davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
EpPnIN SAFE IN
 HOME PORT HANGAR
(csutinusd from First Pass.)

present at this most wonderful re- .oeptiea of the Zeppelin by the people Of Ftiedrichshafen.' Ar. Kehl said. '.fhe voyage WAS q marvellous feat and established . new tie between the United States and Germany and constituted . new ink between tho German and American people,"
 ThuadcrOsl1 Cheess
 Dr. Eckener for long time re- n,ained invisible and when he final fy emerged from .he great ship he was greeted by thnnderous cheers. He had great difficulty in making his way through the crowd and aft- erwards laughingly said that the most difficult part of the ocean voy- arc was getting out of the gondola. t Meanwhile Captains Lehmann and .Flemming superintended unloading of the mail and baggage. When cus- toms officials mountei the gangTay there were derisive yells by the crowd which evidently thought that all formalities shouli have been waived but when they emerged again only five minutes later they ware greeted with cheers.
 :. Commander M. R. Pierce, execu- tive officer of the Lakehurst naval air station: Lieut.. G. w. Settle. en- gineer officer of the Los Angeles and Lieut. c. E. Bauch, watch officer of the Los Angeles who had made the voyage as guest observers, left the airship in their naval uniforms. stepping out matter-of-factly as though a transatlantic dirigible voy- age were a common occurrence. ,s Crowd Disperses
 After the departure of the crew and passengers all of whom de- clined that they must first have long sleep. the crowds slowly and reluctantly dispersed.
 The passengers went to a hotel in Friedrichshafen where they had breakfast. As the Americans came down the gangplank they found 1t necessary to carry their baggage to various parta of the field to be called for later by hotel porters.
 Makes Round Trip
 The dirigible completed the first round trip commercial flight over the Atlantic today when she was landed at Friedrichshafen at 7:O6 .. m. (1:o6 a. m. Eastern Standard time). She had covered more than 10, 900 miles since starting from Friedrichshafen on October II for Lakshurst, N. T., since leaving Lake hurt at 1884 .. m. Eastern Standard time on Monday the airship had cov- cred slightly more than 1000 miles and was landed after being in the air n hours and 12 minutes. The British dirigible R-3l had the best previous record, being in the air 75 hours before landing at her airdrome in England in July 1919, and com- pleting . flight from Roosevelt Field. N. Y.
 Actually the Graf Zeppelin got home in 68 hours and 56 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Women Fight Over Bill,
 Placed finder Arrest

Mrs. Ruth Dunn of 25 Summer street and Mrs. Adeline Nicolani of lS3 Hartford avenue. who were ar- rested by Officer John Kennedy yes- terday afternoon on the charge of assaultins each other. were not ar- ratgned in police court today. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods entering . nolle. The woman had a fight over payment of . Dill in Mrs. Dunn's store. and each was unused up to some extent.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

whils her family eslsbeatsd Ha1le. we'en tasids the housa.' 4 astex. whe happsaed te steoa onto the frent peseh. saw the had. alsA agurs lytNG in the strssG With her mothse. shs ran te ths strl Nra zasito wAs aiiaast proAsatsd whsn she dtsoevsesA ths victim te bs har daughtsS.
 Tue giri disd a& . hospital n hour later.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
GIVES DEMOCRATS ;N,ooo
Mrs. yanes c. Farrell Of Albany Con.
 tributes to National Committee Fund for Presidential Campaign.

New York. Nov. 1.-Mrs. James c. Farrell. of Albany. daughter of An thony N. Brady and sister of Nicho- las F. Brady. has sent e20.o00 to the Democratic National committee. 1t was announced at Democratic head quarters today. MrM Farrell. who is an ardent supporter of Governor Smith, is widely known for her ex- tensive philanthropic and social activities.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
NEW BRITAIN WINS
 ON PISTOL RANGE
Defeats Brbtd Tam by Qost
 Scort h Eirst fost

The New Britain pistol shooters proved best in tho first target pis- t0l shooting match of the Nutmeg Rifle League last night by defeat- ing Bristol to 793 to 7ss.
 Mason of Bristol was high man with a sccre of l7S out of possi- ble 200. A. G. White of New Britain was second with III.
 The team scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Prisoner Gets an
 Absentee Ballot

Concord. N. H.. Nov. (UP>- The demand of a prisoner who Is serving q life sentence, that he be allowed an absentee ballot for use in the forthcoming election. has been upheld by state officials. The prisoners name was withheld. It was the first request of its kind in New Hampshire's history.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Woman Fatally Hurt
 By Hit-and- Run Driver

Bridgeport Nov. l (UP) - Itas Emma xasiio. 3l. was fatally tn- jured by . hit t-and run motorist h front of her hesAs here iast nisht
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
VOTE ACCEPTANCE 0f NEW STREETS
Public Works Board Responds
 FaVoraMy to Petitions

Acceptance Of four new streets will be recommended to the com- mon council by the board of pub lie works as result of hearings held last evening by the board. The prop erty owners involved were all in favor of the acce o.ance of the streets. not . single negative vote being made. The streets are as fol- lows: Mitchell street. from Corbin avenue to Pershing street; Biruta street, from Pennington avenue to Burritt street: Pershing street from Clinton street and Sterling street and Highview avenue. from Osgood avenue to Biruta street. Street and grade lines will be established on all four streets.
 It was voted to given the proper ty owners temporary relief. acting on Q petition requesting that repairs be made on Corbin avenue from Clinton street to Osgood avenue. The department intends to put the road in good shape next spring. A petition asking for two street lights on Ster- ling street was referred to the chair- man and engineer with power. The same action was taken on a petition for street lights on Barnes street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Today. Features

The Chicago Civic Opera company | will be heard in portion or Mozarts Spanish opera Don GioV- anni," in its original tongue at ID o'clock over WIZ and WBZ with Frieda Lieder, Hilda Burke. Edith Mason and Van Marcoul in the title roles. The plot of the story is based | on an old Spanish tale by Tirso de Molina about noble of licentious habits. who finally ends his career of conquest by being carried off to the lower regions by demons.
 Various soloists of various talents will be heard in the half-hour of classical music that the Music Room" series will broadcast at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. The program will open with Borodin g 'Nocturne" from String Quartet in D Major" which will be followed with soprano solo by Miss Vasa in 10. Hear the Gentle Lark" Mitza Stillman will then be heard Tn violin solo, Spanish Serenade"; 1 Alexander Semnler in a piano solo. "Etude" by Chopin: Hardesty John son. tenor in Brahams' "Mie Melo- dien." and Ossip Giskin in a cello solo rendition of Chopins Prelude"
 The La Touraine salon orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will be heard in another musical tableau at 7:30 over WEAF and WTIC, when it will feature the second movement from Cesar 1 Franck's Symphony" A medley of popular show tunes from "The Three Musketeers' will be rendered by vocal trio assisted by the or chestra, while other numbers in- clude Saint-Saens' "Marche Heroi- que." Grofe's Creole Days" and se- lections from "The Mississippi Suite"
 Olive Palmer popular radio so- prano will be heard in Strauss's s Blue Danube" and "Ciri1 biribia," while together with Paul Oliver. tenor. they will sing Do You Recall" during a program of varied instrumental and vocal selections at 9:3O over WEAF and WTIC. The concert orchestra under the direction of Gusta ve tHaenschen will be heard in a selec- tion from Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capricioso" and Valdez's "Serenade Tsigone." while other novelties in- clude Good Little. Bad Little You
 "1 Want Good Man" and Moon
 light Madness"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

The places raided were the Pas time club In West Stth street: the new Capitol club in West b1nd street. the Rio club in West 11sth street, an alleged speakeasy in West lsth street. tho Tavern in West Third street and the Colly club in West Third street. The last two places are in the Greenwich Village section.
 City detectives who made the raids on the Pastime club and tha West 18th street place arrested three men for possession of liquor. The other places were raided by federal men under . deputy United States marshal armed with warrants signed bv United States Commissioner Cot ter. All those arrested were en- ployes.
 n " q cGvEUEn A ma
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
NEW YORK STATIONS

S7O-WNYC-52s /. 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:3o-Correct time: police alarms . 7:35-WNYC Air College: Build
 ing a Home" A. Benton
 Greene 7:55-WNYC Air College: "State
 Banks" Prof. Wm. Guthrie S:30-Lewisohn Course in Music
 Appreciation: string quartet s:Ae-Police alarms: time; weather
 57O-WMCA-520 5:00-scientific talk 5:06-Schuster's Syncopators 5:3o-Theater Review: Monney
 brothers e:16-Dr. Fenwick Holmes. talk s:45-studio Ensemble concert 10:00-To be announced 10:30-Ward-Nesbit Entertainment 11:0e-Correct time 11:00-McAlpineers' dance orch. 11:3o-News: dance orchestra 12:oo-Frivolity orch: Entertainers
 68O-WEAF-4s4 5:00-The MariOnettes 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:O0-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
 sic 5.31-F'ur Trappers 7:Os-Synagogue Services 7:30-Musical Tableau 8:00-Magazine Hour 9:00-Troubadours 9:30-Concert hour l0:3o-Correct time 10:30-Phil Spitalny's Music l1:00-Hal kemp's orchestra
 s10-WOR-422 5:0a-Musical Musings
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

7:0O-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits 7:3O-ll:O0-Sam me as WEAF
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnatt-42S 5:O0-Onice Boys 5:3O-Live Stock report 5:40-Market reports with Novelty
 Notions s:00-Henry Thiess and His Orch. 6:3O-Dynacone Diners 7:O0-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:l5-UniversitN of Cincinnati Ed
 ucation Series 7:3O-Henry Thiess' Hotel Sinton
 orchestra 7:45-Frederick William Vile (NeW
 York) S:0O-Tamburitza orchestra S:so-Sylvania Foresters (N. Y) 9:O0-Music Hour 9:3O-Instrumenta Group 1O:O0-Chicago Civic Opera l1:00-Weather forecast 11:00-Variety Hour Gillick. organist ls mid.-Sam Watkins and his or
 chestra at the Hotel Gibson 12:3O-Henry Thiess' Hotel Slnton
 orchestra 1:00-Organ program 1:30-Sign Of
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Favorites of yesteryear. with bit of poppy flavor of today will make up a program by the NR million aires at o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Sweet melodies of old. such as Beautiful Ohio" selections from "Garrick Gaieties of 1925" others from Herbert's Naughty Marietta v and the popular "Pomponola" from Three Cheers" are among the num- bers featuring this program.
 Joe Laurie. Jr.. the pint-sized comedian will be guest artist during musical program to be broadcast by the same station at S:30. Little Joe has achieved national recogni- ton as an artist and his antics have amused thousands of people when he starred in "Weather Clear Track Fast" last year.
 At II o'clock the slumber music sextet under the direction of Ludwig Laurier will be heard over WIZ in a program including Kalliwoda's Concert Overture" Schumann's ''The Two Grenadiers." Tschaikow- sky's 'Humoresque." Bohm's ''Calm as the Night" and Luzatti's "Vene- | ton Serenade."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

The voice of Santa and his
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

An inspection was ordered on . request for the removal of two trees at g Wilson street. Morris Cohn was granted permission to re- move two trees in front of his prop erty at 441-445 West Main street. The chairman and engineer were given power to act on . petition ask ing for permission to remove two trees at 140 Sexton street.
 The monthly bills were read and inspected. The board will hold an inspection on Friday and at that time will decide proposed requests for salary increases in its depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

was found to have entered the United states Illegally and deporta- ton proceedings have been pending for several monthA Recently. how ever, the claim was put forth that her health was such that she could not be moved out of the country and it is to check up on her condi- ton that the examination has been ordered, .'-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

13S0-WGCP, Newark-74O 5:0o-Merchants' program 6:30-Alice from Wonderland s:00-Art Club s:15-Charles P. Gillen s:25-Jimmy shearer's radio Xmas
 fund S:15-Manufacturers' Xmas fund 9:3o-Request program continued 610-WIP, Philadelphia-ae2 6:3o-Adelphia orchestra 7:00-Roll call. birthday list: violi 7:l5-voice of the Klaxon s:Oo-Wanderer's Male Quartet 9:OO-Newton Radio Forum, assis'
 ing artist 10:O0-Doc Dougherty's orchestra l1-Charles Warren's orchestra 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 b:15-'Learning to Fly" organ re-
 cital
 s:D0-Dance orchestra S:3o-Harmonies S:45-Rose Newman. soprano s:00-Concert orchestra 9:45-Lillian Westney. soprano 10:15-Dance orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Sctencctady-3SO 6:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket: farm forum; news 6:30-Dinner music
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Agents Raid Six More
 Clubs in New York

New York. Dec. 12 n-Continu. ing q cleanup started early yester- day when five night clubs and res taurants were raided, federal prohi- bition agents and city police early today raided six night clubs and d. legged speakeasies and arrested eight persons. ...
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Woman in U. s. Illegally
 To Be Examined Dec. 17

Attorney Cyril F.. Gaffney has been notified to have Mrs. Elizabeth Pera of Connecticut avenue present herself in Boston. Mass. for . physi- cal examination by public health official not later than Dec. IT. She
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
0Ol- -WTIC HartfOrd.

8OO-WTlC. Hartford-5OO s:25-Summary Of program and
 news 6:So-Hotel Bond Instrumental
 Trio 7.00-silent for Station WCAC 7:30-Musical Tableau S.00-Ma gazine Hour q.oo--The Troubadours 9:30-Concert orchestra and solo
 iStS 10:30-Corrcct time 10:3o-Phil Spitalnys orchestra i1:0O-News and weather
 8OO-WCAC, Storrs-50O 7:00-"How Animals Grow" 7:l5-"Some Old Connecticut Ser
 mons
 99O-WBZ, Springfeld-303 5:0o-Ted Reyes and His Regals 5;3Q-Safety Crusaders 5:55-News 6:00-Santa Claus 6;l1-Official Agricultural Reports 6:st-Santa Claus and Gnomies T:o0--The Highlanders 7:30-Chimes 7:3l--New England and the Revo- 7:4o-Radio Nature League S:00-The Blink Family S:30-The Foresters 0O-Musical Program 9:3o-Dedication of N. Y. Life h. surance Building 0:06-Correct time 10:o1-Opera, Don Giovanni 11:OO-News 11:O5-Sportogram 11:10-Newcomb's orchestra 11:45-Weather Report 133O-WNAC, Boston-244 5:O0-Ted and His Gang . 6:00-Le Paradis Band 2 6:25-Newscasting 6:3O-Perley Stevens and orchestra 7:00-News 7:11-History of the U. S. Army 7:25-Lady of the Ivories 7:30-The Oracle S:D0-The Music Room S:30-The Columbians 9:00-N. R. Millionaires 9:30-Concert program 10: :00-Music 1o:3O-Night Club Romances 11:00-NeWS 11:lo-Perley Stevens and orchestra
 50O-WEEI, BOstOn-5OS G:00-Big Brother Club G30-NeWs 6:41Big Brother Club 7:o0-Oh Boy program 7:20-Santa Claus 7:3D-Musical Tableau S:00-Magazine Hour 9:00-The Troubadours 9:39-Concert orchestra and solo,
 ists l0:30--Weather and Flying report lo:35--Radio and Marine program l1:95-News l1:15-Organ recital by Frank Ste-
 vens
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Gnomes will again be heard tonight
 over WIZ and WBZ at 6:30. when the listeners will be able to snatch a little of Santa Claus and Wee Wee.
 his little secretary. as they inspect
 the humming. teaming. rap-tap-tap- ping workshops up at the North
 Pole. Gay songs and music will vie
 with the jingling of bells on Santa s sleigh and the noise of tho workers, l busily making wonderful things.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

pr. Folsom
 5:5O-Sports talk; Helen Amore,
 soprano
 6l:6-Newscasting; stage stuff 6:30-Newark Music Festival 7:00-koko, the Eskimo 7:05-Rutgers University program 7:59-Chimes; the music room S:3o-The Columbians
 9:oO-N. B. Millionaires 9:3O-Concert 10; ;00-Music hour lo:3o-Night Romances ll:0O-Time: news: weather 11:05-Astor orchestra 11:3o-Emil Velazco. Witching hour
 76O-WJZ-3s5 5:O0-"Little Otis," Cora Millay 5:15-Studio program 5:30-Reports; stock market, finan-
 cial summary, cotton prices; agricultural reports G-Ben Pollack's orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs 6:30-Columbia Santa Claus, GnOMeS 7:0O-Correct time
 7:00-Highlanders
 7:30-John B. Kennedy
 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan
 ist
 7:l5-"Political Situation" F. W.
 Vile
 s:oo-May Singhi Breen, Peter de Rose, with saxophone S:30-Foresters
 9:Oo-Music 9:30-New York Life Insurance Co. dedication of new building. Madison Ave. and 24th street 1o-Opera Hour 11-Correct time 11-Slumber music 88O-WABC-3i0 5:0O-Dr. D. R. Hodgdon, Food" 6:30-Farrington, Poetry of Youth" 6:00-Mr. and Mrs. Wood. duets 6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat 7:0o-Time; weather forecast 7:05-Von Tilzer and Brown. songs 7;So-Ware and Zimmerman, pi- amos 7:45-Izaak Walton League S:0o-Cellar Knights S:30-Poets of Harmony 9:0o-Musical Portfolio s:30-Herbert's Diamond Enter tainers 10. .0n-Cho p,hoe oF Cnp yporoo Ann Ebinger, soprano 10:30-Radio Bluebirds 11-Jardin orchestra 1:3O-Elmer Crosses orchestra 1O1O-WPAP-2e7 8:3O--Will Oakland's Terrace s:Oo-Littmann's dance orchestra s:30-Three Little Sachs 10:o0-Dance orchestra 1O1O-WHN-207 5:0o-Financial Cavaliers
 6:00-Dance orchestra
 6:3o-Jewish Cong. of America 7:00-Cotton orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY-297 1O:3o-Deen-Dingwall Concert Trio.
 instrumental and vocal 11-Giuseppi Adami. violinist 11:2o-Physical culture exercises 11:3o-The Chain Gang 12:15-villa Richard dance orch. 12:45-Television brodcast 1100-WLWI-173
 6:00-Charles Richardson, tenor 6:20-Program of spirituals
 6:45-"Child Caring Homes," Marie Duffin 1 7:06-The Paulist League hour 7:05-Olga Delle Pagan. soprano 1 7:15-Rose Ensemble 7:3o-"Question Box" Jos. Mallos
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
FEATURgS ON THE AIR
 "Wednesday, 0se. 12 (EoSteyS Stdnddrd TiMs1

Music-WEAF WEEl WTlC WAR '"' WTAG WCSE WILT WCAE WWJ XIV S3o-Foeers; Favor!tes-WJZ WBZ kDkA VEAL WHAM ,3opedaon of Building WEE WHAM KDkA WJR WLW XIV VEAL
 
 WCAo WAS wADC WKRc WGHP wMAo WsPD wLBW WHK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
Defense Calls Mass Meeting Protest F,aneJb OF Nw Bedford WORKERS
MANU- SAYS he
is ADMIRER OF
U.S.IMp ERIALISM
Wall ST. Has Standing
Invitation

0TCFAPFST. Nov. 20.-United
States bankers and industrialists
have a standing invitation to come
to Rumania and exploit its resources
and its people. In return, besides
lucrative advantages, they are prom
.sed that Rumania, politically and
industriallv. shall be modelled after
the United States.
Thus speaks Julius MANU-. Ru-
mania's new premier. who processes
to talk for 15,000.000 "sturdy,
honest, sober and industrious pea
SAINTS"
Manu- will have a government "of
the people, for the people and by
the people" exactly fashioned after
the United States, where according
to him. this principle is the basis of
government and industry.
But he will not be as foolish as
Bratianu, he insists, and keep out
of foreign capital so that native
business can thrive. He will do all
in his power to encourage the entry
of foreign capital and he makes it
plain that these remarks are directed
to the anxiously waiting Wall Street
interests. He requires foreign CAPT
tai and American bankers are well
come.
Manu- will even change the laws
to make things easier for the Amer
leans. The mining laws of 1924 are
stupid, he declares, and he will alter
them so that foreign firms may en-
Joy all the rights necessary for sue
cessful exploitation.
Indeed, both politically and COM
mercially the United States has al
ways been my ideal of state, "
MANU- declares. eve have learned
much from the United States in the
past and we shall learn more in the
future"
In the meanwhile, Manu- still
maintains martial law along the
border of the Soviet Union, and it
appears that he is a very apt stu
dent of American politicians and
diplomats in this respect, as he I'M
doubtedly will prove in others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
London Papers Talk
of Anglo-U. S. War

LONDON, Nov. 20.-An editorial
writer of the Daily News, comment
ing on President Coolidge's armis-
tice day speech declares that talk
of the unthinkableness Of Anglo
American conflict now or in the dis
tant future hardly fits the facts"
The same enmity to the United
States, growing out Of the imperial
list conflicts of these two powers,
pervades the accounts of the Vestris
story in London newspapers. The
newspaper accounts point out that
both powers stand at odds here as
everywhere else. ?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
HOOVER TO SEE
CANAL TERMINUS
Will Visit Pacific Side
of Naval Project
Continued from, Page One

Continued from Page One
(Nicaragua) early Nov. 26; thence
to Puntaarenas COSTA Rica); Quay
aquil Ecuador; Callao tPeru);
and Valparaiso (Chile).
Panama will not be visited. If
necessary to fuel can do at Panama
on return voyage.
Further details will be reported
when determined"
The cities of Amapala and La
union are near the Pacific terminal
of the proposed Nicaraguan Canal,
and it was believed here that Hoo
yer in his visit there would study
possibilities of constructing such a
waterway.
A second message said that the
Maryland would arrive at Punta
Arneas Nov. 27, Guayaquil Nov. 80,
Callao Dec. 3,sand Valparaiso Dec.
Z.
The possibility of a Hoover doc
trine" to supplement the Monroe
Doctrine in the relations of the Uni
ted States with Latin and South
American countries was advanced
today by observers on the trip. The
speculation was aroused by a no.
ticeable subordination of the usual
Monroe Doctrine theories in all pre-
liminary publicity for Hoover's tour,
although obviously Hoover will not
ignore the cornerstone of United
States foreign policy.
Hoover has not yet permitted his
views to be announced but it is
understood that he feels a re-state-
ment of policy would be of vital i'm
portance in diverting attention from
what the Latin-American republics
regard as undue and arbitrary in
reference in their affairs by the
Monroe Doctrine. For this reason,
it is believed that he will issue a
final statement soon and that a
document embodying his policy will
appear shortly after he takes office
in March, 1929.
Tomorrow Hoover will go deep
sea fishing, it was also announced
officially today. The battleship
Maryland has been speeded up to
make between II and 10 knots to
allow time for the fishing trip which
is to take place at Cape San Lucas.
Hoover will venture to fish from
small boat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
COUNTRY
WIDE PROTESTS
AGAINST TERROR
ATTEMPT to Jail Mill
Leaders to Be Hit

A huge mass meeting to protest
against the attempts to railroad to
Jail 662 of the most militant textile
workers and leaders of the New
Bedford and Fall River strikes will
be held Monday evening, Dec. 8, at
9 o'clock at Irving Plaza, 18Th st.
and Irving Pl. The meeting Is be-
ing arranged by the New York Sec
ton Of the International Labor De-
Tense, 100 Broadway and the Ma
tional Textile Workers Onion
The trial of the see workers is
scheduled to start next Monday. In
addition, a new charge of conspiracy
on two counts has Just beer brought
against % others, including nation
ally known figures in tho labor
movement, in a brazen cffcre on
the part of the mill barons to out
law the new National Textile Work
crs Union and put its leading fig
ures in jail
All these militants are being de-
Tended by the international Labor
Defense. The meeting in New
York on Dec. 5 is one of series Of
such protest meetings that the I. L.
D. is calling throughout the coun-
try.
Well-known speakers will address
the meeting and point out the class
cbarac+ar nf tbic 17aca attach M,
militant workers.