davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
BI.CITY Meeting
ON water SUPPLY
Plonessl and Bltterson Confer
Oh Hartford Expansion Plan
ESPECIAL to the HerAld)

Hartford. April 3O-AA bill to per-
NIT an interchange of water De-
tween the cities Of Hartford and
New Britain. was the result Of
conference today at the office ct
Mayor PATTERSON. the measure beiny
prepared for Introduction in the
general assembly a 4 report from
the cities and boroughs committee.
Consideration will be given the
measure by the legislative commit
tee. While there has been no ad-
vance assurance OF willingness on
the committees part to present the
report, 1t was generally expected by
the officials Of the two cities. that
it would come into the legislature
for approval.
II the measure IL approved by the
Legislature. 1t will eliminate one Of
the obstacles standing in the way CT
Hartford's plan for q huge reservoir
ton river. New Britain. now draw :
ing all Of Its water from the west
branch and having no plans for use
Of the east branch. 10 nevertheless
interested In the latter fork for pos
sible future development. and op-
posed grant Of eminent domain to
Hartford.
Mayor Paonessa OF New Britain.
conferred yesterday with former
Senator Edward F. Hall and ar
ranged the meeting today. 1t u ss-
sured that Nav Britain will with
draw its opposition II Hartford is
permitted to store the water ana
sell 1t to New Britain at ouch times
and in such quantities a. may he
needed. Such an arrangement will
save New Britain much Of the cost
OF its present development plan.
The program would also be a step
in the direction Of a Greater Hart
ford plan. embracing the cities and
towns surrounding the Capital City.
Among the Hardware City Off
Gals who accompanied Mayor Paon-
essa to Hartford today were Chair
man James J. Watson and Commis.
sioner Joseph F. Lamb of the wa
ter board. and Senator Ernest W.
Christ OF New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

was calling on Frances Kayeski. and
ment brought on, II was said.
through Zaleski's jealousy.
The young woman had spoken to 4
young man other than ZaleSki and
the latter objected to It. according
to the officers report. The young
woman's father wanted Zaieski
elected and the officer told him to
leave. which he did without further
trouble
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
ROY MISSING

Chief ". G. Hart Of the police
department Is in receipt Of a request
from the father OF William II.
Stewart. 16. Of f01 West 95th street,
New York. 10 make an effort TO To-
cate the boy. who has been missing
since December 8. 1926.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

washed away. even to place where
the MI was a. high as 10 feet. Tesa-
porary passways were constructed
for automobiles. Il
The travellers saw number of
houses overturned by the flood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

The state taving the longest tidal
shore line. no including islands. is
Florida. with 1887 miles. The state
having the shortest Is Pennsylvania.
with IL miles on the Delaware river.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
Young Lady Back
OF Police Complaint

Officer l.. E. Harper went to -
Orange street last evening 10 inves-
tigate a complaint and learned that
Edward Zalesll Of 1a2 Booth street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30

According to the National Associ&-
ton OF Merchant Tailors. the vell-
dressed man should have 20 suits. 8
overcoats, ~ hats and - pairs Of
shoes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-30
MONROE STORE has
CHANGE OF MANAGER
New Britain Man IL Ap1101oted Gco.
~ "a
eral Manage Ut Chain OF Res
taurants for Company.

William Long. manager OF the
Monroe store. has been Transferred
to Taunton. MASS. where he expects
to remain for q short period. 1t u
understood Mr.. Long II going to the
main office AZ buyer for the "ntire
chain. The new manager In this
city Is George Van Valkenberg OF
Taunton. Mass.
Lewis kasisky OF - McClintock
road. New Britain. has been made
manager Of the restaurants through
out the entire chain Of Monroe
stores. Before going with this chain
Mr.. Kasisky was with q chain drug
store In this city for 4 number Of
years. going from here to Providence
where he managed a restaurant for
another concern He returned to his
native town last week to open . res
taurant in the local Monroe store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
By CRISANTO EVANGELISTA.
(Filipino Labor Leader)

GAS worker delegated to visit
Russia through the kind invitation
of the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Sec
retariat--a labor center in the Pa
cific with 100000 members, whose
aim is to unite all workers and OPP
pressed peoples bordering on the
ocean, to fight for their political and
economic independence, to fight
against Imperialism and imperialistic
wars, to raise the standard Of living
of all Pacific workers, etc, and to
work for the solidarity of the work.
ers and peasants throughout the
world under the banner of single
Internationally thoughts, my
deepest interests were particularly
centered on the question:
Sis the Russian worker free, on
already emancipated from the yokd
Of capitalist greed and exploitation?
Is it true that the Russian workers
are still subjected to long hours of
work, low wages, and forced labor?
And, what's the difference from a
workers point of view, not in the
DRY but in practice, between a capt..
talist government and workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

The following are extracts from
a speech by Crianto Evangelista,
recognized throughout the Philip
pines as the most able, militant and
honest labor leader among his peo-
pie. He is a member of the Execu-
tive Council of the Congreso Obrero
de Filipinas philippine Labor Con-
gress), the oldest, strongest and only
real trade union center in the islands.
He was long its secretary. The
speech was delivered before the So
cial Science Club of the University
of the Philippines, following his two
months visit to the Soviet Union,
investigating at first hand the con-
ditions there.
Not Like Green and Vol.
1t can scarcely be claimed by the
reactionary leaders of the American
Federation of Labor, whose rabid at
tacks on the Soviet Union know no
bound, that Evangelista's speech is
a Communist trick" since there is
no Communist Party in the Philip
pines and even no socialist party.
Colonial labor, different from the A.
F. of L. leaders who are bribed and
corrupted by U. S. imperialism, suf-
fers the most bitter exploitation and
oppression from U. S. rule.
True, there are a few crooked la
Dor leaders in the Philippines, the
most infamous being one Balmori,
who owns labor union" as a bust
ness. But Evangelista and many 9TH
ers are true labor militants. Enough
to state that Evangelista, when a
boy, had to live with his mother in
caves of the Luzon Mountains to
escape the massacres carried on by
U. S. soldiery upon thousands of
his people. And above all, he is a
worker, a printer, and bears the
scars of class struggle.
We delete much of his speech deal
ing with detailed accounts of con.
ditions in the Soviet Union because
Daily Worker readers have been in
formed on these from other articles
currently published. But we retain
Evangelista's impressions and views
Editors Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
Leader of Oppressed Colonial Workers Tells
Impressions of Soviet Union

and peasants government such as
that of Soviet Russian
"Such are the most important
questions that 1 longed to see an
swered in. a more satisfactory way.
So you can judge the extent of my
eagerness to know the real condition
of the workers at present in the
U.S.R.S.
81 am a worker myself. During
my 80 years of struggling for an
existence, 20 years have already been
spent in service of industry, but de-
spite this long career my living con-
ditions are still poor, always in need
of something to satisfy the elemen-
tary human wants and that of a
large family of seven members in
Guiding myself. Why are my living
conditions so bad, like that of the
majority, the great bulk of our popu-
lation?
Because of this interest to know
the real condition of the Russian
worker | did not lose any opportun-
ity that in any way would serve my
purpose. During my eight days
travel by train along the TRANSIT
berian line / observed in their out
ward appearances that the Russian
workers are not well-dressed like
those l found in the United States
in 1919, but much better than the
average Filipino workers.
when / arrived at Moscow and
during my night strolls l did not
have an opportunity to witness even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

single case of men, women and chill
dren without homes and sleeping in
porches of big buildings, such as
those I have seen in San Francisco,
Washington and New York, in the
prosperous U. S. A., and those in
Shanghai, Hongkong and other Chi
!nese cities exposed to freezing on a
chilly winter night.
Hits at Fake Filipino ''Nationalists. -
eff you could see the utter misery
of the Chinese workers life in Hong
kong and Shanghai, on the one side,
and on the other side the big, mag
nificent buildings of commerce and
industry, palaces of wealth owned
by a privileged few, you would in
stinctively turn your thought to the
future of the Philippines especially
at present when our leaders are
openly ready to cooperate with
American imperialists in order rap
idly to develop the economic resour-
ces of the country.
The Russian peasants in rural dis
tricts, although they live in log bun
galows enjoy much comfort in their
homes and much more in their social
relationships.
Comparisons.
"In new houses that are built
either through cooperative societies
or by the government, one may find
still better comforts, probably ter
times better than our "bahay" To-
Gated within the zone Of workers
residential district in the city Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
USSRModelo ilipino Workers
By Fred Ellis

Manila, the capital of the Philip
pines, and the "best governed city in
the world" according to its booster
bureaucrats. Russian life, from the
point of view of an oriental worker,
is much better than that of his
brethren in the Far East such as
Chinese, Japanese and Filipinos.
II may say also that under the
new economic policy, Soviet Russia
is heading rapidly along the path of
real, tremendous progress. When l
say real l mean that its material
benefits, its tangible results are not
confined to a limited few but dis
tributed to the broad mass-to the
workers and peasants of the whole
country. And with the political pow
er in their hands the workers and
peasants Of that republic no doubt
have the key to the door of Success.
Conclusions.
SIN conclusion I may add with full
conviction that Soviet Russia, in spite
of its short existence-its ten years
of effort is but short period in the
life of nations-and in spite of its
forced isolation, blockade and sabo-
tlge promoted by capitalist countries,
is proceeding at a gigantic pace along
the path of human progress. 1t has
given the world a fair example of
what the workers and peasants can
achieve in the field of human ac-
tivities. Soviet Russia is now far
in advance. 1t leaves the capitalist
world behind in many respects.
In the sphere of government Sow
let Russia refutes the age-old con-
tention that workers and peasants
can never lead successfully the af-
fairs Of their own government. In
fact, no one but the workers and
peasants run the Soviet Government,
and they are running it with marked
deficiency and tremendous success.
''There is no government that de-
ponds for it's stability upon the sup
port Of the masses but that of Soviet
Russia. If it were not for this whole
hearted support of its working class
population it could not withstand the
attack of the capitalist world.
'In industry Soviet Russia is
achieving what the workers and peas
ants longed to see accomplished, that
lis the elimination of exploitation in
the system of production. In this re-
lgard Soviet Russia is now far ahead
of the capitalist world. She is now
head for the complete eradication
of the exploitation of man by man.
"In the field of education it's sys-
tenn is far more advanced than our
own, than our much-commended sys-
item of education in the Philippine
Islands and the rest of the capital
list world. This is because in the
Philippine Islands and the rest Of
the capitalist world very few are
given a fair chance to secure a high
er education, while in Soviet Russia
every worker and peasant with am
bition and ability has the right of
free education to it's highest degree.
"In the domain of social life Rus
STA is also far in advance of us and
THE rest of the world. Men and wo-
men are placed on the same level.
Minors are well protected. The gov
ernment aid for the promotion of
special advancement, probably, is still
A unknown to us and the rest of the
capitalist world 1t fairly can be
described as unparalleled in his
Tory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
HIT MOONEY FRAME-UP
Wisconsin Students Demand Release

With the adoption of the resolu-
tion the students formed an active
committee, to be known as the "Free
Mooney and Billings Committee"
According to the members of the
Liberal Club, this marks the open
ing Of q determined drive at the
University of Wisconsin for the re-
lease of these working class leaders
railroaded into the dungeons Of Cali
fornia's capitalist rulers. 1t will be
base for the rallying Of student
sentiment against all class war per-
secution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

MADISON, Wis. (By Air Mail).
---Condemning the Imprisonment of
Tom Mooney and Warren X. Billings
as. a vicious frame-up, the Liberal
Club Of the University of Wisconsin,
at its last regular meeting, passed
resolution condemning the entire
handling of the case and calling for
The Immediate and unconditional
rejsxse Of these two class war VIC
iip1esn The resolution is being sent
70 the governor of California, to,
Mooney snd Billings and to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail lin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22

The mayors OF the t0WnS Wnefe appedIeU III Iu-
bers were compelled to provide them with the neces
sary food in order to get rid of them and send them
on their way.
At Wadsworth I met railroad whom
had known before. He invited to his house for
dinner and that afternoon we went down the river
on a fishing trip. He caught trout one of such
trout are to be found only in the Truckee River.
We had it for supper.
That night hustled around and found that there
was tranload of cattle to be shipped to Chicago,
and oot ioh going with them There were four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
Copyright 1899, By international
Publishers
HA Y WOODS
All rights Republican EB/l ~
forbidden by permission. HG ~
TODAY: The Unemployment Puzzle; Debs and
the A. r. u. Strike; Jerry the Bum; Dealing
Faro; Off to Silver City

In previous chapters Haywood has told Of has birth and boyhod
among Salt Lake City, miner at nine gears; odd
jobs his first strike from IS to manhood IN remote Nevada
mime hairraising old trade uonis;
marriage baby hopes and utter loss; HayOood
cooboy jobless and boe Hayood Joins Coaeys Army
Nous Neutrality-suspicious..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-22
PART XIV.

PART XIV.
greatest unemployed demonstrations that took
place in the numbers finally
crossed the country freight trains
forcing railroad furnish transportation
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
DRUNKS FINED
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.--
One prohibition case, IL drunks and
1s traffic law offenders made uF
the docket for police court today
The drunks were each fined $14 anG
Is Of the traffic violators forfeited
50 each.
The departing officers Of the
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will bG
honored tonight at a social meeting
in charge Of committee headed by
4. z. Hurshman.
e. r. Hoffman, Randall Cato1
and Harry IHinkle will be the
speaker. A musical program ant
refreshments will complete the
evening
Mrs. Leonard Miller, president d
the Junior Board OF the Anne Lee
Home for the Aged, has announced
the committee chairmen for the
coming year.
Miss Josephine Gregg, daughte:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gregg. die6
yesterday at the Alexandria Hos
pital after a three,weeks' Illness.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Urge u. S. and German
Near East Cooperation

BERLIN. March Is Q.N.S.eCo
operation between the United
States and Germany in the Neal
East was urged by Captain Rohda
well.known German expert oA
Oriental questions In a lecture be-
fore an assembly Of Saxon indus
trialists.
Formerly mere object Of Brit
ish policy in the Near East" Cap
tain Rohde declared, ''the United
States are now pursuing an ener
getic policy Of their own there
Thanks to the efforts Of the
American press, America has been
able to establish a marked political
financial and commercial influence
in the Near East" '
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Ex-Executor of Estate
Faces Charge of Fraud

NEW YORK, March 25.-Samuei
Gillespie. Of Morristown. N. j.,
former executor Of the $4,000 900 es.
tate Of James A. Bradley, the
founder Of Asbury Park, has been
restrained by order OF Vice Chan
cellor Church, of Newark, from dis.
posing Of any Of his own real or
personal property.
The heirs Of the estate accuse
Gillespie OF mixing up assets OF the
estate with his own property, and
Ct disposing Of assets Of the estate
In transactions undertaken for his
personal gain. They further accuse
him Of making illegal loans from
the estate TO firms in which he had
an interest. -
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
CORNELIUS P. JUDGE

Funeral services for Cornelius p.
Judge, employed in the binding de-
partment Of the Government Print.
ing Office for the past 81 years,
who died yesterday at the ags Of
SO, will be conducted from the
residence, 1921 Quincy St. N. E.,
Wednesday morning at s:30 o'clock.
thence to st. Anthony's Church
where requiem mass will be said
at 8 o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Judge was native Of AL
bany, N. Y. He came to this city
"a years ago and entered the Gov
ernment Printing Office. On ac-
count Of poor health he was forced
to retire and in october, 1923. he
was retired.
He leaves four children. Catherine
A., Edward NJ, Leo F.. and Mary
Z, Judge.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Wife Gave Mate Gun;
To Face Jury in Death

RICHMOND, Va. March 25.-Be
cause Mrs. Rogerson Sawyer. oi
Elizabeth City N. c., has admitted
that she handed her husband q
pistol when he threatened during
a quarrel to commit suicide. she
must stand trial in June charged
with moral responsibility for his
death
Mrs. Sawyer is at liberty under
$1,000 bond, after q grand jury
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
DEATHS :

Anna H. Smith. % years. ass5 Ben
nIngS Rd. N. q.
clensnt. L. HadIsy. 90 years. .. -
Soldiers Home Hospital
ssrah "; N Leonard. - years. l4is
Ella keenan,. II years. the chsstlstos
Rishard }. sswsll. II years. 1:4s. .
Mary i. wsu. 70 years ssI4 n
ids 1. Drury. 10 years. 1898 sixth
clara X orisss i" years. sas.
wilIiem D. Kennedy. 81 ysarA Gtes'
Flora ". oiii. 50 years. stblsy Hos.
John @. Urquhart. 81 years. George
Washington Hospital
George L. thatcher, IS years. GaFfield
jules II. urL IS years. Walter Reed
Mary cooney. 50 years. st. Elisabsah'
:. Edyara H. stauS. IS years. ssa Ninth
Frank Colbert, Is years. Little Sisters
of the Poor.
Elisassth white. rs years. s'ss Cham
Julia Lee. So year" 8 FitzmOFrh
Emma Wilson. IS ysarn. eaIlingss
sara Msaw. 50 years. 71s Pieasan.
Marie Harris. 81 years. Tubsrculosu
Robert Thomas, % years. GeorEetowa
Milton Rarnum. months. Children's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Gn.LARD e. SIMPSON

Funeral service for GIllard Ross
Simpson, So years old, q construc.
tive engineer for the Southern
Dairies for nine years, who died
at Roanoke, Va, Saturday, will be
conducted from the residence OF
his stepson, William III. White,
1853 Good Hope Rd. S. E., Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment win be In Cedar Idill
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow.
A0dio G. Simpson, and his Gtep9on.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
MRS. ANN V. FIaHER

The funeral services OF Mrs. Ann
Virginia Fisher, who died Friday
in the ninety.sixth year Of her age
at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. Ella Jackson, 1749 Willard
st. N. W., were held today at noon.
Interment at Occoquan, Va.
The deceased, who has been max.
ing her home in this city with her
daughter for several years, was
born in Virginia. She is survived
by two daughters, three sons. fit
teen grandchildren and eight great.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
MRS. LUCY NJ. W. HTTT

Mrs. Lucy Margaret W. Hit. 80
years old, died at the residence Of
her son, -Moultire Hit, ,SS01 Ingo-
mar St., Chevy Chase, D. c., Satur.
day night. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Mrs. Hit was a native Of Georgia
and the widow Of DR.. Virginus G
Hit Of Augusta. She had been q
resident Of Washington for nine
years.
Mrs. Hit leaves two sons. Moul.
trie and Edward C. Hit, of Chi.
caEO,
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
BIRTHS

Randolph y. and Clara J. cIattegbuek.
Ernest y. and Hasel p. Clark, boys
(twinsl.
Lo Roy N. ana ESsie G. Hsflin. girL
John B. ana Eleanor Glenn. boy,
Howard aud Alice Ennis, boy,
Melvin w. and Esther n. Bufdatt.
boy.
Jasper and NInetta A. Giannola. boy.
Andrew J. and Elsie q. SuFles. girl.
Carr u. and Anna NJ CrameF. girL
Oliver and Bertha Atlas, GIRL
Robert N. and Dorothy Henderson,
boy.
Domsncio and Ginoeppina Tropsa, boy.
Howard A. and LoPrain ~. May, boy.
Ernest r. and Edith Lyles, girl.
Paul ,. and Grace II. Miller. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
BEATRICE B. RACHE

Funerl services for Beatrice Bid.
die Bache, Go years old. wife Of REM
Bache. who died Friday at her resi-
dence, 1881 Q 81. N. W., will be con-
Quoted today at South Laurel Hills,
philadelphia.
Interment viii be at South Laurel
Hills.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc
1Of5-1111 14th st. N. w.
Main $500

USED CAR BARGAINS
1927 Chevrolet CabrioIet.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 ChryBler Coupe
ISS8-IaS7 Ford Sedans and Conpes.
All model Eoadsters and TouEings.
Some Of these cars a. low 90 $26.
STEUART MOTOR co.
I41 18th st. n q Line. 600
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

$4,500-$20O CASH AND $35 MO.
Or exchange for LET commercial n g.; Or Or
Moors, laundry trays, cellar: lot 4Ox1O0 It.
Boulevard Heights I3 blocks in Nd. mr.. bus
0ne. Call Capitol Heights l94.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
lGYrS FOR SALE
FARMS AND FARM l.ANIlS 2

l0-ACRE FARM = SACRIFICE So. 500
3 900 feet ON macadam State road %
min from Washington: half wooded. half
clear; 2 houses. harm tEuit; ESod ds location ,n,
1or si9fe; Ts ia es" 81 s " Main s1a8
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
LAUREL. MD.

New Detached Colonial
rooms tile bath. hot-wSter heat, oak
Quilt 10 sell for 81 O. 600 Must raise some
1Oney. win take $7.4SO. ess1 terms.
Main 4l92.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

nth 81. 5. B.. I3I-2d floor; SQUARES
from Eastern High School: 8 large
rooms Kitchen. bath and sleeping porch.
STEUART BROTHERS, Inc.
l4l 18th ST N e Line 600
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

BELMONT ST. n. w. 1437-12-rOoms. 2
hathS. hot-Water heat. electricity double
garage, suitable for rOominR house Apply
C. W Simpson Co., 1924 Vermont Ave,
n W. Fr. 6700 ----.----------
GROOM house. electric lights pipelesS fur.
mace cellar Apply owner. Fred Keefau.
yer Berwyn Berwvn Nd