davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

campaign aroused great lndlg-
nation among the masses in
Washington and the decision of
the Supreme Court is taken by
the revolutionary workers as
concession wrung from the rul-
ing class by the demonstration
of solidarity given by the
masses rather than to any in
tention to interpret the law inn
partially.
Victory Significant.
The victory of the Commu-
nists in Washington is ex-
pected to have repercussions
in Montana, Oklahoma and
Nebraska where the state au-
thorities have refused to put
the Party ticket on the ballot,
despite the fact that the Com
munist complied with the state
laws governing the placing of
pew party on the ballot.
In Montana, the secretary of state
ruled that because the Workers
(Communist) Party did not hold it's
convention a a certain city in the
month of May, it is not entitled to
a place on the ballot, but the so
cialist party which followed the
same procedure as the Workers
Party got on. The Communists in
Montana are taking the necessary
steps to force the state authorities
to accept their petitions for filing.
In Nebraska, the protest against
the Workers Party ticket was made
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and tho this protest was not made
within the legal time limit the secre-
tary of state complied with the
Fascist demand.
Determined to Fight.
In Oklahoma, a group of bourgeois
politicians filed a protest against
the Communist ticket and the issue
is still undecided there.
The Workers (Communist) Party
in both states is determined to use
every possible means to compel the
state authorities to file the Commu-
mist petitions.
The Communist ticket is now on
the ballot in thirty-one states,
eighteen more than the total num-
Der in the last presidential election
campaign when the Party succeeded
in getting on only in fourteen states.
Announcement of the filing of the
Communist ticket in several states
was held back until the National
E lie tt ION Campaign COMMITTEES
learned definitely that the Commu-
mist petitions had been accepted by
the state officials.
On Ballot in Many States
In addition to the states already
reported, the Communist ticket is
now on the ballot in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Utah, Indiana, Florida
and Virginia.
The states previously announced
are: New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, Georgia, Texas, Ten
Continued OIL Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
TO START DRESS
DRIVE in pHILA,
New Union Calls Meet
Tuesday
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial TO The Ddl7y WorkerJ
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Ac-
tive preparations are now being
made for the launching of a huge
organization drive in the local dress
industry. The drive will be formally
started at mass meeting of all the
workers next Tuesday evening in
Garden Hall, Seventh and Morris
SITS.
Since the recent launching of the
new dressmakers' Union considerable
activity has been developed. The
dressmakers have responded splen-
didly to the call of the National Or
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Jail Young Worker in
$500 Bail for Selling
Communist Literature

Carl Fricke, a member Of the
Lower Bronx Unit of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, was
arrested last night at an open-air
meeting of that unit, held at the
corner of Willis Ave. and 13Sth st.
He was charged with selling Work
crs (Communist) Party Election
Campaign literature. He was held
under $500 bond and is to come up
for hearing this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
COURT DECISION COMPELS
STATE SECRETARY TO file
TICKET IN LUMBER DOMAIN
Workers (CommunisD Party Now on Ballot in
81 States; Total May Soon Reach 35
State Wide Protest of Thousands of Workers
Forces Tools of Bosses to Back Down

The Supreme Court State of Washington ruled
erday that the Workers (Communs) Party ticket is entitled
to place on official ballot overrulng decision of the
Secretary of State refused to accept the petitions of the
Party for filing.
The action of the Secretary of State in discriminating
against the only workngcass political party in the election
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

port the campaign to save Schifrin.
"The terrorist policy of the right
wing in the Jewish unions" the
statement says, "has resulted in
tragedy in the Butchers Union.
Five thugs, swinging knives, at
tackled William Schifrin, left wing
worker, who in defending himself,
mortally wounded one of the knife
wielders. All observers agree, in
cluding the police, who certainly
cannot be accused of favoritism to
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05

of al e Hoyt,
proved too much
for the st. Louis
Cards, who went
down to defeat
yesterday before
the S u p p o S e dly
crippled Yankees
to the tune of a
to l in the open
ing game of the
World Series
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
SEIZE OPIUM CARGO.

A huge cargo Of opium, valued at
several hundred thousand dollars
was seized yesterday by customs Of
ficers aboard the Dollar Line Presi-
dent Harrison after an all-night
search of the vessel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
Working Class Women
Hold Meeting Tonight

School and neighborhood condi-
tions. food inspection and child la
Dor laws will be among the sub
jects to be considered at mass
meeting being held by the United
Council of Working Glass Women
to be held at 461 Lenox Ave. to-
night at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-05
YANKS WIN FIRST
FROM CARDS, Al
Hoyt Is Invincible in
Box
BY HAL JOHNSON.

The lusty hitting of Babe Ruth,
Lou Gehrig and Bob Meusel, COM
bined with the high-class twirling
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

period Of infancy. the first four
years. At least, and there will be
little need for the administering Of
severe punishment later.
Beware Of tears Those great big
drops that start In the lacrymal
ducts and gradually find their way
down robust cheeks are seductive
sirens-and yet. according to Mrs.
Willebrandt. they work. In the end.
toward the child's undoing: for, by
letting children believe that tears
will save them they eventually be-
come lost-the children. not the
tears.
Like charity. discipline should
begin at home. and Mrs. WILLIE
brandt believes that. before admin
isterinE to their offspring. parents
should, first Of all. take bit of
this potent remedy themselves-so
as to instili In their souls enough
steel to enable them to forge the
temptation Of INDUCING where in
diligence is poisonous.
1t takes quite an understanding
love to say No." when it is so easy,
at given moment. to say Yes"
No baby 10 too young to learn
obedience. states Mrs. Willebrandt.
What happens in the home is, in
small way. what will happen
again In the larger sphere OF action
they call the world; for the home.
after all, Is a miniature state of its
own. a place where the authority
exerted In merely the first begin
ninss of the law of the stage. A
nation. someone has said, is merely
a family grown large.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Gil May Be Elected
Provisional Head

Mexico city. Sept. R-Support
given Emilio portes Gil. secretary of
industry. by he majority bloc of the
chamber of deputies will be suf-
flcient to elect him provisional pres
ident if there is no further change
in the political situation.
Meeting in caucus. 1874 deputies
requested their leader. Ricardo To-
pete, who supported General Manuel
Perez Trevino. governor of Coahuila.
for the office. to resign. They then
decided to vote for Portes Gil when
congress meets 10 elect a successor
to President Gales. whose term ex-
pires on December ].
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Youthful Filler Off
On Trim to New York

Rockingham, N. c.. Sept. R-
Joe Garside. IA. said to be the
youngest authorized airplane pilot
in America. left here yesterday on
a nonstop flight to New York. To-
cay he expects to continue to Bos-
ton. his home.
The lad came to Charlotte six
weeks ago to visit relatives and be-
came interested IN becoming Il pilot.
He took an aviation instruction
course and. though on account of
his aGn pilots license could not be
obtained for him. he secured an CT
fetal government permit. Today's
fight WAS the first long one he has
attempted. He was accompanied by
passenger. l.. F.. Shealey of Char
lotte.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
French Fliers TO
Get Some Spare Parts

Perpignan. France. Sept. s u
Sergeant Jean Assolant arrived by
airplane yesterday en- route for
Parts to obtain parts needed to re
pair the Canary Bird" in which he
and two companions had flown to
Casa blanca. Morocco. He declared
his intention. with Sergeant Rene
Lefeyre. of carrying on his flight TO
Brazil as soon as the plane is re-
paired. He left by train for Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
PLA|Nv|LLE news
Continued from Page Seven)

in the morning. and they will re-
rort in full dress uniform. Edward
r. Madeley and Melvin Hart are in
charge of arrangements.
High school Football
Football formed the chief item OF
discussion at joint assembly of the
High school and Junior High school
pupils yesterday afternoon, and
Vice Principal Douglas Macdonald
and Coach Caulfeld sketched plans
for the coming season. -Four games
Rave already been contracted for
and others are being arranged. The
first practice will be held Monday
night. Just what Piainville Highs
chances will be is problematical, as
several of its best men have grad
uated hut there remain a number of
veterans from last year as well as
some from other years who did not
try out last fall.
scout Meeting
Boy Scout Troop 30 will resume
its weekly meetings Monday eve,
ming. when it will meet at 1880
o'clock at the parish house of the
Church OF Our Saviour. A full at
tendance is requested
No Game Tomorrow
Plainville will be without a base
ball game tomorrow. Most OF the
ALL Plainville players are panning
to attend the Yankee Athletic dou-
BILE header in New York city. and
no game has been scheduled for
them.
Wins Poultry Plies
English gray Dorcans raised by
John I've Of Plainville took two
first prizes and one second award
at the Connecticut state fair at
Charter Oak park. Hartford, this
week.
A daughter WIS born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hart of Pierce
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hodge
and Miss Edith NJ. knill of Trum-
bull avenue have returned from Il
vacation spent in the White noun
tains and at Lake Winnepesa ukee.
N. H.
Night school. Sc: day school. SIS a
month. All books and supplies free.
Connecticut Business College, New
Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

said rather vaguely that he was
from West Virginia" Rifle aaiA:
II was sanding back OF Lem
bardo when he was shot. ] sew .
man come from the doorway Of the
restaurant va were passing. and run
toward Lombardo's back. ! losksd
away for 4 second. and then came
the shots. Lombardo fell and then
everyone started first one way ana
then smother. and the men with
guns were running around the cor.
ner and policemen were running TO-
ward the men who were shot.
1T was only 4 minute before the
streets were jammed with people.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Duq!;e to BE Acting
Head of Panama

Panama. Sept. S tP)-It was learn
cd seTi-officially yesterday that
Tomas Gabriel Duaue. first vice
president. will become acting presi-
Gent today. President Eodolto
CHAR. whose term expires on Oct.
!. has obtained a leave because of
i'll health.
VIII be the youngest executive head
that Panama has ever had. He owns
three of the leading newspapers in
Panama City and has an interest in
others in the interior.
At the recent national elections.
+. ". Arosemena was elected pres
ident 10 succeed CHAR.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Berlin news
Continued from Page Seven)

Boys club nine of kensington last
night lost the chance to tie the
Worthinston Juniors for the town
Junior championship and the last
named team captured the silver low
ing cup offered the winners.
The kensington Boys club team
won by 6 to I score. The game
was played in kensington.
Personals
Miss Helen Skinner, q nurse at
Greenwich hospital. Greenwich, is
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T.. Skinner of Seymour road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horn and
daughter. Helen. who have been
spending few days as the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierpont OF
Kensington will return to their home
in Detroit tomorrow. They were on
an automobile tour of the White
Mountains and Canada previous to
their arrival in kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens
and family have returned from De-
troit.
East Berlin Items
Services at the Methodist church
will be held tomorrow morning at
the usual hours. Morning worship
at 1915 o'ciocl, with preaching by
the pastor Rev. 4. J.. Burgreen
Sunday school at IL o'clock TIL.
Junior league will meet at 800
O'Clock. The evening service will be
held at 1870 O'Clock.
The morning service at St. Ga
briefs Episcopal church will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and
will be conducted by Rev. Benjamin
e. Styrins of New Britain. Church
school sessions will be resumed In
the near future.
Miss Virginia Walsh was pleasant
Iy surprised by number of hel
friends last evening in the social
rooms of st. Gabriel's Episcopal
church. A social time was enjoyed
games and cards being played. Miss
Walsh was presented with a purs,
of money.
The Pythian outing will not be
held tomorrow as originally SEIZED.
Nled. The event will not be held
this year. it is said
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Monday evening at o'clock a,
Athletic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore earns re.
turned last evening from visit with
relatives in Bridgeton. N. J.
The football squad will hold 8
practice near the Hubbard school
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
Candidates for the team are eligible
from all over the town. Scrimmas.
ing will be started tomorrow it is
expected.
A meeting of, the Wcsleyans will
be held Monday evening at O'Clock
in the Methodist church social
rooms unless otherwise announced.
The East Berlin list OF new vot.
crs for this year is the largest ever
recorded. There are ~ new voters
to be made on September Is. ac.
cording to an announcement made
by Royal Morse. registrar of voters
These will not be eligible to vote ir
the caucus on Monday evening. Ar.
Iangemcnts are being made fol
transportation for all wishing to at.
tend the caucus.
Night school Sc: day school. Sic :
month. All books and supplies free
Connecticut Business College. New
Rritajn -adyf
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
MAKE DENIAL

London. Sept. S ReOfficial de-
NAL was made today of reports pub
iished in two London newspapers
that the Anglo French naval accord
would be aband oned. The reports
said that adverse criticism of tho
understanding has come from vari-
GUS quarters and particularly from
hostile American sentiment.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL

Pittsfield. Mass, Sept. S Up
Michael FUrey. 81. a city empIoye.
died in HOUSE Of Mercy hospital yes
skull. suffered when he was struck
Ivy trucI operated by Burt e.
Smith, employed by coal company.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
e. PAS0 next ON
ROUTE Of fllERS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Worth from Kansas City. His UNI
Official time from New York was
l4:14 as compared with 1905 for
Robert Dake. Pittsburgh. whose
speedy American Moth has held
second place from the start
Rankin Fourth
Tex Rankin, Portland, Ore. DEFY
ing superstition with q huge Nhite
"13" emblazoned on his Waco.
doomed as a threat In the race when
he moved into fourth place in the
elapsed time with 16:43. Rankin
was credited unofficially with GOV.
ering the 200 mile leg from Okla
homa City to Fort Worth in lass
the fastest time reported. He ar
rived here with the upper wing OF
his plane torn and filled with water.
The damage was caused when dis
lodged wind indication spinner was
blown through the linen.
w. N. Emery. Jr.. Bradford, Pa.
in a Travelair was third in elapsed
time with 1915.
Several pilots increased their po-
sitions materially.
Louis Derryberry, Abilene, Tex,
in a Travelair landed III his home
state in 18th position after leaving
Kansas City 23rd. George w. Hop
kins, Detroit, flying Stinson Jr..
moved from nth to fifth place and
Dale G.. Jackson. St; Louis, In q
Swallow, advanced from 10th to
fourth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
E'liers on

ElterS Oh
Roosevelt Field. N. Y, Sept.
R,-L. A. Shoenhair of Los Angeles
took off at 6:1S a. III. eastern
standard time) today, leading the
departure of planes In the class I3
race of the transcontinental air
derby to Los Angeles.
L. W. (Speed) Holam OF st. Paul.
the winner of $4,000 prize In last
years derby. was next away. We'll
VIM" Holam said just before he
gave his clipped wing Laird the
gun" and roared down the field.
Intervals of one minute passed
between the departure of each craft
of their four day journey OF ap-
proAimately 5000 miles to the Paci-
fic coast. The planes headed for
Mckeesport, Pa. the first of -
stops to be made. before the race
ends at Mines Field. Los Angeles.
Stuart +. Auer of Milwaukee.
took the air minute after Holman.
and was followed by Paul r. Brcniff
Of Oklahoma City, G. C.Quick OF
Wichita. kans.. John H. Livingston
Of Monmouth. ILL.,. NJ. Within Whit
all of Worcester, Mass. John r.
Wod of Wausau, Wis, Errold BOIL.
and E. E. Ballough, of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
No Visibility

McKeesport. Pa. Sept. up -
With the fog so dense that objects
could not be distinguished SO feet
away, officers at Belts field here
sent up red flares this morning in
the hope that they might provide 4
guide for the entries in the trans
Roosevelt field. New York.
Filters here said that it was re-
marlable that any of the aviators
would be able to cross the dangerous
mountains east Of Mckeesport and
that if any succeeded in crossing the
CONTAINS there would be little likeli-
hood OF their finding the fog.ob-
scured field.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
Conqucrs Fog

Pittsburgh. Pa. Conquering .
dense fog over the Pittsburgh dis
trict the first of the Class B trans
continental air derby entries reached
Belts field this morning from
Roosevelt field. John H. Livingston
Of Monmouth, ILL.,. flying his Waco
plane. and accompanied by NJ. B.
a. ~. eastern daylight time.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

Night school. Sc: day school. SIS I
month. All books and supplies free.
Connecticut Business College. New
Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08
spoiled Children Always lad

The tragedy of it all is, in the es-
timation of Mrs Willebrandt, and of
those psychologists she has studied,
notably DIR. Alfred Adler, spoiled
children do not mend their WAYS.
II is characteristic of all spoiled
children that they cannot shake eff
the bad habits formed in early lifel
Many children have been hampered
all through life by too much ipdul-
ccncc at home, by wrong and
thoughless methods. This seems to
be an esta blished fact.
over and against 'hcre evil infIu-
cnces in tho life of the child are
what Mrs. Willebrandt likes to call
the spiritual forces-loNe. to begin
with: truth. for the child must
come into contact with this forth
right and forthwith: faith. that the
child shall know where to place its
trust: and self-reliance. which is
tho hand maiden OF courage ~ 1
success and in no way akin to self
indulgence. All of these help.
nightly. in bringing about self
control. nanlness. vomaniineSs. in
later life. So Mrs. Willebrandt be
lioyes.
Fettlng parties in the nursery are
not lust what this " oman lawyer
~ Guild advocate This business (
"h3hyine'' is moi all it's cracked up
r. he. Fondling should he rogu-
lItcd. DISCIPLINE. stern and nnyiela-
ing. hut ALWAYS accompanied by dis
corning loo is the thing Given
complot" doses of this. over the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

in the morning. and they will re-
rort in full dress uniform. Edward
II. Madeley and Melvin Hart are in
charge of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08


Mrs. Wiilebrandt is one Of the few
women not afraid TO tell her age
confesslng an approach TO forty.
Her adopted daughter came INTO her
life some three years ago. at the age
of two.
Her given name Was Dorothy,
says Mrs. Will.brandt. lint She
wants to be called Mabel. Jr, nov
and that il is
In talking about the adoption Of
children. Mrs. VIII hrauit Eo,.2
back thirty years ago to a period
in her childhood when She saW car
loads of little orphans trund'oJ
through the country
They came from tn. east" Eh"
explains moor little children. home
lees put on .Xhibitiou-tor a1op
ton remember my father Hdop.
ing two childrsn. gang th'In a
home Always. ! hid ~ 'ti" rp Ia
mind that II over thu nrpo ''iuit d
arose, 7 would adop; a child two
children: perhaps more.
Ae a mrtter of fact NJ Wit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
ARGENTINA QUITS
HAVANA CONFAB

HAVANA, Feb 15.-Reports that
DR.. Honorio Pueyrredon and other
Argentine delegates to the sixth Pan
American conference would not at
tend further sessions of the confer
ence, coupled with the announcement
that DR.. Pueyrredon had resigned as
head of the Argentine delegation and
as ambassador to Washington, were
further substantiated today when the
Argentine delegates failed to appear
at this mornings session Of the Com
mittee on Pan-American Union At
fairs.
With the Argentina delegation abb
sent the committee was able to give
an impression of unanimity to the
proceedings of the conference, altho
the withdrawal Of the Argentina
delegates was considered as making
the conference even less effective
than heretofore. The Argentina dele
gates have been solid for low tariffs
and against the right of interven-
tion, and it is believed here that they
would resign before carrying out the
order from the government in Buenos
Aires to sign the Pan-American con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
Umbrella Workers Call
Strike Against Cut

A shop strike was yesterday de-
clared by the United Umbrella and
Handle Makers Union against the
Famous Umbrella Co., "a E. 21st St.,
in opposition to wage cut which was
introduced by the firm on Tuesday.
Yesterday, M. Pearlman, senior
member of the firm sought to arrest
seven pickets of the union who were
marching before the entrance to it's
place of business. As no charges
were made by Pearlman, the pickets
were released by the police officer
who had taken them into custody.
Secretary l. Glass, of the union, an
nounced that the employers in the in
dustry were seeking to take advan-
tage of the growing unemployment by
enforcing wage cuts. "Strikes will
be called wherever such an attempt
will affect union workers." it was an
nounced.
Picketing will go on at the head
quarters of the Famous Umbrella Co.
until the wage cut order is revoked,
union officers stated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-16
THUGS OUT
ON HEAVY BAIL

Magistrate John v. Flood in JEFF
ferson Market Court fixed bail on 5
of the 6 right wing thugs who as
saulted Max Fineman, fur worker.
Due to the long criminal record of
Alex Fried, the sixth, he was held till
a higher court might fix bail.
All six were held on bail for the
grand jury yesterday after number
of witnesses declared that they had
seen Fineman attacked with knives by
Fried and the others.
Alex Fried is the leader of the right
wing forces in the furriers' union who
have succeeded in wrecking all union
ism in the industry, in their attempt
to displace the militant leadership of
the Joint Board Furriers' Union. Mat
thew Woll, A. F. of L. chief, had ap-
pointed him to this post in spite of the
fact that he is known to have Grim
inal record not for union activity but
for jewel burglary.