davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
PLANES 0N AIR TOUR OFF TODAY
Will Leave St, Louis for
 Springfield, Mo.

St. Louis. July ? UP)-The 25 planes Of the national air tour will take off at one minute intervals to- day. starting at a. m., for Spring field, Mo-. the first stage of the sec ond lap of their journey.
 The planes will spend only a short time in Springfield, continuing to Wichita, kans.. where they will spend the night.
 The planes landed here Saturday afternoon. Each made the flight from Detroit. with a stop-over nt Indianapolis with perfect score.
 John P. Wood of Waufau, Wis, and his Waco plane are leading the race with a score of 1.7oo.S. In second place is Frank NJ. Hawks with his Ford trimotored transport plane which nearly crashed in land tng here Saturday when its crank shaft broke. Hawks score IS 1.5a6.
 Tulsa. Okla: Fort Worth. Waco San Antonio. Maria, and Fl Paso arc next on the itinerary. A plane carrying Lieut., Frank ] Tyndall, Washington. James F Frenzell Indianapolis newspaper man. and Erik Hildeshaim, London newspaper man. arrived yesterday It had been delayed in Detroit The plane will leave with the caravan today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

cratic town committee and to take over the office of town clerk. reach- ed this month. but after he had filed a motion for default against the de- fendants demurrer was set up representing that Cavanaugh has no cause of action. This new angle to the case resulted in further post ponement which will not permit of placement of the case on the short calendar for the current session.
 Unless the democratic party pro- duces a senatorial candidate strong CT than any he has heard mentioned as yet, he will probably seek the nomination himself, he said. Some of the men mentioned for state of fee are not to Cavanaugh's liking and he is planning a tour of the state to determine if there is senti- ment for change in the order of things within the party, he declared today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Doctor, Daughter and
 Niece Killed in Plane

Clinton, Ia. July UP)-Dr. Homer K. Lambert, his Swear old daughter Betty and niece, Shirley Lambert, 14. were killed when a plane pioted by Lambert fell 500 feet to the municipal airport here Sunday.
 Dr. Lambert had done only 20 hours solo flying. It was his daught- er's first flight. and Mrs. Lambert, who witnessed the crash had given her permission only after much per- suasion.
 The motor of the plane stalled as it was gaining altitude, and the ship went into tail spin. Shirley Lambert was a resident of Toledo, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

of the summer.
 Misses Winifred Fodt and Wini- fred kohoe are spending a few weeks at Saybrook Manor beach. Dr. w. F. Flanagan and Miss Catherine E. Finnegan of Sl LeXing- ton street spent Sunday at Beach Park, where Mrs. Flanagan and children and Miss Agnes Finnegan are occupying cottage for the summer.
 Detective Sergeant George C. FL finger and Mrs. Ellinger spent Sun day in New London. Dr. George w. Dunn of Lincoln street spent Sunday with his wifi. and children, who are at Beach 1 Park for the summer. Attorney NJ. A. Sexton of Lincoln
 street spent Sunday at his summer
 home at Cornfield Point.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
CAVkNAUGH CONSIDERING
 CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Claimant of Town Clerkship May Run for Democratic Nomina-
 ton for Upper House.

With his lawsuit against the city of New Britain and individual mem- bers of the democratic town com- mittee not to be reached before the September term of the superior court, T. Clay Cavanaugh, who claims he was unlawfully restrained from being candidate for town clerk today spoke of his possible candidacy for the state senate. and predicted he will have no difficulty in having his name placed before he decide to run.
 Cavanaugh hoped to have his &C., tion to collect $7 800 from the demo-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Roger Scully of Hart street. | member of Fordham university foot bal: team. is spending the summer in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Personals

George B. McAloon of lns4 Stan- ley street has returned to his home in this city after a short visit with his brother, Cornelius A. McAloon, of Brooklyn. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Only one child out Of every three in London obtains t,ny education other than that given in the elemen-
 tary schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Mrs. Rocco F. Cacchillo of S1s Oak street is spending the summer at Stamfordville, Duchess County, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

William " Doyle of Arch street spent the weekend in New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Miss Helen Pakula of Poughkeep- sic. N. Y., is spending the week with Miss Lillian Adler of 1s Rhodes street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Mrs. George Cans and family are
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

NIT. and Mrs. Conrad Hultberg and son. Harold of o7 Columbia street, left yesterday on motor trip to Wenona. III. to visit Mir. Hult bergs parents. Rev. and Mrs. Jo- seph Hultberg. formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Attorney and Mrs. Stanley J. Ira ceski of 102 Vine street left this morning for Miami, Florida, where they will attend the national con- vention of the Elks. to which Mir. Traceski is a delegate. Mir. Traceski Is past exalted ruler of the New Bri- tain lodge. They will be absent for about two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and chil- drcn arc at East River for the rest
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Spending the summer at Silver Sands. East Haven.
 Richard and John Brophpy. sons of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Brophy of 3l Winthrop street, are spending their vacation at Norfolk.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

tdit lOu&S. iHcy VIII b0 "ooS''N AS- about two weeks. Mrs. NJ. kirschner and son, Les- ter. and Mrs. A. Reiser of New York City are visiting Mrs. L. Cans of Dewey street.
 Rev. s. Lihold Of Duluth. Minn..
 Is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Libold of 42c Allen street. Attorney Lawrence J. Colon left
 on a motor trip to Montreal, where
 he will remain for q few days. Mir. and Mrs. John Tobin and
 daughter Marie have returned from
 Canada after a 10 days motor trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

A fine service weight hose with the Phoenix pointed heel and square heel. Every pair guaranteed perfect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
NINE WORKERS KILLED

SAN SALVADOR, June 27.--Nine
workers were killed and several Sc
verely injured when a railway car
carrying employees Of a railroad ir
Guatemala was derailed and fell into
a ravine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
new EFFORT TO
SUPPRESS ORGAN
OF COMMUNISTS
Machado Asks Mexico
to Suppress Machete

MEXICO CITY, June 81. Side
lights on the plan of persecution of
workers which the Maehado govern
ment of Cuba is known to have
planned against the Cuban workers
is reflected here in the demand OF
the Cuban government that the Mex
lean authorities take steps to sup
press El Machete, the organ of the
Mexican Communist Party The de
mands have been made through the
Cuban embassy in Mexico City and
are based on the statement that the
paper is encouraging unrest among
Cuban workers.
The action of Cuban government
follows the announcement that presi-
dent Machado had conferred with Sc
cret agents and members of the Gu
ban police force with view to be-
ginning a campaign of Imprisonment
against leading Cuban workers.
The Cuban government has also
asked the suppression of Cuba Libre
which recently carried an attack
against the policies of the Machado
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
TRADES UNION
LEADERS" VOTE
FOR SELL-OUT
Class Cola boration
Endorsed

LONDON, June 27.-Continuing
the discussion of A. J. Cooks motion
to end the conferences on Industrial
peace between the leaders of the
Trade Union Congress and group Of
employers headed by Lord Mond, the
General Council of Trade Union
Congress has put itself definitely on
record for class collaboration by de-
feating the Cook resolution.
The capitalist press here is jubilant
over the open endorsement of class
collaboration which is implied in
the refusal to end the industrial peace
conferences.
At the same time the acceptance
by the general council of the indust-
rial committee of labor's report is
causing intense resentment among
British unionists and corresponding
satisfaction to the employers groups
The report calls for the establish
ment of national industrial council
one of whose functions will be to in
vestigate any strike reported to them
before it is declared. The council
will consist of representatives from
the national federation of employ
ers' associations and the federation
of British industries, together with
the general council of the Trades
Union Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
FASCIST KILLER
PIRATES OF PEACE
|. L. D. Calls for Fight
on Mussolini Terror

The speech delivered recently by
Mussolini before a gathering of fas-
cist capitalists, in which he declared
that the class struggle is disappear
ing and urged complete collaboration
between the workers and the bosses
is denounced by the New York Sec
ton of the International Labor De-
tense in a statement issued last night
by Rose Baron, secretary of the Sec
ton. The statement follows:
"Mussolini's arrogance and his con-
tempt and hatred for the workers
were never better displayed than in
the soothing words which he poured
into the ears of the fascist capitalists
at their first national congress.
Eve are witnessing the eclipse of
class struggles purred this murderer
of thousands Of Italian workers and
peasants. Mussolini has only recent
ly Illustrated what he means by the
eclipse of class struggles. Thirty
seven leaders of the italian Commu-
mist Party have been sentenced to
long years Of unspeakable torture in
the filthy dungeons of this black
shirted apostle of peace. Thousands
Of other militant workers are rotting
in the hell-holes of the fascist para
disc.
with the trade unions destroyed
and their militant leaders imprisoned,
murdered or hunted into exile, with
the Italian working class driven into
virtual slavery, with the slightest yes
tige Of protest relentlessly stifled and
with his hands dripping with the
blood of Matteotti, Sozzi and hun
dreds of other leaders Of the work
ers, this mad monster talks of the
eclipse of class struggles
"Mussolini does not rule in Italy
alone. He is here in the United
States where he has recently opened
a military school and where his
agents are prosecuting anti-fascist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
new BLOW aimed
AT LEWIS CROWD
District 7 Miners Aid
Soft Coal Diggers

Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)
HAZLETON, Pa, June 27-Min-
ers of Local Union $50 of Lattimer
upon hearing that officials of Dis
trict are driving away delegates of
striking miners sent by District 2 to
collect funds went on record at To-
cal meeting to invite representative
of District to report on the exact
situation.
KilIinger, one of the delegates who
has been working here, was invited
Local $50 is to pay his fare and he
will address this and many other To-
cal unions in District 7.
Many local unions in District Z
have refused to pay the assessment
to Lewis, and now as the delegates of
the soft coal fields arrived, it is gen
orally expected that relief will be
forwarded direct to the rank and file
Of the soft coal from the rank and
file Of District 7.
Nick Sieba, who is a candidate for
district president on the Save the
Union platform, won the first victory
when he was elected as president of
Local ESQ in Lattimer. Lattimer
maintains the tradition Of the strug-
gle of 1897 when II miners were
massacred by state troopers headed
by Sheriff Martin. Lattimer gave
birth to the union in District Z, years
back, and today she is leading the
fight against the treacherous Ken
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. machine and the
coal operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
BOSTON REJECTS
SICMAN MEASURE
Dress Union Vote Down
Yellow Dog Pact

BOSTON, Mass, June pa mem
bership meeting of the Dressmaker
Local 46 again made an official de-
cision, which showed that it intends
to fight the union wrecking clique of
the International Sigman-Schlesing-
er and Co. and its agents in the Bos-
ton local by overwhelmingly rejecting
for the second time the Sigman mea-
sure of yellow Dog Contracts" This
measure, passed at the fake cloak
makers convention, demands that
all those running for offices sign a
statement that they are not Commu-
nists or left wingers.
The attempt of the Sigman agents
to force thru this measure. was done
by slyly maneuvering this question
into the minutes of the executive
board, and then calling for vote on
the local minutes. A demand was
raised by the membership that this
clause be expunged from the minutes.
The Sigman officials refused to allow
this The minutes as whole We're
then rejected by an almost unanimous
vote.
. A week or two ago meeting Of
all the executive committees of Bos-
ton cloak and dressmakers' locals,
although composed WIDELY of right
wingers, and called together to dis
cuss organization work, declared by a
large majority sentiment that it was
no use talking organization work as
long as the militant left wingers were
not permitted to take part in leading
the drive Vice President Amdur at
that time refused to permit this ques-
ton to come to vote, fearing a de-
feat.
At the next meeting of the Joint
Board, comprising all locals, letter
was received from the Sigman head
quarters in New York ordering the
use of the yellow dog contracts. This
though not acted on was Incorporated
in the Joint Board minutes. 1t was
these minutes which were defeated at
the recent membership meeting of the
dressmakers' local. 1t is believed that
he other locals will take similar ac-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

A university is class institution,
and it's aims and ideals are those of
capitalist society. That institution
will not be allowed to foster any crit
ical elements.
Just at this time capitalist society
has been good enough to throw up
some more evidence that runs per
fectly according to form. In the in
vestigation of the Federal Trade Com
mission into the activities of COM
mittee which represents SIS 0.000,-
900 worth of privately owned public
utilities it is found that about fifty
educators in institutions of higher
learning are participating in spread
ing propaganda against public own
ership and for private ownership of
public utilities. These professors in
the pay Of the corporations and under
the cloak of academic learning and
impartiality, in very convincing and
professional style, write textbooks
and learned researches spreading
propaganda for the capitalists.
Gifts"
Ruggles, dean of the School of Com
merce of Ohio State University, re-
ceived $4,000 annually from the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
The Harvard School of Business Ad-
ministration gets an annual subsidy
of $4,000 from the same organiZa-
ton ito produce an adequate textbook
on public utilities corporations, it be-
ing obvious that such literature bear
ing the imprint Of Harvard University
would be quite generally adopted by
other institutions" Professor Rich
ard r. Ely's Institute of Research in
Land Economics and Public Utilities
gets an annual gift of $4,000. Iowa
and Illinois high school textbooks are
specially prepared by the Utilities
Corporation
And at our own U. of P Theodore
GraysoM, dean Of the night school and
Extension school, and until recently
assistant professor of finance has
been receiving $3.50 per lecture from
the N. E. L. A. and his own course
at the university is partly subsidized
by the association. When this came
out in the press the U. of ?. said
nothing about it. He was on the side
-of the capitalists, ] against them.
Assistant professor Grayson was pro-
NOTED to professorship and was
promoted out. Just exactly what was
to be expected.
pUT the University of Pennsylvania
y could not afford to be frank about
it since they had to save their face
and at least leave some semblance of
academic freedom. SO the university
used the department of philosophy as
a carpet to hide the rough floor of
the actual facts. There are two tender
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Doctor" Gets 80 Years
For Death of Patient

WASHINGTON, June 27. j." CDR"
Louis w. Hoffman, self-styled physio-
Itherapist, late yesterday was sentenc-
Jed to 80 years imprisonment by JUS
tice Siddons in district supreme court,
for the death of Eleanore M. Lehman,
I2S-year-old typist.
Hoffman recently entered a plea of
guilty of second degree murder. The
Lehman girl died from broken neck
on an operating table in his office on
March while supposedly undergoing
an adjustment" for headache. 1t
was contended by the prosecution that
Hoffman had deliberately broken the
girls neck in an effort to conceal an
attempted criminal operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
By SOL AUERBACH.
Confined From Previous Issue.

(Co7ttanued FROM PreVtouS issue <
THERE are many workers who still
4 have faith in the higher learning
and "impartiality" of the universities,
They naively believe that no matter
how rotten the rest of the system is
the universities are alright and that
somehow higher education will solve
their problems. But the universities
are only some of the many prostitutes
that are kept by the same capitalists
who exploit and reap profits. Take
the University of Pennsylvania as an
example and see how it works.
The department of philosophy re-
ceives it's orders from the administra-
tion. And the administration receives
its orders from the Board Of Trustees.
On the board there are the biggest
capitalists in Philadelphia presidents
and presidents of the Reading
r. R., the Pennsylvania R. R., the
General Electric company, the larg-
est banks in the city, Senator Pepper
their messenger-boy to congress. The
reason that the U. of P. puts such big
financial guns on their board is that
these men contribute large funds to
the endowment fund. An institution
like the U. of p lives by contributions
from rich men. Do you think that
these men will allow their university
to degenerate Do you think that
they will allow a man on their teach
ing staff to talk favorably about the
Soviet Union? Not on your life. They
would be fools if they did. To let the
workers whom they exploit IN .rheir
mills, railroads, transportation Y =
ice, by mortgaging and fins = !
know the truth about the Sovier Il
son, the ideals and aims Of the inter
national Communist movement would
be like suicide. 1t would mean the
early death of capitalist society So
as soon as they hear of anyone on
their teaching staff who misbehaves,
who will not turn out students to or
der to fill pigeonholes in the capital
fst desk, who insists on telling about
the only workers and peasants gov
eminent, who persists in telling of
some of the realities Of the present
social system they will complain to
the administration, the administration
will talk to the department and the
"pcor" department will have to do
the dirty work. "By no means will
we allow" say the capitalists, "the
cog-wheels of our perfect university
machine to become rusty or be put
out of commission by the steel bar of
pernicious agitators who, crazy fanat-
les, insist on saying what they should
not say"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

new TERRORISM
HITS ARGENTINE
WORKING CLASS
Police Seize Several in
Raids

BUENOS AYRES, June 27.-The
general persecution of progressive
and militant workers, ushered in two
nights ago when Buenos Ayres police
raided the headquarters of the Bak-
ers Union where they allege they
found" a bomb was in full swing
yesterday, with at least ten men
known to be under arrest.
Workers organizations and homes
as well as private houses are being
ransacked by the police in their latest
efford to paralyze the labor move
ment in the Argentine thru the ar
rest Of the militant leaders.
The pretext given for the continued
raids is the search for evidence which
will clear up the explosion of bomb
at the italian consulate on May %.
At the time hundreds of workers
were jailed and examined by the
police in the hope of extorting in
eliminating evidence from some Of
them. The authorities were after
wards forced to liberate all arrested
men as no grounds for prosecution
could be discovered in any of the
cases.
It is believed that the present
wave of persecution is CONNECTED
with the numerous strikes which
have broken out in the country with
in the last six months, especially
among the harbor workers whose
strikes tied up the ports of Rosario,
Santa Fe and Bahia Blanca success
sively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
MORE millinery
PICKETS HELD
Boss Says That Zaritsky
Induced Lockout
tConffnued from pooe One,

(CorffuuPd from PGGe Cne1
ments to break the Local 43 contract
and sign one with them. Zaritsky had
recently dissolved Local % with
membership of 1000 because of its
progressive leadership.
The first steps in the attack of this
boss was in his dismissals of several
workers. A demand by the union for
their reinstatement led to the lock-
out of the entire staff of 40 girls.
At the shop meeting to which the
girls Immediately went they unani-
mously voted to go out on strike till
the boss comes to terms. This decision
was Immediately followed by organ
lied picket demonstrations, leading
to the heretofore mentioned arrests.
Hand Workers Affair.
The social club of the Millinery
Hand Workers Union announces that
the tickets for their projected boat
ride and banquet at Camp Nitga-
daiget, are being sold fast.
In addition to the union members
who are rapidly buying tickets, work.
ers from other trades are buying
them. The affair gives promise to
be one of the most successful ever
arranged by the organization. The
steamer Benjamin Odell will take the
whole party from the pier at Battery
Park on Sunday morning at o'clock,
to big banquet at the camp. After
spending several hours there the
party will go back to New York by
daiget are being sold fast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

founder and exponent of the Kansas
labor from coast to coast as the "sla
of wages-has been made publicity
director of Herbert Hoover's campaign
for the presidency Of the United
States.
This is to be a battle of publicity.
Hoover is perhaps the most effective
advertising expert in the country. He
will, from the nature of his expert
ence and talent, keep a directing hard
on the publicity machinery. In other
words, he will have Henry j Alien
as one Of his closest advisers and con-
fidants.
Just before Hoover and National
Chairman Work selected Allen for this
key-job in the campaign, three big
republican politicians were in confer
ence with the nominee for the presi-
dency. They were Sen Edge of New
Jersey who speaks for Standard Oil
and the anti-union manufacturers and
bankers of his state; Sen. Gillett of
Massachusetts, who speaks for the
anti-union manufacturers, railroads
and bankers of New England, and
especially of Massachusetts, and
Bascom Slemp, millionaire non-union
coal operator Of Virginia.
Some years ago, when Gov. Allen
was employing the Kansas state mill
tia to break a coal strike in that state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28

10Y actually digging coal, it was es-
timated that the state paid about 5000
Iper ton to produce the small amount
of fuel which was loaded at the mines.
AS result of the operation of his
industrial court law, trade union Of
ficers were sent to jail or prison.