davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
ILLINOIS
ARRESTS
STRIKERS
Scores OF Warrants Are
Served On Miners For
Disturbing Peace.
NO CLASHES AS YET
Presence OF Militia Is
Preventative For Ex-
pected Disorders.

TAYLORSVILLE H., Dec. Ia
I, <U.n.-Scores of Nationalist mine
strikers and sympathizers were ar.
rested in the central Illinois coal
fields today on warrants charging
them with disorderly conduct and
attempting to incite rioting.
Py rusc, 40 were arrested ai
Nokois when 100 strikers accom-.
panied by 900 sympathizers, many
of them women, descended on sew
cral mines which employ about
1000 men.
Twenty.thrce more strikers and
sympathiZers. 10 or them women
= we're arrested at Bulpitt, Ill, and
brought here by national guards
men.
At Nokois the strikes and sym.
pathizers were lurcd into blind
road and held in check by armed
deputies.
Then Sheriff l.. l.. Dunbar, Tay-
lorsville, and X. J. Hill, llillsboro,
went among them serving the John
Foe warrants.
The two score were herded to =
bank which served as temporary
1ail. They will be brought here
later today.
The other pickets and sy'npa.
thizers were warned to leave town
OF disperse by deputies who did not
relax their vigilance until the crowd
began to break up, Many of the
deputies are members of the Unit
ed Mine Workers union, which OPP
koscs the strike of the Nationalists
End brands them Communists.
A band of 20 men, said to be
strikers. were driven from the
Panther Creek mines at Auburn to
day after they had been lined up
and marched out of the shaft by
loval union men.
Similar instances at Auburn,
Buckncr and Johnson City were re.
ported to the United Mine Work
crs' headquarters here.
COLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, Dee. l3.-
tJPi-Ranks of Natlonal Miners
union strikers were bolstcred when
A walkout of $50 United Minework-
crs took place at Lamaghi mine No.
> today after the Nationalists APP
reared ut the shaft as pickets. Il.
II. Wirth, mine superintendent, saiG
the walkout was orderly.
NOKOIS, H., Dee. l3. W.P-
twenty-five pickcts were arrested
on warrants charging disorderly
conduct and attempting to incite
rioting, when they appeared at the
entrances to coal mines here today
to resume their work of spreading
the southern Illinois strike called
BY the National Miners union.
Their arrest constituted the first
major offensive against mine trou'
bles in this region which have re-
suited in the presence of five com
panies of state militia.
: Altogether warrants for 10 al
legged leaders of the rebel union
have been issued in the coal fields
Of this district.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
GRID STAR ARRESTED

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dee. Is. U.p)-
Louis Derry, star Missouri Univer-
sity halfback, was freen on bond
of $500 today after he surrendered
to sheriff's officers on larceny
warrant. Prominent Columbia bust
ness men and sportsmen We're sure
ties on the athletes bond,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
ITALIANS SEEK RECORD

ROME, Dee. l3. W.H-Commandcr
Umberto Maddalcna and Lieutenant
Fausto Cecconi, well known Italian
aviators who are attempting to set
a new endurance flight record, sig
nailed at 2:20 p. m. that everything
aboard their big plane was satisfact-
ory. They took off at 4;25 Thurs
day
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13


eastern cities talked
steamship Lvathan 200 miles out
Lafount left
W. president Of the Uni
right president of the American
Telephone Telegraph Company talked with Commodore Gun
house aboard he Levhan
incoming handled charge of 81 minute
IN to Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-13
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

M. e. Fellowship banquet,
7, Barbara Worth.
Alamo-Verde farm center,
7:45, Verde school.
o. E. S., No. 276, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 7:30, Nc.
Cabe school.
Troop 16, B.S.A., 1880, scout
hut.
Boxing, 8, FL Centre arena.
Fox Imperial Theatre. $50
This Is College"
Bronson Players "Loose An.
klcs'', 7:30, Palace Theatre.
TOMORROW
Story hour, 1850, city library,
College Women's club. I.
Planters hotel, Brawley.
Junior matinee. 2:1b. Fox I'm
pertal Theatre.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
D|0|I I0 ClAIM
 II III(I1E RECORD
s n,rIl CvnM Up A,M 0od k PaI1ld

1oo Angeles, May g NIA new s1l0&n1e record for women pilots was
 o3ntl teddy by Miss Marvel Cros- 9oo Nf Les Angeles. who apparently teoGAe4 | height of .4.o0o feet in a sN11At Aere yesterday.
 oGicial recognition of the feat InDtee the checking of the altimeter t&tAa- a-AuIeansAEsstandards at Wash fk1oa.g R C.. aAAss the supervision H31e Natlonal Aer0nautical associa- 6eQ fhe mark believed ecltpsed by 0t6 cfosson. wal set by Mrs, Louise &(NAetridgs Thaden. of Oakland, e3 at .o.s1e feet. early this year.
 ear that . feeling of faintnesa 4Alch had begun to creep over her Sleht cause loss of, control Of the 1As eaused Niss Crossoh to stop StAbias. Her plane was equipped N4tA | bpcciai oxygsn tank and heat $6 s111sm for the upper air strata, ~ aG. that hsieht even these aids 11dss4 ineffective. she said.
 Gas Crpssoh estimated the tenn t6totple at 15 degrees below zero at ~ apex of her flight. while the city xo3ow felt the effects of summer NeAt When she landed after two hours, her limbs wero numb with ceid despite tho fact that the cabin If the monoplane had been heated by the exhaust from her motor
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Cars owned and driven by Arthur Bagdaserian of 52 Putnam street and William Raphael of Main street col lided about s o'clock last night at the corner of Lincoln and Hart streets. Officer G. w. Hellberg in- vestigated and learned that Bagda- serian was driving west on Hart street and Raphael was driving north on Lincoln street, the cars arriving at the intersection together.
 The only damage to Raphaels car consisted of dents in the bumper. while the other machine was dam- aged about the left mud guard, one support of the front bumper was broken and the glass in the left headlight cracked.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
CHOIR 0f MISSION ].
 ID. GIVE CONCERT
Prenineat Afttt oa Pfollln
 Arrln6d for Fridly Night

Artists of widesprsad reputation will help entertain at the concert te be siven by the chotr of the Hunter ReAd misnicn. at the South Cen6re- Eational church Friday svenink. The concert is open to the public and no admission will be chafged. The program is q follows: Prelude
 Miss Constance Taylor Marcia Reale .......... O. 0Abstti Italia- Italia ..... 0aetano Dohi1stu
 Choru1
 Mrs. Jane sarteri Futile Violin sole
 Hejrs Kati ......... JAne Mabey
 Mrs Caroline Barsch Carry Nc Back to Old virtinhy ............... JaInss Bland
 Chorus Readink-A Woman'S Wednesday
 Mrs. Julie Edwardson Sole
 Come LA Rcss .... Haetano Lama
 Nise Jennie Russo Violin sole
 |. Meditation from ThAis .... Aassenet b. Variations ... ,.artini- Krsislsr
 Mira Caroline Barsch
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

The committee held . public AsAr- ing before going ints session for discussing the probable recommen- dationa. E. N. Deecher, represent in9 the Eastern Malleable Iron Works, said the company has for s0me time been using its property cn Kelsey street for dumping used sand. the purpose being to fill in the lot. but nearby residents have seen ft to dump rubbish there, despite the efforts of the company to stop it. He said nobody has ever been authorized to usa the property for dumping purposes.
 Wll Cover Over Stream
 William. H. Caldwell. representing the Union Realty Co.,. said the stream running across Andrews street, opposite No. fire sta ton, will be covered over with . concrete crown in the near future and then the lot can be filled up and leveled off. The property on the opposite side Of Andrews street, where dumping has been done for some tune, need not be used further, he said, as it is sufficiently filled.
 Andrew Rogala of 311 Farming ton avenue represented Holy Crcss parish as opposed to the dumping. of unsightly and offensive material in the Pennington avenue dump but said a good dirt fill would not oe ob- Jected to. Anna Krystopik of 6a Biruta street complained of the of fensi,e odors from the dump, as did two other residents, and Adam Mier- jewska of 14S Pennington avenue complained that he has lost his health on account of the proximity of his home to the dumping Erounos.
 Teofil Rusin, owner of property on Booth street where dumping is done. assured the committee of his will !ingness to cooperate. He told Of the difficulty of preventing the use of the grounds at night. John Skrt- tulsky. owner of the Pennington avenue dump, sent word that he was willing 10 cooperate with the city authorities in handling the problem.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
PARKS ATTRACTIVE !
 f0R MEMORIAL DAY
Flower Bds Pr6eat AlufinS
 Spectlcle to Plolse Yldtols

The new roadway being built In Walnut Hill park from the West Main street entrance to the hospital will be opened for public use to- morrow forenoon. although it will not be completed by that time, ac- cording to Park Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood. The road may be left open all day depending some what upon how it h used and how. in it's partly completed state, 1t stands the test. If there is much fast driving through the park, he said. it may become necessary to close the driveway 1t noon and keep it closed until the hnal top dressing is completed.
 Other work in the parks is being directed towards having parks put on their best summer dress for Mc- morial Day. At Willow Brook park tho work on tho spanish War Me morial mas been stopped temporarily because of difficulty in getting | stone cutter. A 50-foot fag pole with a regulation stse nag now stands beside the monument.
 Flowers in profusion. such as the parks have never had before, are putting forth their best efforts and all the colorl Of the rainbow and many combinations of shades and hues are to be seen. In the G. A. k. triangle at Walnut Hill park more than 100 Holland tulips turn their faces to the sun.
 Wisteria, which has not bioomei for years, has been trimmed back this spring and now blooms in | profusion of white. A 15-foot heart on the Walnut Hill lawn between Vine street and the west drive con- tains hundreds Of pink and white mountain daisies, enclosed in . bor- der of myriad -colored pansies.
 On the south end of Walnut Hill park between the driveway and Hart street, hanked on both sides by cool shady trees and reached only by . narrow woodland path which winds for several hundred feet over | vei- vety lawn, are found . group of new flower beds. The beds are sur- rounded by borders Of pointed rocks and present to the sightseer great clumps of rhododendrons with beau- tiful pink flowers now in full bloom. and laurel bursting in clusters of pink and white.
 DaisieA, butter cups. tulips and pansies have added the profusion of color needed to set off the new rock gardens along the drive to tho pool and monument.
 To the extreme south of Walnut Hill park large area has been re- ploughed and regarded and will be turned into . lawn. Just east on that section and southward through the swamp the land fs being drained and this also will become lawn. Bs- tween the swamp and the nursery a parking space. large enough to ac- commodate .5 to 100 cars is being developed.
 Other improvements in the parks include the construction of . second baseball diamond and tennis court at Washington Park, the construc. ton of several tennis courts at stan ley Quarter Park and the cenStruc- ton Of 2.260 feet of woven wire fence between the park and the Hungerford property at Willow Brook
 Large areas Of hitherto neglected sections of Stanley Quarter Park have been graded and turned into lawns and IS new picnic tables have been added to the equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
.IbCllERA7lDR FUND
 flR l930 PROPOSED
asctog of, Ahls lM Rubbish Alle RaSlrdM FlVoraAy

,. pr. k. w. Pullen, superintendent of health, volunteered at meeting last night of the special committee sA dumping grounds, to compile data bearing on the subject and have 1t in the hands of the committee members within week or TO, in or der that . full report may be pre- pared It q meeting on Tuesday, June II ! for presentation to, the council at the June session.
 That the committee may recom- mend that the board of finance and tAxation include in next years budg- Ht m amount sufficient for the pur- chase Of an incinerator is probable, and t,,a committee also looked with favor on municipal collection ot ashes and rubbish, which has been ASitated for years
 Need Guards at Dumps
 Dr. puilen told tho committee there is sufficient authority In the city ordinances at present for the city to stop the use of unauthorized dunp ping grounds out it is difficult 10 enforce the restrictions because most Of the dumping is done at night and tt V obviously impossible to have a pojjc4lnan stationed at each dump.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, commtttee chairman, favored recom- Inenling that &3.o6o or 5000 be transferred 10 the public works de- pAstanAAt from the emergency fund . to Ankhc1 system of watching tAe aumps sud 1t was also suggest 1l that the police department be re- Nueoted to have motorcycle and autem obiie officers pay attention to tho dumps as they ride about on tae1r tour of duty.
 0y concentrating on two or three 1umps. they could be filled in a short ttne. 1t ii felt and converted into o9etiy real estate.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
MISS HAusRATH sHowERED

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor Of Miss Emma Hausrath last night at the home of Mrs George Jones of City avenue. Miss Hausrath received many gifts. There were 16 guests rresent. She will be- come the bride of Joseph koloski on June IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Richter lS Preol Tt
 M I'm Raphaehtee''

A strawberry supper was held lasl svsaiAs by ''TAS AapAaslites." tho sectAl organization sf nsphasl's Ds- partmsAt otere, he. At Odd Fsllows' hAll.
 NrA hsna nAilini. save character readings, and vocal seide wsrs ren- asrsd by Ni1 Jutia xAhlecki. Mtaa NsreArst Wslsh. MiAa Frances keleds and Ntas 1itsabsth raulknss. TAs supper vas Ia charge of MrA EtAtl Green. Nrx Irene unwin. Mrs. MAfesry xreser aad NrA Eta NileA.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

TAe' Sel11e3ae. aUe4ss srsire As1e4. tA t4e t1e ne1f' tern.
 pyeeoeAt. oowAlA .. AisAtee: vies pUa1sat Ntae NAsiea Dtel1y; trsas- urer. Lsuis A 0sliAas: secretary. AfA lrsne unwtn: eAairmAn. sectal committee, Mts. Hthtl 0rsen.
 Pians ace being rhAde for the an- nual outing ia July.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

The Arctic ptarmtssn and the snow owl have |. winter plumaes se white n to hs all but invislhls against the anowy backgrevad. Northern hare and the weassa turn white when winter cemss, particu. lariy In the moro northtrn latitv16e.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

 01la' H4Hs ..............- rhess ntaAing-Littts NAFyis E0ay on Husbands
 :. Nrs. Julis E4war1sea {, Hts. Jane GArteri futtle A brief history et the HuAter Road , mission
 ! Nias Csrsiins '. nartlstt O6srtns for thA werk q &AA mAaion 0Arieal1i HymA ....... !. olivisfi !, The program will bs 1ireetsl ey 1fiAs Constance Tayier. as91atsd by NrA Jane oarteri Futile, eeatrAtte selsist; Mrs. CarsliAe 1arseh, violin. It; NrA Julie Elwarlsea. reader.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
K. OF c. MEMORIAL MASS

The annual memorial mass of Daly Council. No. IF, K. of C., will
 be celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrews church by
 Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

Ia the oeAnlsy tract Werknen ars painting anA repail4As tAA otanlsy AeubA fer tho 6uA0As.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
Austrian Workers in
Clash with Fascists
Wireless By lnprecorr)

VIENNA, Oct. AT the coun-
ter-demonstration at Modelling of
workers against the Heimwehr fas.
cists, socialists cooperated with the
police against the revolutionary
workers.
A protest meeting was held, fol-
lowed by parade. The police at
tracted the paraders with bayonets,
wounding several workers and ar
resting many.
Heimwehr speakers all declared
the Schober government is based on
the Heimwehr. At Stockerau, pa
rade was followed by collisions with
workers the fascists firing arms
and wounding one worker.
Today's "Rote Fahne," Communist
organ, was again confiscated.
In Payerbach, fascists carried out
dynamite attempt to destroy a
workers club, seriously damaging
the premises and smashing all win
dows in the neighborhood. Indignant
workers demonstrated on the streets
against fascism. The military was
called out to aissst the police against
the mass protest of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05

tars on Aug. 8, because their boxes
were overflled, was the turning
point-awakening the Consciousness
Of these exploited workers.
The cutting and stoning of
peaches for a box weighing Al lbs.
pays lac. These boxes were over
elled. The state inspectors did not
see these overflled boxes. The
workers rebelled and demanded the
reweighing of boxes and found that
they weighed IA lbs. over. = = :
this little strike the boxes lave bet
ter weight and the bosses are more
hushed.
The canning department workers,
though they did not strike at the
time, were also promised a half
cent raise per tray. This raise was
not given to US when we got our
pay, We were short 81 to So. The
workers of this department saw
that they had to follow the ex-
ample of the cutters, and sent rep
resentatives to the boss. The boss
laid the blame on the office girl for
"a little mistake"
Though this strike gave very
little to the cutters, Gamers and
others, it opened their eyes to what
a determined struggle may mean.
Anne Allen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
U. S. Influences at
Work in Argentina
Against the British
(Wireless By "fnpreeorr")

BUENoS AIRES, Oct. Am
interesting proof Of the influence of
North American Imperialism in Ar
gentine politics is the series of at
tacks on the Irigoyen government
by the newspaper la Nacion" for
many alleged "discourtesies" toward
the United States. The paper bland
ly states:
eff there is one thing to be In
ferred fro mthe present Argentine
governments foreign policy, it is
the foolish belief that we are threat
ened by d fantastic policy of i'm
perialism which exists only in the
minds of few agitators. The fear
of this Imperialism appears 70 IN
duce President Irigoven to take sides
between the two great Anglo-Saxon
powers. There exists no important
political rivalry between Great Brit
ain and the United States"
OF course the denial Of any Anglo
American rivalry is intended to in
fluence a change from the present
pro-British policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
WAGE SLASH ON
ALL OPERATIONS
At FISHER BODY
Of Men Is
for Organization !
by a Worker Correspondent


FLINT, Mich. (By MaiD.-The
Auto Workers Union is sure doing
lot of good in organizing the auto
workers and we would like you to
print few lines about conditions
in the plant of the Fisher Body
Company in Flint since the new
Buick model has been started.
The men came back to work a
short time ago after a five weeks
lay-off and weer given the prices on
the new job. Every operation was
slashed from five to Is cents. It is
very difficult now for Fisher body
worker to make decent living.
The bosses treat us like dirt and
it is time that we organized to fight
them. The trim shop was hit very
hard with every operation cut five
to IS cents. Our slick superintend-
ent is watching the men every min
ute, for he fears q strike.
He pretends he is friend" Of
the boys and asks them for a chew
and such small friendly" acts, but
all the time he is planning how he
can grind more work out of them
for less wages. Headliners, front
seat men asked for more money and
they were told that they could quit.
Some Of these men worked there
ever since this plant opened and our
slick superintendent told them that
they had worked there too damn
long.
1t is easy to see that he knows
himself that conditions are wrong,
and that the company wants new
men all the time so they will not
realize the truth. There is one way
only to end this-organize into the
Auto Workers Union.-Flint Fisher
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
Ill. Miners Show What They
Think of CASTOR Bosses Lies

the National Miners Union Of sew
eral hundred members.
The Gastonia bosses letter which
we condemned follows:
Gastonia Chamber of Commerce,
Inc, Located in the Combed Yarn
Manufacturing Center of the
South.
Mr.. George Daltow, Sec'y Local
Union 303, United Mine Workers
of America.
My dear Mr.. Secretary Daltow:
Your correspondence to hand, etc,
etc,
There is no industrial disturbance
here. A handful of Communists
have been trying to cause trouble
here. playing it up in paper
called the Daily Worker for the pur-
pose e. of trying to raise money.
give you a cordial invitation to
come to Gastonia and see one of the
best industrial centers in this coun-
try.-Joe S. Wray, Executive Secre-
tar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05
MASON'S STORY
BADLY DAMAGED
Moved Home to Spy on
New Union Hall
Continued from Page One)

Continued from, Page One)
electrician. This is the first time
the defense has been able to estab-
lish his role as a labor spy.
In his testimony in the first trial,
more or less repeated in this one,
Mason appeared to be the only per-
son claiming to be an eye witness
for the state, except for the much
discredited police officers.
Mason's Lies.
He alleged that McGinnis fired
the first shot, statement which
will be abundantly contradicted by
the defense witnesses, who can
prove the police fired first. Mason
claimed that the women defendants
now released stood in the door of
the headquarters, and shouted "kill
him." to the workers guard. This
was impossible, for they were in the
inner office. Mason said that dur
ing the meeting, when Beal was
speaking, he heard a shot and saw
scuffle, and that Beal was in the
crowd. There will be plenty of wit
nesses to testify that Beal remained
on the platform. He said that Vera
Bush remained at the tent colony
during the march of the pickets, and
this is also untrue, for Bush ac-
companied the pickets.
Mason's testimony was also con-
tradicted in details by other prose-
cution witnesses in the first trial,
and contradicts his own statements
in the hearing before the lawyers
before the trial.
evidence the alleged statements of
Carter Of McGinnis. In the first
trial, with the ury barred, defense
witnesses told of the torturing of
these prisoners after their arrest to
extract confessions" from them.
The so-callde confessions, when in
PRODUCED, told of no shots fired at
Aderholt. Carriers was about his
being attacked by the police, and
McGinnis alleged statement says he
fired, but not at any one in par
ticular and only after the police had
fired the first shot.
A National Textile Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-05

brother-in-law died of one of the
long illnesses textile workers are
prone to, and there will be a double
funeral. In addition to this, all of
the remaining Bryson brothers are
arrested.
Hundreds fworkers gathered at
the homes of those who died where
the young wife of Randolph Hall,
now widow the widow and daugh-
ter of Sam Vickers, the widow and
seven children of George Jonas,
were pitiful in their sorrow. The
visitors express their sympathy, and
then collect in groups to swear to
continue the fight against starvation
wages and the stretch-out system
in spite IF terrorism.
All day yesterday the hospital was
besiebed by friends an drelatives of
the twelve workers still there, fight
ing for life with their tortured bodies
torn b ythe bullets fired into them
by claw and order" of the bosses
variety.
The Marion Manufacturing Com
pany ordered road drag yesterday
to scrape the road and cover up the
pools of workers blood left there
afte rthe massacre.
R. W. Baldwin was in court yes
terday with highly pleased express
sion on his fat gross face, ready to
sign a bond for his efficient sharp
shooters.