davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
south,

south
 Sunday, 2:S0 q. m. senlor hlGh school, young peoples grades, anu others; 9:S0 8. m, Halan-Aner1- can department of the church school; 1o:So a. m.. worship at the Hunter road branch of the ltal'ah mission. preacher, Rev. l)omln'c D'Addario: 10:3o a. n., morning worship: A a. m, beginners de- partmcnt; 12:lo ?. 1n.. pastors L'n- ten class. Rev. Elisha F. Adam $ 1.cnten class for Assyrians, "Ihe 'rruc Fasting" Primary. Jun'or' and intermediate departmonts: 2:"o ! n. m. church school at the Hunter ! road mission: Assyrian worship, ser- mon by Rev. Elisha l. Adams: D D. n., Italian worship at South church. preacher. Rev. Joseph <. Palad1no; 7:3o D. m, evening worship at Flrst Lutheran church, Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor.
 Monday, 2:15 D. m, class in Eng fish for Assyrian women, 6:1o ?. ln'' regular monthly meeting ot the standing committee; 1:$b p. m, l.. F. $. C. F., topic: What Are the Real Values of Church Member ship?" Leader, Tony Nalcnte.
 ulcsdny, . D. m, meeting of the Assvrjan women for Bible study; s:So D. m., sowing meeting ot the ,ouns womcn's department: ?. m, Jolly Juniors of the Assyrlan ms sion; 6:3o ?. m, supper ot '"' Bows Religious club of the AsSN- rian mission: 7:%o r. r'., "An o'h Took in New Worl1.' the topic for discussion at thr second session of the Young Peoples Bible class under the leadership of Rev T. \. Dunn.
 Wednesday, 2:3o ?. m, united week day church school, grad > i. four and five; 4 ?. n'., rehearsal or the girls chorus iD preparation TOT concert; 8" D. n1.. meeting o' executive comnitto. of the church schools; T:la P. m.. Lcnten discus sion class. subjects for discussion The Book of Jonah and "Er"ad for the Cro"d.
 Thursday. ?. 1u, 1init"d week day church school, grade eight: 6 ," D. m. parish supper and entertain mcnt: 1:15 P. m. the Boys religious club of the AsSyrian mlsslon: ',d" D. m.. prayer mcting of the AS syrian mission: : 30 P. n.. practice Of the boys orchestra.
 Friday 4 D. m. Troop !. hlr' Scouts: p. m., choir rehearsal al inc Hunter road branch Of tn, Italian mission; r. m-, Troop 7 Boy Scouts.
 Stanley Memorial
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. s:3o Il. m.. junior, inter- mediate. and senior departments,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
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New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
WORKING WOMEN
COUNCIL HOLDS
jubilee TONIGHT
Proceeds for Relief OF
Miners

Council Is of the United Councils
of Workingclass Women win conduct
its First Jubilee tonight at the Ma
tional Workers Cooperative House,
808 Adee Ave, the Bronx, the pro-
ceeds of which will be donated for
the relief of the striking miners. The
program includes the famous Kunst
Ring, with various soloists perform
ing on the piano, violin and vocally,
as well as Michel Gibson of the Jew
ish Art Theatre in representations Of
well-known literary and political
figures.
Council IL will conduct an affair
for miners relief at 351O Church
Ave, Brooklyn, and will present a
varied program of entertainment.
After the entertainment there will be
a dance and prizes will be awarded.
To reach the place from Manhattan,
the BIN. T. should be taken to the
Nostrand Avenue station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
STRIKERS need
FOR AID GROWING
more DESPERATE
Mass Picketing Being
Continued
Especial to the Daily Worker

opectut 70 tHe DUttD w OThefI
PITTSBURGH, Pa, (By Mail).-
One hundred and twenty-six new evic-
ton orders, not included in any of
the previous reports of wholesale
evictions in progress at the Grow Hol-
low, No. l mine in Jefferson county,
in eastern Ohio, have been reported to
the National Miners Relief Commit
tee.
The court orders which compel
striking miners families to give up
their dwellings were issued by Judge
Benson Hough in federal district
court at Columbus, Ohio, upon the re-
quest of the United States Coal Com
pany which is attempting to reopen
its mine on a non-union basis. Fifty
nine houses at the mine which are
empty, would be adequate to house
as many strikebreakers as the COM
pany could import during the next
month.
The eviction move is looked upon
as an effort to break the resistance
Of the miners and discourage mass
picketing when the non-union miners
arrive at the mine. In half dozen
instances where entire communities
were evicted in preparation for re-
sumption of mining on a non-union
basis, mass picket lines prevented
strikebreakers from entering the
mine. These picket lines which pa
trolled the roads regularly for days
before the non-union miners arrived,
were present in every case to warn
the scabs away before they could
start work. This picketing method is
being used at the Crow Hollow mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

evening at 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting and point out the signifi-
canoe of the l. L. D. and of Hay
woods life time of service to the
American working class.
Thirty-eight workers have already
Joined the new branch and member
ship drive will be launched under the
slogan: every class conscious work
er member of the l. L. D." Sam
uel Borun is acting secretary of the
branch.
Commenting on the formation of
the Bill Haywood Branch, Rose
Baron, secretary of the New York
Section of the l. L. D., declared yes
terday:
"It is fitting that the memory of
our great working class fighter and
leader, William D. Haywood, should
be honored by the International La
Dor Defense, the organization which
ne helped to found. Workers living
in Brighton Beach can pay no great
er tribute to their dead leader than
by joining the l. L. d. branch that
bears his name and is pledging itself
to follow in his path. The ideals for
which Haywood struggled all his life
are the ideals which are embodied in
the international Labor Defense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Mine WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE RANKS
Conference Sets Plans
For Activities
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
have likewise been organized into ac-
tive clubs which are supporting the
strike and the progressives. From
this section and from many others
came the uniform report of beatings
on picket lines and police brutality.
"We can't tell you how many times
we have been beaten up" one dele
gate reported, "but they can't stop
u.s."
Mrs. Mondale reported also that
Slickville organized with 9 women
two weeks ago. Fifteen came to the
second meeting. In Apollo, SO wom-
en- joined. In New Fields and North
Bessmer, IL came to the first meet
ing. At the second 10 were present.
At present it already has 80 members.
The conference, planned for the or
ganization of children in groups,
voted to support the Goal Digger"
the official organ of the progress
sives, for drawing in of the Negro
women into the organization and for
other important measures.
The executive committee elected at
the conference voted to call another
conference in six weeks. All, COM
munications, it was announced, should
be addressed to Mrs. Mondale, Rem
ton, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
WORKER PEASANT
ARMIES GAINING
(Continued from paae onel

NONftStHWTU ytOHS PuSO Oft0J
victories turnout southern China, ac-
cording to the Canada Morning News,
left wing Chinese. newspaper.
Many cities in southern China are
in complete control of workers, ar
tisans and peasants who have ousted
the military and established their gov
ernments. In most of the cases the
risings were spontaneous. Other
cities have been taken by well-organ-
lied worker-peasant armies. Armies
marching southwest from Human
province and south from Swallow are
approaching Canton, according to the
reports.
Recent victories for workers and
peasants are reported to have taken
place in the city of Chau-Kwan, a
strategically important city between
Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces
and in Yuan-shen, a large city in
Szechuan province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

lam w. Weinstone, district organizer
of the Workers Party and secretary
of the board of directors of the Work
ers Center, will make the award.
The concert, which will start at
about $50, will present many inter-
esting numbers. An outstanding fea-
ture will be the Nazaroff family, con-
sisting of N. Nazaroff, distinguished
baritone from Soviet Russia, and his
two gifted children. Another noted
artist who will take part will be l..
Newell, harpist and soloist with the
Capitol Theatre Symphony Orches-
ira.
Dancing to the music of a jazz or
chestra will follow Immediately after
the concert and continue until the
early hours of the morning.
Only few tickets for tonight's af-
fair remain unsold. They are so cents
in advance and rs cents at the door
and are on sale at the Workers Cen
ter, 1928 Union Square; Workers
Bookshop, 1928 Union Square; Unit
ed Workers Cooperative, 2700 Bronx
Park East; and Unity Cooperative,
1900 Seventh Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
is
lawyer OF Dye
UNION THUGS
Gangster's Bail $1,000;
Injured Worker, $500

The case Of the progressive mem
bers of the cleaners and dyers union
who were brutally slugged by squad
Of thugs led by their union officials,
comes up for hearing this morning
in the Harlem Magistrate Court,
121st st. and Lexington Ave. Among
the assailants Of the workers are the
president of the union A. Hammer,
Business Agent Weintraub and the
business agent of the drivers local
Sam Goldberg.
A hearing will also be held at the
same time on the framed up counter
charges made by the reactionary
union heads on the worker who was
the most seriously injured in the
thugs attack. The worker Abe Ma
poshick, appearing in court with
bandages covering the eight wounds
in his head, to press charges against
the gangsters, was held under bail
of $4,000, while his assailants were
freed on $1,000 bonds.
William Karlin, high in the coun-
ellis of the socialist party, appeared
as counsel for the thugs. The case
grew out of an attack made by the
union officials leading band of
thugs armed with pipes and hammers
on meeting of the progressive group
in the organization. The meeting was
held in the Hungarian Labor Home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Workers HONOR
haywood AT Meet
Tell of His
Services to Labor
Continued from mage ome)

(Contin,,ed from rage one)
many other unions in New York were
present.
Among the speakers were James D.
Cannon, secretary of the Information
al Labor Defense; Benjamin Gitlow,
candidate for vice president of the
Workers Party; Martin Hendrick-
son, an associate of Haywood in the
labor movement of the nineties; Rob-
ert Minor, editor of The DAILY
WORKER and Herbert Fam, of the
Young Workers League. Jack Sta
chel, organization secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party, was
chairman.
Antithesis of Gompers.
"The turning corner in the revolu-
tionary movement of today in Amer
lea grew out of the efforts of the
pre-war revolutionary leaders," said
Cannon. "Most Of these leaders did
not keep step with the advance of
the movement; many turned renegade
and many left the movement. The
significance of Haywood lies in the
fact that he grew with the growth of
the revolutionary movement. He was
a bond between the old and the new
labor movement. In the old days he
stood out as the antithesis of the
traitorous Gompers group in Ameri-
can labor"
Describe Servicec.
The speakers described Haywood's
long record in the service of the
American working class, tracing his
life from the period of Haywood's
youth in which the legal murder of
the Haymarket Martyrs determined
his course as a militant, thru his
career in the mines, as leader of the
Western Federation of Miners, the
founding of the Industrial Workers
of the World, down to the time when
he finally joined the Communist Par
ty, after many terms in Jail on behalf
of the American workers. The speak
ers described the attempt to frame up
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone, fol-
lowing the murder of Governor
Steunenberg of Idaho in 1907, and his
leadership in the famous Lawrence,
Mass, textile strike in 1912.
i. L. d. Forms Haywood Branch.
The memory of William D. Hay
wood, American Communist leader
who died in Moscow, has been hon
ored by the formation of a new
branch of the International Labor
Defense bearing his name.
The new branch, which will be
known as the Bill Haywood Branch,
lis located in Brighton Beach and will
hold it's first meeting next Friday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Nine Men Are Drowned
When Vessel Is Sunk
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
went down with the vessel, and the
names of the drowned men were not
available. But it is known that many
of the drowned and lost were Ne
groes, who made up the bulk of the
freighter's crew.
Although the most complete list
available at present gives the num-
Der of drowned as nine, later reports
may reveal that many more died when
the Kershaw went down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Present POlikushka
For Miners Relief

The film "Polikushka" will be pre-
sented by Council 1 of the United
Council of Workingclass Housewives
Women tonight at the Burke Theatre,
Burke and White Plains Avenues,
Bronx. The proceeds will go for the
relief of the striking miners. The film
in which Moskvin, leading Soviet
actor stars, depicts the life of
Russian peasant under the czars. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
DANCE TONIGHT AT.
WORKERS Center
Distinguished Artists at
Concert
Continued from page one)

Continued from page orse)
the final wind up of the $4,000 drive
to establish the Workers Center.
Contributions continue to come into
the Center as the competition for the
red, revolutionary banner now on dis
play at the Center draws to a close.
The banner will be awarded tonight
to the Workers Party unit collecting
the most money in the drive. Not
until final contributions have been
turned in this evening will it be pos
sible to determine the winner. Will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YoRK-N JERSEY

Subsection BE.
The Executive Committee of Subsec-
tton BE will meet Monday June 4, at
6;l5 p. m. at lOl W 9th St.
BE IF.
W. 9th st.
Sc ST.
Unit Sc 3F will meet Tuesday, June
o. at G:l5 p. m. at 1O1 W. 27th St.
BE 2F.
On Wednesday, June 6, a meeting of
Unit BE 2F win be held at 6:I5 p m.
at lOl w, 27th st.
Subsection sc Meet.
A special subsection executive meet
ing viii be held on Wednesday, June
9Th, 1928, in the Workers Club, l01 w.
nth street, p. m. sharp All must
come in time.
Meetings of Units Subsection &c,
All members of Units is, IS, IS and
As VIII meet Monday, June 4th, 1928
N n the workers Club Rooms 1OI West
zFTh St. at $3.50 p. m. sharp.
Unit If Subsection &c will have
special meeting Tuesday, June 5th, at
lVl west 27th st. at $50 p. m.
Acpide Pioneers.
Ihere viii be meeting of the
Acpide Pioneers and functionaries ,on
sunday at p. m. at 108 East 14th St
summer work on camp will be dis
cussed.
Open Air Meeting in YorJxviIIe.
An open air meeting will be held at
f9th st. and First Ave. tonight at s
o'clock; Excellent speakers will give
an outline of today's labor problems.
Spanish Fraction Meeting,
Inc Spanish Fraction of the PARTY
viii meet on Wednesday, June 9th. at
I4S East lO3rd ST, at $50 p. m. sharp,
teresting lecture.
International Branch L,
The International Branch l of Sub
meeting Monday, June 4 at 9 n m
at 101 w. eth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Welcome Gordon

The Williamsburgh Council of the
United Council of Workingclass Wom-
en- will welcome David Gordon. red
poet, tonight at the Royal Palace
10 Manhattan Ave-, Brooklyn. Cor
don will read some of his prison
poems. Among the speakers will be
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Ray Ragozin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

"All Workers Center collection
lists, whether filled or untitled, to-
gether with all contributions must
be turned in to the Center, 1928
Union Square, not later than to-
night. All pledges must also be
completely paid up by this evening.
w. w. WEINSTONE,
Secretary, Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
Labor and FYQteymal
Organizations
To Aid Miners.

To Aid Miners.
The United Council of Workingclass
Women of the United Workers Co
operative will hold q midnight show,
today at 1870 p. M, at Burke s
Theatre. White Plains Ave. and Burke
Ave, the Bronx. The proceeds will go
for miners relief
Friends of Nature Hike
The Junior Section of the Friends of
Nature will hold night hike to High
Tor, tomorrow. The mixers will
meet at the 42nd st. West shore ferry
at a. m. Adolf Matthes will lead the
hike. Fares will total $500
w. I. II. ChiIdren's Camp
The Workers International Relief
announces that it's office, at l Union
Square, Room GOA, is open for those who
wish to register for the childrens
camp. The camp itself, which occupies
part Of the ground of Unity Camp,
Wingdale, N. Y, will open on July T.
Those wishing to phone for reserva-
lions should call Algonquin S048.
Bronx WOmen's Council.
Council of the United Council of
Working Glass Women, will hold a
literary evening and banquet this eve
be several numbers on the concert pro-
gram. The proceeds viii go to the
Workers Center and the Joint Defense.
Brighton Dance.
"A package party and dance will be
given by the United Council of Work.
ingclass Women, the Workers Club,
and the School for Children, ali of
Brighton Beach today at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. The proceeds will go to
the Workers Center and to the Miners
Relief.
Council Fl, WorEingeIass Women.
Council 81 of Flatbush will hold a
concert and strawberry festival for the
benefit of the striking miners today
at 1910 Church Ave, Brooklyn, at s
p. m.
Council 10.
Council 10, Bath Beach, will hear a
lecture on birth control by DR.. Helen
Movshovitz on Thursday, June 7th at
3 p. m. at 1910 Benson Ave, Brooklyn.
On Saturday, June 10th, an outdoor
entertainment will be held at Golf
Links by Council 10. Take seth St.
car to the links.
Workers Theatre.
The Workers Theatre will hold a
nike on Sunday to Glover Lake Those
wishing to go should meet at the foot
or the l77th ST. station (West Farms)
at $3.50 a. IN.
Volunteers Wanted.
volunteers for office work are want
ed by the National Office for Miners
ReIief' 7s9 Broadway, Room 236
Shoe Workers Forum POSTPONED.
Because of the stormy weather last
sunday the open forum conducted bv
the Associated Shoe and Slipper Work
ers OF Greater New York which was
70 De held at 20 Graham Ave, Brook
dayn, was postponed until Sunday, June
at II a. m
Inc deplorable working conditions
IN IN the trade and the prospects of unit
ing the various existing shoe workers
groups VIII be discussed.
All shoe workers who live in +ba
Williamsburg and Ridgewood sections
are invited to attend. Admission viii
be free. WIZ
Sports Hike,
Inc On. Ar. Co. Sports Club win hilsa
tomorrow. All those who wish TO at
1end should meet in the lobby of 1870
Seventh Ave-, at p. m. NV
Rebel Theatre.
The Rebel Youth Theatre of America
will meet today at 2:30 D. m. at co
st. Marks Place. All Interested in
revolutionary drama are invited to at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

WOmen's Council s.
Women's Council of the United
Council of Working Glass Women will
hold a lecture on Monday, June 4, at
$3.50 p m. at 1887 Washington Ave.
Bronx. DR.. f. Locke will speak on
Child Hygiene"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

The Spanish Fraction of the Party
VII meet meet on Wednesday, June 9Th, at
The meeting will be followed bv an IN =
teresting lecture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

An open air meeting will be held at
t9th st. and First Ave. tonight at
o'clock; Excellent speakers will give
an outline of today's labor problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02

the International Branch / of Sub-
section BE will have their regular
meeting Monday, June 4, at D. m.
al lO1 w. 9th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-02
w. I. r.. Children's Camp

The Workers International Relief
announces that it's office, at 1 Union
Square, Room GOA, is open for those who
wish to register for the childrens
camp. The camp itself, which occupies
part of the ground of Unity Camp,
Wingdale, N. Y, will open on July T.
Those wishing to phone for reserva-
lions should call Algonquin S048.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
STATE filters
| TO VISIT HERE
I FOR AIR TOUR
will Join in Saturdays
Welcome; Guard Pilots
Will Stunt.
Aviation

Exhibition flights by National
Guard fliers will entertain crowds
at the Speedway welcoming the
CWenty-six planes in the national
ar tour Saturday noon.
capt. George w. Vawter, Lieut..
harold Doak and Lieut.. Fred Mai
nucher will fly army Curtiss Oil
nlplanes. Robert Shank and Harold
Brooks, Hoosier airport officials, will
1ly to greet the visiting pilots. Sergt.
Earl Halstead, flying cop, will give
on exhibition over the downtown
section Friday noon to call atten-
lion to the visit Saturday.
Officers of Wilbur Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, have been invited to
participate in the reception Satur-
day by Capt H Weir Cook.
G. M. Williams, Marmon Motor
Car Company president, who is
sponsoring the local visit, has re-
ceived word from a number of
aviators over the State that they
will be present for the event.
The tour will leave Detroit at 10
a. m. Saturday, arriving here shortly
after 1890 p. m. on the first stop of
the 6,000-mile trip through fifteen
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Three Held IN
Staying PROBE
One Arrest at indianapolis
in Wires Case.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 81
With the arrest of Ross Stone, IS,
at Indianapolis Tuesday night,
three men are in custody in con-
nection with the fatal shooting last
Easter of Orville Wires, 81, at his
home on the Gosport Rd. north OF
here.
The other prisoners are Robert
Buchanan, %, and Jean Steele
Bloomfield. Sheriff w. S. Curry an
nounces a confession by Buchanan,
saying he and Steele returned to
Wires home after poker game,
intending to steal the money on
the playing table.
According to Buchanan, he left
Steele in an auto while he went To
the door of the house. He said he
stumbled as Wires opened the door,
discharging the revolver, the bullet
striking Wires in the abdomen.
Thirty minutes later he was dead
in his wife's arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Check Altitude Flight
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The
Paragraph used by Lieut.. Arthur
Gavin in his most recent altitude
flight in the PN-12 has been sent to
Washington for an official check by
the National Aeronautical Associa-
ton.
Philadelphia Navy Yard officials,
however, believed he had set new
altitude record of nearly $500 feet
for seaplanes carrying a "war load
of 1000 Kilograms. The present rec
ord, made in Switzerland by a
French f1ier, is 1927 feet.
Two weeks ago the aviator climbed
to nearly 1880 feet in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to break the alti-
tude record for seaplanes carrying a
useful load of 1000 Kilograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Up to Mail Standard
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 81
This city meets requirements as the
only Indiana stop on new air
mail route out of Chicago, accord
ing to R. G. Marshall, vice president
of the Thompson Aeronautical Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio, holder of the
contract for the route.
The city council is considering
establishment of municipal air.
port. The st. Joseph Valley Avia-
ton Club has offered the city its
landing field which it is estimated
can be brought up to a high stand
ard at cost Of $4,000 to $4,000 as
against 100000 to 100000 for a new
site and equipment.