davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
PICNIC TO HEAR
PARTY NOMINEES
Big Program Planned
for Red Affair

Foster, Gitlow, Dunno, Minor.
Poyntz and Whiteman-all of the
candidates on the Workers Party
ticket will attend the Red Picnic. This
picnic will be a mass reception for
the leaders who have been. chosen
as our candidates and will be held on
Sunday, June "A at Pleasant Bay
Park.
The candidates will not only be
there to speak, but they will join in
the days fun. When "shaslick" is
served between numbers of the ORR
entail dance and folk-song act, which
will be the contribution of the Arme-
MAN section of the Workers Party
William z. Foster will be seen eating
his share.
Ben Gitlow intends to play baseball
and Robert Minor will sing with the
mass chorus. Other candidates will
be found enjoying themselves at some
of the many features of the program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
LABOR DEFE NSE.
PROTESTS
AGAINST FASClSM
I. L. D. Scores failing
of italian Communists

The international Labor Defense, in
a resolution being circulated, urges
it's local organizations turnout the
United States and all labor bodies to
protest against the sentencing to long
prison terms Of the 81 leaders of the
Italian Communist Party.
Pointing out that their only Crime
consisted of opposition to the Grim
inal and aDti-labor fascist regime of
Mussclini, the resolution urges unity
Of all workers and other anti-fascist
elements in the fight against the
blackshirt rule.
At the same time it demands an
investigation by an impartial com
mittee to ascertain conditions of polit-
ical prisoners in Italy, and that trials
of members of the Italian Commun-
list Party and the victims of the Milan
frame up be conducted in the open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
PLAN TO BATTLE
THRUOUT State;
HIT OLD PARTIES
Knutson is Speaker at
Vital Meet

WILTON, N. D., June 11.-Legis-
lative candidates to run on the Farm
er-Labor ticket in the primary elec'
tions on June 27 were selected here
at recent meeting. Following are
those chosen to make the fight in the
coming campaign;
State senator, Oscar E. An5trom,
Baldwin; representatives, Andy Ericl1-
son, Bismarck; Hans Nelson, Bald
win; David NJ. Boat, Wilton. Plans
were made for the immediate distri-
button of thousands of leaflets and
stickers, and for the appointment Of
committees to interview voters, urg
ing them to register Farmer-Labor.
In a stirring speech, Alfred Knut-
son, editor of 'The United Farmer"
land candidate for U. S. senator on
the Farmer-Labor ticket, emphasized
the Importance of putting up work
Iers' candidates. "The candidates of
both old parties are pledged to up
hold the private banking and business
interests" This was especially true
of the l. V. A. and the N. P. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Omen Air decentralization Topic;
Platform of our Party.

Tom rrows-
End Ave and 10th ST.: V. Smith, Gu
sakoff, BALKAN, Stanley, Raiss, M In
TRAITOR.
wilkins and Interyale, Bronx; Ben
jamin, P. Shapiro, e. jacobson, l.
Cohen, Fl. Blake.
Thursday, June 14i
Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria, L. l.:
Grecht, fairfield, Powers, L. Ross.
13Sth st. and st. Annes Ave: Padgug'
NIidola, Huiswood, Gitz, Joe Cohen.
4Oth st. and Sth Ave: Primoff.
Friday, June 18th:
Bristol and Pitkin, Brooklyn: S. Pol
| lack, Zenbert, b. Lifshitz, j. Q. BentaIl
Julius Cohen.
Varet and Graham Ave, Brooklyn;
Bimba, Levy, G. Cork, Williams, j.
| Hardy, A. Suskin.
5th Ave. and 10th ST.: Poyntz, Stach-
| ell. Padmore, Stanley, Codkind.
18th Ave and 13Sth St: b. Miller, S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
FORUM or CLOAK
WORKERS Today
Cloakmakers Will Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
CONTINUED from Page One)
problem of establishing a workers
organization in the trade.
National Committee Active.

National Committee Active.
The National Organization Com
mittee was organized in Boston as
the central body behind the national
movement of the workers in the ladies
industry to organize themselves over
the heads of the socialist officialdom
who shattered the union in an at
tempt to GUST the Communists from
their position Of leadership.
First Organization Step. "
AS the first organization step in
he drive to organize the cloak and
Iressmaking industry, the Joint
Board Cloakmakers Union announced
that meeting of all active union
members will be held this Wednesday
evening Immediately after work in
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th st.
I At this meeting the formation of
the Organization Committee of 500
will be begun. This committee will
be the vanguard in the struggle to
erect union from out of ruins left
by the Sigman-Schlesinger pogrom
chiefs. The organization of the com
mittee of 500 was decided upon at the
recent conference of shop represen
tatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Messages from Italia
Say Crew Is Alive

COPENHAGEN, June 11.-Advices
from Kings Bay say that the base
ship Citta di Milano, which yesterday
established communication with the
dirigible Italia, was again in touch
with the dirigible at II o'clock this
morning.
The position of the dirigible was
then given as 80:15 degrees north
and % east. This would place the
Italia about so miles west of the
position off Cape Leigh Smith which
she reported yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Cop Slabs a Woman

Harry Hansen, So, a patrolman.
366 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, ewas
held in Fifth Ave. Court yesterday
on charge Of felonious assault. Mrs.
Anna johnson, 255 55th St., Brook
Ign, charges that Hansen attacked
her on May A and stabbed her wher
she tried to defend herself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

An open air meeting will be held to-
day at p. m, at the corner 10th
st, and Fifth Ave, under the auspices
of the Harlem branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. Louis Baum of
the Photographers Union and other
speakers Will talk on the campaign to
free Mooney and Billings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Labor and FYaterndI
Organizations
weleome 40 Ikate Gitlow.

Kate Gitlow is back from Russia
To greet her, the United Councils of
Working Class Women will hold a
banquet in her honor, on Saturday,
June 23rd, at p. M, at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, 66 East 4th st. Admis-
sion will be rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Meeting of Chairmen's Council.

The first melting of the executive
committee of the Shop Chairmen's
Council, an institution CT cloakmakers
shop Representatives formed at re-
cent all-day conference, will be held
tonight at the Joint Board headquar
tiers, 16 w. 21st St., it was learned
today. The meeting will have as it's
business the putting into action the
numerous resolutions adopted at the
shop chairmen's conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

There will be meeting of Interna-
tional Branch No. /, tomorrow at 13l
D. M, at 60 st. Marks Place. All mem
bers are urged to be prompt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Workers Party Picnic.

Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay PARK
under the auspices of the workers
(Communist) Party arc now ready;
sections and organizations are asked
to call for them at the Workers Cen
ter. 26-2S Union SQUARE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
An Historical Moment.

Applause. The chairman said he
would entertain motion "that the
church approves every word of the
speaker" Made, seconded and car
ried. The Old Man is preparing to
leave. He looks flushed, frightened.
He is coming to the door. Escorted
by the huge Frelinghuysen. I ap-
proach "How do you do, DR.. KEEL
logg." He accepts my hand modestly.
Innocently, I ask: "Will the peace
proposals of which you just spoke
stop the present war in Nicaragua? ?"
"That has nothing to do with Nj
caragua," he chirped irritably. Tha
pillars Of the church forced me aside
and the big Jersey senator frisked
the Old Man away to the elevator.
A great man!
1t was good dinner. The pious
church people had fine appetite. On
the menu was found:
Coupe Carmen
Consomme Juhenne III
Sea Bass Saute Meuniere
Breast of Chicken, En- Casserole
Maison
with Vegetables)
Salad Moderne
Mousse Pennsylvania
Cakes
Cafe
And then we joyously sang:
I'VE gather together to ask the Lords
blessing;
He chastens, and hastens His will to
make known;
The wicked depressing cease them
from distressing;
Sing praises to His Name; He forgets
not His Own!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Enlarged EXECUTIVE SO.

The enlarged executive committee of
Subsection &c will meet tomorrow,
June 10, at $50 at 101 W. 9th St.
Attendance is urgent as several vital
reports will be rendered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

There will be a meeting of the dis
trict literature committee today
in the Workers Bookshop, 1928 Union
Square. All section literature agents
must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

A very important general member
ship meeting of the Iron and Bronze
Workers Union will be held this
evening at East, 18th St, at p. m.
The second and last nomination for all
officers of the union will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

Workers Party Activities

Nesin, r. 3. Moore, Wilkes, Potash.
9Th Ave and SEND St, Brooklyn: Bi
Santo, Ziebel, WEIGH Lillienstein, L.
Baum
Saturday, June 10th;
LIST Ave. and 18th St: Markoff, J..
Welsh, Koretz, j. Marshall, H. Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
old man KELLOGG
TALKS OF PEACE
AT SWELL FEAST
But daily" Man Gets
Only Fruit Salad
Continued from Page Ome)
And Kellogg began.

His hands trembling, the pink
checked statesman read about the
glorious history of the Dutch Reform
ed Church and the Coolidge admin
istration. "The whole world is sick
of war and are dedicated to the hope
of renouncing conflict as a means OF
settling international disputes" he
chirped. "Church fabric of civiliza-
ton far-flung influence real
opportunity peculiar responsible
ity preservation of peace
grand conception :"
There are cynics," Kellogg re-
rorted contemptuously, "who under
estimate the possibility of world
peace, who refuse to listen to the
plans being worked out by us"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12
Section / Meeting.

Section l of the Workers (Ccmmu-
nist) Party will hold an educational
meeting on Thursday at $50 p. m. at
so St Marks Place. The subject will
be The Party Platform and the Elec-
ton Campaign of 1928" A speaker
from the district office will lead the
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-12

Elections to the Section Conference
will be held at the special meeting of
Branch 5, Section 5, today at 2O75
Clinton Ave, at $50 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Mew Bitdin;s School Policy
 Called Lnspirution to State

providing more commodious quar- ters and extending the facilities for teacher training. he set about. with the assistance of community leaders, to improve the situation.
 I'm glad this school has been named the Vance school because 1t was in no little measure due to the influence and help of Robert J. Vance and his newspaper that we did obtain additional facilities .n New Britain for training teachers" !" he declared.
 Bartlett school Not Fit
 MT. White spoke of the days when | the Bartlett school was used for 1 training. We decided eventually to leave there" he said. adding: II think it would be better for every one to leave that school-it is not fit for children"
 Mir. White hunorously referred to ] the Vance school as my school" He said that he was not ashamed to leave the Normal school which the state has built in Belvidere and take visitors to the Vance school" It is 2 beautiful building with an in- spiring influence on the children who attend classes here" he asserted, Greetings From State Board Commissioner Meredith made . hurried trip from New York city to attend the meeting. expecting to re- | turn to New York at it's close to re- sume attendance at meeting Of educators. T bring greetings from the state board of education to this association and extend its best wishes and congratulations" he be- gan. T cannot think of any school for elementary work which com pines so many desirable features as the Vance school"
 MT. Meredith pointed out that the influence of the school on young women who are training for the teaching profession is great. that in- 1uence spreading throughout the state so that New Britain will have part in the development of the commonwealth.
 New Britain Aids Education
 The history of New Britain shows that 1t has done voluntarily for teacher training what has required legislative enactment in other places" he said. He pointed out that Connecticut has capital investment of $6.ooo, 100000 in education, bas- ing his statement on the fact that $24,ooo.00o. or four per cent of that sum. was spent in the year 1927. This directly affects hundreds of thousands of adults and children and tens of thousands of teachers," he added.
 By its example. New Britain is an inspiration and a challenge to other cities in the state to enlarge their scale of education facilities"
 By show of hands the Parents and Teachers association made known its desire to have Johnstone Vance show motion pictures of his recent trip to Alaska at future meeting of the association. Before adJourning the meeting. President Rackliffe expressed his thanks to the High School orchestra and Prof. Matthews
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

activs nsaasss se toalp 1nuG
 oning aloae wteA tAs - eui cAaAge. tAs eaF> sssAaaGe a1no - . recesd fer the Vsak, yea1epGhgb trading beiag 3.lSl.tee sAasoA q few meaths age . eae 1p4leoo aAAss day was eeaadasel uoADaal
 The spark which sst s9 tAe nast ket yesterday was tho reDset q tAo federal reserve Aank tAA& tAe enlQ in brokers leanA tAAt . Uooay ooes ro~ed for marginal epeestisaA VI only two million asllase e aestas1 estimates of 100 milliea se 1eea, Some skepticai tradsfs bslisvsd thQ report did not show . trvs D1seueQ of conditions. holding te tAe baDiee that many borrowings tee masest operations had, been eAsrte1 - through foreign and etAAe nAa. member institutionA The NAJoetGy. however. believed that many seeeha had been and were being pureAAoe4 outright and taken out of the mas- ket. making the demaad fee tAs floating supply all the greater.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Chinese Leaders Nut
 Not Drink or Gsph3a

Shanghai, Nov. IT U1KUoWia, tang leaders in Kansu province ass seeking stricter discipline anea0 its members. A resolution lAa been passed forbiddine any nan. ber of the party to fnduleo ta drinking alcoholic iiQuees. suaeos. ing or gambling. The reeulattoas state that any member fouAl gu1ls ty of these practices will oo exr pelled from the party.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
NAooa Awards

Eddie Ogren is chairman of a committee to cooperate with the school authorities in supplying med als for scholarship. etc. in the Junior High schools.
 This program b being followed eut aloaG the lineo lajA ovt hy the
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
kanto Nlctta's Trunk

Through the assistance of the Home Service Bureau. many men have been aided in taking out now or additional War Risk Insurance and have also been aided in secur- ing adjusted compsnsation certifi- cates.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

~~!~ - ~AAA ~NA ~hNys Vvo unNC 1CSClNCu ! number of gifts this season and our appreciation is expressed to Le- kionnaire Zink for donating the Ford truck used at the camp: to Legion nafre John Ball for two truck tires and one Ford battery: to Lesionnaire Bannon for . radio battery: to Le- gionaires Kalin and Horwitz for two tables and six chairs. Henry Morans and filling Rubber company for ra- dio batteries: John W. Lockett for ono Atwater Kent radio and loud speaker. which proved . welcome addition to the camp. To William. C. Wall for his services the past two seasons on our water supply at the camp. Also for many other gifts from Legionnaires, members of the women's Auxiliary and citizens of food, candy. fruits, etc.. sent or de- ltvered personally at the camp dur ing its operation.
 Your Finance Committee de- serves much credit for bringing our camp program before the citizens of New Britain through letters and circulars and their response was very gratifying.
 Our files hold many letters from over one hundred representa- tive citizens who expressed their ap- proval of our endeavors and en- closed cheeks for various amounts from 3?.oo to e7S.oo each: one citi- zen forwarded . 3b0.o0 check to fur. ther this goed work. Tt should be of interest to know that the average cost per boy per week was 4&.77.
 "As treasurer. submit inventory appraisal of Camp Eddy Glover. Camp Eddy Glover equipment in- ventory-3 bunkhouses. capacity 1s boys; l msss Aeuss. Sox3o: 1 house
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
HOOVER MARKET HAS
 NEW MARK TO MAKE
(Continued From First Page)

 the floor Of the exchange this week have exceeded any ever witnessed
 before. Under the eyes of crowded galleries brokers fight and scramble on the floor, screaming orders, the noise rolling out and echoing back from the canyons of the financial district: a mighty shout as com pared to the ordinary hum of voices.
 Around the active posts" that is the stations at which the most ac- tive big stocks are traded. there was a maelstrom of humanity. Many of the older members of the exchange have been compelled to retire from the floor. giving up their places to more durable and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Reports on the boys camp-were made by Maurice H. Pease. chair man of the committee. and Fred J. c. Ensworth. secretary treasurer. MT. Pease's report follows:
 The Eddy Glover Boys' camp completed its second season on Auguss %. 1928. The camp was operated for eight weeks and dur ing this period some 7S boys were cared for in groups of 10. The usual
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

equipped with large army stove and storage room; 1 large ice chest and food chest: 50 heavy wool blankets: complete cooking equipment: 1 ra- dio: 2 tables: 6 chairs; 1 tent; 1 flag pole: I Ford truck
 "Conservatively estimated value s200o. upon which we are able to protect with 5000 insurance"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quickly reateves Bilioasalcss, HeAdsl.be0 and Otzzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and h highly esteemed for producing cuPs. ous watery evacuationA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
MT. LAKE PARK.

Quite a delegation Of the members
of the United Presbyterian church
were here Saturday and Sunday look
ING over the Park in anticipation Of
their visit here next summer when the
young people Of that denomination
will gather in annual convention. The
party was composed of people from
the Pittsburgh district and after at
tending services in the NJ. E. church
here Sunday morning returned to their
homes Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. c. Tassie narrowly escaped
being injured one day recently when
the steering gear of the car in which
she was riding became loosened as she
was descending the short, steep grade
near the Park school house. The car
left the roadway and ran into a tree
and a heavy shake-up of the occup-
pant was the result.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Dr. Hugh Carr, son of DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Carr. He was a prom
inent and successful physician of Fair
mont, West Va. Death was due to
pneumonia. He spent many of his
early summers here with his parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOR-
OUCH.

Former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, Republican candidate
for United States Senate, spoke in
Cumberland last week, together with
Congressman Fred. n. Zihlman and
the former Governor Allen, of Kan
sas.
Great interest attached to the re-
marks of Mr.. Goldsborough, because
of his candidacy for an exceptionally
important office. Election of a Re
publican Senate is one of the goals
that must be attained to make No
vember's balloting entirely satisfac-
tory. There's an excellent chance to
replace a Democratic Senator with
Republican in Maryland this year.
Mr.. Bruce, despite his rhetorical bril-
lance, is not regarded as popular
candidate, and he has said much to
queer himself with sober-minded in
dependents. Republicans have a can
didate Of whom they are proud; one
who commands respect and admira-
ton wherever he goes and whenever
he speaks.
1t is not our purpose to say much
here about Mr.. Goldsboroughs quail
ifcations or Mr.. Bruces Deficiencies.
The contest should be regarded as a
party battle rather than one of per-
Il
election because he is a 100 percent
Republican, who is in thorough har-
mony with all the prosperity promot-
ing policies of his party, and Mr..
Goldsborough will make a frst-class
Senator because he is a man of super
ior intelligence, sound judgment and
equitable temperament.
AS a highly intelligent man, Mr..
Goldsborough is conducting his cam
paign in highly intelligent way. He
began a systematic itinerary of the
State and soon revealed the fact that
he thoroughly understood all the is
sues of the campaign and was able
to present the Republican viewpoint
in simple and instructive language.
His speeches are expository rather
than declamatory. He is not given
to uniqueness in view or expression,
but champions in convincing way
compactly and eXplicitly-principles
of his party which experience has
proved to be essential to the national
welfare. Mr.. Goldsborough might be
described as an orthodox Republican,
for he has adhered to the political
faith of his youth unwaveringly, and
has never had occasion to question
its validity. He has observed the rise
and fall Of several well-advertised
Democratic heresies. Meanwhile Re-
publican doctrines have remained in
variable. Hence Mr.. Goldsborough's
experience, coupled with his intelli-
gence splendidly equips him for lead
ership.-Cumberland Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
THE ROAD AHEAD

The road ahead is j ahmed with
traffic: trucks, machines loaded with
luggage and filled with people, flash
ing roadsters and light sedans. But
they all spell one word, that of the
little girl who moaned, Holiday is
over"
School or its equivalent is before
and, straight or curved or with de-
tours, stretches the road ahead.
That road which might be marked
"world of 1928-29" is also jammed.
Nineteen twenty Eight has been a year
full of events. The tremendous chan
ges in Climate take a country thru
which that year wound eventually
success of the Nationalist party; con-
solidation of South and North China
republics; change of capital from
Peking to Marking; death of the war
lord Chang; migrations from Shan
tung province into Manchuria; detour
of relations between Japan and China
ONeI MdIiCHulidJ iS" SuuNdlioiietl
movements; advice by her forty year
old leaders that Chinese youth should
adhere to morality and secure the adj
vantages of scholarships; and many
other points in which these are only
hills or high lights.
In Europe, and Immediately ahead
the meeting at Geneva of the Council
of the League of Nations and the dis
cussions there of the Rhineland evac-
uation, the Dawes plan revision and
other political roads to peace.
Also the annual meeting of the AS
sembly of the League of Nations and
another session of the Preparatory
Commission on Disarmament institu-
ted by the League. These sessions at
Geneva will all feel new stimulus
from the reported agreement as to
naval limitations between France and
Great Britain and the signing of the
multilateral treaty.
The multilateral treaty brings one
Immediately back to America and
here shows first of all the ratification
of the multilateral treaty by the Sen
ate. Already the questioning word
has been sounded; what is the Senate
going to do? Senator Borah, chair