davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Thrown From Wagon In Accident

Thrown From Wagon In Accident
 Carl Ziel. 74 years old. of Ken sington. suffered a fracture of the left leg. decorations of the left hand and bruises about the face when his wagon was struck by an auto mobile and he was thrown out at about 7 o'clock last night on the Beech Swamp road. His wife. who was riding with him, at the time, suffered slight injuries and was given medical treatment at her home. Mir. Ziel was taken to the New Britain General hospital. The automobile was driven by Nick Pol umbox of Kensington.
 kensinst ton Congregational Reopens After extensive work in redecor- ating the interior of the Kensing- ton Congregational church 1t is ready for its opening next Sunday, Included in the program of redecor- ation was painting. carpeting and repairing.
 The program of services at the church will be announced by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, later i'll the week.
 Carnival Committee Meets Plans for the Grange carnival which Is to be held in Grange hall September 27, 2S and 29 will be made at a special meeting of the carnival committee tomorrow night Approximately 50 members of the Grange attended the meeting held last night. The program consisted of a contest between tho members on home cooked cakes and cookies and readings.
 school Enrolment 1OSO ] According to . census taken by School Superintendent Mary Gris. wold, the schools of Berlin have a total enrolment of 10S0. an increase of 20 over that of last year. Today was the opening day of all the schools in town.
 It is Miss Griswold's opinion that the school population will increase |, to about HOO within a few days when many of the children who are away or who are at work. return te school.
 WOrtllington Juniors Win
 The Worthington Junior baseball team defeated the Boy Scouts in g game played in Berlin last night b, q 10 score. By its victory the Worthington team is nov assured ol
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Winnipeg Has Real
 Paralysis Scare

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 5 F-In- fantile paralysis in Winnipeg since July has caused 12 deaths and has spread to the rural sections Of the province. health authorities said to- day. There are thirty cases in the rural sections while in this city. with six additional victims reported yes terday. there have been 1O7 cases since the first was recorded.
 Schools were opened in Portage Ia Prairie yesterday, but were immedi- ately closed when two children were reported to have contracted the disease.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
75 Known Lost in
 Flood in India Today

Karachi. India. Sept. 6.-UP)- Seventy-f five persons were known to have lost their lives when floods caused the Jhelum river to over flow near srinagar. 1t was an- nounced officially today. The an- nouncement said IS other persons were seriously ill.
 The roads between srinagar and Gulmarg. 30 miles away were flood Srinaear has been isolated for the last six days.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

las Macdonald said today. It will be run for tho convenience of the Htgh and Junior High school pupils. who are now on the oue-seasion plan and have only a half-hour for lunch at noon. The domestic science de- partment will be in charge of the cafeteria and students will be the counter clerks. but outside aid will be employed in the cooking.
 Excursion Train Wtl Stop
 The excursion train to New York will stop at Plainville at 7:37 o'clock, the railroad having added this town to the list of stops at request of numerous local people who wished to % on the trip. John Guiden has . number of tickets for sale.
 South Ends Call Practice
 All members of last years South End football team are asked to re- port at Hart's corner at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon. New candi- dates are also urged to be present
 Athletic Association Meeting
 A meeting of the High School Athletic Association will be held in the school auditorium during the last period Friday. Plans for the schools participation in athletics during the coming year will be out lined at that time.
 Trial Tonight
 Frank Lubsasik of New Britain will appear in court tonight before Justice William Cunningham on a charge of driving while under the in- fiuence of liquor. He was arrested Sunday night by Constable Gleason H. Saunders.
 c. of c. Meeting A regular meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce board of directors will be held at s o'clock Thursday night in the club room. It will bt the first meeting of the new season and all members are urged to at tend.
 Notes
 Miss Jennie Nicol of 30 Trumbul avenue is taking a six-day cruis, up the St. Lawrence river. A son was born to Mir. and Mrs William Bergenty of Westwoot park at the New Britain Genera hospital today.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank kraptoi have returned from motor tril through Pennsylvania. While on tn way they fell afoul of the cutworn embargo and were forced to par with a beautiful plant they wer' bringing back with them.
 pr. Lawrence H. Frost and fam fly of West Main street returned home today after spending a tw weeks vacation in Canada.
 The names of 243 persons wish ing to become voters at the comin1 town election have been received t. the registrars. who finished thi task last evening. The selectmel will meet on Saturday, Septembe IS, and again on the 22nd. to mak voters of these applicants.
 137 Broad st.-4-room tenement all conveniences and furnace heat to a couple.-advt.
 Night school S6; day school, sl5 month. All books and supplies free Connecticut Business College, Ne' Britain --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS NOTICE

The republican voters of the Town of Berlin will meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Monday evening. Sep tember 10, 1928. at s o'clock (day- light saving time) for the purpose of nominating candidates for town of- fees for the ensuing year. and to transact any other business proper to come before the meeting. Per Order
 REPUBLICAN
 TOWN COMMITTEE,
 H. C. Deming. Chairman. Berlin. Conn. September s, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk will be in session on Sat urday. September IS. and Saturday, September 22, at the Town Hall for the purpose of administering the electors oath to those whose names appear on the list ''To be made" and who are eligible.
 Signed.
 JAMES SIMPSON,
 WILLIAM DOWNHAM,
 WINFIELD H. LOOMS,
 Board of Selectmen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
CARED CANDIDATE
 FOR TOWN OFFICE
Wants to Be Republican Nomi.
 noe for SdGtman
BELIEVES MONEY WASTED
Erection of Junior High School Again Considered Because of In. Ueaso b Tuition Fee-Children Must Be Vaocinated.

Declaring there is need for . re- form in tho system of government in Berlin and that if he were elect sd he would do everything in his power to save the town money, John Carbo. one of the foremost Italians in Remington. announced his intention of seeking the republi- can nomination for first selectman today.
 Ono of the principal problems that . first selectman has to contend with h road construction and repair. in the opinion of MT. Carbo, and in that particular he has had exper- fence of IS years. He believes there has been neglect in the care of roads in both Berlin and Kensington despite the fact that huge sums of money are appropriated annually for this use.
 He was the first Italian to become . citizen in the town of Berlin and he was also the first Italian to be- come republican. Forty-six years ago MT. Carbo came to Kensington from hts native home in Italy. and 37 years ago he became a citizen. Since that time he had been an ar dent worker in the ranks of his party. He was grand juror for two years and q constable for 10 years. but of late he has not been an office holder.
 Because of his experience in town affairs he has been approached by republicans, he says, who asked him to run for office.
 Mir. Carbo said he will make no promises if he is elected. but that he will do everything he can to give sood service and to save money for the town.
 He plans an active campaign which he hopes will bring him vic- tory over his other opponents for . the nomination and the election.
 Mr. Carbo has been brick manu- facturer. Among the ofices he has held is the presidency of the Italian Political club of Kensington.
 Hope for New High School
 Although the matter of having . new high school has been in the minds of the people of Berlin for years and at times it was given con- siderable study by ofiiciala only to be dropped. 1t is being considered more seriously than ever. it is report ed. The reason for the sudden re- vivsl of interest is due to the fact that tuition to the New Britain Senior High school has been raised from s to $S . week.
 An ofIicial declared today that the expense of sending the children to New Britain is 31z,0OO annually. Il was stated that New Britain is able to pay . great portion of Its teachers at the high school with the money received from Berlin.
 Many citizens point to the example ret by Plairville in its successful solution of the problem when it built . modern high school at . comparatively small cost.
 School officials would welcome any move on the part of the people of Berlin to send the children te Middletown and Meriden High schools where the tuition is smaller they say.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOTICE

The Democratic voters of the Town of Berlin twill meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Monday. Sep tember 10. 1928 at 6 o'clock (day- light saving time) for the purpose of nominating candidates for the town offices for the ensuing year. and to transact any other business proper to come before the meeting. Per Order
 DEMOCRATIC
 TOWN COMMITTEE,
 Daniel M. Malarney. Chairman. Berlin, Conn.
 September s, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
BlRkENHEAD NON-COsfMITTAI

Southampton, Eng. Sept. s R,- Lord Birkenhedd. who was reported by the London Daily Mail as ready to retire from the cabinet and enter business, was non- -committal when he arrived here this afternoon from a yachting trip.
 T can neither affirm nor deny that report he said. T am le- turning to London at once to re- sume my duties as secretary of state for India"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Oil is obtained from coal in a plant now in operation in Germany
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIs MINES

and signs, Help Us Clean Up In
DIANA" headed a parade preceding
the Daley meeting.
The most enthusiastic cheering
accorded Daley was when he criti-
cised Leslie as being unfair in his
charge that Daley was kicked to
glory" by Federal Judge Albert B.
Anderson when Daley was United
States district attorney.
"I will not deny that charge. I
let you have the words of Judge
Anderson, one of the greatest fed
eral judges in the country. He says
the charges of Leslie are untrue.
You can believe Leslie or Judge An
derson."
Daley recited the names of Les
lies chief Supporters, Governor jack
son, Alfred Hogston, George v. Cof-
fin, James P. Goodrich and Henry
Marshall, and said:
when you see these fellows join
ing hands and the rest of the ma
chine crowd dancing around some
candidate, folks, bewarel Watch
your STEP"
He compared his public record
with that of his opponent and read
statements from Republican prim-
ary candidates scoring Leslie and
insisting on statehouse cleanup.
Dailey's speech was punctuated
with cheering and applause.
THE question in this campaign
S whether you want a continuation
If the old order of things or
whether you want a change" he
aid. st stand unequivocally for a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
DRINK WATER
If BACK OR
KIDNEYS HURT
Begin Taking Salts if You
Feel Backachy or Have
Bladder Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids
which excite and overwork the kid
neyS in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Flush the kidneys oc-
caSionally to relieve them like you
relieve the bowels, removing acids,
waste and poison, else you may feel
a dull misery in the kidney region,
sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matte twinges.
To help neutraliZe these irritating
acids and flush off the body's uri-
nous waste, begin drinking water
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy, take a
tablespoonful in glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in
expensive and makes a delightful
effervescent lithia water driI7A
which millions of men and women
take now and then to help prevent
serious kidney and bladder disor-
ders. BY all means, drink lots of
good water every day.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
HONOR HAYS AT DINNER
Retiring Union Official Presented
With Money Gift.

A dinner in honor of John w.
Hays. Minneapolis, Mimi, retiring
secretary of the International Typo
graphical Union, was held Thurs
day night at Charley'S restaurant,
100 East Ohio street, with thirty
five persons in attendance.
To show appreciation for his work,
S1,912, contributed by friends
throughout the country, was pre-
sented to Hays. He has served
twenty years in the Secretarial
capacity. G. S. Mccoy, secretary
of local Typographical Union No 1.
acted as postmaster.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
.LESLIE'S HOME
FOLKS CHEER
FRANK DALEY
OutdraWS G. o. P. Attrac-
ton in Lafayette by
1000 to 600.
BV Times Special

BJ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. s.
Frank C. Daley, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, invaded the home
town of his Republican opponent,
Harry G. Leslie, here last night and
was cheered repeatedly by a crowd
of 1000 while Congressman Will r.
Wood, as a Republican counter
attraction, was able to draw only
600 persons.
Added lustre was given to the
Daley triumph by the, fact that the
meeting was in the outlying ma
tional guard armory, which never
before had been packed in po-
litical meeting, whereas Wood spoke
in comfortable theater in the
heart of the city.
A band of women carrying broomS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
five BRIBERS
IN PHILLY TO
Be SENTENCED
Trail of Corruption Ends for
Men Convicted in
81 Graft Ring.
By United Press

BB OnGCCU PfeSS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Tht
end of the trial of alleged cor
ruption and bribery appeared today
for four members of the Philadel-
phia police force and a state rep
reSentative.
All five will be brought before
Judge James Gay Gordon for SEN
tence. They have been convicted or
charges of bribery and extortion
from saloon keepers.
They are State Representative
Matthew Patterson, Police Captain
Charles Schoenleber, Police Cap
tain William G. Knoell and District
Detectives John Sells and Herbert
Layre. Knoell and Sells pleaded
guilty to the charges against them;
the others we're convicted by a
jury.
Attorneys for Patterson and
Schoenleber will attempt to delay
sentence by asking that a new trial
be granted to the two, but the rep
resentatives of District Attorney
John Monaghan will press for i'm
mediate sentence if the request for
new trial is not granted.
The civil service commission to-
day prepared to try Police Captain
Charles Cohen as unfit" to hold
Office. Cohen was acquitted last
wee kof charges of bribery and ex-
tortion in court.
Director of Public Safety Harry
G. Davis last night issued a state
ment in reply to Judge Edwin o.
Lewis request that he resign. He
said he had done all he could under
the limitation in police power given
him, and added he would defend
his "unblemiShed name and char
acter just so long as life remains
within me"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

new deal and a clean sweep. If you
want things in our state government
to go on as they have, all you have
to do is to vote the Republican
ticket"
A chorus of mo" was the crowds
answer.
Leslie, he said, was not the nom
inee of Republican voters, for he ran
poor fifth in the primary.
Leslies defeat, he said, would
mean more than the defeat of an
individual. 1t would be the defeat
of a system.
"You can't clean up a well by
painting the pump" he declared.
I'VE have not only to get rid Of a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
HOMES ARE EXCHANGE

]. K. Lilly, president of Eli Lilly
g. Co., and William R. Adams, gen
eral sales manager of j. D. Adams
g. Co., exchanged homes Thursday.
Adams became owner of the Lilly
home at 1896 North Meridian street
and Lilly obtained the Adams home
at 4O41 North Meridian street. The
value of the two homes is eSti-
mated at 5000 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

John Gilbert for President, My Dear
BOSTON, Nov. 2.-Enter another
name to the list of potential presi-
Dental candidates. One Simmons
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

man to clean up Indiana. We must
get rid of a system in Indiana, and
the only way is to elect the Demo-
cratic state ticket"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Youth Dies of Broken Neck

BJ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. Elmer
L. Messer, 81, this city, who suffered
a broken neck Oct. 13 in an auto
accident, is dead of the injury at
Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
-NOV. 2. 192s

college girl in a straw vote con-
Quoted at the college, has declared
that John Gilbert, moving picture
star, is her choice for president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27

preceded Kussinen's speech in the
session reported above, Strachov
made the closing speech on the
colonial question and Jlon spoke for
the Chinese delegation. Jlon's re-
marks were as follows: Peppers
statement that formerly Sun-Yat-
Senism was dominant in the Com
munist Party of China and now
Trotzkyism, is slanderous. At the
time of the Canton instruction Pep
per proposed the slogan of self-ad-
ministration for the villages, where
as, in reality, the peasants were in
surrecting. Thus Pepper went fur
Their than Trotzky, who declared
that the Chinese revolution was
ebbing.1 In the program commission
Pepper suggested that instead of
feudalism' 'Asiation production
methods should be set. This means
working against the slogan for ma
tionalizing the land. This explains
why Pepper opposed the agrarian
revolution with the anti-imperialist
movement, whereas, in reality, with
out the agrarian revolution no over
throw of imperialism is possible.
"As long as the imperialists main
tain backward agrarian relationships
no industrialization of the colonies
is possible" Jlon continued. "The
national bourgeoisie is closely con-
nected with the semi-feudal gentry
and the landowners. 1t is prepared
to make anti-imperialist gestures
only as long as native exploitation
is not endangered. At the decisive
moment there will be either a bour-
geois dictatorship or proletarian-
peasant dictatorship. The Commu-
nists must support the movement
for national freedom. National fas-
cism and national reformism must,
however, be fought. The petty
bourgeoisie must be won, but the
Party must not fall under petty
bourgeois influence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27

A delegation from the Moscow
Post and Telegraph Workers then
greeted the Congress. Remmele an
swered the speeches of greeting for
the Congress.
Pepper then made the following
declaration: Lominadse commenced
the pclemic here concerning the
Canton instruction, not |. Lom-
inadse aimed at weakening the eff
feet of the resolution of the Ninth
Plenum, which recognized the hero
ism of the Canton insurrection, but
criticized the errors in leadership
and the errors in the preparation
for the instruction in ten points.
1t is not permissible for Strachov
and Lominadse to identify the he
roic struggle of the Chinese prole-
tariat with the errors of the leader
ship. Errors must be exposed in
order that in the future we may
lead not only instructions but VIC
torious instructions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
CREEK DICTATOR
SPREADS TERROR
G e d armes Wound
Many in Xanti

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 20
Terror against radical workers in
Greece continues as Venizelos is as
sured of retaining his dictatorship
after he had suppressed workers.
demonstrations and protest meet
ings.
In Xanti the efforts of the police
to suppress workers demonstra-
ton came to conflict between gen
darmes and workers, at which many
workers were wounded. The work
ers, Laranidis and Faratti, were ar
rested
Following a protest meeting by
tobacco workers of the American
owned firm the workers, Douvas and
Drungas, were deported for six
months to the Island of Ithaca, Gal
las to Argostolion and Panayotakis
to Zakynthos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-27
EXPOSE
ROLE OF MISLEADERS

There, where the progressives were
unified, decisive victory was won.
In other places they were defeated.
In general, the progressives of New
York strengthened their forces. In
some large local the old reactionary
officials were defeated and replaced
by those who were not only more
honest, but are also more capable
to lead the local unions and the
Brotherhood of Carpenters as a
whole in better way than the cor
rupt officialdom of the Hutchinson,
Halkitt, Wilson & Co. machine.
Yes, there is a spark of political
awakening among the carpenters
They have lately been too much and
too shamelessly fooled by the city
administration and by the New York
State government. A law was
passed for the prevailing rates and
wages for city employees in the
building trades under union condi-
lions were supposed to be employed
in the construction work. The fact
of the matter is that the city admin
istration had been converted into a
scab, agency.
Workers Aroused.
The Irish, Scotch and American
carpenters, citizens of the United
States are grumbling to their ut.
most. Our officials are confused ii
this tangle, and at a meeting of &
conservative local union where the
belief prevailed that no politics
should 'come upon the floor, it is
curious to see this meeting con.
verified into hot political tribune
One labor bureaucrat tries to prove
4 that the democratic administration
machine is corrupt, is swindling us
and will continue to swindle us. An
other labor bureaucrat (democrat)
tries to convince the membership
that the republican machine is fool
ing us to the highest degree. A
Schotchman. an old trade unionist
gets up to admit that both politica
machines are good for nothing ant
the workers have to go into indie
pendent politics. "a labor party,
bowls one from the floor.
Need of Union.
Well what is to be done with sucl
kind of disturbers? To suspend
them, expel them? This was prac'
tically the last thing on the business
of our meeting, because those quie
| obedient members are not coming a
ali to the meetings. They need, ;
union card as a means for getting
a job; they need saw as neces
sity for the job. So it is simple, i.
the wife can go to file his saw VIII,
can't she 60 and pay his dues ant
take his card? Why the hell doe
he need to go to the meeting? Thi
is the reason why the progressive
are becoming the main factors il
the local, altho numerically not S,
large. They are exercizing strong
influence and they may become tn
predominant power if they consoli
date their forces.