir Ann Areer.
Michigan
Mr. JOhn k~uxsz. soa Jean. 4nS
Wrs Tez~ Parkfn 81 Dzvvis1e and
Mrs. Erness Bsasauss. II. seea. sat
zrssav II Worcester.
Tk~ IS~al orskrssr. of ses~n ui~Ses
w1W ulav ser the sa-ce e - heIS Fl
Old Fsllams' HaM. Sew Years nsxhc.
Taexssag. January /. 1879
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Max Rohbins Of Worcester vas IN
Futn1m Monday.
j. Lemanovit1 Of Bridge street ~as
in Aoosup Thursday
Philip Zaltas 81 Fremont street Vas
IN Worcester recently.
Philip Marlin -of Danieison called
on foc4l friends Monday.
Eva Riei 81 Main street visited
friends IN Providence recently.
Israel M~doH Of Provid~aee ~@s
in Putnam Friday On business.
Philip Zaltas % Fremont street ~.s
in Boston Tuesday on business.
fsadore Lenane~isz OF Bridge
street vas in Porafres Thursday.
Mr.. aad Mrs. J. Otis Fox Of Eden
street motorea 70 Boston Friday
Louis Clark and James chandier Of
Darieison were in Putnam Saturday.
Mi.s Marietta Reid of South Main
street spent Wednesday With friends
Charles Coules Of Walnut street
visited relatives in Taunton recently.
Mis- Irene Desour Of Mechanics
street was IN New York City Sunday.
The Rev. A. 8. Anger Of Len~eed.
Mass, vas ia Putnam over the week
end
Morris Dalteh Of North School
street was 3 Worcester visitor Thurs
day
Philip shAfner Of Main street sP~as
the weekend a his bone n New Lon
DON
Jrssph Tsareaalt Of Main street
eert Sunday WIKI friends On Web
stef
Miss Katrina TA@ysr Of Bradley
street IS visiting wifh friends IN hars-
ford
Henry Baker and Pep cAsar Of
Westerly. visited friends 10 Putnam
Sur sy.
Mr.. aaa Mrs. Philip colassein Of
Bridge street motored e Worcester
Sunday.
Mr.. md Mrs Harold IsAzsen Of
Worcester. called or local relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. 3. LnrAn. Rev. A B. Anger
and 4 AG~er were Webster visitors
recently.
Miss Belinda Snow Of the P. H. 5.
teaching SAT-. spent Tire weekend n
frovieenSe
Ray Leroy Of the Bradley Th~atsr
spent Monday with MS parents IN
Providence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Entered a. Second Class Matter a.
she postofsice A. PgsnaHa. Conn. &C
sording 70 the Act u Congress.
sukserips 81 Price $500 pr fesF
Payahl~ in Advance
s,uxie COPIES Fws e@nN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Mr. A.9 Mr. Ia=~s Az@~raoa 81
y aFessssr wsre Ire r-esrs over TIE
Nesk-srs ~ Mr. N-1 Mrs. gnHr JACK
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

z8tzr with E&war9 Rose Ee~e san
1ag E-esss e Mrs. AIas-a Pass-e-s
ard fAmv. FAxEzeket
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

NJ azz Ma Fr=S Resis 81 Para
ssrs@s aztsrEz1nea CO Szr2av Ms.
Mes s1s1er ard k1seAEH Mr. 4r1
Mrs.. Geerxe Macszr % EAr-farS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

~ - VT - IsF7'l1N . IEI7l7lF
street snzeEs21n@9 ever Sza41y Mr.
and Mrs. Hsn~v Ai-r x Sr~n<sr.
Mass Misses Mah~l Feyl S AZ. An=A
Ss-<lAsrs AIS Arshu~ Bsrcs e Ner-
SKA
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-12-20

Mr. a-S Mrs. fs~=ry SsHs.Es 81
krvFi-sree s-rer.. srtsrzA ins'4 sge
.es usek -sr3 Mr. az1 Mrs. Eesse.
es ~ Sszss tr.xe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
THIS HAS HAPPENED

a. VIRGINIA BREWSTER is in love with
NATHANIEL DAMN, but she is trtcked
INTO promising to marry FREDERICK
DEAN In one year If she fails to earn
500, 900 that he alleges her father cheat
ed him out of. BREWSTER had lost
niS fortune before his death and VIR-
GINA Is left destitute.
She pawnS her jeweIry and OLIVER
GUTTER promises invest the money
Tor her. She seeks work without sue
cess, and discovers that DEAN has
6ribed the agency not to help her.
OLIVER gains her confidence and shows
her attention which NEIL reSents, but
Sns does not like the way his model,
CHIRI, treats him.
she likes: Shortly afr she is charged
by CUTTERS wife with trying to alien
ate his affections.
She appeals to him to explain, and
demands an accounting of her invest
ments. He confesses that he has not
made penny for her, but says that
ne VIII give her any amount If she will
go away with him. She denOunceS him
and leaves his office.
Her firm requests her to go on voy-
age as ship hostess. This separation, to-
yether with the CUTTER affair on one
hand and CHIRI on the other. cause
a lovers quarrel between her and MEL
which Is not mended before VIRGINIA
They both suffer, but her work and
the hope Of getting aid from one Of her
father's friends, o. d. LEIGH, in Haiti,
help VIRGINIA endure the heartache.
She learns from a passenger on board
that LEIGH IS broken in spirit be-
causL of domestic trouble and dares not
ask about his financial status.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at Home, Two Years Ago,
and Trouble Never Returned.

Sufferers thinking Of changing
climate for asthma or bronchial
troubles will be interested in the
experience of Earl L. Harvey,
Cumberland, Ind. He says:
II had asthma for months, without
any relief. l couldn't sleep at night, had
a bad cough, would choke up and have
to be propped up in bed. / sold my fur
niture, intending to try Colorado for
relief, but instead l began taking Nacor
in August, 1924 I had not been able
to work, but since September 10, 1924,
I have been able to work hard every
day without any i'll effects. l am en-
tirely we'll; no symptoms Of asthma,
pains or cough and my breathing is
good. l haven't taken any medicine
since November, 1924, and am in the
best of health"
Hundreds of people who suffer for
years from asthma, bronchitis and
chronic coughs, have told how their
trouble left and never returned. Their
letters and a booklet of vital informa-
tion about these diseases will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State
Life Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. The
more serious your case, the more i'm
pOrtant this free information may be.
Call or write for it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
road. but mo- one addressed them.

road, but no one addressed them.
They passed cabins where naked
pickaninnies swarmed through open
doors and windows and spilled out
on the road.
Then the character of the dwell
ings changed and finally they began
to see an occasional villa, hidden
almost from sight by palms and
tropical plants, vines and flowers.
"Is it much farther?" Virginia
inquired, plying the poor pony,
streaked with lather and perspira-
rion,
1.-The next place, If I remember
correctly. 1t is several years since
I've been here" Miss Webster ex-
planned.
She spoke to the driver in a
French that Virginia could but
partly understand.
He nodded his head, without turn
ing it, and Virginia assumed the
next place to be Mr.. Leigh's,
A few minutes later they turned
into driveway that once had been
magnificent.
OF course Virginia could not COM
pare it with past glory but Miss
Webster could, and did.
my, how he's let it run down
Well, I think a bachelor always
does down here in the tropics"
Virginia did not trouble to in
form her that Mr.. Leigh was not
a bachelor, or rather that, until re-
Gently, he had had a wife.
will you come in with me?" she
asked. "Of course you know I've
come on private business. but ]
dare\ say therell be a comfortable
room where you can wait"
IT doubt it, by the looks of
things" the stewardess answered
as she cast disappearing glances
over the weed-grown lawn and tan
gled gardens.
When her eyes met the tumble
down steps and sagging porch she
gaSped. Look at it! And it used
to be such a pretty PLACED"
II suppose decay is rapid here"
Virginia said defensively, but her
own opinion was disturbing. Every
thing looked very much as If Oddly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

Leigh had been broken in more
ways than one.
They got out and she motioned
the driver to get his pony into the
shade at the side of the house.
He obeyed her and Virginia heard
him talking with someone she could
not see.
Their knock on the door was not
answered for several minutes and
Virginia began to grow impatient
There must be servants about. Who
else had their driver spoken to?
She was about to walk around the
house to see what had become OF
him when the slap, slap, slap, OF
bare feet came nearer beyond the
paint-peeled door.
The door was opened crack and
woolly gray head twisted around
to get a good look at them.
"Open the door," Miss Webster
ordered in no uncertain tones, using
the native patois as she understood
it.
The old darky threw the door
open and stepped aside.
who does you wish to see?" he
asked in English.
Miss Webster turned the matter
over to Virginia at once. The lat
ter produced a card, wrote a mes
sage on 1t and asked the servant
to take 1t to his master.
''Massa very sick" he said, ap-
pearing reluctant to receive the
card.
HAS he a nurse, or any one in
authority whom I may speak to?"
Virginia inquired, after a slight
hesitation.
God lord. no. He amt even got
a doctor"
Then I must see him." Virginia
stated emphatically. HE isn't too
i'll to read, is hep" she added in sud-
den alarm that her massage might
be meaningless to him.
mo, he done read all right. But
he amt SEEM nobody. Sever1 Ia
dies done come out and went to see
him, but he amt got no use To-
dem
IF he does not wish to see me
when he knows my name tell him
I shall not insist" Virginia broke in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
.GW \, q d., Air,BI A Sg YES 9

The old American Negro shuffled
away and disappeared up dim
stairs.
Virginia peered into an open door
at the side of the hall. "I think
you can wait in here, Miss Web
ster," she said. Her companion
came over and looked into the room
over her shoulder.
"I'll wait outside" she said short
ly. THAT is if he sees you"
II think he will. Better take a
chair out and sit in the shade"
The darkey servant was gone a
long time and the two visitors were
growing uncomfortable and restless
in the dark hall by the time he re-
appeared.
His face was wreathed in a well
coming smile and he invited Vir-
ginia to come right up. "MasSa's
delighted you's heah," he said.
I'D be careful going up those
stairs If I we're you," Miss Webster
advised and picked up a chair to
carry out with her.
"Yo' all can wait in the parlor,"
the old Negro informed her.
"I'll feel safer outside" she
snapped back and made for the
door.
Virginia followed the servant up
the dusty, uncarpeted stairs, down
torrid hall and to an open door
on the north side of the house.
1t was cooler here, but not great
deal, and Virginia saw with I'M
utterable misgiving that the
masters bedroom was in little better
condition than the rest of the house.
1t was obvious that a hasty at
tempt had been made to make it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

more presentable and Virginia I'M
derstood why she had been kept
waiting.
The man she had come so far to
see lay in the light from an I'M
shattered window. Gaunt and gray.
A shadow of a strong man. But
his voice and his eyes were warm
and welcoming when he looked up
from the card in his hand and spoke
to Richard Brewster's daughter.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
CHAPTER Xiv
DORT AU PRINCE. Hills risi

DORT Az PRINCE. HIS rising
L back from the city.
Coconut palms making a frieze
where they reared against the hori-
zon. A hot blue sky and a blue sea
Nearer. The rasp of the steamers
sides against groaning pier timbers
Wharf smells. "Copra," someone
muttered.
Oil on the water. Vendors with
sun-ripened oranges. A medley OF
sounds. Whistles, orders, shouts.
The chattering of excited people,
ready to land. A native with small
monkey perched on his shoulders.
FINALLY the gangplank. BRUSHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Ridof Rheumatism
and Kidney Pains
Says relief came so suddenly
it surprised him.

After years of torture from rheu-
matism back ache, and kidney trou-
BILE, health has come to Karl F,
Kasch, 1874 No. Shawnee ST., Free
port, Ill His letter gives the answer,
as follows:
Il suffered agony for 8 years, with
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
back=ache, and the pains in my
shoulders and legs were so intense
that at times would have to stop
everything and lay down. I was con-
tirfually taking laXatives for consti-
patton, but got no real relief. lost
weight, had no pep at all, and got
up every morning feeling tired and
worn cut. 1 had tried so many rem
edies, I was terribly discouraged.
But I finally found the right one,
Viuna. The quick results amazed
me. The tired feeling vanished and
my appetite came back. began to
get good sleep and eat hearty meals
without constipation or other dis
tresS. The awful rheumatic pains
and back-ache left me, and never
came back have gained 16 pounds
since I started taking Viuna. 1t has
made new man of me-"
wiuna acts promptly on slugglet
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purineS the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money Will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
6r mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. Indianapolis, Ind,
VII ~ a
nE III 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
JAIL ECUADOR
ARMY OFFICERS
Conspiracy" Charged
by Police

QUITO, Ecuador, June ia num-
Der of high Ecuadoran army officers
are in jail today as the result of the
discovery by the police of an alleged
plot to overthrow the existing govern
ment. The army officers had en-
gineered the conspiracy, the police
state.
The men were arrested Immediately
after their accusation and were at
once stripped of their commands and
thrown into jail.
The government is reported to be
greatly alarmed over the discovery of
the plot, which is the second thus re-
ported since the election of DR.. Con
zalo s. Cordova, the new president of
Ecuador
The police allege that no civilians
took part in the plot but that it was
work of army officers organized in
the Military League"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
DIRECTOR
APPEALS FOR AID
Urges Larger Sale Of
Certificates

(SDeciol TO The DAILY WORKER J
PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 10. -
"Money thus far realized from the
sale of solidarity certificates is en-
couraging, but the actual sums are
not enough to feed the thousands of
miners starving in their fight to save
their union and the whole labor move
ment," declares Alfred Wagenknecht,
relief director for the National Min
ers Relief Committee.
Solidarity certificates were issued
by the central office of the national
relief organization two months ago.
The certificates. sold in denominations
from 25 cents to $40, symbolic the
necessity of unity between coal dig
gers and workers in other fields of
production as the only protection
against the open shop and crushing
wage-cuts for both. One hundred
thousand books of solidarity certifi-
Gates, each with a total value of $25
are now in REGULATION, according to
the relief director. Every certifi-
cate in circulation should be sold inn
mediately," Wagenknecht declared
"and the money forwarded to head
quarters"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Hce Believed To Be PREPARING Wholesale Persecution of Cuban Workers
FRENCH ARMIES
INVADE MOROCCO
MOUNTAIN LAND
Start New Campaign
Against Moors

ALGIERS, June 19.-An army of
$4,000 French soldiers has carried the
French campaign against the Moroc-
can tribes into the Atlas mountains
and occupied a number of startegic
positions The immediate objective of
campaign is the control of the sources
of water used by the populations in
the lower regions.
Plans have been made for the
French invaders TO halt at their pres
ent positions before continuing the
campaign against the Chleuhs, the
tribe of Moorish warriors against
whom the present drive was chiefly
directed.
Declining to risk a pitched battle
against the vastly superior French
forces, the Chleuh tribesmen have re-
treated farther into the desert and are
believed to be waiting a more favor
able opportunity for stopping the
French advance when an attempt is
made to push beyond the fortified
posts in the mountains.
The movement of the French armies
is considered as a final effort on the
part of the French government to sub
due the regions of Morocco which
have so long withstood it's power, par
ticuiarly the Chleuh tribes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
Imperialists Get Big
Profits From Panama

PANAMA, June 19-The tremen-
dous profits of American imperialism
in Panama is revealed by official fig
ures just made public here. They
show that the American rule of Pan
ama/ has brought receipts to the
American government of $25,974,572,
which is expected to be increased to
$29, 100000 before June 80.
This tremendous profit is only the
direct revenue to the American gov
eminent and does not include the tens
of millions made by the United Fruit,
mining corporations, and other Sec
lions of American imperialism here
This income explains the interest in
the internal affairs of the Panaman-
ians and in "law and order" which
will keep the workers here submits
sive slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
THREAT AGAINST
YOUTH LEAGUE
Fears Communists Will
Abolish Aristocracy"

WASHINGTON, June 49, The
fight against the Citizens Military
Camps and other war preparations by
the Workers (Communist) Party and
the Young Workers (Communist)
League has caused the mihtarists and
reactionaries of this city to "see red"
A Spokesman for these elements has
written letter to the League warn
ing the young workers that they must
not become too dangerous to the cap
italist system unless they wish to
arouse the American patriotism
which is dangerous force"
"Do not try our people to far" the
letter continued. "When the time
comes perhaps we can speak and act
III no uncertain manner Our creed
and watchword Trust in good but
keep your powder dry! And by the
lord, we shall keep that powder dry.
There is no place for those who stick
posters up at school doors in the eff
fort to influence the minds of pupils
against everything they should be
taught to respect and love-"
Just whatchildren SHOULD" respect
and love is told by the writer of
the threatening communication. The
letter continues: Gas long as the
United States exists as a nation,
pray with all my heart that we shall
never lose an aristocracy!"
The letter states: II would sooner
see this land go down like Atlantis
of old than in the hands Of those who
are trying to substitute the red flag
of the Commune for our own SPLEEN
did banner"
Instead of accepting the warning
and decreasing their efforts, the Com
munist youth league has challenged
the writer of the threat to- public
debate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-20
MACHADO PLOTS
CAMP AICN WITH
SECRET SERVICE
Forged Documents to
Figure in Arrests

HAVANA, Cuba, June 19.-Whole-
sale arrests of leading workers are
expected as the result Of reports
which have been made by the Havana
police to the Cuban government. The
police representations were made
directly to president Machado.
Preparations for countrywide
drive against all militant and pro-
gressive labor organizations and
leaders is believed to be contemplated
by the Cuban authorities acting I'M
der the directions of president Macha-
do. Dozens of forged documents i'm
plicating leading workers in revolu-
tionary activity are reported to have
been prepared by the police, and a
general persecution is on the cards.
The chiefs Of the secret and judicial
police and Of section 1 of the NUM-
cipal police Of Havana have been in
secret audience with Machado and de-
tails were elaborated at that time for
the campaign Of terror, it is init
mated.
The maneuver of the Cuban govern
ment is merely the last Of a series
which have resulted in the murder
wounding, falling and deportation of
scores of workers and their leaders.