davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
ENEMY OF
FASCZSM, NOW DYING

now able to get concerning his state
of health surpass our worst expecta-
tions. Comrade Terracini is suffer
ing under especially painful symp-
toms of tuberculosis. The veins of
his left arm have swollen enormously
and for some time the ends of his
fingers and toes have been bleed
ing regularly. He is lying in high
fever and is helpless.
Comrade Terracini is lying in his
prison cell, for his transfer to the
prison hospital was refused, although
the prison doctor declared that he
has no medicament wherewith to
prevent the further advance of the
disease. His diet has also not been
improved: the governor of the prison
declares that he has not the power
to grant an improvement of diet, as
for "such" prisoners as Terracini
the order can be given only by the
Department of State!
Publish Denial.
AS soon as the reports concerning
the acute illness of Comrade Terra
cini got into the foreign press, the
Italian government was compelled.
obviously for the purpose of mis-
leading, to publish a denial which
said nothing. In spite of this denial
it is beyond doubt that the reports
concerning the condition of Comfade
Terracini, which come from an abso-
lutely reliable source, are all too ac-
curate. The government wishes to
prevent the transfer of Comrade
Terracini to hospital or, at least,
to delay it until his condition is so
bad that medical treatment can no
longer save him.
The only possibility of frustrating
this criminal plan of Mussolini con-
sists of mobilizing public opinion in
Italy and abroad. In Italian working
class circles the reports have caused
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
CIvESLASTS1TO
RED drive FUND
All Workers Urged to
Send Immediate Aid
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
at once, since debts have piled up
and are waiting to be paid off by
further contributions.
There are still number of city
committees and units which have de-
layed sending in their money, prob
ably in the expectation of getting a
greater sum. These are urged to re-
NIT at once what has been collected
and to send in separately what they
are still waiting for.
Contributions Received.
Among the contributions received
yesterday was $24 from Nucleus
of San Francisco with the good word
that more is coming" From an old
miner, Tom Ray, 1928 was received
together with the following letter:
"Dear Comrades: Please receive
campaign list with 1925 to help in
Party election campaign. This is but
very little and should be many times
greater for the splendid work done
in all districts on behalf of our
great cause against exploitation and
oppression. Thanking you for the
faithful efforts in conducting our
election campaign, and hoping that
we will obtain good results, l remain
Fraternally yours, Tom Ray, Nc
Donald, Pa"
A group of foreign-born workers
in the steel center of McKeesport
Pa, sent in 81; Nucleus % of Los
Angeles sent So; and the Finnish
Workers Club of New Rochelle, N.
Y, sent in Sill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
PHILADELPHIA TO
nrIrnnRTr nInTEI
UELEDhAEE DlnIH
OF SOVIET union
Lovestone Will Speak
at Big Meet Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7.--Phila-
delphia workers will turn out in
thousands to celebrate the eleventh
anniversary of the Russian Revolu-
ton and the successful Communist
election campaign, Friday night, at
the Labor Institute, $40 Locust st.
Jay Lovestone, executive secre-
tary of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will be the principal speaker
at this mass meeting and celebra-
ton. An extensive musical pro-
gram and series of living pictures
will be further features of this huge
gathering of the class-conscious
workers of Philadelphia.
Members of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party have been preparing
for months to make this meeting a
mighty demonstration in support of
the first workers republic and in
support of the Party which leads
in the struggle for workers and
farmers Soviet government in
America. The many workers who
have cast their votes for the Party
and platform of the CLASS struggle
are expected to attend this celebra-
tioN and hear the leader of the
American Communist Party analyze
the significance of the successful
Communist election campaign in the
light of the victorious onward march
of the Soviet Union.
Other speakers at this celebration
will be Herbert Benjamin, district
organizer; Clarence Miller, district
organizer of the Young Workers
(Communist) League, and represen-
tatives of the Pioneers and other
working class organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

"THE RED BEAUTY SPY"
More London Daily Anh-U S.S.R. Lies

The London Daily Mail, one of
the most vicious anti-Soviet British
newspapers, delights in cooking up"
stories as often asspossible which
SANDER the Soviet Union, its gov
eminent, it's leaders and it's workers
and peasants.
Only recently the Berlin Workers
Illustrated revealed pictures appear
ing in the Daily Mail, which pur-
ported to represent the decadent life
of the Soviet Commissars at Yalta,
as evident lies taken from a film
produced in the Soviet Union depict
ing the life of the bourgeoisie be-
fore the revolution.
The Daily Mail has now presented
to its British readers a description
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

of the extremely subtle, but deceit
full Soviet beauty. 1t warns gov
eminent officials all over the world
to beware of the female Soviet spy,
who will even prostitute herself in
order to get important information.
According to the Daily Mail, gov
eminent officials should be careful
as to which women they choose to
live with, and should exercise care
full precaution before they choose.
Of course the Daily Mail says
nothing of the British espionage
system which, although under the
direct supervision of one of its
nobility, does not stop at anything to
get" its victims, and which uses
every opportunity to incite action
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
ARRESTS BEGIN
IN PATERSON
Service of the Factory
Papers Shown
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ers' union if they did not want their
own conditions to be dragged down
to the level of the Chinese silk
workers.
"Join Natl. Union"
Conditions of mill workers in the
south, in the northeast and in Penn
sylvania are being depressed to
such an extent, due to the united
national drive of the mill owners
against the workers, that the only
way of fighting off this attack is
thru the building up of real ma
tional workers organization" Poyntz
declared. When the applause that
greeted this statement had Quoted
down she told the workers not to
refuse but to accept the aid pro-
ferred to their own struggle from
the outside, meaning the offers of
the National Textile Workers
Union offer. The speaker stressed
particularly the great necessity of
organizing women workers and the
wives of the strikers, calling atten-
ton to their great capacities for
helping the strike toward victory.
Officials Incompetent.
After criticising the so-called set
Elements being allowed by the
weakened and incompetent Off
Gals of the union, the speaker
warned the workers to force set
Elements guaranteeing recognition
of the union, where the employer
agrees to deal with the union rep
resentative only and not directly
with his workers, as is now the case,
Gertrude Mueller, leader of the
left wing in the Associated SILK
Workers Union, and a member OF
the strike committee, then took the
floor for few minutes to bring to
the attention of the workers the
valuable services being rendered to
the strike by Communist shop news
papers and bulletins published by
Communist groups in New Jersey
and New Bedford factories. She
read from several of these diminu-
tive papers and showed how whole
columns were devoted by the Com
munists to telling the workers in
other sections of the country of the
struggle the Paterson silk workers
were conducting. Gertrude Mueller
pointed out that publicity of this
sort, reaching workers in the mills
and factories by the thousands
would be invaluable in getting sup
port for the strike in matters Of
relief and funds.
The Daily News Record, a tex
tile trade journal published in New
York, carried toda. statement to
the effect that some silk bosses are
contemplating moving out of the
city. Although left wing workers
here recognize this as the usual
threat of bosses in strike situa-
ton, it would be better to prepare
for any eventuality by affiliating
to the National Textile Workers
Union SO that escaping bosses could
be tackled by the national union
wherever they go.
Benefit Dance. J.
Announcement is made today Of
q dance to be held in Turn Hall this
Friday night at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit of the strikers. The affair
will be under the unions auspices.
Wives of striking workers, organ
lied into councils, announced yes
terday that they are preparing tt
serve coffee and cake and other re.
freshments to strikers doing duty
IN the picketing lines, particularly
the morning demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Ten Philadelphia
Police Dismissed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 WH.-
Three police inspectors, five cap
tains and two detectives of the Phi
ladelphia police force were dismiss
sed today when they refused to de-
fend themselves before the police
board on charges they were unfit"
to hold office.
The charges arose from the in
vestigation Of the police officers
activities and their wealth by the
GRAND jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Turk Police Jail
Hungarian Workers

1t is reported from Constantinople
that the Turkish police have ar
rested a number of Hungarian i'm
migrants who are suspected Of being
Communists or Of symrathizing
with Communism. The arrested
workers will be expelled from
Turkey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

no little excitement. Abroad, too,
and especially in France and Eng
land they have already met with re-
spouse. 1t is urgently necessary
that protests should be addressed to.
the Italian government by factories
trade unions and the organizations
of the workers in. other countries
There is not a minute to losei
Quick's the world ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
Argentine Paper Hits
at u. S. Intervention
in Nicaragua Polls

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1.-THE
leading capitalist daily, "La Ma
cion," editorially commenting upon
the recent presidential election in
Nicaragua, condemns the interven-
zionist, policy Of the United States.
The case of Nicaragua is con-
sidered as an example of the viola
ton of national sovereignty, the
newspaper declares. This policy,
says LA Nacion," places the armed
forces of the country at the disposal
of private companies, regardless of
whether this action may be a cause
of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08
SOCIALIST" IN
union FUND GRAB

Especial to the Daily Yorker
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6. = Louis
Weisbart, business agent and sec
rotary of Local II of the Bakers
Union, was arrested last night,
charged with embezzling union
funds. Weisbart is leader of the
socialist party in this city and has
waged a bitter campaign against
the Communists.
Weisbart is still in prison and his
arrest has done much in discrediting
the socialist party in the eyes of the
union rank and file. 1t is not yet
established how much money is mis-
sing, but shortage of $500, was
definitely established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

-'-'-r- @-~ED FARMERS AND AGRI-
CULTURAL LABORERS SHOULD
-. $40 LAsD lHEf TILL. so
kAXS THE COMMUNlST PLATFORM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-08

Every new reader Of The
DANY WORKER is potential
soldier in the coming battles of
the workers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
Sport Tabloids

By the United Press.
 Chicago-The Montreal Maroons defeated the Chicago Black Hawks, 3 to in a National hockey league game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
IS ALL @ RR A NC1 W,7A u6H7UEt6N7 cHAfNok ..:SAAAY HAADELl"

You can lay some dough on the line that Boston, while it may not have a champion very soon, prac- tically is certain of seeing one of its boys in a title bout soon.
 The Hub fans have had some great fighters among their local boys in the past, including John l.. Sullivan, once worlds heavyweight champion: Johnny Wilson. former middleweight champion; and Sam Langford, one of the best heavies the game has ever known, and some good ones call Boston home now.
 Honey-boy Finnegan and Jack Sharkey are two Bostonese in line for championship fights.
 Finnegan is angling for crack at Sammy Mandell. If he gets it. well, he may beat Mandell.
 Sharkey has a tougher road ahead of him. He fights Johnny Risko on March 12. and if he wins he then must fight the winner of the Delaney Heeney fight of March 1 before he can get Champion Tunney before him. But he is con- fident-and he may get there if he is lucky.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
ARGENTINES ARE COMING.

The Argentine polo team is plan ming an invasion of the United States again next year
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

of the quintet in New England, 1t has scored 8 string of victories in- terrupted only once by defeat. Geh- rig will play in the game for full period at least.
 The baseball luminary plays forward position alternating with either McCrystal or Dutch" Egg gerts. Gehrig himself is star but his work is doubled in effectiveness through the ability of his running. mates.> Eggerts is the big scoring number of the team. He was lead ing scorer in the Metropolitan league last season. McCrystal was one of the mainstays of the Visita- tion Triangles of Brooklyn last year.
 Jess Walsh plays the pivotal po- sition and is considered one of the best centers in the game today. Wilkinson and Powden play the backcourt. Wilkinson is former member of the Catskill. N. Y., team. one of the best in the Empire state. while Bowden is a former Amer- can league star
 Against this imposing array Of court talent. New Britain will throw in the same team that top pied the Renaissance five of New York in two games. Every player on the team is in good shape fol- lowing the battle in Meriden last Thursday night and each is fired with the ambition to beat the New York team. Sloman and Rubenstein will play the forward positions with Zakzewski at center and Leary and Sheehan at guards.
 Preliminary Game
 The Corbin Screw and Stanley Rule girls will play the preliminary game. This is a regularly scheduled contest in the Girls Industrial league. The first game will start at 8 o'clock while the second contest will be staged beginning at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
CHURCH QUlN7ETS ! IN SECOND ROUND
Pair of Good Games Expected
 When Teams Clash Tonight

First Lutheran Swedish Bethany U. Erlckson ............ Carlson
 right forward Berglund. Benson ... w. Anderson left forward C. Anderson ....... .. Elmer Johnson center
 Berlin. Dengston ...... D. Swanson
 right guard
 Larson. Hultberg .... H. Anderson left guard
 Center Cong. South Cong. Brown, Brainerd .......... Bell
 right forward
 Scott, Slade ..,.... Mercy, Osborne
 left forward
 Board'n, Lockwood Vessels. Rock'I |CilNh DdItd, -hd J right guard
 Bradley ........ Parker, Hattings left guard
 The second round of the Inter- Church basketball league will open at the Y. M. C. A. this evening with three games between teams which are matched so that pair of good games is to be expected. At 7:45 o'clock the two Swedish teams-First Lutheran and Swedish Bethany-will clash. The Lutherans bested their compatriots in a start,- ing upset when the teams played before and have improved since then, but the Bethany quintet has also showed markedly better play ing in its recent games and another toss-up game is looked for. The final game will bring to- gether the old rivals-the Center and South Congregational church teams. While the Center team haa lost every game and the South has won all it's league starts. that fact means nothing when these quintets met, as more than once a Center church team has come close to up- setting or has actually upset fa- vored and confident South church opponent. The hour set for this game is S:30 o'clock. The St. Matt Methodist game has been postponed
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
.CANz0NERI NEW FEATHER CHAMP
Beats Benny Bass in Fierce 15
 Round Struggle

New York, Feb. II R-Tony Cam zoneri assumed undisputed recogni- ton as featherw.ight champion of the world today. but only after q fierce 15-round struggle with Benny Bass of Philadelphia, who boxed most of the distance with dislocat- cd right shoulder.
 Before 1 crowd of about 144,000 in Madison Square Garden last night, Canzoneri opened up with rapid fire fusillade of tights and lefts to the head and nearly knocked out Bass in the third round. The Phila- delphia went down for a count of eight and was on his knee when the bell ended the round.
 The injury to Bass was not dis closed until after the bout when a large swelling appeared about the shoulder. Dr. w. C.~Fralicl1 said the shoulder was dislocated and the right collarbone possibly fractured. Bass was taken to d hospital. The Philadelphian said he sus- tained the injury in the third round when he missed Canzoneri with & hard right and that thereafter he was compelled to rely on his left for his attack.
 I Canzoneri piled up big lead on points up 10 the tenth round when Bass. handicapped by his injury, be- gan to land effectively with lefts to tI oL; ;,1, i Brooklyn youth staggering to the ! ropes for support. Bass made < great rally in the next five rounds. Both boxers abandoned defensive tactics and ring tinesse and pum- melled one another in savage fash 1 ion.
 Bass was frequently warned by the Referee against low hitting. Low blows prov oked disapproval from the fans who thought the Philadelphia battler deliberately intended to foul CanZoneri.
 The Judges verdict met with popular approval from the throng The gate receipts were s63, tanzoneri weighed 1852 pounds his rival. 126.
 By gaining the decision, CanZon- ari brought to an end q long con troversy in the foatherweight Ii- vision. Canzoneri was the standard bearer of the class acknowledged hy the New York state athletic commis- sion while Bass was the reignins champion of the National Box'ne association, which has a member shin in e6 states. not including New York.
 CanZoneri was born in New Or. leans on Nov. 6. 1905, Of Italian American parentagn. His rise 70 The top Of the fcatherweight ranks fol- lows a three-year career as q pro- fesSional boxer which is said to have ncttod him more than S20h.0o0.
 Canzoneri bowled over many O. th" leading featherweights in his pursuit of the peak, including Bud Taylor. Ienacio Fernandez and Johnny Dundee, the for1ner title holder.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
 
LOU CEHRIC TO APPEAR
 WITH ALL-STARS TONIGHT
Yankee Home Run Slugger Also an Accomplished Bas- ketbal Star - Lineup Composed of Well-Known Stars = String of Victories Marks Campaign of New York Team-Locals in Good Shape After the Battle in Meriden- -Corbin Screw and Stanley Rule Girls in Prelim.

Buster Lou" Gehrig. one of the most famous figures in the baseball world today and second only to the king of home run hitters in smash ing out circuit drives last season. will appear in this city for the first time in the role of basketball player when his All-Stars clash with the New Britain State league team lat the Stanley arena tonight.
 Despite the fact that the big at- traction is the appearance of the Yankee slugger in the lineup, the visiting team in itself forms one of the most formidable arrays of bas- ketball talent to show in this city this year. During the present tour
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
PLAN SPECIAL RACE
Br. otto pcItzer and Lloyd Hahn 10 Meet in Mile Run In New York on February 29.

Chicago, Feb. Ii tP' - The hope of track enthusiasts for mllv race between Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic club and Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany will be realized on February 29.
 Following his defeat by Ray Con- ger of the Illinois Athletic club in the 1000 meter race last night, Dr. peltzer announced he had received permission and had accepted an in- vitation to compete against Hahn in the mile run at tbe Knights Of Columbus games at New York on that date.
 It will be his third and probably his final rae" during his present American invasion. and it will give him an opportunity Of erasing the pain Of his defeat by Conger.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
GIVES UP BASEBALL
Louis X. Lccyett Leaves Chicago Cubs and Decides to start Prac- tirp as Dentist.

Chicago, Feb. II tPl-Owner Will liam Wrigley. who came all the way from California 10 gather his Chi cago Cubs for the spring training trip jump tomorrow. found one miss ing today, not a holdout but one who has turned his back on baseball for th" sake of dentistry.
 H. Is Louis A. Leggett, a catcher bought last year from an Atlanta Farm in the Sally league.
 I.eygett wrote President Necck he had decided 10 quit baso ball
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
HARTFORD INDIANS MEET
 NEW BRITAIN TOMORROW
Fred Jeans Tribe to Battle Locals on Stanley Arena Rink-Capital City Quintet Toppled Partners Dur ing the Past Week-Visitors Playing Great Brand of Hockey - Hardware City Five to Be at Full Strength-Nash to Play Chrysler in Preliminary.

to go into a tie for first place with the Dodge team after tonight s game. The first contest will start promptly at s o'clock and the main feature will begin about g o'clock.
 New Britain will meet the Water h''rv Shamrocks in Waterbury to- night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The University of Pittsburgh won its thirteenth consecutive basketball victory by de- feating Penn State college 4S to 25.
 saltwater. Okla.-Missouri uni versity defeated the Oklahoma Ag- gies 56 to 47 in basketball game.
 Pinehurst. N. C.-Cyril Walker. former open golf champion, now of Stockbridge, Mass. tied the course record set by Emmet French of Youngstown and Southern Pines by turning in a 66. five under par.
 Hays, Kans.-Emporia college de. feated Hays Teachers 35 to 22 in a basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
ROBERTS WINS BOUT

Miami, Fla.-Charles A. Roberts, of New York, defeated James w. West of Atlanta in the second round matches of the annual Miami invi- tation golf tournament.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

Fred Jean, who has made the boast that the easiest team in the American Roller Hockey league to beat is the New Britain quintet, will head his tribe of Indians in an invasion Of the Hardware City to- morrow afternoon. The game will be a regularly scheduled one in the American league and will be played at the Stanley arena.
 It was after the game staged during the past week in Hartford which the Capital City five took from New Britain that the Hartford captain who once occupied the pedestal of public favor in this city remarked that the locals were the easiest team in the league for Hartford to beat. This proud boast was made with Boucher out Of the lineup and the New Britain team badly crippled.
 Tomorrow afternoon Jean will that his was an idle boast because New Britain will present it's strong est front against the Capital City crew. Despite the great brand Of hockey being played by the Hart ford team. New Britain is bound to shake off the jinx that has beset it in ifs last three games and all the local players are set to get back into the winning column.
 Hartford will have Welch and St. Aubin on the rush line with Jean at center. Arriuda at halfback and "Swede" Lovegreen at goal New Britain will lin. up with Alexander and Boucher at the forward posi- tions. Muirhead in center, Brown at halfback and Blount at goal.
 Play in Preliminary | The Nash and Chrysler teams in the New Britain Automobile league will clash in the preliminary game in another hot battle The local amateur league is one of the best ever gotten together here and the Chrysler outfit. occupying the cellar at the present time, intends to break into the win column at the expense of the Nash quintet. Nash is in second place and has chance