davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

: Infa.tened [ Anger
 To emulate 10 Deity. r. Correlatlye If either II Which IS onr first presldent'e
 native state 1e. Honey-gatherIng insect IT. Who was the outstanding Jap
 anesc statesman during the
 Eusso-Japanese war? r. Under what genera did Wash
 lngton serve in the war be-
 tween the French and Eng
 fish? 70. Glides rhythmically g. Supplicates. ?5. Composer of poems, q. In what city was our first pres
 ldant first inaugurate,l 23. Toward sea. 3n. Abhreviation for mister S1. Paid publicity. 34 Grain. B To heat 'slanF, 23 Secured 70 Roy 4 looking utens!l 4 Portable bed. A. Fourth note n scale 4 Toward Copyright, 1923. "EA Serylce. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

A man has t2o muscles The mus cls record ,s held tv the elsphan( n #. trunk alone tt has 4e.nnA.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
PLEASANT LIGHT

If you cannot afford lampshades for every light ln the house. try using the new orange or other scft colcrnl bulbs Tn the regular sockets
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

The Tinted states has ranal rlEh'- n Panama and tlreraEuA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

snapped his little bright eyes and vas seemingly as carefree as ever. Copyright, 1923. by I W Burgessl
 The next story \ Dlscusslon in the old Orchard
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
Dy Thornton VI. Burgess

Dy Thornton VI Burgess ROuShleS Causes . Sudden Fright Be not too eager to believe. Appearances sometimes deceive
 '-old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22

1T you are acquainted with the h istorical facts relating to George Washington, this puzzle will not he hard to solve. .,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
BRITISH PREPARE
DIRICIbLE: BASES

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Bases for
giant dirigibles are now being con-
structed by the British government
in Cardington, England; Ismailia,
Egypt; Karachi, India; st. Hubert,
Canada, and Groutville, South At
RIGA. Additional bases will be built
in Australia and New Zealand.
The bases are being built to ac-
commodate the giant airships that
are now being built in England.
They are capable of carrying 100
men, can travel distance of 1000
miles at stretch and will use heavy
oil as fuel instead of gasoline.
This, together with the world
wide wireless communication COM
bine recently completed by the Brit
ish, and the extensive construction
of railways in the colonies and do
minions, is taken to indicate that
the British empire is being unified
in preparation for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
GITLOW SCORES
TAG DAY THREAT
Urges Workers Defy
Tammany Order

Continaed from Page One
ford and Fall River are getting
taste of Hoover Smith big business
government.
Defy the Wall Street powers
who want to crush the labor move
ment and prevent a campaign in
she interests of the workers and
farmers being carried on in the
United States today.
"Roll up a mighty contribution
from the workers for the Commu-
mist campaign.
'Redouble your contributions to
the Communist election campaign.
Let dollars come from workers to
the Communist Campaign Fund as
an answer to the dastardly attack
against the workers by the Wall
Street plunderbund.
Solidarity among the workers.
Full support to the Workers (Com-
munist( Party.
Down with the parties of Wall
Street and the candidates of Big
Business.
Garry on a mighty Communist
campaign for Workers and Farm
ers Government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
ARREST ITS FOR
LESE MAjE:STE
Peasants are Jailed by
Japanese Terror

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 24.-The
temporary suspension of police CEN
sorship has revealed that IT'S men
and women, chiefly peasants, were
arrested in this country in April for
religious practises which included a
form of primitive collectivism.
The devotees are alleged to have
seeded from the Shinto faith and
the leaders of the movement have
-exhorted their followers to con-
tribute their wealth to the common
SUPPORT of their sect. The govern
ment charged that this is a form of
Communism and proceeded against
them on accusations of lese majestic
to the emperor.
Many of the adherents to the sect
are peasants upon whose credulity
their religious teachers imposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
Horror Hundreds Are Trapped Rush Hour leoomgh SmaUt
Food Workers Support
Big Youth Conference

Local 164, of the A.malgamated
Food Workers, has contributed $40
to carry on the work of the Work
ing Youth Conference.
The Working Youth Conference,
which will take place September 20
and 80, has issued thousands of
leaflets to unorganized young work
ers. One was a general leaflet adj
dressed to all young laundry work
ers. Bulletins have been distributed
to department store workers in
Kleins, F. and w. Grands, to Wool
worths, to Ohrhacks, and many 9TH
ers. Leaflets have been distributed
to biscuit, shoe, knitgoods, pencil
workers, and to many more groups
of youth workers in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
THE VICTIMS OF
SUBWAY CRASH

Continued from Page One
leg; Polytechnic Hospital.
Keenan,, Anna, at Polytechnic Hos
pital.
Kenway, E.. thirty-five, No. 1913
Rockaway Boulevard, Rockaway
Beach, fractured shoulder, to New
York Hospital,
Kraft, Emma, forty-seven, No. 101
East Forty-first St.
Kreunter, John. No. II Willow St,
Brooklyn.
Larcomb, William. thirty-three,
Perth Amboy, N. j., multiple abra-
sions of scalp, left knee and Shout
der
MGroarty, Anna, No. 20 Rensen
St., Brooklyn, Polytechnic Hospital.
Mitchell, William, decorations;
Polytechnic Hospital.
Mccarthy, Anna, at Polytechnic
Hospital.
Palange. Alice. twenty-one, No.
1893 Baker Ave. Bronx; abrasions of
legs, at New York Hospital.
Rabinowitz. David. sixteen, No.
585 Powell St., Brooklyn, decorations
of face, abrasions of left knee;
treated at Bellevue Hospital.
Rabinowitz, Isidor, thirty-one,
No. 322 East 10Th ST., Brooklyn.
Sranlon. E. o.. twenty-nine, No.
PIG Washington. decorations of scalp,
at New York Hospital.
Sebold. Elizabeth, nineteen, No.
1886 Beach 87th ST., Rockaway.
Whitman. Mabel, thirty, Brooklyn,
Weisman, Louis, thirty-seven, 81
Nassau ST., Commissions.
WOrtendyke. Frank, thirty-three,
Mahwah, N. ].
Mr.. Plunkeet.
An unidentified woman about 30
years old
Crafp. Emma, AZ, Manhattan.
Price, Morris. 81 Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
Spain Dictator Exiles
Soldiers and Civilian
Opponents to Colonies

LISBON. AUG. "a (UP).-Msior
Sarmento De Beires. one OF that
select group of men who have flown
across the Atlantic Ocean. has been
transported to exile in the Portu-
guese colonies as deserter, it was
revealed today.
The government made public
list of those who were shipped to
the colonies YESTERDAY on the steamer
Lourenco Marques. They comprised
mostly military men and civilians.
most Of them prominent, involved
in the latest attempt to overthrow
the government.
Those doomed to enforced domi-
Gle in such colonies as the Azores,
Angola and Mozambique included 40
officers, among them two former
cabinet ministers. and others prom
inent in the professions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
WORKERS PARTY
HAS MINE PAPER
Stanton Nucleus Will
Push Election Drive

WILKESBARRE, Pas, Aug. "a
The first coal diggers' paper ever
issued by a Workers (Communist)
Party mine nucleus, appeared yes
terday with the publication of "The
Miners Blast" shop-paper of the
miners in the vicinity of Stanton,
Pa. This is the first miners nucleus
paper that has ever been isssed in
the United States.
Introducing itself to the coal dig
gers, the miners Blast" prints an
editorial, part of which follows:
"The Miners Blast is published
by a group of miners in Stanton,
organized in the mine nucleus of
the Workers (Communist) Party
the revolutionary organization of
the American working class. It is
your paper, the paper of the rank
and file, the miner, the laborer
driver, breaker-boy, of all the work
ers employed in and around the
mine.
THE Miners Blast is appearing
at time when conditions in Stan
ton, as in all other mines and the
mining industry as a whole, is be.
coming increasingly worse day by
day. Unemployment, wage-cuts, and
speed-up mark the offensive Of the
operators, who gloating over their
victory in the soft coal fields, are
now preparing to attack and smash
the union in the anthracite also"
The editorial, after showing ur
the betrayals of Lewis's corrupt
clique ends with call to all the
miners to write for the paper anc
to participate in the election cam.
paign of the Workers Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
BARE RIGHT WING
MURDER ATTEMPT
Sorkin, ex-McGrady
Man, Exposes Plot

Accusations of startling cold
bloodedness were levelled at the
right wing scab Joint Council of the
fur industry and at the Forward"
chiefs, Socialists" and A. F. of L.
bureaucrats at the helm of the drive
to destroy the fur workers union
conditions.
Forty thousand dollars were used
by the scab council in payments to
those who were to wipe out of exist.
ance' one of the leaders of the left
wing Joint Board Furriers' Union"
was the statement made by Hyman
Sorkin, until recently a leader of
the scab council and therefore in
position to know. This statement
was made by Sorkin at meeting of
the Progressive Bloc which split
away from the council in order to
join the movement for new union
sponsored by nearly all fur union
/ locals.
Sorkin's declaration is substan-
tiated by facts already known since
1t can be recalled that Aaron Gross,
Joint Board leader, was murderously
assaulted by thugs who slashed his
throat in an effort to kill him.
Sorkin also barred facts relative
to this attempt. He declared that in
order to avoid the possibility of
future investigation on the big sums
paid out, finance books were de-
stroyed. FurtheK in the expose, it
was learnt that, at the time Gross
was attacked, the Socialist" party
leader, Bearak, was in New York
and was the recipient of number
of checks averaging $4,000. Bearak
refuses to explain whether these
huge sums were for himself or for
people who were to do the work"
Further disclosures made later by
Sorllin, interestingly portray the
complete decentralization reigning in
the camp Of the right wing union
destroyers. A special gang of
thugs are employed by the scab
council, Sorkin said Their job is to
force fur workers to take out mem
bership books from the council Each
of these gangsters always carry
scores Of membership books in his
pockets, which they sell to the work
ers, pocketing the money. In rare
cases only do these cut-throats force
worker to the council offices for
book or dues stamps, each one is
himself a union treasurer. Books
and stamps are sold on the spot.
Every time squad of these guer-
rillas are sent out to stop a shop,
they are paid five dollars for a
morning job and three dollars for
an evening job. Recently, Sorkin re-
lated, they went on strike demand
ing five dollars for both jobs. They
won. Now that the thousands of
dollars are spent in the fight to
wreck union standards, many of
these thugs are threatening to re-
sign unless the Forward or the A..
F. of /. comes across"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
The Party Drive
Tn Arkansas
BY WILLIAM PICKENS.

So says a news headline.-Well,
what difference will it make with
evolution if Arkansas votes on it?
If "Hill Billy" votes yes, what is
the difference? If he votes no, what
is the difference? Evolution will
not be altered by a political vote
Evolution is not town law; if it be
a law at all, it is law of the uni
verse. And great natural laws are
not to be determined by stump
speeches and ignorant voters. Ma
tural laws are only to be discovered
and understood. They cannot be in
fluenced, altered or repealed
If there are any scientists in Ar
kansas, they might set about and
study the theory and the laws of
evolution and see if they can under
stand any of it, or rediseover tor
something like that.
What could be the sense of sub
hitting the matter of evolution to
the general populace ito take vote
on it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
FIGHT THUCCERY
IN ACW, is CALL
Beckerman Is Ousted
From Joint Board

Continued from Page One
shop declared they refused to pay
dues to Hillman's collector because
the officialdom had made company
union out of the organization.
An event occurring too late to be
contained in the leaflet took place
when Jacobs appeared before the
executive board. When he came to
face that body he was told that he
will be kept off the job unless he
signs statement against the Jew
ish Communist Daily Freiheit and
the Daily Worker which denies the
truth of the story of the beating.
After the worker had refused this,
he was ordered to stay away from
that shop,
The long expected withdrawal of
Abraham Beckerman from manager
ship of the New York Joint Board
of the Amalgamated Clot ing
Workers Union has finally been
eIlGClSu Ny lIldlH 1llllS w uSSOtull
and his name will not be put on the
ballot in the so-called elections to be
held by that union soon.
An internal dispute of long stand
ing with the chief officials of the
organization are known to be the
cause in informed circles. The rapid
and ever-growing assumption of
more power in the New York mar
ket due to his popularity among the
bosses because of his brazen sell
outs Of the workers. interests,
caused the Hillman= Sehlossberg
clique in the national office to look
upon him as dangerous rival
This, and the recent exposure of
a huge graft machine in his admin
istration, coupled with loss of sup
port of his own underworld char
acters, back up the generally known
belief that Beckerman's resignation
is imminent 1t is not as yet known
which henehman of Hillman is to
be assigned Beckerman's place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
the COLI Den TAG
DAYS OF PARTIES
OF CAPITALISM
WitnessesShowJ ingoes
Led Brutal Attack
Continued from Paqe One

Continued from Page One
$4,000; F. X. Prince, Boston, $685.
900; w. H. Woodin, N. Y, head of
the American Car and Foundry Co.
and now in return for bus franchise
in New York City a contributor of
$4,000 to the AL Smith campaign
fund.
The democrats were equally re-
ceptive in that year. Some of their
Erich Anles" included:
B. M. Baruch, New York banker,
S22, 800; Henry Morgenthau, New
York ambassador to Turkey under
Wilson and real estate operator in
Tammany controlled New York
City; Jesse H. Jones. Houston Tex,
who won notoriety in 1928 demon
stration vention, $4,000;
Thomas F. Ryan, public utility OPP
orator in New York City, $4,000.
After the 1924 campaign the re-
publicans showed a surplus Of
S355,264 and the democrats de-
ficit of $265,00O On March 7, 1928
the democrats announced that the
deficit was wiped out, and that the
1928 campaign fund would be be-
gun with $250,000 in hand Contri-
buttons: Thomas F. Ryan, $4,000;
Jesse H. Jones, director of finance
of democratic national committee,
$4,000; William F. Kenney, $685.
900; c. w. Watson, Paramount, w.
Va, former U. S. senator, and coal
magnate, $4,000.
The sums of money mentioned
above relate only to expenditures of
the national committees and prob
ably constitute less than half of the
total cost of the national campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
Theremin, Noted Soviet
Musician, in Program
at Stadium on Monday

Professor Leon Theremin. noted
Soviet scientist and musician, and
inventor of the Theremin-Vox,
which produces music from the
ether, will appear as solo artist at
the Lewisohn Stadium, Convent
Ave. and 139th St., next Monday,
the Stadium Concerts Committee
announced yesterday.
Professor Theremin, with three of
his pupils assisting him. will pre-
sent a program of well-known clas-
sizes as well as the improvisations
that featured his recent program at
the Daily Worker Concert at the
Coney Island Stadium. He will be
accompanied by the entire Phil
harmonic Orchestra in several of his
renditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
German Firm Produces

A rocket-propelled car which will
attain a speed of 400 miles an hour
is being planned by the Opel Motor
Works of Germany, according to
DIR. Karl Kuelb who arrived here
yesterday.
The car was recently experiment
ed with in Germany and will prob
ably be shown at the Daytona
Beach this winter. Dr. Kuelb is
here to arrange for the exhibition
of the lightning" car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
COP Appoints MachOld
N. Y. Campaign Head

Fl. Edmund Machold, big anti
labor power magnate of New York,
was yesterday chosen by the repub-
lcan State Committee to succeed
George X. Morris as G. o. P. Cam
palgn manager of New York State
After his selection had been as
sured, Machold, following in the
footsteps of John j. Raskob, went
through the same gesture of "of-
ficially resigning" his post as presi-
dent of the Northwestern Power
Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
CANDIDATES or
WORKERS PARTY
TO FIGHT CASEY
G. O. P. and Democrats
Back Labor Faker

WILKES-BARRE, Aug. "a
John J. Casey is the president of
the Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor, the successor of Jim
Maurer. Mr.. easy is OF only a So
cialist. He represents Luzerne
County in Congress, elected on the
republican, democrat, and socialist
tickets.
The honorable congressman is a
typical labor faker, a good illustra-
ton of the fusion of the "non-parti-
san" A. F. of L. machine with the
capitalist parties. Because Mr..
Casey started his career as break
er-boy and because he comes from
district where the majority of the
voters are union men, he is posing
as friend of labor.
Last February he delivered a
speech about the strike in congress,
appealing to the representatives of
the Melons and Rsckefellers to re-
lieve the suffering of the miners and
to save the country from the Bolsh-
evik menace. Maurer can be well
proud of his successor-this flag
waving, red-baiting, republican
democratic socialist politician.
Casey is running again for re-
election. The labor misleaders are
working hard to get him in. OF
course, the socialist party, is not 60
ing to oppose him. He will have
the united coal-operators- labor
support, which will mean election.
The Anthracite Sub-district of the
Workers (Communist) Party of
America is going to put up strong
fight against Casey, as we'll as the
other capitalist politicians. A rank
and-file miner will run as candidate
in his district against him. The
class collaboration of the A. F. of L.
will be fully exposed, and the miners
rallied behind the Party of the
Class Struggle.
| BENJAMIN Gitlow, presidential
candidate of the Workers Party, will
devote quite some time in his speech
to the Caseys, Lewises, and the other
takers. He will speak at the mons
ter Picnic and Rally in Sans Souei
Park, Saturday, September list
Judging from the interest of the
miners and the publicity given to il
by the capitalist papers, this affaii
will be a great success in our cleo
ton campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
Perfect New Airplane
for Militaristic Use

A new type of airplane, reported
to be a compromise between the
monoplane and biplane models now
in standard use was scheduled for
public exhibition and test today at
Hasbrouck Heights, N. ].
The model, known as the New
Standard, is the work of Charles
Healy Day, veteran aircraft design
err. Clarence Chamberlain, officials
of many New Jersey cities, and
aviation engineers will watch the
tests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
Speakers and :Agitprop
Conference at 2 Today

A special conference of Workers
(Communist) Party and Young
Workers (Communist) League open
air meeting speakers and agitprop
directors will be held at the Work
ers Center, 1928 Union Square,
fifth floor, at 2 p. m. today.
Bert Miller, organizational secre-
tary of District 2 of the Workers
(Communist) Party, will lead the
discussion on "The History and Rec
ords of the Major Capitalist Parties
in this Country"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
12OthersC hargedWith
Part in ObregOn Death

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a (UP).-
The twelve persons recently arrested
in connection with the assassination
of president-elect Obregon will be
charged with being co-authors of the
crime and not accomplices, it was
indicated here today. The penalty
for the men if found guilty is death
and 20 years imprisonment for the
mnnnen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
CREW SAVED BY TUGS.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. "a
tUP).-The crew of the steamer
Labrador was saved by tugs today
when the vessal struck sunken reef
off the Isle of Gorriti. Water flood
ed the ship through hole in the
side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
ANOTHER HOOVER BANKER

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a (UP)-
The United States needs the leader
ship of Herbert Hoover, Mortimer
L. Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany, New York bankers, said to-
day in advising republican headquar-
tiers of his support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
More Involved in
Obregon Murder Plot

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a (UP). -
The latest group of suspects arrested
in connection with the assassination
of President-elect Oregon will be
tried as co-authors of the crime in
stead of accomplices, it was Indicated
today. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-25
RI,AST INJURIES MANY

NEWBURGH, N, Y, Aug. "a
CUP. = Several persons were re-
ported injured today in a gasoline
sewer explosion which seriously dam
aged two buildings shortly after
noon. :.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MACHINE FOR NEW
MONEY INSTALLED
Will Number and Seal Small
Size Notes at Bureau of
Engraving.

The first machine for manufacturing
the new small size paper money has
been installed at the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, and nine more are
under contract, and will be delivered
from time to time, it was learned today
from Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury II. Ii. Bond.
The new machine is for numbering
and sealing. II Is the only new ma
chine which will be installed although
changes win be made in some others.
Engraving processes have been car
ried forward on all notes up to and in
Guiding the $50 bill. and progress Will
be made later on the larger ones. The
new money will not be ready for diStri-
button before next January.
Reports that several employees Of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing viii
be dismissed at the end OF the fiscal
year on account OF shortage OF funds
were denied today by Mr Bond.
Study Is being made OF the appropri-
ations available July !, and the amount
of work which will have To- be done
during the new fiscal year. and it j.
likely that a definite announcement
may be forthcoming shortly aS to what
the program viii be
A weekend furlough, by which the
whole Bureau shuts down over each
Monday, In order to avoid dismiSsing
any employees. is in operation for three
Mondays during June II any ad-
ditional curtailment is necessary 1t Is
thought that this also can be accom-
pliShed by a furlough.