davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
IDICTATORS SOLIDARITY
May DeboH DEPUTY Who Hit MussoHni

SANTIAGO (By Mail).-Recent-
ly deputy to the Chilean parlia-
ment in a speech attacked Musso-
lini. The next day the minister Of
interior answered in parliament
Chilean Chamber cannot have
Grated in the future and that in case
of repetition appropriate measures
would be taken-a threat Of depor-
tation. The minister said that an
attack against Mussolini in the
the dictator of Peru, Leguia. Imme-
meant anything else but yelled at
lacks on the regime Of the dictator
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

Ibanez in Chile.
In Cuba a newly established
newspaper LA Union Nacionalista,"
opposed to the reelection of Ma
chado, and probably supported by
the followers Of General Mendieta,
wAo also aspired to the Chilean
presidency, published an attack upon
thu dictator Of Peru, Leguia. Imme-
dia.tely the Cuban dictator Machado
ordered the police to proceed
against the editors Of the "Union
Nacionalista." The newspaper was
confiscated and its editors arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
INDICT KIDNAPER

CHICAGO, Sept. % (UP).-In-
dictments charging extortion and
kidnapping were reported by the
county grand jury today against
Angelo Petitti and Pasquale Capo-
tosto in the kidnapping of Billy
kanieri, 10, who was held captive
IS days while demands for 100000
ransom were made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

a lonely road between two Queens
cemeteries. He had been shot. Po-
lice called it suicide. But at the in
sistence of the dead mans widow a
murder investigation was started.
1t still is in progress.
Besides Buckner and Steuer, sew
eral other celebrated lawyers are ar
rayed against each other in the trial.
Dana Wallace, former district at
torney of Queens, who figured in
the Snyder-Gray case, will defend
Seeley.
More than a hundred witnesses
have been called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
GITLOW. TOUR

Wednesday, Sept. &c, Great Falls,
Mont. Final arrangements to be
announced.
Friday, Sept. %, Spokane, Wash.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Sunday, Sept. 80, Seattle. Wash.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Monday, Oct. I, Portland. Ore.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, Astoria, Ore.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
Thursday, Oct. 4, Oakland, Calf.
Final arrangements to be an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
JURY TO TRY
OEHLER CASES
Class Victims Hearing
Ends; Ban Anna Meets
Continued from Paae One

Continued from Page One
meetings in front of the Armour
Co. plant, one on Aug. 81 and the
other Sacco-Vanzetti meeting on
Aug. %. The attack of the pack
ing-house interests, in which the vi
cious state criminal syndicalism law
is being used as weapon, is par
ticularly directed against the Work
ers (Communist) Party and the In
ternational Labor Defense.
One of those who appeared in
court yesterday against the four
workers was R. r. Maiden, former
assistant chief of the Colorado state
police, who is notorious for his anti
labor activities.
The defendants must appear
again Oct. l for the setting of the
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
AIRMAN KILLED.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. % W.R).
D. D. Cornelius was killed
today when his parachute failed to
open as he jumped after his air
plane crashed into another over
Rockwell Field. Lieut.. R. B. Will
liams, pilot of the other craft, man
aged to float to earth safely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

against the provocative one Of the
fascists.
In temporarily rejecting the pro-
posal, Chancellor Seipel, saw the
servility of the socialists, and hopes
for even more success in the form of
more socialist capitulations before
he intervenes in the October demon
stration.
The socialist press announced that
the peace offers had been rejected
and that therefore the socialist
demonstration will be held. Sixty
thousand social-democratic party
members are reported to be coming
to Vienna and Neustadt III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
TEXTILE FAKERS.
PLAN SELL0UT AS.
'PICKETINC CROWS
New Bedford Strikers
Increase Picketing
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
own membership because he en-
dorsed it, they decided to make
statements in the press that would
give the impression that the Frieder
speed-up plan is a concession to the
workers. They therefore asked that
the 10 per cent wage cut stand if
the workers wanted the Frieder
plan" This was done in order to
give the Batty gang an opportunity
to refuse to settle "unless the wage
cut is rescinded."
The ranks of the mill owners are
not holding out, however, since they
Isee that the workers would have
nothing of either "plan." Now rum
ors are circulating that five per
cent cut and the speed-up would be
satisfactory to the employees, again
giving the agents of the bosses in
the council an opportunity to "assail
the five per cent cut"
Workers Defy Betrayers.
The tens of thousands in the
struggle, however, are not only de-
monstrating their defiance to what
ever "pact" Batty may arrive at, by
increasing their picketing, but the
demands raised by the Textile Work
ers' Union leadership are gaining
in power since the organization OF
the new National Textile Workers
Union in New York.
3 AS to the imminent publication of
the so-called report of the Board of
Cancellation and Arbitration, leaders
of the left wing union expect it to
be mud-slinging attack on the Tex
gtile Mill Committees leadership.
| Srtikebreaking Weapon.
The militants in the strike have
however, always warned the strik-
ers that the investigation is a fake
and that it is instead a scheme
planned by the bosses to be used by
them as strikebreaking weapon at
a moment when things look bad for
the success of their strikebreaking
efforts.
Three picket lines operated at the
Page Mill this morning, more work
ers being in the lines than in recent
weeks. Nearly every other mill had
a smaller patrol of pickets guard
ing the gates, but even the capitalist
papers admit that the turnout of
pickets shows marked increase
this morning. Police were there in
great numbers, but did not inter-
ferd. Published police reports con-
fess that the same amount of peo-
pie are entering the mills now as
have been going in to date. These
are admittedly petty foremen and
sstraw bosses.
\ The Textile Workers Union also
Eannounced from its headquarters
that it has secured a lease on a
vacant lot in the vicinity of the
Page Mill. The reason given is that
the lot was obtained to provide a
haven for pickets driven away from
the Page Mill by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
TRY TO SELL OUT
VIENNA PROTEST
Reformists Try to Call
Anti-Fascist March

Continued from Page One
Gratis referred especially to the So
cialist defense organization and the
newly organized Workers Defense,
which called upon all workers in
Vienna and Weinerneustad to or
ganize nter-demonstratio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
Ban Communist Meets.

Especial to the Daily Worker
ARMA, Kan, Sept. 25.-All out
door and indoor meetings of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
of miners suspected of sympathy for
the new National Miners Union
have been banned by order of the
Anna City council.
The action of the city council is
part of the general attack on the
Communist Party and the left wing
thruout the west, inspired by the
big corporations in cooperation with
the American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
To Start Canadian
American Air Line

MONTREAL, Sept. % British
United Press). The first interna-
tional air mail service between Mon
treal and Albany, connecting with
other important American cities.
will be inaugurated next Monday.
A daily, except Sunday, service
will go into effect the same day be-
tween the Canadian metropolis and
Toronto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26
FOSTER -ClTLOW TOUR DATES

William Foster Workers. (Communist) Party candidate
president and Benjamin Gtlow, vice presidential cand
date are the first lap of nationwide speaking tour
which will bring them into every important city the United
States winding up with monster meeting in Madison
Square Garden New York City, November A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

You're in the fight uhen you
Write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-26

Who pins Then you read you,
bosses pcpers.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

ing urge.
 During the movements funds How in and out of the banks, but in the last few weeks of the year, especial- ,y in the weeks from just before Thanksgiving until just after New Years Day. bankers say money re- mains out.
 Some $50,000,OO0 to $75.000,000 in currency is required to finance the Thanksgiving holiday. the funds be- ing spent for food, presents and cele- bration, but also for railroad tTans- portation attendant to the time-hon- ored custom of going home for Thanksgiving"
 This custom in itself acts as a distributing influence. since funds are scattered among thousands Of cities, towns and villages.
 With Thanksgiving over. the pub lie becomes interested in Christmas shopping. a definite need for funds is established and the money re- mains out for use. Christmas clubs alone pay out $55O.00o. 900 before the holiday. Expenditures increase until Christmas, hold steady until after New Years and then money returns to the banks, ready for use when in- dustry and agriculture begin spring financing.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

l7-Tlme: weather forecast 7:05-Alps Music 7:30-Idelle Patterson Trio S-schwarz Homemakers 9-Musical Portfolio
 9:So-Jewish Program
 l0:3o-Snapshots of songmakers
 11-Jardin orchestra
 11:so-Al Lynn orchestra 1OlO-WPAP-cs7
 1o:3o-Amoy orchestra
 l1-Sammy kahn's orchestra :3O-Dance orchestra 12 mid.-Dance orchestra
 12:3O-Prince Piotti. Madelyn Hardy
 "Old Timers" 1O1O-WRNT-2S7 5-Alberta Jones. contralto
 5:15-Edgar Gray. basso 5:30-Radio Forum: Lee Burke 1 songs s-WRNY Minstre!s
 6:30-Mortime kaphan, ilnpersona- tions G:4o-Hotel 6 news; pianologues 7-Roosevelt orchestra 7:30-Crispi Sisters. harmony 7:45-Royal Dixon, Mature Won- ders lOO-WLWL-273 v, 6-Dominican hour
 6:05-Mathilde Prezant. soprano :cO-Concert orchestra 6:45-"St. Louis Bertrand" Book Club hour 7:05-Iseo Ilari, tenor 7:15-Venetian ensemble T:3o-"Books," Thomas D. Herman 1:45-Visitor Instrumentalists
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
EASTERN STATIONS

125O-WGCP, Newark-24O 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6:O1-Ernie krickett's orchestra e:5o-Holly Park 7-Imperial Imps 7:30-Palais Joy orchestra
 61O-WIP, Philadlelphia-ae2 e:30-Time: weather; Warren orch. Roll call; birthday list; dancing 7:45-Jerrie Meyer Musical en-
 semble
 9-"uncle WIP's Preside Hour 1912 mid.-Dance music
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3 5:15-Tarm talk: Hugh Ross 5:30-Organ recital Spinner music s:3o-Reeves Brothers, duo s:45-The Two Musical Jays 9-Ambassador concert orchestra 9:30-Traymore concert orchestra 1O-Studio recital :10-Dance orchestra
 7oO-WGY, Schenectady-30O 6-Stock reports: produce market:
 farm forum; news 6::3O-Same as WEAF 7:3o-Madrigal Mixed quartet S-Same as WEAF 1O:3O-Sax Smiths Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
A. 0. H. Plans S0cials
 to Recruit New Members

In an effort to attract younger people to the organization, Rev. Will liam A. Harty branch and every other branch of the A. o. H. in the state, have decided to conduct so- cials during the next few months. 'r','s decision was reached yesterday at 8 meeting in Meriden of repre- s~.....u>es Of several branches in the state.
 It is probable that the first social will be held in Meriden on Decem- Der 13 and New Britain members may furnish the entertainment. Later, socials will be held in Hart ford, New Britain. Bristol. Middle town and several other cities. The events will be open to members and prospective members. It is the plan to have dancing after the entertain ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
HOLIDAY SPEEDS UP
 | FINANCIAL RIVERS
Streams of Money Flowing To ward Large Business Centers

New York. Dec. 10 R-Money is flooding into the country's great cen- ters of distribution in preparation for Christmas demand for currency estimated at 100000 to s40o,- 00O,000.
 The movement represents sea- sonal flow. one of those recurring waves which carry money always to the point of demand and usually re- turn it in the backwash. Bankers say money thus is always moving, sweeping across the country and back in seasonal movements.
 Demands for funds for crop planting and harvesting draw money from the city to the country in the spring. Demands for purposes of transportation. manufacturing and distribution draw it back to the cities.
 Seasonal activities in essential and sectional industries also exert a drawing influence on funds. and there is even a sizeable ''hot dog wave" summer movement. which draws funds from city banks at the end of one week and brings it back from resort banks about the middle of the following week.
 Crop demand" is one of the first big motivating influences of the year. making itself felt chiefly in the cot ton growing areas of Texas and the farm lands of the middle west and northwest in the spring, when farm- CTS borrow funds from their local banks to buy seeds. plant the crop and prepare for it's raising.
 Local banks lend to the limit of their own resources. then call upon city banks for funds. The tightness of credit thus created finally is re- lieved by a flow of funds, or of credit. from the nearest federal re- serve bank and from the big banks of the east.
 AS harvesting time draws near the farmers seell their crops for cash. pay off their debts to the bank and a new money movement sets in. 1 The banks in turn repay the larger institutions, while the credit strain now falls upon the manufacturing centers. especially New York and ! New England, whose corporations have purchased the raw material for cash.
 The banks of the industrial east now supply funds, while the banks in the agricultural districts, flush with cash and eager to put their sur plus funds to work, invest in the &C., ceptances and commercial paper of the manufacturers.
 The crops usually mature in sue cession. so that a steady movement of funds and credit is maintained. Manufacturers. having transformed the raw material into finished goods, sell in the centers of distribution and money thus again moves to the center of credit strain, again afford ing relief.
 Meanwhile farmers. manufactur- CTS and workers. paid for their pro- ducts, are using their cash to make purchases and funds begin flowing to the centers of distribution. New York. Chicago. St. Louis and other large cities, gaining speed as Thanks giving and Christmas create a buy
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
Today. Features

George Herman Ruth. better
 known as Babe Ruth will be the principal speaker in the Sports Talk for Boys" series to be broadcast at 6:30 over WEAF and WT1C. Babe will give a radio talk entitled Base ball and Sportsmanship.' Appro-
 priate music by twenty-piece or chestra will played during this period.
 A program of the most popular musical hits of 1928 will be pre-
 sented during the Family Party
 gathering at 9:20 over the same sta
 tions with a concert orchestra, a quartet ard two soloists, Nancy Hol-
 brook and Robert Ames doing their stuff. Among the selections will be songs from "The Scandals" Hold Everything, Three Cheers" Show Boat" The Desert Song" "The
 Connecticut Yankee" and others. The National Guard Opera Con- pany will be heard in tabloid rendition of a1ascagni's world famous opera "Cavauerta Rusticana" at 1o:3o tonight over WEAF with
 Devora Nadworney in the role of Lola; Paula Hemminghaus as Lucia; Astrid Fjelde as
 santuzza; Julian Oliver as
 Turiddu and Ferrucio Corcadetu as Aifo. This is a one-act opera and the action takes place in Sicilian village at E,astertide. Ii is one of the best librettos of all time and it inspired the composer to his only achievement of note.
 Disturbing reports have come from Thompkins Corners that Matt Thompkins is sick and confined to his bed. As this is the first time Matt has ever missed day i'll the
 store or night at band practice.
 all the folks in the community feel
 great concern over his condition. Matt insists that he will be up and
 around tonight when the "Rea' Folks series will be on the air at 9:3O over WIZ and WBZ. Martha however, declares he will do nothing !
 of the kind. As a compromise the
 microphone will probably be set up | in Matts room so the radio audience can hear the latest bulletins and miss nothing that is going on. i Brahms Hungarian Dance No. P will open the hour of slumber music
 a; Ii o'clock over WIZ under the di-
 lection of Ludwig Laurier. Other
 selections during this program in- clude Waldteufels l.studantina.
 selections from The Mikado,"
 Lincke's "Amina" and Schytte's Norwegian Suite.'
 Internationally famous aviators.
 statesmen and business men will be
 heard by radio listeners tonight.
 when the official dinner given by the City Of Chicago, the Chicago Aero
 Commission and the Chicago Asso-
 citation of Commerce to the dis tinguished visitors from overseas at
 tending the International Aeronautic Exposition and to the United States Aircraft Industry as whole will be
 broadcast. The banquet to be held in the Grand ballroom of the Hotel
 Sherman. Chicago. will go on the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
DAYTON H0NORS
 0RVILLE WRIGHT
Pays Tribute to Pioneer Of AYi.
 ation Today

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 10 P-The "cradle of aviation" today paid tri- bute to the man who rocked the cradle during the trying years Of aviation's early history.
 Orville Wright, who with his late brother. Wilbur. perfected and flew the first successful flying machine, was the center of civic celebration to demonstrate that the first man to fly is not a prophet without honor in his own community.
 HonOrs Citizen
 Regardless of whether anyone ever questions the ability of the Wrghts to fly in those early days, today found a thoroughly "air minded" city ready to honor it's first citizen. Seventy-fve delegates from foreign nations, including many diplomatic officials and aeronautical experts joined in the full days cele- hration.
 A trip to the army aeronautical laboratories at Wright field, named for the air pioneers. led the officials past an old barn-like hangar and flying field which the Wright broth- CTS used in their early flying days It was there that they set up shop to improve their plane after their first successful flight at Kittyhawk. N. C., just 25 years ago this month. Place DecayinR
 Field mice now play about the old Wright hanger with careless disre- gard for it's historic flavor, while weeds stand high in Huffman Prairie" which was the Wright's g airdome after they had left Kitty hawk in 1908. Ten giant multi motored planes. representing the latest development in American air. plane design, swept across the old Wright airdome yesterday carrying the foreign delegations to Dayton from Chicago.
 Their luxuriously furnished cabins. carrying ten to twelve passengers each. were a far cry from the kite like planes which the Wright broth- CTS took turns in flying over the same ground 20 years ago.
 The foreign delegations. together with government air officials. were to pay tribute to the memory of Wilber Wright this afternoon in a visit to his grave in Woodland cem- etery. He was stricken with fever and died ten years after he and his brother flew their first plane.
 Brttisher Present
 Brigadier General Lord Thomson, former British minister of the air, and Etiene Flandn, vice president of the the French chamber of deputies were to carry the Worlds message of honor and recognition to Mir. Wright in addresses at tonights ban quet. William F. Mayo. chief en- gineer of the Ford Motor company and designer of the giant Ford trans sports represented the industry which has been built mp from the Wrights' beginning. while William F. Whiting. secretary of commerce and William P. MacCracken. assistant secretary of commerce for aeronaut- ics, represented the government.
 A special train was ready to carry the American and foreign delegation 10 the International Civil Aeronau- tics conference at Washington after the celebration. The Washington conference, called by President Coolidge, will open Wednesday morning with Orville Wright as the guest Of honor.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

cd. There Were uncon6rmed Pe- ports that Paul Nachecha. . sociai- 1t and leader of the strikers. was killed in the combat.
 Later . larSs body of reinforce ments, armed with revolvers anl machets, came to the aid of the strikers and the troops were report ed to have killed 15 of the strikers in another battle.
 A telegram from Santa Marta said the rebellious elements were fleeing before the government troops. and pillaging and plundering as they went. Twelve strikers were report
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

experiment; see if that Indigestion" doesn't disappear from the very hour you first take Pape's Diapepsin. To restore good digestion just elimi- nate excess acid. A tablet of "Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or when pain is felt will instantly neutralize the acidity and banish all digestive trou- ble and pain.
 So, do buy . 60-cent package of "Pape's Diapepsin" today. This not only means instant relief, but by soothing. healing and strengthening your weak and disordered stomach ! little "Pape's Diapepsin" keeps your digestive system healthy and helps to prevent various disorders. You may have decided that nothing could give you . "strong" stomach; just make the diapepsin test!
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

A program international in tone will be the offering of the United Choral singers in their broadcast at 8 o'clock over WOR and WNAC. Among the numbers to be heard are Matthews "A Surrey Song" Cad mans Little Papoose." ballet music from Gounod's Faust" selection from 'Iolanthe" and Strauss Greet ings to Spring"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

Franklyn Baur. American tenor;
 Vaughn de Leath, who needs no in- troduction; group of singers and a concert orchestra under the direc- tion of Hugo Mariani will make up
 the "Voice of Firestone" program over WEAF and WT1C at s o'clock. The program will include special
 melodies and colorful novelties in
 both vocal and instrumental form with various combination effects. Among the numbers listed are Chi quita." Lacalle's "Amapola," Cha brier's "Espagna," the tango song
 "El Relicario" and selections from Romberg's "The Desert Song"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
HOSPITAL SHOWS HOW TO END
 COLDS IN FEW HOURS AT HOME
Warn Public Not to Neglect Colds or Coughs
 During Changeable, "Pneumonia" Weather

warmth-from his nose passages deep down into his bronchial tubes. In 8 few hours the fever ish. grippy" feeling began to dis appear and in another day or so all traces of the cold were gone. Child Liked the Taste;
 Soon Ended Chest Cold Little Elsie Lee, granddaughter of Mrs. c. Gordon Allen. caught severe chest cold which caused
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

1sa Kremer, the we'll known mezzo soprano star of the concert stage. will appear on the air. through sta- tions of the Columbia system at $50 in a program of songs including every part of the world. Isa kremer was born in Russia and started her studying opera she found it difficult after returning to her native coun- try to progress in it, so she started to study folk songs of all nations. These she learned in 13 or IA languages and as a result created a sensation with them. Miss kremer will be heard over stations WOR and WNAC.