davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
FRANCE ID HONOR DEAD AMBASSADOR
(Continucd from First Paec)

next part of the ceremony, how ever. will be in French style, with a guard of honor of the French Legion Of Honor, arms drawn. lend. ing the only touch of color to q long solemn funeral cortege.
 French ministers, high officials military and naval officers, diplo- mats and American friends of the ambassador will follow the coffin afoot while French troops line the route 70 the American pro-cathedral, where services will be conducted by Dean Beekman al 11:l5 a. m.
 Cruiser to Be Hcarse
 The body will remain in the edI- flee until evening when, without ceremony, i' will be taken 10 the railroad terminal to be put aboard q train for Brest where it will arriv. Friday morning. Escorted by a mili- 'ary guard of honor. it will be placed aboard tho French cruiser Tourviil !. while troops present arms and can- non thunder the ambassadors sa- iuto of 19 guns.
 The TourNiilc is believed 10 be the fastest cruiser in the world but across the Atlantic if will maintain a funeral pace SO as not to beat the Aqui'ana with the ambassadors rick, 10 New York. The Aquitania leaves France Saturday. The two ships will keep in constant touch by wireless throughout the voyage.
 Body Goes to Brest
 T. was announced definitely today that the funeral ceremonies would begin at 10 q. m. tomorrow 6 a. n., F.. s, n and that the body would he forwarded to Brest tomorrow night.
 The visitors register at the em- nassy continued to fill rapidly with names of conspicuous people. Tn. Count and Countess Of Rochambeau and the Count and Countess de la Roche -Foucault were among those who called. Among other visitors were Senator Otis r. Glenn of Illi- nois. Carmi Thompson Of Ohio. one of the ambassador old friends, and Mile. Tyson. head of the Associa ton for the War Wounded who appended after her name in the register the sentiments: "ln gratitude 10 a great friend of France"
 One Of the most recent signers of the register was August Thyssen, German steel magnate.
 Norman Armour. counselor of the embassy, called at the ministry of marine this morning to express the thanks Of the family and the Amer ican government for the offer of Frances finest cruiser 10 take the anIhassa dor's body home.
 It. was announced that after ac- complaining its sad mission to New York. the cruiser Touryille would proceed on world tour on which it was due to start when the am- hassador died.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Carrier Pigeons are Employed in
 Blackmail Plot Against Doctor

New York, April 3 R-A black mail plot in which pigeons were to be used has been revealed by po- lice after failure of an elaborate at tempt to trace the birds to their owner.
 Several weeks ago Dr. Louie Alof- sin. of West SSlh street, received an express package containing two pigeons. Tied to the neck of one was a silk bag in which was a note threatening him with death unless he placed $10,o0o in the bag anl released the birds.
 At the direction of the police, he prepared a note in which he cx- plained to the blackmailers that he had been reluctant to entrust so much money to such uncertain means of transportation. He sus- gested that an appointment be made SO that the money might be turned over personally.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

After the pigeons had been fatten- ed 10 slow their speed they were taken to the roof of midtown building and released. with one of the birds carrying the doctors note. At the same time. a score Of detec- tives with binoculars stationed themselves on the "oo.s of his buildings from 27th to 42nd streets. They watched the pigeons circle and saw them fly across the Hudson riv- CT into New Jersey whore they were lost in the haze.
 Three days later Dr. Alofsin re- ceived letter, sent from the gen eral post office, stating that the chance of arrest was too great under the doctors plan and containing a threat Of death for the doctors en- tire family if the S16,000 were not forthcoming. The letter said the pigeons would be expressed to him again. Since that time police have been guarding the physicians home.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Conference Planned
 On Rural MiSSiOnS''

Hartford, April LP-A confer ence on new developments ill the field of rural missions will be held at Hartford Seminary April IS. 1a and 20 at which will he q number of missionaries from the rural fields in this country Africa, India and China.
 Several authorities on rural condi- tions at home and abroad will meet the gathering among whom are cX- pected to be many students who in- tend to enter this field of work
 The subdivisions ot topics will al low discussion Of world problems as related to rural life oil the first day of tho foreigner in New England on the second day and ol religious adu- cation in the rural parish on the closing day.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

fall north of the international line as they did yesterday when two mis- siles exploded here, wounding an American. shattering windows in the business district and terrorizing the populace.
 After the raid by a rebel plane from General Fausto Topete's at- tacking forces, Brigadier General Frank s. Cocheu. commander of the United States eighth army corps area. went into Mexico and con. ferred with General Topete. Topete announced that no more bombs would fall in American territory. At the same time advices from Bisbee. Ariz., said the rebels were enlisting aviators and planned to continue the aerial attacks on Naco, Sonora.
 In retaliation for the rebel bomb- ing, federal aviators flew over Gen. eral Topete's camp south of Naco and dropped at least one bomb. The federal report did not say how many missiles were dropped, but said that great damage was inflicted on the rebel camp. Topete said that only one federal bomb had been dropped, and that no damage resulted.
 Nogales. Ariz,. April P-1nti- nations that trouble has broken out among Generals Francisco R. Man 20. Ramon |. Iturbe and Roberty Cruz, commanders of rebel forces along the west coast, were made at Nogales. Sonora, revolutionary head quarters last night.
 Telegrams received at headquar ters the last few days from the south have been signed either by Cruz or 1turbe, indicating that Manzo has been deprived Of the command Of the western forces. At the outset Of the revolution a month ago he was proclaimed sec ond in command. being responsible only to General J. Gonzalo Eseobar.
 Mango led the recent attack upon Mazatlan. which was repulsed by fcderals under General Jaime Car rillo. Since then he is believed 70 have retired to the Sinaloa Sonora boundary.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

in the iutufe. I can do any kind Of work now and when women ask me what has helped me I recommend vour medicines. ] will answer any letters I receive asking about them" -MRs. EMMA GREGG, Route }, Box B, Depison, TexaA
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
GAN NOW DO
 ANY WORK
Thanks to Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
Denieon. Texae.-'I think there is no tonic equal to Lydia F. Pinkham's

VeEetable Con-
 pound for nerv. ousness and I have used Lydia
 E. Pink hams Sanativs Wash and the Pills for Constipation. I can certainly praIse your medi. zines for what they have done for me and I viah Vo,I a,,rreNa
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

The most costly scientific publics- ton in proportion 10 it's size was the report of the Wilkes Expedition 10 the Antarctic. issued by the L. S.. government. The whole book was never published and only 550 sets were printed. The cost was s27s.- l31.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
JURY FINDS WOMAN NEEDLESSLY SLAIN
Indictment of Dry Raider for
 Manslaughter Probable

Aurora, III. April (P-lndict- ment of a deputy sheriff for man. slaughter and possible perjury ac- ton against county dry agent will be sought at a special grand jury session next week. as the culmina- ton of recommendations by cor oner's jury Investigating the fatal shooting of Mrs. William Dcking. The jury. found the staying Of Mrs. De eking during d country raid at her home March c5 was unncc- essary." II recommended that the grand jury inquire into all cordi- tions surrounding the rad that led to the shooting
 The vedict held that Deputy Sher- if Roy smith. who fired the shot that killed Mrs. Deking, be held on a charge of manslaughter. We believe from the clidenCe,' the verdict continued" that the warrant upon which the raid was based was the result of false atfi- davit by Eugene Boyd Farchild, an attache of the states attorneys Of flee.
 Calls it "Acciucnt'
 smith, the deputy, gave his tcs- timony from d hospital bed in ElGin. He was shot in the leg during the raid by the Dekings' son. Gerald. He said the shooting of Mrs. Dcking was accidental: that he tripped and unintentionally discharged shot gun as Mrs. Deking advanced as though to shoot him.
 The estimony Of 12-year- r-old Cor aid Deking contradictcd the deputy's account in some particulars. The boy said his mother had moi risen
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Mrs. C. Christensen Of o7 Park Ave, Derby, Conn. states: For years my little 2 year old daughter Marjorie has been troubled with bed wetting. If l would let her drink water before going to bed she would be sure 10 wet it before morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Nxo Garrison m Edge

Naco. Ariz.. April LP - The loyal Mexican garrison at Naco, Sonora, was on edge again today ex- pecting more rebel air raids. The American town. however, was as- sured by rebel leaders that no more revolutionary bombs would
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
roo TIRED . TO WORK?

If you get up in the morning tired,
 \. if you are weary with little exertion ~and if vim and go are lacking, de . pend on 1t your system is loaded with toxic poison due to constipa.
 tion. Schenck's Mandrake Pills will : relieve this condition and make you 2 feel full of energy. Three gener. . ~ations have used Schenck's Man. . drake Pills and you will know why
 ,, after you try them.
 < 1oc ~ box-uncoated ~ sulaF coate6 : Make You Regular ~ 2 Keep You Regular k.s :
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Ihe world:S first S7RA1cH7.E1cH7 ''''' 5000
N \ R M o N. .BUitT

nEOPLE see the Roosevelt - they
 l drive it-they compare. The car it. self answers all questions save one-that question is: "Hoav soon can / get one?' The more one goes into the facts, and
 from every angle, the more apparent 1t becomes that no car in the world gives so much at or anywhere near 5000. Study these interesting features:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

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New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

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New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Msvnss. Bslh 70 2. 2. NeAw-h. velops more power thsa aay oths CT in its price field.
 Msv~ss Hisk Frsssss0 Nsjsiase- Eliminates crankshaft nhranoa at q speeds Patented by Mnmea.
 DsIlss Dsss.DVatt AasVtH-Fesds gas to each of the eight eyiAdss with an the simplicity of fow q six
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New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

States Attorney George Carbary. undor whose direction more than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
ARREST PHILA.
Shoe PICKETS
Scabs Herded in Plant;
Strikers Fight On
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IT,
Anna Maltzer, arrested while pick
citing the Laird Schober Shoe Com
pany plant Wednesday, was yester-
day fined $13.50 by Magistrate
Fitzgerald, a tool of the notorious
Ware machine.
At the same trial Gino Scalabrini
chairman of the Shoe Workers In
dustrial Union strike committee,
was sentenced to 80 days.
Both sentences are being appealed
by the local International Labor De-
fense.
In spite Of the close herding of
the scabs, many of whom were
tricked into remaining at work by
the company, which, to prevent them
from hearing the message of the
strikers, keeps them prisoners inside
the plant, under unhealthy condi-
tions for "a hours day, strike lit
erature is distributed throughout the
shop.
Distribute Strike Literature.
Helen Bennett succeeded in get
ting into the shop and distributing
leaflets to the girls living in the
-!psum! seM Gus 'SuIpUnq GIolorJ
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
new INJUNCTION
ISSUED TO BREAK
The FOOD STRIKE:
Injunctions Will Fail,
Strikers Declare
$3.50 Each
Read Daily" Slugged
Most Drastic Yet; Fine
Strike Leaders

The vicious anti-picketing injunc-
tion granted by Judge Aaron Levy
against the striking cafeteria work
ers on April 10 was superseded yes
terday by an even more drastic one
issued by Judge Henry Sherman in
State Supreme Court. 1t prohibits
not only mass picketing, but also in
dividual picketing, ''loitering" by
strikers in the vicinity of the struck
cafeterias, wearing or carrying ban
ners, talking to customers, or in any
wey letting it be known that the
cafeterias are struck.
Union to Appeal.
The order was granted to the Will
low Cafeterias, Inc, which in its
plea announced that it owned
S3,000,000 in restaurant properties
and operates % cafeterias.
While Louis Boudin and Phillip
Wittenberg, attorneys for the Hotel,
Restaurant and Cafeteria Workers
Union, announced that they would
take immediate steps to move for a
re-argument on the injunction,
strikers at once let it be known that
they would continue to violate the
injunctions granted to the bosses, re-
gardless how drastic the order.
Strikers Defiant.
eve will not be forced back to
work by court ORDERS" they de-
clared.
Almost at the same time that the
new injunction was granted by
Judge Sherman, another faithful
tool of the bosses, Supreme Court
Judge c. T. Grain fined Michael
Obermeier, organizer, and Sam
Kramberg, secretary of the food
workers organization, $3.50 each for
urging strikers to violate the earlier
injunction. Grain is now hearing
arguments on the building trades in
junction.
A sardonic, cynical aspect of this
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
By C. RABIN.

Sentimental and totally misleading
articles about the quaint old houses,
the quaint old courts and alleys, by
streets and areaways along the
riverfront of Philadelphia, the oldest
region of the city are published
regularly in the capitalistic press Of
this city.
These tales never fail to tell of
how the houses were built in 1888,
1892 or whatever year of the seven
teenth century they were con-
structed, how the bricks were i'm
ported from England, how architec-
turally the houses are bit of quaint
old England now transplanted to the
banks of the Delaware.
What They Omit.
They always do omit the fact that
here rodents are the size of cats,
that native-born American white and
Negro, as well as foreign-born work
ers live in a state Of wretchedness,
equalled perhaps, but not excelled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
CLINIC VICTIMS
STILL DIE; SAY
80 MORE DOOMED
City Whitewashes It's
Officials Who Let
Fire Trap Exist
War Gas Chief Arrives
Revive Story Inventors
Made Poison for Army
War Gas Chief Arrives

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May IT,
Many doctors and physicians, and
the health commissioner of Cleve-
land, Harry L. lockwood, today ex-
pressed a fear that at least 80 more
of the patients, hospital employees
and rescue workers would die as a
result of inhaling poison gas in the
fire and explosion in the Cleveland
Clinic Wednesday. The mere fact
that they do not feel sick as yet is
no guarante of their safety.
The gas works by causing the
lungs to secrete and accumulate
quantities of liquid, which gradually
drown the victim.
The latest to die is Ben Jones,
professional football player, who
felt so well yesterday that he un-
dertook a 150-mile automobile trip.
He collapsed suddenly in the pres
ence of his family, and died within
two hours, in great agony.
Twenty-Five of those known to
have been affected are missing. The
death list now stands at 1876.
The arrival here today of Major
General Harry L. Gilchrist, chief of
the chemical warfare service of the
U. S. army, revived the suggestions
already thrown out from numerous
sources that some of the hospital
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
MEXICO PEASANT
LEADER SHOT BY
GALES ORDER
Protest of Peasantry
Is Strong

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-Peas-
ants throughout Mexico are enraged
at the execution of Jose Guadalupe
Rodriguez, treasurer of the National
Peasants League, at Durango, Tues
day on the orders of General Gales.
TIE execution only became known
today upon the publication of a
telegram of protest sent to President
Portes Gil by the National Peasants
League. The execution of Salvador
Gomez, peasant leader, was ordered
at the same time but it is not yet
known whether he has yet been
shot.
Gil replied to the protest wire
that Gales had authorized the exc
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
STRIKE IN BIC
PRINTING SHOP
Unorganized Workers
Fight Slavery

No longer able to stand the un-
bearable conditions, the 150 unor-
ganized printing workers at the huge
Schweinler Press, at Hudson and
Leroy ST., yesterday walked out on
strike.
The direct cause of the strike was
the dismissal on Monday Of two
militant workers in the plant, Sill
vesty and Speranza, for their activi-
ties in organizing the underpaid
Schweinler workers.
About 450 workers are employed
at this plant, $50 of whom are un-
organized. The latter responded
solidly to the strike call and began
to picket the printing works imme-
diately.
Beat Up Strike Leader.
One of the leaders of the strike,
Joseph Spencer, was attacked and
trutally beaten, while on picket
duty, by Schweinler, the millionaire
owner Of the plant. The striker was
then arrested and released on $500
bail. He was defended by the New
York District of the international
Labor Defense.
The workers are practically all
young. The unorganized workers,
consisting of flyboys (press help
ers), press feeders, truck pullers,
trimming crew and sheet carriers
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
Homes of Negro Stevedores
on Philadelphia Waterfront
Negro Workers Suffer All Evils of Housing
and Low Wages, Speed-Up In Plants

elsewhere in the United States, that
the houses in the main have not been
repaired for generations, that they
are so decrepit looking that they at
least rival the habitations of Lime
house in the East End of London.
Few, if any of these houses are
fit for human habitation, yet this is
a congested district, for being on the
riverfront, the army of dock work
ers, longshoremen and stevedores
find it convenient to reside here.
Philadelphia is the second largest
port in the United States, and one
of the largest in the world.
Noble Street.
Noble Street is a narrow, old
cobblestoned street, and in the typi-
cal block visited, between 3rd and
4th Streets, live scores of Negro
stevedores and their families. For
merly this street was inhabited by
foreign-born workers from various
industries, but the migration from
Continued on Page Taoo) a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
7 TAMMANy helps
LOCKOUT MOVE
Fakers' Cringing Pleas
Show Conspiracy

For the purpose, apparently, of
permitting the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association to stall for time
and to bolster up it's propaganda
the New York City government.
through its corporation counsel, Ar
thur j. W. Hilly, yesterday entered
the building trades situation.
He appeared before Justice
Thomas C. T. Grain, sitting in Part
/, Supreme Court, in connection with
the arguments on the temporary in
junction restraining" the Building
Trades Employers from putting into
effect its threat to lockout $4,000
building trades workers. Hilly told
the judge that he was appearing at
the express request of Mayor Wal
ker.
This is the same judge who last
night fined Michael Obermeier and
Sam Kramberg, organizers Of the
striking cafeteria workers, each
$3.50 for advocating violation of the
injunction against picketing. Iron
ically enough, this judge yesterday
blandly offered to help "arbitrate'
the building trades dispute.
Proves Conspiracy.
That the Tammany city govern
mcnt has officially stepped into the
proceedings is additional evidence
that the proposed lockout is a con-
spiracy between the building bosses
and the Building Trades Council, for
the relations between the building
takers and the gang that rules in
City Hall are of the most cordial
nature. The lockout will give the
bosses an excellent opportunity to
begin a drive to crush all unionism
in the industry.
Hilly asserted chat since $780,
100000 worth of construction-in-
Guiding schools, subways and hos
pitals-would be tied up by the lock-
out" the mayor had asked him to
request a weeks adjournment to al
low the city to examine the records
in the case. This Grain declined to
Continued on Page TVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-18
STRIKERS GUARD
NEWLY ERECTED
union OFFICES
Deputies Put
Sick Out in Storm
Especial to the DoiIu Worker.

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
GASTONIA, N. c., May IT.
Threats to demolish the new union
and relief headquarters which will
be opened tomorrow are being made
openly by mill bosses. The building
is to house the National Textile
Workers Union and the Workers In
ternational Relief.
The flunkies of the Manville-
Jenckes Co. are boasting that the
hall will not be up three days be-
fore it will be torn down. Police Of
ficials are also threatening the
union and the w. /. r.
The strikers are determined not
to allow the building to be razed, as
the union and relief headquarters
were month ago. Heavy guards
are watching day and night and will
fight to the last to prevent the de-
struction of the union center.
More Evictions.
The evictions of the striking
workers are continuing. Yesterday,
curing a terrific thunderstorm, AL
BERT Ledford was evicted, although
his son is ill with whooping cough.
Deputies tore the quarantine sign,
dated until May 26, from the house
and evicted the entire Ledford FAM
lily of eight.
When nobody was there, deputies
broke into the home of j. Lynch.
head of the housing committee of
the w. I. R., and threw his furni-
ture into the road, where it was ex-'
posed to the pouring rain.
Although their one-month-old
baby is very sick with whooping
cough, the Kisseler family was also
evicted. Many others were evicted
yesterday.
The whooping cough epidemic
among the children is spreading and
the need for medicine is increasing.
The w. I. R. is furnishing medicine
to the sick children.
Food Piled in Open.
Relief today was distributed to
the striking workers on the field
where the union headquarters is be-
ing built. The food was piled high
Continued on Page Ta0o)