davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR
 TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS
Two Men Who Fled Naval Prison at Portsmouth May Be Near
 White River Junction.

Dover. \, H. June 22 R1search for two prisoners who escaped from the naval prison n Portsmouth yes terday shifted today to White River Junction, Vt. as a result of story told the Dover police by Charles A, Tucker a trav cling salesman Of this cl%v. Tucker sad he vas forced at Ihe point of 3 revolver to drive tU men resembling the oonvicts from a point near Sanford. Me, to White River Junction yesterday
 The escaped prisoners. Frank O'Nell and Williams R Henderson. fled the prison after beating a guard unconscious
 Tucker sa,d that about noon yes terday he vas driving hls car be tween North Berwick and Sanford. Me. when q man stepped from some underhrush and beckoned him to stop He was about 10 disregard the signal when the man drew a re ,olver and Tucker stopped his car. Another man appeared and they fore cd Tucker into the rear seat. the man who held the revolver taking the wheel
 Tucker said they drove through out the day without stopping, skirt 1ns towns and cities. until about ( o'clock in the evening when the gas ollne became exhausted On coun- try road. the men alighted. Tucker said, and told him they had no fur ther use for hlTn. He discoN cred he was about 20 miles from White River Junction.
 Tucker obtained supply of gaso- line at 8 farmhouse and notified the police and his employer by tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencfes AuBuRN-"Let your next car be an Auburn" See our display of 1928 models. Domijan Motol Co. Hotel Bu- ritt Garage, l3s Washington St. BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales and service Capitol Buick Co,. ls3 Arch Street Teleuhons c607.
 CADILLAC AND IA sALLE CARS Sales & Service LASH MOTORS. ING. "A Reliable Concern" 41l West Main Street. Telephone 5000
 CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Patterson Chevrolet. Incorporated. 98 Arch Street. Telephone oll. DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service s. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 112s Stan ley Street. Telephone 7Sl. DTRANT-sTAK sensation Of 1925. c II. Hall, Inc. IS Main Street. Tele- phone 9sc.
 FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor, E. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry Street Telephone cc5l-2
 FORD CARS, trucks tractors parts, service. farm implements. Automotive Sales & Service. 24s Elm St. and 4s Arch St. Telephone .7oo or 27o1. FRANKLIN CARs-The car for the next ten years Sales and Service. 401 West Main St. Telephone 3se6 GRAHAM -PAIGE-sPlendid new line of Sizes and Fights, Sl 900 to sc,s55. De- liyered equipped. Howard W. Whit more, sl9 East Main St. Tel es1o, HUPMOBILE-The Six of the Century and the lc5 Century Eight. The Kings bury Motor Sales Co. Hupmoble Sales and Service, .5o Arch St. Tel. eo4o. NASH motor cals. See the new line. Sales and Service. A c. HaWker. 5S Elm St. Phone e45e.
 OAKLAND AND PoNTIAc-vlsit cur showroom and inspect these very fine automobiles C. A. Benoe. Oakland and Pontiac Dealer. 50 Chestnut St. (next to car harn,. Telephone 2215 FACKARD-HUDsON- Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales 200 Eas. Main St. Telephone 7542. sTUpERAKER MOTOR CARs-sslef and Service Alhro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St. Phone oso.
 REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Kenneth M searle & Co. Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park Streets Telephone PHO,
 WHlPPET Fours and sixe. Sales an1 Service. Elmer Automobile Co. 2c Main st Telephone l5l5 WILLYs- KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cars Reloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Belcin, IT, Prop, Ills Church street Phone 4560
 FEDERAL KNIGHT TRUCK. .i2 ton les than 6 year old Will he sold for the balance of payments due Terms Rudolph's Garage, 1"7 Cherry St
 Auto Parts and AurssOrics l1 DUNLOP AND LEE tIrex wet and dry storage batteries. J. Nj Farrell Rock well Ave. cor. Webster Hill Tel 1869 VISIT US in our new home. Texaco gas md oil products. l'6-1Ss Arch St.. eo,- nor W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Wounded War Veteran
 Takes Shot at Judge

Paris. June c2 (P-Jules Noel. wounded war veteran. fired five shots at Judge Bonflls in the open court room today after the court had ruled against his demand for an increased pension.
 When Noel was asked whether he had anything further to say after the judgment had been rendered, he drew his revolver and fired. All the bullets missed the judge lmbedding themselves in the wall few inches apart above the judges head. The spectators stampeded during the firing and the court was thrown in- to an uproar.
 Noel will be examined to deter mine his sanity.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22

(To Be Cuntinued)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
Auto Parts and ActassOrics

VISIT US in our new home. Texaco Kas and oil products. ls6-1S6 Arch St.. co, ner W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co
New Britain herald., 1928-06-22
t'lOrisie

ANNAS. . for o5c: nice Geranium plants. 15c each; Coleus. { fo, 25c: Helio- trope. Sc each. Verbenas. bc each: Fetunas. for e5c; Sweet Alyssum. Sc each: Dusty Miller. DC each; Calen- iula plants. 5oc doz.. Marisolds. 25c doz Fresh cut flowers: Carnations. q dog Roses, sl and s1 50: Snardra eonk
 Sl and sl5o doZ,; Calenduas. Soc doz.. Sweat Peas. Soc bunch. Sandellis E Greenhouse. 2ls Oak St. Phone c1s1-S
, 1928-12-27

ed out also that last nights bulletin bore
a more favourable complexion than it
would seem to do. 1t was stated there
was no change IN the progress to report,
but the word progress was used, instead
of the word condition. The Sunday
Times makes an optimistic statement,
on what it describes as high authority,
that while the Kings progress to recov
cry is slow. it has reached the stage at
which physicians in attendance lave
strong hopes OF being able to announce
on or about Christmas day., that His
Majesty has definitely passed out of dan
ger. 1t IS added with truth that nothing
would add 80 material. to the gIadness
OF yuIetiC as the confirmation of the
doctors hCges. The effect OF the Kings
Illness on Christmas celebrations is
known to nave Ueeu d i'll .CC4r vi deep
concern &c HIS Majesty and the Queen.
Jt is know from d Ource Competent 10
reflect the leen's views on this matter,
ti.at Her / jesty has expressed the hope
THAT her {. nple In tr' ling her private
and public rago "e
liz is nov -
, 1928-12-27

Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag o
1876 lbs. SIS 40. =,
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S35 W
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif, basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. SIT.
Exchange sight $4.85
Exchange so days $4.813
, 1928-12-27

sibIe, For first l..
all the Royal Family VII.
nam Palace On Christmas Gay, uuu IL is
probable the Kings sisters, the Queen
OF Norway, and Princess Victoria will
also be or the party. The Duke of GIou-
cester returning from Africa on the
'BalmoraI CASTLE is due in London TO.
morrow.
Washington, Dec. 23rd Representa-
tlves OF the sugar industries of the Uni
ted States. Hawai- and Porto Rico will
appear before the Committee Of the House
OF Representatives to ask for a higher
tariff on sugar entering the United States
from other countries.
Ialca, Chile Dec. 23rd-AnOther shock
Of earthquake was experienced here last
night, whlcn fcaused the electro light
poles to tail and also the few houses
when had been left standing. The resi-
dents, however, fled in time aud there
was nc loss OF lIfe.
Washington, Dec. 23rd.-A number of
the delegates from the South American
republics 10 the Pan American Confer
ence ale suffering IRON Influenza,
Washington. Dec. 23rd 1t is annOunc
ed that Mr.. Hoover has accepted the
residence OF Mr. j, G. Penny, of Belle
Island, FLORIDA, as his residence on his
return from South America.
Washington Dec 23rd. The Bolivian
Legation here states that they have re-
ceIved no advIces that there has been any
MOBILIZATION OF troops IN Bolivia.
Washington. Dec. 23rd. president
Coolidge has asked Congress for $I2. 500
600 for the restoration OF the damage
uone by the recent cyclone in Porto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
MARKET QUOTATION
New YORK, December 23rd.
Flour standard export grades SIS IS.
, 1928-12-27

lttI)nS COQclllaLlOn machinery Will De
used more by both nations than the
terms Of any Arbitration which might be
10 existence"
London, Dec. 22nd--Prince George the
KinQ's youngest son, arrived at South
am m from New York on the Canard
Lr0-r "~Barengaria." He was greeted by
tna N 4yor of Southampton, who express
s Il I'D ~fervent hope that the King
" M - speedily restored to health.
lue 'Iloce on Thursday celebrated his
rs \ oirlh19y. A large iced birthday
exc. be rally Ornamented and made
special y Tor rue occasion hv the con-
fectloner Of the "Barengarla. . was pulup
for auction and the sum of 1,076 pounds
was realised for the distressed miners
fund, Inc Prince reached London this
evening and proceeded to Buckingham
Palace.
Manila, Dec. 22nd A violent earth
quake have been reported from Mjudana
Island 90 Wednesday. Wnen many houses
co Iasped and caused all undetermined
number of casualties.
Berlin, Dec, 22n1 A reduction of un.
employed men, a rise in the standard Of
living and increased exports, are rap0r-
ted for the fourth annuity year by the
commissioners and trustees OF the Agent
General for ReparatiO IS Reports show
that payments due for payment under
the Dawes plan were promptly met by
Germany.
London, Dec. 22nd The policy of
moving unemployed miners from dis.
tgessed areas to more promising parts of
the country under the direction of the
governments, was the only means of al
t0rding permanent relief, Mr.. Baldwin
stated IN the House OF Commons Inc
government had contributed 450, 900 10
tGe Lore Mayors fund TO equal the am
cunt already collected and is using an
O.Ger 9lO0, 900 in the transferring of the
men. The Premier declared that Is, 900
men from the coalhe'd5 had joined ot0er
Occupations In th4 past tyJr mDnthS
and IN the past four years 400. 600
others had been absorbed in otUer
iudu tries.
IaIca Chile, Dec. 22nd-Further heavy
earthquakes have been felt here, ont
there are no casualties reported.
London, Dec. 23rd. The Bulletin ISIS
Ued tonight states. The Kings progress
is following a favourable, though SLOW
course. The amount and quality Of
sleep are satisfactory and there is less
discrimination to AXE nOurIshment =
Signed Hewett, Highly and Dawsons)f
Penn.
London, Dec 23rd.-In accordance with
the statement in last nights b%uIietin, no
bulletin regarding the King was ISSUED
this morning. Ihe tact that for the first
, 1928-12-27
WAR CLAIM PAID

Through the Mixed Claims COMMISSION
which settles war claims between tne
United States and Germany, the Forto
hico Chapter of the American Red cross S9
has received stance of ST., 5O9.93
in settlement ~es and hospital
s~u5DjieS lost ir Q of the SIS.
Carolina" April, 1918.
Wulie on d VOy AN 10 NC"
York.
This claim $ pre-
scented in r mar
les Hartz IN attorney Dan
Juan, who ar time chairman VI
the chap .rtzell followed this
claim tbrL- nus various stages actlng
voluntarily as the chapters legal repre-.
sentat; gag 4 as attorney at the
other end OF the case Alexander Otls
of New York City. Upon making a settle
ment with The commission MIR. Otis pre-
scented a bill 10 the very modest sum oI
$50 as a nominal charge for his ValuaDIe
services. This bill was received at Dan
Juan just prior to the San Felipe huTrl
cane. Immediately afterward, Che wrote
a letter to the chapter, asking that IL
turn this $50 charge over as a personal
contribution to the relief fund.
Il trust that this wiz be agreeable TO
yOusand help to carry on your eXc7Ileh''
work., wrote Mr.. Otis.
A letter of thanks has been sent TO N.Y.
Olis by Bird Arias, the chapter chairman
The settlement represents acclaim tor
S., 600 as the value of the lost supplies at
5 percent interest since the date of the
Armistice. - Porto Rico Progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

ENERGETIC DRIVE
YIELDS RESULTS
in DISTRICT 3
News-Stands Increase
DAILY" Sales

The campaign to obtain new sub
scribers for the DAILY WORKER is
progressing so rapidly in District 8
of the Workers (Communist) Party
that Baltimore is expected to give
Philadelphia and Connecticut close
race if the drive is carried forward
with the same energy with which ii
has been begun.
Thru the efforts of Philip Stanton,
the newly elected DAILY WORKER
agent, the paper is appearing regu-
larly on the Baltimore stands
for the first time. News-stands sales
are already mounting and promise to
be one of the most fruitful fields in
the District.
A number of subscriptions have al
ready been forwarded to the DAILY
WORKER from cities in Maryland,
and many more are promised in the
near future, as the campaign is in
tensified.
Plans for the systematic distribu-
ton of the DAILY WORKER are
also being perfected and an effort
will be made in the next few days to
popularize the paper among the Mary
land workers.
The campaign is still going strong
in Connecticut. Anna Herbst. who
is the DAILY WORKER representa-
tive for Conn. State, is near the hun
dred mark for subs made since the
drive began.
Committees for local work are
formed in the cities that she visits
and the comrades are actively en-
gagged in assisting for the attainment
of the necessary quota for Connecti-
cut.
Most of the subscribers are taking
advantage of the special offer of
books which is given to each yearly
subscription. The offer is rare one.
1t gives the comrades an opportunity
to read better literature without pay
ing any additional money for good
books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

the Party of the workers interests
and movements. Let US also proceed
to place the Party boldly before the
masses.
"Never was Party unity more
necessary, more imperative than to-
day. Increasing speed, greater eff
forts must characterize our compile
ton of the realization of the last
Comintern Resolution on the Party
unification. Further and more vigor-
Gus efforts must be made by every
one to liquidate fully the remnants
of factional division.
with this as our guiding line we
shall overcome the tremendous OBJ
jective difficulties in our way. Our
Party has Increasingly shown real
capacities to lead masses and to res
pond to their needs as a militant,
conscious force of opposition to cap
litalist reaction on all fronts. Witness
our energetic work and achievements
in the fight against American i'm
perialism and the war danger. Note
the results in the campaign for the
recognition Of the Soviet Union. Re-
call our leadership in the Sacco-Van-
zetti campaign. Notice the campaigns
for the building Of genuine mass
left wing movement in the trade
unions.
with united ranks---and this we
must have-and on the basis Of
Marxism-Le ninism, under the leader
ship of the Communist International
and the Central Committee, our Par
|ty will go forward towards becom-
ling a mass Communist Party"
(End of Lovestone's report for the
I Political Committee.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

January since 1921 when the ratio OF
applicants to jobs rose to 274.
Employment is lower than a year
ago in every major industrial group
except paper and printing. The pre-
dominant metal trades employers had
1870 fewer workers than in January
1927. Manufacturers of railroad cars
and locomotives laid off 1870 of their
workers in the IL months interval,
reducing their forces to 26.3T of the
number carried in 1922. Electrical
equipment concerns show a reduction
of 209e compared with January 1927.
Employment in the coal mines in
January was about 26eo under the
previous year while the contracting
industry, including building, employ
ed 22Ge fewer workers.
The average weekly earnings of
factory workers in Illinois in Janu-
airy 1928 amounted to $27.42, COM
pairing with $28.23 in January 1927.
Including trade, public utilities, coal
and contracting, the average was
S28.74 a week this year compared
with $29.27 year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
NINTH INSTALLMENT.
Continued from yesterday. }

II want to say a few words about
the Panken case:
"This question is not placed in the
thesis. In the subcommittee going
over the Panken question we agreed
not to place it in the thesis because
we felt that it is not a basic ques-
ton, it does not deal with the tasks
of the Party in the near future, and
so long as we have realized the monu-
mental achievement of being able to
put forward to the Party for the first
time in its history thorough analysis
Of the economic and political situation
and correct appreciation Of our
Party's task with debates over Sec
ond-rate questions of the past, we
should not weaken the beneficial eff
fects of the Party. The political
committee supports the policy of the
New York district in the Panken cleo
tions with these facts in mind. First
of all, it was correct policy tho
wrongly executed. Secondly, the des-
trict committee, particularly the dis
trict organizer, himself brought the
criticism of the errors in the applica-
tion of this policy. The policy in the
Panken case is not a general policy,
but is the exception so far as our
policy towards the socialist party is
concerned. The question before us
|priefly is this, can we make excep-
lions towards the policy OF the Party
in reference to the socialist party in
election campaigns? We maintain
that exceptions can be made and in
the Panlsen case the basis for the ex-
ception was there. Above all the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

the unorganized and is integrally
bound up with it.
1--WE must draw all logical conse-
quences from this line. Organization
of the unorganized thru the existing
trade unions if at all possible. II
this is impossible and obstacles are
placed in our path, then we must &C
over the heads of the official leader
ship and organize the unorganized
workers. Under no circumstances
should we make a fetish OF opposi-
ton to dual unionism as such. II
necessary we will form new unions
and always seek to join them w
with the main stream of the American
trade union movement.
"'Into the unions is a living
slogan today if ever it was. We must
here turn the heaviest fire against
the reforlnists and left phrase-mon-
gers. We must convince the workers
of the correctness of our program
on the basis of our activities and
practical work in the actual struggle
The success Of our main line depends
on the speed, militancy and conf
dence with which we proceed.
1T is true, premature crystaliza-
ton must always be avoided. But to-
day, procrastination, hesitation, and
undue cautiousness would be especi-
ally dangerous and costly. Let no one
underestimate the tremendous objec-
tive difficulties in our path. AT the
same time let no one make the fatal
blunder of Understanding the readi-
ness and capacity of the workers to
struggle. We must positively avoid
insufficient response to and the not
quick enough pushing forward ty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
SMITH SEIZURE OF
POWER SCORED
Budget Passed Despite
Governors Maneuver

ALBANY, Feb. Misrepresentation
totalling S193,800,000 are before the
governor today, after the senate pass
ed on all the proposed bills without
consideration for the proposed reduc-
ton suggested by Gov. Smith, as a
move in his presidential campaign.
During sharp debate between the
republicans and the democrats, which
resulted in the barring of Smith from
the upper house, republicans charged
that these small so-called economy"
measures were merely for the sake of
publicity for the democratic presiden-
tial favorite.
The discussion brought out sharp
criticism of the increasing power cen
tralized in the office of the governor
in N. Y. state, many referring to the
fact that Smith had inserted items in
the bills without consulting with the
finance committee.
Charges of "despotism" were level
ed against the governor, with repub-
icans expressing hopes that the leg
islature "still had those powers which
it had had for more than a century
and half"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17

Party carried out every necessary
prerequisite for such a maneuver as
shown in one, maintaining a sharp
criticism of Panken; two, maintain
ing its own platform, it's own speak
ers, its own agitation, and its own
district position.
"In reference to Party unification:
eve must vigorously continue the
line we have been following Of exec
uting the convention resolution. All
remnants of former groupings must
disband and merge with the central
executive committee which is today
more than ever the leader of our
Party. Every Party member must
promote the confidence of the MEM
bership in the central committee and
enhance its authority. No reorgani-
zation, no reconstruction of former
groupings. Nor is there any basis
for new groups in our Party. The
presentation of this thesis, unanim-
ously adopted by the political COM
inittee, should supply whatever evil
dence was needed by the comrades
for the support of this contention.
The Party was never as homogene-
Gus and unified in principle as it is
today. We have no differences of
principle or even tactics Of major
Importance in the Party today.
Particularly at this time even the
slightest effort at factionalism or OPP
position to the central executive COM
mittee no matter from what source
it comes is unprincipled and is to be
condemned roundly as such.
"Lct me also remind you Of
the Lenin- Ruthenberg drive and the
need Of building the DAILY WORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
actually $50 under December 1921

actually $50 under December 1921
the lowest so far recorded.
The department says: "Owing to
the large number of unemployed at
the present time, a pickup does not
imply immediate relief. 1t should be
borne in mind that in addition to the
usual volume of unemployment 120,-
900 workers have been dismissed in
Illinois since 1923. Before conditions
become comparable with those which
are ordinarily designated as normal
great portion of this labor supply
must be absorbed. The gradual re-
placement of men by machinery
which accounts for part of the labor
surplus, will probably render the abb
sorption a rather lengthy and diff
cult one."
The department points to the free
employment office records as further
evidence of widespread unemployment
These show that during January 239
workers applied for every 100 jobs,
compared with $50 in December and
215 in January 1927. Fewer jobs
were offered this January than in any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-17
DONATIONS AID
worker FIGHT
Letters Show Militant
Class Spirit
(Comtinued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
the meaning of The DAILY WORKER
and the Communist Party.
Eight on, am with you with my
heart and soul. I just got a job and
am not quite on my feet but when
the main organ of the working class
Party calls for help, l mean to tell
you I responded very quickly by for
getting all about myself. I will send
all the money 1 possibly can"
Another worker writes from Nj
agara Falls;
Enclosed find money order for
ten dollars which was collected last
night at the Workers Circuit School
of this city, to help save our DAILY
WORKER from the hands of the re-
dictionary forces. Let us hope that
such ammunition will be plentifully
supplied enabling you to strike heavy
blows"
Enclosed find check for five
dollars" another worker writes, "as
a donation to The DAILY WORKER.
in order to help the great cause. No
matter what happens William F.
Dunno, Alex Bittelman and Bert
Miller must not go to prison, and The
DAILY WORKER must be kept 60
ing. So. now is the time for the
workers to send their financial aid"
In spite of the loyalty with which
the workers everywhere have re-
sponded to the appeal for funds to
meet the legal expenses forced upon
The DAILY WORKER by their capt.
talist enemies, hundreds of contribu-
tons are urgently needed if the paper
is to be saved and Dunno, Miller and
Bittelman kept from federal Jail.
Rush donations to The DAILY
WORKER, 33 First St., New York
City.