davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
REED PLUNGES IN
CAMPAIGNS work
Enters intellectually the Po-
itiCal Race in Mo-.

Kansas City, July 81 P>-Back in
his home town and state, Senator
James A. Reed has plunged into the
state political campaign with the
declaration that democratic state
nominees must be in harmony
with the ideas of Governor Alfred Z.
Smith on prohibition.
Stating the nomination OF Gov
-rnor Smith committed the party to
a policy of revision or repeal OF the
18th amendment, the Missouri sena-
tor last night said the state must
nominate candidates who Will ad-
here TO the national platform "else
the party will be engaged in a joint
debate with itself"
Speaking in behalf of his friend.
James A. Collet candidate for the
nomination to succeed Reed, Mr..
Reed launched an attack on Collects
opponent, Charles NJ. Hay, OF St.
Louis, dry, who has deelared he
stands for prohibition enforcement
Enforce Laws
1.-THE Houston convention declared
simply for enforcement of the
laws" he said ''If it had stopped
there, it could well be said there
was no issue with reference to modi-
fication of the Nolstead act. But, TO
remove all questions. the convention
was held in session for the eXlNcsS
purpose of receiving a message
from Governor Smith, and when 1t
came, it unequivocally declared for
a modification.
THE situation is as though the
language of Governor smiths tele-
gram had been incorporated IN the
platform. That was the intent OF a
majority of the delegates.
lmpcril Ticket
Nomination OF Hay will imperil
the entire ticket Senator Reed de-
clared 1T will place the democratic
party before the public in the posi-
ton of espousing two candidates OF
diametrically opposite views regard
ing prohibition.
"Adherents of Hay upon this
question will be aiding anu abettinS
the defeat of Governor Smith.
Il protest against Hetlinizing o:
Missouri" the senator said. Il know
Tom Heflin and / know Charlie
Hay. / say to you they are as much
alike as two slices of beef off the
same carcass, only Hay comes a lit
tie nearer the horns
The address was the first of three
to be delivered in the state this
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
STANLEY WORKS OFFICE
HAS OUTING AT RAINBOW
Employees Sidctrack Dull Care to
Make Merry for Afternoon
In Windsor,

The Stanley Works Office closed at
o'clock this afternoon to permit
employees to attend the annual out
ing this afternoon and evening.
Automobiles met the picnickers at
the office and transported them TO
Rainbow. in Windsor
The days program consisted of
entertainment and a picnic dinner
early in the evening to be followed
10y dancing. Athletic events and
fancy and novelty dancing will be
held.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
RI.EIA.,H CIRCLE OUTING.

An outing for the members and
friends of Unity Hebekah sewing
circle will he held al Rockwell Park
saturday afternoon. Those desiring
10 go VIII take tho trolley leaving
Tho center for rlainyille at 1880
O'clock. A basket lunch will be
s,ry"d In case of rain the outing
viii be held on the following Fri
day afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31
HIRE DETECTIVES

rotts>ille. Pa. July 81 UP) -
Detectives hired by the Smith Rob-
inson club of Schuylkill county
sought today to find out who smear
ed tar on large picture of Gov
ernor Smith on sign board be-
tween Pottsville and TamaQua.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Miss Mary e. Fleishman of
Thornley, street is spending a week
at South Coventry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Warren Young OF $50 East street
and John Whitney of 246 Burritt
street have returned from Pleasant
View, Westerly, r. ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Miss Ruth johnson of Columbia
street is home from her vacation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Miss Mildred Tracy of South Main
street has returned from her vaca-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinman of
Buell. street are on their annual va
cation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-31

Miss Mary Gordon of Stanley
street has started on her annual va
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
PLAN HAYWOOD
MEMORIAL HERE
Ashes to Be on View in
Many Cities

big Bill'' Haywood, whose bluff
voice inspired hundreds of thousands
of workers to struggle against their
bosses, will be welcomed home to his
last resting place when his ashes
reach New York on Wednesday, Nov.
7th.
Though he was an escaped pris-
oner for American capitalists and
their prison guards, with twenty
years to serve in the federal peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth, to Amer
ica's working class he was he.
loved Header and class fighter, bono
of their bone and flesh of theil
flesh.
Haywood earned the persecution
that was visited upon him by the
capitalist court by his unflinching
struggle for the workers. His twen-
ty years sentence, following his ar.
rest on Sept. %, 1917, would have
been his death sentence had it beer
served. Haywood found refuge ii
1921 under the red flag of the Soviet
Union.
Shared Workers Life.
For eight years he made his home
with the workers of Moscow, sharing
their prfvations in the years Of fam.
inc and counter-revolution, inter.
ested alike in all workers, American
Negro and white, Russian, Chinese
workers from all lands who always
found welcome in his home.
Although very i'll when he left
America, and never fully recover
ing, Haywood gave all his strength
for the labor movement up to the
day he was stricken down with his
last illness.
A Communist
AS a member of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, he wa.
scheduled on March IS, this year, tC
make two speeches for the Party tC
Moscow workers on the lessons Of
the Paris Commune. The day he
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
PACIFIC TRADE
UNIONS TO MEET
Secretariat Review S
Years Work

The Trade Union Educational
League, affiliated to the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Secretariat, has re-
ceived from that organization the
official call for the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Congress, as announced
by the, secretariat meeting on Oct.
9th and 28th. The congress will be
held in Vladivostock next Aug. 1.
Since the constituent congress of
the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secre-
tariat (PPTUS) at Hankow, China,
May 1927, it has attracted great at
tention among the exploited and op-
pressed peoples of the East, and has
worked tirelessly to drive home to
the working class of the imperialist
powers the fact that their own in
terests are closely bound up with the
tremendous struggles of the workers
and peasants of the Orient for
higher standards of living and ma
tional independence.
Work of Past Year.
By being formed in China and at
time when the Chinese Revolution
was at its height, great part of the
work of the PPTUS has been devoted
to the aid of the Chinese trade
unions, which were savagely at
tackled by the white terror following
the betrayal of the revolution by
Chang Kai-shek, supported by the
imperialists.
However, other results have been
accomplished as well, such as de-
veloping the trade union unity move
ment and revival of the Filipino
trade unions, linking up the trade
unions of India, which is little less
than a huge prison of British i'm
Continued on Page Folr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
YANKEE DOODLE
FLYERS KILLED
Mangled Bodies Found
Near Broken Plane

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. A. U.p.
Capt. C. B. D. Collyer and Harry
Tucker, pilot and owner respectively
of the monoplane, Yankee Doodle,
went to their deaths here Saturday
night when the famous plane was
torn to pieces as the aviators at
tempted to land at Venizier, min
ing camp south of here.
The mangled bodies of the avia-
tors were found, torn almost beyond
recognition, today after an all night
search by forest rangers and citi-
zens.
1t is believed the plane landed at
a high rate of speed and struck a
rock, dashing it to pieces. The gas
tank had been exploded, but the
bodies and plane were not burned.
The plane fell at 1880 Saturday
night.
The crash was heard by citizen
of the small mining town, but owing
to the wild country, searchers did
not find the bodies until late today.
Venizier is 1000 feet above sea
level and the clouds, hanging low,
were believed to have caused the
aviators to misjudge their landing
distance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
PROMPT ELECTION RETURNS
URGED BY WORKERS PARTY

The National Election Campaign Committee of the Workers
(Commun Party has issued the following instructions
ing election returns:
"A City Committees of the Party
election returns of candidates to the National Office 43 E.
25th St. New York City, these obtanabe
various election boards If unable to get the the %
on board election night the following day. get definite in
formation from the board the earliest time these be
gotten
Get the earliest editions the morning Wedne
take returns from these official election board
available Check these with official
possible Get details presidential state and local
candidates These kilograms be Collect
They be paid for from local contributions which will in
vove whereas the receipt Of Collect kilograms would
for the National Office time when
financial difficulty. If too long, send telegram
night letter which allows fifty words for the price of
lar ten-word telegram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
EXPOSES Lore
AS INSINCERE:
"Too Much Fuss About
Sacco-Vanzetti"

(By Worker Correspondent
If there are any class-conscious,
German-reading workers who be-
lieve that such effort which the edi-
tor of the "New York Volkszeit-
tung" may have put forth to save
Sacco and Vanzetti was sincere, the
following incident should prove en-
tightening
After the murder of the two
Italian labor martyrs memorial
was held at the Labor Temple on
seth st. In a conversation at a
restaurant just before the memorial
meeting which he was to address,
Ludwig Lore, editor of the ''Volks-
zeitung," bemoaned the fact that $50
much fuss" had been made for
Sacco and Vanzetti, and was it
"worth while" after all? He smiled
at the ire he aroused in a listening
young worker, and tolerantly con-
fessed that he too used to get ex-
cited over "such things" but that
one gets over them in due time.
When he was chided that all of
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
SILK STRIKERS ENDORSE
LEFT WING PROPOSALS IN
SPITE OF OFFIClALDOM
Demands for Militant Leadership of Paterson
Walkout Passed by Big Majority
Incompetent Officials Betray Vote; Refuse to
Accept Workers Decision
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PATTERSON, N. j., Nov. Am
endorsement of the left wings pro-
posals for the further conduct OF the
silk strike, so overwhelming that
even the present incompetent leader
ships betrayal of the vote failed to
diminish the Importance of the VIC
tory, rocked the huge general mem
bership at Turn Hall here Saturday
night. Only the officialdom's re-
fusal to accept the vote, and their
recourse to rioting in order to pre-
vent its registration, saved them
from admitting the overwhelming
support of the left wing by the work
ers and their own discrediting, as a
result of their dilatory and defeatist
tactics in conducting the strike.
Crowded Hall.
The huge meeting, which the left
wing had asked for in order to bring
the issues of the strike before all
the workers, was attended by both
the striking broad silk workers, who
are on strike, and the ribbon work
ers, who are not out. More than
1000 workers filled Turn Hall to
overflowing.
The first outstanding feature of
the meeting was the reading of the
left wing report by Gertrude Muel-
Ter, the chairman of the education
committee.
The officialdom, which had relied
or the statement of Louis Stein,
chairman of the strike committee,
that only five per cent of the work
ers were behind the left wing, saw
they were discredited from the start
of the meeting and set out to thwart
the workers decision.
Fred Hoelsche's dry, synoptic re-
port, an effort to justify the slack
policies of the, right wing, failed to
induce any enthusiasm in the Hall.
Applaud Left Wing Report.
1t was the left wing report which
called out the first big enthusiasm
from the Workers.
Declaring that the immediate pur-
pose of the general membership
meeting was to show the silk bosses
that the workers have a Union in
Paterson, Gertrude Mueller pointed
out that the leadership of the strike
ct ~.
militant since the bosses are still
fighting and the struggle would be
sharp.
That the leadership of the Asso-
ciated Silk Workers Union is not
meeting the situation in a militant
way, the speaker demonstrated con-
clusively by pointing to the condi-
tions in the settled shops. "What
are the actual conditions in these
settled shops?" she asked and then
showed that the bosses are still ac-
tive and strong, that discrimination
is already setting in, that prices are
already being cut, that the union is
not being recognized, and that the
bosses whole idea is to restore the
old conditions as soon as the strike
is over.
Right Wing Defeatist
And this attitude of the bosses is
direct result of the defeatist atti-
tude OF the right wing leadership in
Continued on Page. Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
WILLIAM SHIFRIN
IS FREED ON BAIL
Will Speak at Huge
Meet Tonight

On Saturday at IL o'clock, noon,
William Shifrin, militant left wing
worker, was released on $4,000
bail from the Bronx County Jail.
Thus for the first time the capt.
talist courts were compelled to open
the prison doors to this victim of
frame-up engineered by the reac-
tionary United Hebrew Trades and
the yellow Jewish Daily Forward in
cooperation with Tammany Hall.
Judge James Barret of Bronx Coun-
ty Court accepted the bail agreed
upon by Shifrin's attorney, George
2. Medalie, and District Attorney
Adelman.
Attacked by Gangsters.
Shifrin was arrested Sept. 10
after he had been attacked by six
knife-wielding gangsters sent by
the corrupt right wing officialdom
Of the Jewish Butchers Union un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

der the inspiration of the Forward
and the United Hebrew Trades. In
defending himself against his as
sailants, Shifrin mortally wounded
one of them. At the trial the evil
dence against the militant worker
was so flimsy that Magistrate
Dodge was at first disposed to dis
miss the case, but after the right
wing had brought pressure to bear
on Tammany Hall, he held Shifrin
for the grand jury.
Indicted For Murder.
The grand jury, after so-called
investigation lasting six weeks, re-
turned an indictment of second de-
gree murder, which carries SEN
tence of from 20 years to life i'm
prisonment.
Shifrin will make his first pub
lie appearance at huge protest
Continued IN Page Taoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
PLAlWLOUD-S SPEAKER TO
DROWNO CZECH REDS

tremendous cry is raised by the
Communists, and some even charge
that they use trumpets, flies, sax
aphones and other musical instru-
ments and the singing of the Inter
national to sabotage the measure.
The government is therefore
forced to install loud-speaker in
order to make its spokesmen heard
Every speaker will talk thru the
micraphone henceforth.
1t is not yet known what counter
steps the COMMUNISTS will take.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
penn FRAME-UP
CASE EXPOSED
Deportation Trial of
Militant Ends
BY W. J. WHITE
Special to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-The pro-
secution at the second day of the
trial of S. Topalschanyi, charged
with sedition and threatened with
deportation, completely discredited
itself when its leading witness, M.
F. O'Brien, formerly an immigration
inspector in the Pittsburgh district,
was revealed in particularly stupid
role.
The trial is being conducted before
Judge R. NJ. Gibson, a rabid red
batter. In spite of having rehearsed
the case with the prosecutors,
O'Brien testified that he had seen
membership card in the possession
of Topalschanyi, when in fact, as
has been already proved at previ-
Gus hearing, the card was only an
application card, previously re-
pudiated. No signature whatever
was found on the card.
Frame-up Exposed.
When O'Brien was confronted by
this fact, he was forced to admi. his
mistake" The government agents
likewise found themselves cup in the
air" on the issue of the literature
which they claimed to have taken
from Topalschanyi's shop in Rankin
when it was shown that the litera-
ture claimed to have been secured
was all in the English language
which Topalschanyi does not read.
The trial, it is believed, has been
brought in order to ESTABLISH pre-
cedent to- be used in the future
against all foreign bern Communists.
Topalschany. when he .ook the
stand in his own defense told the
court that he lad been a member of
the socialist party in Rankin, but
had dropped out of that party in
1920 and had not belonged to any
political organization until he again
Joined the Workers (Communist)
Party in 1922. He denied any of the
literature claimed by the spies and
Continued on Page F'ive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
Call Special Workers
Party Meeting Tonight

All members of the District
Executive Committee, all section
and unit organizers, all members
of the Workers (Communist)
Party and all sympathizers are
called to an important meeting
tonight at o'clock at the Man
haitian Lyccum, 66 E. Fourth St.,
for election work, according to
William w. Weinstone, district
organizer.
Units of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party that meet tonight
must come to this meeting in a
body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov.
4.-There are 48 Communist depu-
ties in the Czechoslav chamber SO
the government has installed a
loud-speaker in the parliament in
order to drown the opposition
voices.
Since the Communists have re-
turned to the chamber in strong
forces a number of bills introduced
by the government have failed of
passage. Whenever the reaction
aries attempt to railroad one of
their bills through the chamber a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
COMMUNISTS WIN
IN SWEDEN POLL
Socialists Lose Fifteen
Seats

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Eight Commu-
nists were elected to the Swedish
chamber of deputies, gain of four,
and the socialists lost Is seats, de-
tailed reports of the general cleo
tions show.
The cause of the socialist losses
was due to an increase in Communist
prestige among the workers.
The government party, fearing
that the Communists would gain too
much, mustered as many voters as
possible to the polls, impressing
them with the necessity of Saving
the country from a Red regime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
Report Armed Forces
on Argentine Border

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 4 (UP).--
Ministers of the interior and war
declined today to comment on un-
confirmed reports along the Boil
Wan and Paraguayan border that
there had been movements of armed
forces near there recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

No worker can vote for the can
didntes OF Green. WOII. Hutcheson,
Lewis. Batty, Beckermnn. Schies-
Fight American imperin<.sm! Fight
tn imperiaIist war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

A vote for the hammer and
sickle IN IA vote for the recognition
and the defense of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

Vote as you strike! You strike
against the bosses md their serv-
ants---yote against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05

We demand the Immediate recogni-
tion Of Soviet Union by the United
States government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
ARABS ATTACK
FASCIST TROOPS
30 Blackshirts Killed in
Encounter

ROME, Nov. A strong detach-
ment of Arabs, gathered for sur
prise attack on Italian native troops,
killing an officer and 20 men of the
blackshirt squad, according to ad-
vices received here today.
After the encounter, the Arabs,
withdrew. They had been gathered
about It's miles from the coast for
the attack.
Vote for Foster for president and
'GitiOw for vfce-prestdent. support
the Workers tCommunistl Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-05
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a WOrkers-FarmerS Government
To Organize the Unorganized
For tbe 40-HOnr Week
For Labor Party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Spring-time Is Playtime!
IFS esasisg. Asd tbose lids ere reris' to get
OF q Doors LfyoG saest clean clothes to be
10 troblem 1t 4I-9sd less expense than
esey; ~ Meadows neat GSsb-d9y!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

of Bakelitc eliminates clothes friction. There
fore the greatest water cleansing ever seen IN
home washer.
And a safety wringcr that works, too Balloon
rubber rolls with no appetite for butnoos.
Automatic pressure to avoid damp spots. But
a practical wringer, too. Docs its Job n
one bringing
Free Home Test
Quickly c4rdnged
Without delay, phone your nearest Meadows
dealer. He has Meadows ready for FREE
test in your basement.
There is absolutely no obligation. Meadows
arc sold on demonstration BY preference. Yon
ask nothing unusual in requesting FREE
home test.
A prompt request means prompt reply.
Phone now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Nygaard Implement Co, Jamestow
H.&F. Chevrolet Co., Edgeley
Shockman Bros, Berlin
Gehring & Tjernlund, Kuhn
Kortie & Gaughn, Verona
Brown & Slocunn, Cakes
Hottie Cash Hardware, Glendale
Fred Hindemith, Ashley
Wiedmann Brothers, Ventura
NV. Alderman, Wishek
i Emmons County Motor Co, Strasburg
= Jacob Braun, Jr., Mercer
Haas Implement Co., Turtle Lake
Rose Hardware Co., Beulah
Larson & Hovdet, Haven
Stanton Motor Co, Stanton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
DEALERS

DEALERS
Guon Brothers, Juds0n
Helbing Hardware Co., St Anthony
Reeder Motor Co., Reeder
]. A. Hersrud, Hettinger
Pechtl Motor Co., New England
John p. Jungers, Regent
Mosher's Garage, Mott
Sorenson Hardware, BelfieId
Peter Simon, Gladstone
Joe Killer, Richardton
Motor Inn, Killdeer
A. B. Brandt & Co, Werner
Wasem Hardware Co, Halliday
w. J. Ray, Medora
John P. Grady, Amidon
Anderson Brothers E kloystad, khaMe
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
This Day in Our History

49, ITS Congress establish posts from NAME
Georgia They resolved money y ou
avoid taxation which the time very heavy ON aA k
silver and copper coins.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

"WeIl, then. let me run up
and hunt for them" Lily was be.
ginning. when there was . quick
tap-tap of high heels on the
brick walk, and Sadye, herself,
came around the corner Of the
house.
The early spring day was warm,
and there was a little mustache
OF perspiration on Sadye's upper
lip.
She was flushed as IL she had
been hurrying. Her eyes seemed
to leap like flames when she saw
Lily, who was standing just az
close to Roy as she could, looking
into his face anxiously, and hold
ing his sleeve in her fingers ~
she pleaded with him.
well. how, do you do?" she
asked, dumping her bags and
bundles down upon a wooden
bench that stood beside the door.
Her words were courteous enough,
but her voice did not seem to
care how she was.
Il came to see you" Lily said to
her. Mrs. France says there's
silver flask and cigarette case Of
mine in those suitcases of Pats
that you let her store in your
garret--and I'd like them. IL it's