davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Suburban For Sale

PEAINVILLE-Large list of single and two family homes to choose from. The John Cooke Co.,. 2l Whiting St. Piain- vile, Phone 366-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

STANLEY ST, 4ol-1ye room tenement for rent third floor. Modern improve ments Inquire on premises. second floor
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

VANCE ST, 60-6 rooms with sun par Tor on first floor Apply II. II. Miko- witz. 277 Main St Tel. 2969.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

THREE. and rooms, all improve ments, SIS each: and rooms, s25:
 heated apts, sS5 up. Cohn, 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Farms For Safe

FARM located Hartford turnpike; 20 acres part planted; 9 room house. barn. chicken house and farm equipment. , cows. ? pigs, l horse. 100 chickens Only S6.5O0; small down payment, very convenient terms. See me quickly. Harry R. Holland, 32l Main St. Tele- phone 4O84 or lOl6-l3
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

VANCE ST, 2l-SiX rooms All modern
 improvements Telephone, 2969 or 1647.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

CLINTON BeAch-"The New Britain" Rooms and board. Mrs. Carrie Wells Telephone Clinton l26-a.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Vacation Places

CHALkER BEACA-Cottage to rent by week. month or season. Fully furnish ed. Rent reasonable. Tel. 2o5l-W. c. Rudolph.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

STANLEY ST. 736-five room tenement, all improvements steam heat. S35. Aaron Danlclson X Co.,. 131 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 5O5-Furnished rooms with all conNeniences. With garage. Phone 59iO-R
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Summer Places for Sale

beach, Running water electricity, safe. sandy beach for the youngsters Price s290; s25 down. si per month. Don't wait; write tonight. Box 311. Forest NiIlp. Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS.
 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

WEST ST.-3 rooms. Improvements,
 Rent yer yreasonable. See Mirante about it, T. 1lenslngton Ave Tel. 5471-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

SLATER EOAD-5 room tenement for rent. Improvements. Garden If desired; also garage. Telephone 4046-W
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

ELMAIN APARTMENTS connecting rooms sS per week, all conyeniences.
 Apply & Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Musical Instruments

USED NICTROLAS. Just fine for the cottage. Some for only !l5. McCoy's, Inc. 246 Main St. WE'RE PIANO. AS good as new. If you wish a piano for the children here 1t Is at only $50. McCoy's. Inc, 2i6 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

WEST MAIN ST, 643-4 rooms lst floor. Low rental. Rabiuow Raschkow Real Estate O., 303 Main St. Tel. 1910.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

WTILYS-KNIGHT SALES AND SERV-
 ICE. Fine motor cars Beloin Garage
 and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr., Prop, 1l5 Church Street. Telephone
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

JOHN +. MEEHAN Monumental Works Memorials. Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 2966-W or 3490. Bristol office, Thomas Cronin. Terryvills Ave Telephone 3S8
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

BROOK ST, l1s-5 rooms and garage. Heat. $50 month. Telephone New Britain 24 or Hartford 2-5S16. GOLDEN HILL ST, off Osgood Ave, near Burrtt St. bus line. New : room house, sSS. Phone New Britain 2i or Hartford 2-5S16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
RUM BOAT CASE
MAY Be PUT Up
TO U. S. COURTS
Canada Possibly Will Pre-
fer to Keep TangIe Out
of Diplomacy.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
state. department today chose it's
battle ground for the argument
which will enSue if Canada protests
the sinking of the rum smuggIer
I'm Alone 200 miles off the Ameri-
can coast by United States coast
guard cutters.
But almost simultaneously it be-
came known Canada may prefer to
permit the I'm Alone case to be
handled by United States courts in
stead of by diplomatic negotiations.
Canada'S indecision as to pro-
cedure results, the United Press
was informed. from lack OF COM
plete reports which now are en-
route both from British consular
and American coast guard officials
IL New Orleans.
If the facts support Captain Ran
dell Of the I'm Alone in his state
ment that he was outside all treaty
and other limits when accoSted by
the coast guard, Canada would pre-
fer to have the matter adjusted by
| American courts.
The Cold Harbor and the Fed
eraI, both Canadian vessels, seized
under such circumstances, were re-
stored to their owners by American
courts.
Diplomats said if the sinking of
the I'm Alone were held unlawful
on these grounds there would be a
perfect claim for damages against
the United States.
American officials are operating
on the theory the I'm Alone was
accosted first within the hours sail
ing or steaning time established by
the 1924 liquor smuggling treaty.
If that proves to be true, this gov
eminent will support the action of
the coast guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
CO-OPS TO ORGANIZE
Farmers Buying Groups
Will Form Chamber.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Or"
ganization of a national chamber
Of farm co-operatives, analogous 10
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, drew a step nearer today
when plans for such body were m
formally approved by representa-
tives of seven agricultural groups.
Plans for this national organiza-
ton. to be known as the National
Chamber Of Agricultural Co-opera-
tives, were made here last week by
delegates from co-operatives repre-
senting 100000 farm families.
The national chamber formally
will be launched at Baton Rouge,
La, next July at a meeting Of the
American Institute Of Cooperation,
according to Charles w. Holman,
secretary of its organization COM
nittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP TO
SONS OF RAIL WORKERS
Prize Given by Pennsylvania Road
in Memory of Pioneer.

Employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Indianapolis and its en-
virons have received notice Of a
$500 scholarship in the Stevens In
Stitute of Technology at :Hoboken,
N. J., being offered to their sons by
the institute for the academic year
of 1929-1930.
The winner of the scholarship
will receive board and lodging as
we'll as tuition. Applicants for the
scholarship should submit their cam
didacies to r. V. Massey, vice-presi-
dent of the railroad, Broad street
station, Philadelphia, Pa, before
July l, with full transcript of
their preparatory school records.
The scholarship commentaries
Colonel John Stevens, builder of the
first American locomotive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Democratic Ticket Filled
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 81.
Three additional filings Tuesday
completed the Democratic ticket of
candidates in the city election here,
as follows: Mayor, w. L. Denman;
councilmen-at-large, Otis Gardner
and G. B. Ravens; councilman, First
ward, Homer Frazier and Charles
King: Second, G. c. Gillen; Third,
Lawrence Snider, and Fourth, John
Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
MOTHER, SO, SHOT IN
BACK BY DAUGHTER
Hold Woman, AZ, on Charge Of In
tent to Kill.

RB United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 27.-An
83-year-old mother who was shot in
the back by a daughter who was
tired of her. was near death in the
White Memorial hospital here today.
The wounded woman, Mrs. Sarah
Brown, was shot after an argument
over money matters with the daugh-
ter, Miss Sadie Brown, AZ. The latter
was held on suspicion Of assault
with intent to commit murder.
Mrs. Brown said her daughter
wanted a little extra money she was
saving to educate her grandchildren.
She was tired of her mother" and
shot her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Decision Boosts Taxes

bV ItWtS NUCtIuF
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 81.
"A recent decision of the United
Estates supreme court raising the
valuation of the Greencastle Water
Works Company for rate-making
purposes will also increase its taxes
by 81 ,557.01, on a taxing valuation OF
S223.13O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
SLABS FIXING OF PRICES
Edwin Kendall Discusses Farm
Problems Before Rotary Club,

Problems Before Rotary Club.
Congressional price-fXing will not
permanently settle the farmers
problems, Edwin j. Kendall told
Rotary Club members Tuesday at
the Claypool.
Kendall suggested planting of
trees on acreage formerly used for
crops as an economic remedy. This
would avoid oyerproduction, he
cajd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
WARNS OF CITY
MANAGER PERIL
IN POLITICIANS
1 eader Shows How Party
Bosses Will Try to
Get Control.

Capture of the city commission by
politicians in the Nov. 5 election
would jeopardize the successful OPP
Grafton of the city manager form
Of government in Indianapolis, J. w.
'Estelline, City Manager League
leader, told Fairview Civic Associa-
tion members Tuesday night at
Fairview Presbyterian church.
Now having taken the manage
ment Of the municipality away from
the political, parties, we must be
very careful that we do not hand it
back to them when we elect our
commissioners this fall" Esterline
declared.
Il have no Crude against political
parties" he added, But I have
seen enough to convince me that
they do not know how to manage a
city nearly as well as they do an
election"
Warns of Foes Tactics
From study Of commissioner cleo
tons in other cities. Esterline made
two predictions Of the tactics city
manager foes will employ in the
campaign here.
TN the first place, you can expect
a. determined effort to split the vote
of the people by getting them di-
vided along political lines" he said.
1.-THE more the people are divided,
the easier they will be to defeat.
I'm the second place, you will see
a desperate effort by our opponents
ito play one section Of the city
against another. One of the things
(which has held this town back IS
this eternal stirring up of sectional
antagonisms. II the operation OF
sthe city manager government re-
suits in the obliteration Of these
sectional lines, by giving the people
of all sections a square deal, it will
be worth all it costs.
Bipartisan Spirit Urged
"The election in November should
be a contest not between Democrats
and Republicans for the control OF
the city, but rather battle between
those who want the city manager
plan to be a, success, on one SIDE,
and those who want to make it a
failure on the other"
Esterline gave it as his personal
opinion" that "the only way we can
escape being called partisan by our
opponents, is by being strictly bl-
partisan and indorsing one ticket
made up of citizens Of both political
faiths"
81 hope that the City Manager
League will indorse only seven can
didatcs and that each one of these
will represent the whole city he
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Gold, Zimmerman Will
Speak at the Workers
School Forum Sunday

Ben Gold and Sascha Zimmerman,
two of the leaders in the present
dressmakers strike, will speak at
the Workers School Forum, 1928
Urion Square, tomorrow evening on
"The Strike and What 1t Means to
The Workers"
These two leaders will outline the
program of the Needle Trade Work
ers Industrial Union, the reasons for
the present dressmakers strike, the
demands Of the workers, achieve
ments of the union so far in the
strike, the policies of the union in
connection herewith, and the plans
of the union for the future.
Gold and Zimmerman will an
alyze the significance of the present
strike, its methods, aims and re-
suits for the new union movement.
The role of the 7. U. f. L.. the
American section of the R. /. L. u,
in this struggle, will be analysed.
The following week Sender Garlin
of the Daily Worker editorial stea.ff
will lecture on "Some Bourgeois
Literary Critics" and A. B. Magi
sof the Daily Worker staff, IS on
p'Modern Revolutionary Poetry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
CHARGE CHICAGO
| POLICE KILLED
| 7 FOR GRATING
Federal Official Says
Real Cops Executed
| Group in Garage
2 2MurderersU Informed
Moran Gang Hi-jacked
Beer Of Department
2MurderersUn Uniformed

\ CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-That graft
ing Chicago police, coming brazenly
to the work Of murder in their own
uniforms and wearing their badges,
welded the machine guns and shot
guns that killed seven members
Of the Moran North Side beer gang
yesterday, was the accusation made
today Of Major Fred D. Silloway,
assistant prohibition administrator
here.
The leaders of the Moran gang
were in conference in the garage of
James Clark yesterday when a
police car, with two men in police
uniforms wearing badges, and two
in plain clothes, came in, arrested
them, lined them up along wall,
and turned the guns on them. In
cluded in the slaughter was garage
mechanic who happened to be work
ing there.
Something Like War.
The police department Immediately
issued the usual flamboyant declara-
ton that "now it is war to the
death against gangland," and gave
out the information that the car
and uniforms and badges were faxed,
part of a disguise of this gangs
enemies.
Now comes Sideways flat accusa-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
WORKING women
TO MEET TODAY
Prepare for Picketing'
Rally Monday

Leading women fighters in the la
Dor movement and many of the
women now playing most active
role in the great strike of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Uaion
will address the mass meeting to be
held at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving
Place and 18th ST., today at 2 p. m.
They will tell Of the tremendous role
that women workers have played in
the struggles of the dressmakers,
their great significance in the strike
and the building up of the new
union.
Among these speakers will be
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Rose Wortis,
Rebecca Grecht, Ray Ragozin, Kate
Gitlow, Pearl Halpern, Gertrude
Welsh and many other active women
strikers.
The meeting, which has as its pur-
pose the mobilization of the working
women of New York, has been ar
ranged under the leadership of the
Women's Committee of District 2 of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
Cooperating with it are the Trade
Union Educational League, The New
York Working Women's Federation
and the United Councils of Working
Women. Women workers in the
shops, striking dressmakers, work
ing class housewives and mothers
are called to attend.
The United Councils of Working
Women, through its secretary, Kate
Gitlow, calls on all it's members to
be present en- masse at the mass
meeting today, in preparation for a
mass turnout of working women on
the picket line Of the dress strike
Monday morning, 7 o'clock al A w
37th st. Final instructions for the
mass picketing Monday morning viii
be given at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
TELL NAMES OF 80
in CHASER CRAFT
Axtell, Slanderer of
USSR, Among Them

The names of 80 of the ri New
York lawyers who were found to be
involved in the ambulance chasing
graft during the investigation late
last summer were revealed yester-
day when Irving Ben Cooper, as
sistant TO Chief Investigator Isidor
J. Kresel, presented to the appellate
division Of the supreme court a Pc
tition that they be disciplined as
recommended by the findings"
A statement issued afterward b.
Victor ]. Dowling. presiding justice,
said chat since the original report
on the results Of the investigation
the following four attorneys had re-
signed from the bar: Samuel E.
Neuman, Abraham Oberstein, Ben
jamin Oppenheim of Oppenheim &
Helfant, and Morris D. Silverstein.
Soviet -Hater Named.
Among the thirty recommended
either for disbarment, suspension or
reprimand, is Silas B. Axtell, who
lists himself as marine accident
lawyer" Axtell, after his return
from a trip to Russia a few years
ago, was one of the most vicious in
his attacks upon the Soviet Union.
He has long been lawyer for the
c orrupt International Seamen's
Union. Without being invited to
join the trade union delegation to
the Soviet Union, Axtell attached
himself to it, giving himself the pre-
tentious title Of "juris consult" La
ter, OH his return, when Albert F.
Coyle, Of the Locomotive Engineers,
leader Of the delegation, challenged
him to defend in debate his ISLANDERS
against the U. S. S. r., Axtell failed
to appear.
Cooper announced that on March
1 the names of the other attorneys
involved in the ambulance chasing
graft would be revealed.
While conducting the investiga-
tion into the activities of the cor
rupt lawyers in the chaser-graft
Bowling and all his assistants at
the same time used the evidence to
intimidate workers injured in plants
and factories into withholding suit
for loss of limbs and life against
the big corporations who control
New York's judicial department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
GAS KILLS Wife
AND 6 CHILDREN
OF SHIP WORKER
Poverty Ridden Family
Lived in 2 Rooms
on Waterfront
Gas Pipes Defe ctiv e
Visit to Home Reveals
Acute Misery
Gas Pipes ID e &c ctiv e

Joseph Baggo, night deckhand on
a ferry boat, returned to his small
two room apartment" at 493 West
Street, near the Hudson River, yes.
terday morning. Anxious, after
continued silence from the one room
where his wife and six children
slept, he entered the room, to find
them all overcome with gas. Near
ly choked by overpowering fumes.
he rushed to the window, but toe
late to revive the victims.
Exactly what had happened may
never be known. Baggo's meagre
wages could not provide a safe
place to live in. AS is common with
many rickety workers tenements,
the gas lines were rusted, and the
stove always leaked. 1t was diff
cult to tell when the gas was turned
on and when it was off.
On the other hand Baggo's wife
is reported to have been extremely
depressed in the last few weeks due
to her weary struggle to support
her family on Baggo's meagre
wages.
She may have given way to the
intolerable strain of hungry chill
dren's cries, terrific poverty, drab-
ness and hopelessness, and decided
that death was preferable.
It's dark at 493 West Street, anc
you have to hold on tight to the
rickety wooden bannisters as yor
climb the rickety stairs. By the
flickering gas light, you reach Bag
go's apartment"
Baggo will go back, after a while
to work as deckhand on the ferry
boats. 1t won't be so hard, maybe
this time. There are not so many
mouths to feed.
Mary, his wife, was dead. Ce,
ella, his eldest girl, was dead. His
youngest child, a nine months ole
baby, Beatrice, Joe, Ophelia, Victor
all are dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
SENATE BILL TO
START CRUISERS
Rush Measure Making
Money Available

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The
Senate today had before it the Naval
Appropriations bill, setting aside
$12,370,00O for starting work on
five cruisers needed for the coming
war with Britain, and the first OF
fifteen voted for recently.
The bill was so modified in COM
mittee as to make 100000 imme-
diately available, instead of avail
able only in the next fiscal year, as
the department budget had it.
The senators are very anxious that
not a days delay be allowed before
work actually starts. During the
passage of the fifteen cruiser bill
many threats were made by senators
against England, with whose imper-
ialist policies American finds itself
fully in conflict now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
GERMAN POLICE
CLUB WORKERS
WHO TAKE COAL
Freezing, Starving and
Without Trains Many
Cities in Ferment
Governments HOarding
Brutality Makes Great
Suffering in Cold

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-Workers re-
volted in several cities today against
the policy of the governments of
Central Europe in starving and
freezing them during the present
cold wave.
The most significant uprising was
demonstration of workers, broken
up by a charge of the police, in
Breslau, Germany.
Police interviewed when workers
raided coal shops and the freight
stations for fuel stored there. The
big Breslau power plant caught fire
and the lack of water, due to frozen
mains, made efforts to save the
structure almost useless.
Short Rations.
Berlin authorities are contemplate
ing rationing both coal and potatoes
and queues have been forming in the
poorer districts every day to re-
ceive government or charitable sup
plies.
Holstein cities, especially Stade
and Glueckstadt, are suffering from
water shortage and officials are dis
tributing water in street sprinkling
carts.
Virtually all railroad lines in Au-
stria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Ju-
goslavia and Bulgaria are blocked.
Five hundred soldiers from Vienna
were sent to Pandorf, Austria, to
free four trains of cattle Ell route
to the capital slaughter houses.
Passenger service in Poland has been
suspended and a special cabinet ses-
sion called.
Citizens of Vienna will be per-
mitted to take bath next Saturday
for the first time in a week. Water
shortage has prevented bathing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
STRIKE TIES UP
IVORY SOAP SHOP
Speed Up, Dismissals,
Is Walkout Cause

After two months of slavery un-
der speed-up system installed by
the employers, $50 workers in the
mechanical department of the Proc
tor and Gamble Soap Company,
makers Of Ivory Soap, yesterday
walked out in spontaneous strike
for the recall of the speed-up and
for the reinstatement of three work
ers who were dismissed for acting
as a committee of the men to the
management.
The walkout of the men in this
department, the key section of the
huge plant, may compel the shut
down of all other departments, en-
ploying 1.500 more workers.
When Ray Taylor, James Lenny
and Charles LaMonte, three work
ers, protested against the speed-up
system, against which all the work.
ers in the factory were incensed, the
foreman got into an argument with
them and fired them.
Never before unionized, the work
ers nevertheless Immediately got a
hall in which to hold meeting. The
meeting took place in Bon-Ton Hall,
Mariners Harbor.
That the bosses are scared is evil
denced by the fact that they are
willing to rehire the workers fired,
but they still state they will keep
the speed-up system. The strikers,
however, are determined to stick it
out till the speed-up is discarded.
Workers with experience in union
ism are calling for strike Of all
the workers in the plant instead of
eonfining the fight merely to the
ESQ in the mechanical department.
A particularly vicious angle Of
this speed-up system was the i'm
portation Of q number Of college
rah-rasa boys into the plants, who
stood over the workers with STOP
watches timing their every move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
SALT CREEK OIL
\ CRAB SHIELDED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--The
Senator Thomas J. Walsh minority
report on the Salt Greek oil lease
scandal came before the senate to-
day, with Walsh defending his much
devitalized accusations that two
former secretaries Of the interior,
Fall and Work, and one man slated
for Hoover's new cabinet, were in
volved in giving the Salt Creek oil
lease to Sinclair.
Walsh was careful today not to
charge graft or swindle to the gov
ernment officials, but accused them
Of dereliction Of duty.
Chairman Work, Of the republican
national committee, and Assistant
Attorney General William J. Dono-
van, who il slated for post in the
Hoover cabinet, were among the
1Coxtinxsd .. Page Fivs) II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

layers union have gone out on
strike.
Walter c. Martin, superintendent
of school buildings stated at his Of
flee that he knew the union men
could hold up construction for at
least year, but insisted that he
would go on with the deal with the
scab electrical company. The scab
contract is for $4,000, and the cost
of the buildings com etc is
$4,000, 900.