davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

LGNSA ~ ~ 49, ~
Dudley, or Deadly. Il you insist,
was said to have been around
Madison Square Garden today inti-
mating to Tex Rickard that such
may prove to be the. case and the
only thing that served to give the
young man q hearing Is the under
standing that he was spea king for
the boy friend, brother Tunney him
self.
The writer unfortunately cannot
voucn FOR what Dudley said He
merely can tell you what he is said
to have said, the authority for same
being an official Of the Garden
corporation. The alleged statement.
in effect. was that, IL Rickard per
sisted in getting out his injunction
restraining Brother Tunney from
flying hitherto from Speculation on
the morning Of the fight. the boy
friend would be so unified that ne
wouldn't come to Mr.. Rickard s.
party at all.
Dudley has been Brother
Tunney's barrister, off and on,
for several years. Il was my
understanding that recently the
connection iii question was OIL
because IL was out. after the
manner Of q snperfluOus hair on
something.
But when he turned up to heckle
Rickard over the weekend, the
Inference was that it was on again,
TOR Dudley quickly declared him
self as representing Brother Tunney
IN the aerial or perhaps merely
airy controversy now raging
The status OF the matter other
wise rev oined as was this morn
ing. Brother Tunney insists that
he will fly down to the fight on
Thursday. d distance of ESQ miles,
with Bert Balchen. pilot for Com
mander Byrd's transatlantic flight,
at the controls. Richard says the
good man has no right thus to EN-
danger his. Richards, interests, TO
saw nothing Of Eeeney's and those
Of the good, old pay.trorls, laugh
them down, laugh them down.
Richard also says that he will en-
Join the gentleman If he does not
alter his plans before shutdown to-
day.
He was expressing himself
along these lines this morning
when Dudley uttered his threat
that, Of all the millions who are
planning to stay away on
Thursday night. one OF them
might prove to be Brother Tln-
ney.
Personally, it Is my hope some
day to give You a time-exposure OF
man steadfastly staying away
from more than half million dol
lars. am working at present on
an idea that win portray this scene
in all it's interesting details. but
am sorry to say that the apparatus
isn't quite perfected for the present
emergency.
However, there is this much to
be said for the situation: If Rickard
really seems to serve his man with
an Injunction. he would do well not
to wait until Thursday morning. the
scheduled start of the flight. If he
waits till then, it will be tantamount
to postponement of the fight
itself, for Spectator is an overnight
trip by rail and ten hours of in
tensive driving by motor.
It is fact, not fancy, too, that
Richard and the boy friend are
putting on no net with this con.
trOyersy. Richard almost 4
swOOned when he learned That
Tunmey was flying To Philadel-
pIlia from StrOudsburg for the
first Dempsey fight in 1926.
He has been against flying
fighters eyer since.
AS for Brother Tunney. he means
to fly down from Spectator or 4
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

As for Brother Tunney. he means
to fly down from Spectator or II
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

1t is fact, not fancy, too, that
Richard and the boy friend are
putting on no net with this con-
trOyersy. Riclxard a mOst
swOOned when he learned That
Tunney was flying to Philadel-
pIlia from StrOudsburg for the
first Dempsey fight I'm 1926.
He has been against flying
fighters eyer since.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

He was expressing himself
along these lines this morning
when Dudley uttered his threat
that, OF all the millions who are
planning to stay away on
Thursday night. one OF them
might prove to be Brother Tnn-
mey.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Heeney was not backward In
showing his appreciation and
when Dempsey shook hands and
wished him good luck as they
parted, Tom was moved to en-.
fllusfasln that he seldom feels.
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

"Heeney showed me 4 good
left hook TO the body and head
and good right inside. He is
the heaviest man Tunney has
ever fought and ordinary punches
won't slow him mD
The Washington times., 1928-07-23

Dudley has been Brother
Tunney's barrister, of and on,
for several years. It was my
understanding that recently the
connection III question was off
because ii was out. after the
manner Of snperfluOus hair or
something.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
EDITORS NOTE

We herewith print the platform of the Opposition. 1t
first presented to the Sixth World Congress of the
Communist international in July, 1925 by Alex Bitte
man, Manuel Gomez Bill Dunno, Jack tombstone, VIM. L.
Foster Sisknd and JAS P Cannon against the Central
Executive Committee of the Workers (Communst) Party
of America.
Cannons Trotskyist organ, 'The Militant" in print
ing this document in nsalments, has charged the Cen
trail Executive Committee with refusing to publish it. This
charge is absolutely untrue Immediately upon request
of the Opposition the Central Executive Committee in
structed the Daily Worker to print this document. We
herewith complying with the instructions of the Gen.
trail Executive Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

The Lovestone group has an en-
tirely different conception of the
position and present phase of Amer
lean capitalism. This conception is
marked by the following character
istics:
1.-The main emphasis upon the
tendencies making for the growth
and power of American capitalism.
Totally inadequate emphasis
upon the force and cumulative effect
of the contradictions of American
capitalism, which are already pro-
ducing qualitative changes.
3.-The Lovestone group sees no
qualitative changes taking place in
American capitalism.
4.--Lack of proper evaluation of
the inner contradictions of American
capitalism as distinct from the I'M
dermining effects of the declining
world capitalism and the growth of
the U. S. S. r.
5.-Viewing the coming of deep
going crises in America mainly as
result of the disintegrating influ-
ences of declining world capitalism,
RELOCATING to the background the eff
fects of the inner contradictions O.
American capitalism.
6.-Following the lead of bour-
geois economists in evaluating the
present depression only as "reces-
sion." On this the Lovestone group
persisted as late as February, 1928
Accepting the theory Of spot
tiness" Of the capitalist press and
capitalist economists to explain the
nature Of the present depression and
refusal to see its special characters
tics as forerunner of deep-going
crisis.
Underestimate of the great
significance of the imperialist epoch
OF the strikingly uneven development
of industry focal, oil, textiles, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
The Right Danger in the American Party

paign to organize the unorganized
in Western Pennsylvania prior to
the calling of the April 6 strike and
for the formation of new union.
VI. insufficient Appreciation of
Leading Role of Party and
Failure to Build 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

III. Lack of Prospective of Struggle.
The growing aggressiveness Of
A m eri c n capitalism internally
against the masses, externally
against its imperialist rivals, chiefly
England, and the Leftward drift of
the masses constitutes the main basis
of the perspectives Of sharpening
class struggle and an increasing de-
gree of leadership Of our Party in
the struggles of the masses. This
follows from correct analysis Of
the diminishing reserve powers of
American capitalism and the grow
ing Leftward drift of the masses.
The ECCI letter to our Party OF
April 10, 1928, states in the follow
ing way this perspective Of struggles
| in America:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

charge of violation of the rules of the road. Judge Sake commencing him for his honesty in stating the facts in the case. Baraslia was driv- ing west on Allen street about 4:3o yesterday afternoon and as he turned to so south on East street, his car struck one driven by Albert man, who was driving north on East street. Murphy's car was thrown against a telephone pole and as it rebounded from the impact the rear end of Baraglias machine struck it again. Murphy testified Of the road and it was impossible to avoid being struck. He said BaraG- lia's car was going too fast to ne gotiate the corner without making the wide turn. Sergeant T. J. Fee pey made the arrest
 Baraglia testified that he did not realize that the speed Of his car would prevent it from making the turn. He fel; the wheels skid on the dirt road but he could not avoid the collision. Murphy's car was badly damaged, but nobody was in jured.
 Harry Fairchild. aged %, of 46G Stanley street. who was arrested on April II on the charge of driving an automobile while under Influence of liquor. by Officer William O'Day. asked a continuance until Saturday y and it was granted. He will be rep resented by Attorney Irving Smith of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

you. It is q great honor and a pleasure for me to stand here and see such a gathering of friends, many of them friends of long stand ing, some of more recent making but all good friends.
 Tt isn't necessary for me to re- mind you that government is a busi- ness. We have a big corporation here and the public is entitled to hold us responsible for how that business progresses. If everyone is not doing his or her part it stands to reason that we cannot have maxi mum success. Anyone who does not do his level best is untrue to the trust that the public has placed in him. and anyone who does not put civic interest above petty jealousies or politics docs not belong in our system of government and had bet ter get out.
 'Six years ago I stood here and received for the first time my oath of office as mayor. While it was a distinct privilege to enter into the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

office of mayor. I did so with some thing of fear and trembling" not knowing just what the future held for me. There were many things I planned and hoped to do. Some of them I have been unable to accom- plish. others have been completed and have been successful. At that time I promised but one thing-my very best efforts for good govern ment; and I asked but one thing that politics be forgotten and that all of us be governed in our public actions by the oath of office we had taken. When concluded four years of service as your mayor. in 1926. I was happy to be able to say to you that had given the city the best that was in me, and I was also hap py to say that the common council had co-operated with me.
 To-day I stand before you with the experience of one who has viewed the city government from the inside and from the outside. might tell you of many things ]
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

hope we. you and me, may be able to do in the next two years. How. ever. actions speak louder than words.
 Tn closing. wish to repeat my promise and my request of six years ago; I want to ask your cooperation for the city's best interests, and I want to pledge you my very best efforts for the good Of all the peo- ple.'
 Miss COchranc Reappointcd
 Mayor Paonessa first act in Of flee Was to approve the appointment of Miss Jean Cochrane as deputy city clerk. Miss Cochrane has filled the position since 1922 when Paon- essa, performing his first act of his first administration. rejected the town clerks recommendation that Harry Hargreaves be continued as deputy.
 Democrats "Victory Ball"
 Mayor Paoncssa's election will be celebrated with victory ball prob ably next week, the New Britain
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
c repeated again by me.

be repeated again by me.
 "I am happy to say to you that while there are at this moment many projects uncomplcted and many plans unfinished. you will find the affairs of the city and government in excellent condition despite many of the statements made during the campaign.
 Naturally I expect that it will be your desire to name your own mem- Eers to the various boards, yet I am pleased to tell you that you may enter the office of mayor without the embarrassment of a single resigna- ton.
 Tn closing. I congratulate you upon your brilliant return to public life. I wish to offer you any as- sistancc that I can give you and to wish you a successful administra- tion."
 Mayor Paonessa was tte next to speak, saying:
 Tt is impossible to find words to adequately express my gratitude to
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
RETURNS
 AS MAYOR 0F CITY
Continued from First rage)

curing the past two years. Their departments have resulted in many improvements and new projects which have been of benefit to the city of New Britain and her citizens.
 Il wish to thank the members of the common council for their coop eration during the past two years. l wish to thank the heads of depart ments and the clerks in city hall for the assistance they have so readily given, and l wish especially to thank my secretary, Mr. Bardcck, for his efficiency. his courtesy and his loy- alty. He has been more than a sec rotary, he has been a friend and counselor.
 "I shall miss the pleasant contacts I have enjoyed with all these good people whom l have come to know as friends. Yet many months ago had definitely decided that there were many reasons of a personal and business nature why I could not again enter the race for mayor. My term as mayor has been mingled with some pleasure. some disappoint- mcnts, some hearta ches, some cha grin at the fckleness and frailities of the human mind. But if during my administration there has been but a single project carried to con- pletion that has been of benefit to d number of people and to the city at large, l am satisfied that my ad- ministration has not been d failure.
 "Mr. Paoncssa, and once again the cid order changcth, and we meet gain in the same room where We met two years ago when you turned the reins of the city over to me. To- day history repeats itself except that the positions of the principals arc reversed and it becomes my duty tC turn the reins of the city back tc 1 you. It is rather a coincidence. aud one that I can assure you will moi
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Democratic Club having authorized it's social committee to proceed with plans for the affair. The commit- tee will meet this week to fix the time and place for the ball which. by vote of the committee. will not be formal.
 This decision was made last night at q meeting of the club at the party's headquarters in United build ing. President Cyril J. Curtin was in the chair.
 Following adjournment of the club meeting. a TT. J.. Smith to Houston Club" was formed to fur ther the campaign of Registrar Smith for delegate from Hartford county to the democratic national convention at Houston, Tex. Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough heads the organization. A committee to canvass the county was appointed. consisting of Matthew J. Callahan, Frank Clynes. Henry Morris. Martin I. Kelly, Samuel Greenberg and Samuel Sablotsky.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
NERVOUS HUSBAND
 ATTACKS HIS WIFE
Blacks Her Eye When She Naes
 Him, Judge Learns

Only the fact that he has two small children to support saved John Ridzyis. aged S7. of 22 Woodland street, from going to jail on the charge Of breach of the peace, Judge Nj D. Sake told him in po- lice court today. Ridzyis referred to a slap" he gave the wife but Judge Saxe interrupted him and told him it was "a brutal blow" and he should be sent to jail. Ridzyis pleaded guilty and his only excuse was that his wife made him ''ner- >ous" by nagging him, and yes'or- day she gave away a bag of pota- toes which he had intended for their own use, and when he spoke to her about it she swore at him and told him she would have him put in jail.
 Mrs. Ridzyis, whose left eye was swollen and discolored, told Judge Sake she was afraid her husband would kill her. She works in a fac tory every day and he beats her so that her body has been made black and blue. according to her story. Last evening he punched her in the eye without cause and she was so frightened she called Officer James Sullivan, who made the arrest.
 Judge Sax imposed fine of S2o and costs and a jail sentence of 80 days in jail, suspending both. with a warning to Ridzyis that he will go to jail the next time he is con- victed. He told Probation Officer Connolly to arrange for Mrs. Ridzyis to draw her husbands pay in the factory.
 X fine of S1o without costs was in posed in tho case of Charles Baraglia. aged %. of 27l Clark street, who was found guilty of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
x15OO FORECLOSURE SUIT.

A $500 foreclosure action was brought today by the Berlin Savings bank against Julius and RoZalia Czipulis, of Newington, through Greenberg & Levitt. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served the papers.
 Suit for $500 was brought today by Stanislaws kulas against her hus- band, Wladyslaw kulas, through At torney M. P. Stempien. Deputy Sheriff Matthew papciak served the papers.
 Hungary has only about 5000 factories, but this is 1 900 moro than it had in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Juvenile Books
At Library

The following listed Juvenile
books have been received at the
city library:
1.-THE Candidate" Joseph A.
hltsheler; "Stories of Ancient
People, = Emma j. Arnold; "Pilli-
cock Him. Herbert Asquith; "Chil-
dren 5 Punch, NJ. T. Bryan; CAS-
tronomy From a Dippcr,' Eliot G.
Clarke; ,'Music Stories for Girls
and Boys Don2ella Cross; "Thc
Stories of the Months and Days, -
Reginald G. Couzens; "Aftcr
School, Laurie Y. Erskine; "Chil-
dren Of the Moon" Laura Fitting
loft; Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca, Harry \. l'ranck; "The En-
Chanted Past, F." j. Il. IIodgdon;
How to Show Pictures to Child
rem, Estelle NJ. Hurll; "Jewels
From the Pocts,' Grades Is;
Emmy, Nicky and Greg" Aline
Kilmer; Wonder Tales of Archi-
tecturc,'' l.. Lamprey; "The story
# General Gordom," Joanie Lang;
" "Raqucl Of the Ranch Country, -
Aida s. Malkus; "Bibi,I" Karin
Michaelis; Forward Ho," Perry
Newbcrry; "Thc Girl in White
.Nrmor,' Albert r. Paine; "Ship o.
Dreams,' Edith b. Price: "The
Boy Snowman and Entertainer, =
\. Rose; "The Tiger Who Walks
alone, Constance l.. skinner; THE
Truly Little Girl, - Nora \. Smith;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Mrs. Ross To
Be Visitor Here

Considerable inrcrcs, has beer
aroused in the VALLEY relative t
the appearance here q week from
tonight Of Ncllc Tayloe Ross
former governor OF Wyoming. She
las aroused cor siderable discussion
along the coast with several ad
dresses in northern cities.
Her address here will b" in be
half of the nomination of Al Smith,
governor Of New York State. as
Democratic candidate for the prcsi-
icncy.
The speaker is ore Of the two
women whom have filled the po9it-
:on Of governor in this country aud
while in that capacity She was a
strong advocate Of IT, prohibition
law. She was instrumental IN bring
ing to a vote Il law which if passed
would have made il As great 4
crime to purchase Intoxicating liquor
as to sell it.
The meeting here win be held
At the Barbara Worth Hotel and
supporters Of the Smith nomination
"r" expected to turn out il force ,a
attend.
Others among the visiting party
will include p. ". Abbott, secretary
and treasurer of the Al Smith Pres
idcniial Club Of Southern Califor-
mia, and lsidore r. pockweilcr, It
Los Angeles attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
PERSONALS

G. p. McGlasson Of Wood River,
Nebraska, left Yesterday for Port
land. Oregon, following a winter
spent here with his daughter, Mrs.
Robert w. Campbell. Mr.. Nicolas
son win visit for a month before
returning to his Nebraska home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. f. j. Clark Of
san Diego are here for a few days
and are stopping at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth while attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scheniman
left this morning for business "trip
to Phoenix. They will return the
first of the week.
Mrs. Laurence Langdon of New
York city arrived in the valley yes
terday. While here she Will visit,
her sister, Mrs. W. j. Elvander OF
this city and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G., C. Marshall Of Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
kiwanis Host to
City COuncilmen

An excellent musical program and
outlining of the Kiwanis program to
Sell the valley to valley resi-
dents, marked the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanians at
the Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday
noon. The members of the present
city council and the two newly
elected councilmen, who will enter
office Monday, were guests at the
luncheon.
j. :. Cameron, chairman of the
committee ON promoting the inter
ests of the valley in the valley,
briefly outlined the program. He
Informed the members that mem
bers of the committee had been Sc
lected to give short talks to all of
the organizations in the city and
that he would attend meetings of
kiwanis clubs in other towns of
the valley to give similar addresses.
The program outlined for the
committee has as its basis plan to
urge the valleyites to "boost ana
not knock the valley summer.
Henry Mareot, son of Mr.. Mar
cot, rendered several violin selec-
tions, accompanied by Julia r.
Foncannom, which proved highly
pleasing. Miss Foneannon then
sang several selections, accompani-
ed by Ruth Teeple Reed. The musi-
cal program was greatly enjoyed.
r. y. Watson gave a short ad-
dress to the members of the pre-
sent council and the councilmen.
elect. Mayor \. y. Bucklin respond
ed.
The meeting was held under the
chairmanslin Of .Inc Eoss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

"The Poor Count 5 Christmas, .
Frank Il. stockton; Christmas in
Storyland, " Maud Van Buren;
"Skitter Cat, = Eleanor Youmans;
T." Unknown History, Charlotte
Yongc. !,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Do You Know That VOC can get
cash on vour automobile, payable
over q period Of twelve months and
that the rates are very reasonablc'
Sterling Securities Co., go Main
st. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
NOTICE OF PAYMENT OF REG.
ISTERED SCHOOL DEMANDS

AT tTo Following demands VIII De
paid upon presentation.
Fl Centre School District, General
Fund No 1G4, 40. 1G3. No. 1GG,
No. 1G7. No. l69 No. 170.
IT. G. COE,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
Saturday, April IA. 1923

The Lompoc Valley, Santa Bar
bara county, to April l was up Y
last year = rainfall with 1913 inch
es.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Reverly Hills, Los Angeles county
viii buy its local water system for
900, 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Corona, Riverside county, il to
have a modern thcater building. $50
by $50 feet.
There is rumor of = large herd
Of Wild goats in the Sespe mountains
ef Ventura county.
A petition has been circslated to
change the name of Brea. Orange
county, to California City.
The great annual Boy Scout rodeo
Mt the Los Angeles county fair
grounds win be- staged May %.
Los Angeles will vote May l on
a $1,000, coo bond issue for funds to
purchase three municipal airports.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

The first cotton to show in the
fields in Palo Verde valley was cas-
lily seen March 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALlFORNTA:--
Fair and mild tonight and Sunday
with fog near coast tonight; mod.
crate westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

sciots Midnight Frohc. Tonight
is the night at Tulane Theatcr,
starting at 1880 P, IN. Sciots be
sure to wear your fezzcs. Every
body invited. Admission soc
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

Miss Effie Bowen, specialist in
al branches of beauty culture. at
Southern Barber and Beauty Shop.
5iG-1S Main st. Phone 22f. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

DR.. Foncannon, Osreopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

DR.. e. J. Barabe. Dentist, CAT Main
Over Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3s2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-14

DR.. A. B. nansun, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv