davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
ORRIS HILLQUIT
| STEAL FROM
EEDLE WORKERS
)rward Gang Lifted
Bank Shares

Continued from Page One
lquit himself admitted this. (As
natter of fact the market price
much more than 1910 a share.)
Hillquit's OWL admission, there
e, the shares had been sold to
l for over 81, 900 less than the
rket price. In other words. SAL
: of the money belonging to the
mt Board had been turned over to
5 wealthy socialist" and his col
CUES.
While the horrible odor of the
al itself blots out all other as
is of the case, there is neverthe-
to be considered the anqle of a
ect loss to the bank itself and to
large number of workers whose
try sweated savings are en-
lgered. For at the time the
res were first sold to the So
list brethren. the bank could have
eived 100000 more from their
e than they got by selling them
S195 and 5000 prices.
frederick Umhey. the Hillquit
fidante, and thoroughly ac-
United with the banks status, ad-
ted this on the stand, while I'M
cross-eXamination.
At that time the bank had suf-
ed the direct loss of 100000 in
h. While it could be said that no
ious consequences can come to a
king institution when it loses
10000, such an argument would
hold water, because a big cash
at a serious moment, may wreck
N a powerful bank.
The full testimony of Hillquit and
colleagues while under the severe
telling of Attorney Louis B.
udin, will be published in the
lily Worker as soon as they are
aimed. These records will not
y substantiate all charges made,
will show the reader in graphic
m, all the side details included in
swindle.
100000 Gone.
And the other 900 shares? Their
e was even more remarkable.
llquit declared that the board of
ectors of the bank decided to sell
.se shares to group of social
S" at S195 a share, or for over
10000 less than had been offered!
lother 100000 of union money
scented to the S. P. Comrades!
Now the international bank, which
no longer union property, but is
vately owned, declares that more
IN 100000 is still due it and has
d claim to the union buildings.
Had the swindle by which the
ares were sold not been put over,
, bank would, of course, been paid
full and would not now be ped
ng the union buildings on the
Il estate market. The new in
striaI needle trades union is fight
tooth and nail to prevent the
ildings from being sold.
Where's the Cash?
What happened to the over $40,-
0 that was left after 375 shares
re sold to Hillquit and his group?
I'd in whose pockets are the over
10000 of the deal with the other
0 shares?
The Daily Worker challenges
llquit and his colleagues with
wing stolen $150,000 from the
ak and dressmakers' union. We
allenge him to deny the facts we
We presented.
In tomorrow's Daily Worker
rther revelations concerning this
lpendous swindle will be pub
he'd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23

All Party members are instructed
to settle up at once for Lenin Mem
oriaI tickets. All outstanding tickets
must be turned in Immediately and
payment for tickets sold. Unless this
is attended to without delay the Party
will face financial difficulties which
will tend to destroy the moral success
of the meeting. All tickets and pay.
ments should be in by the end of
the week.
District Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
WORKERS SEEK INCREASE

ST. LOUIS, (By MaiD Union
iron workers in st. Louis seek an
increase in wages from SIP to $14
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
Night Workers Meet Today.

A special meeting of the. Night
Workers will be held today at
8 p. m, at the Workers Center:
26 Union Square. A representative OF
the LID. will address this meeting.
Report of Section Conference will be
rendered. Members of Executive Com
mittee must come at p. M to take
up matters of great Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
TREATIES WITH BALKANS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UP).-
Treaties of arbitration and concilia-
ton" we're signed with Jugo-Slavia
and Bulgaria at the state depart
ment today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-23
office Workers.

International Labor Defense BAZAAR.
The annual bazaar Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, New York dis
trlct, will take place March s, z, 9,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

Day of Prayer. The council is terdenominational and will work under the National Council. Mrs, l.. M. Merritt was today chosen President of the local body. After the morning program and business meeting, a luncheon was given ill the church parlors, and over 40 women and several men. who be- longed to the auxiliary, were at the tables
 The afternoon program: "That they may all be one,' began at 1:30 o'clock to a large audience Vocal solos were given by Mrs c. P. Jenne. Ronald Lister and Ralph Waggoner Mrs. l.. F. Dawes accompanied at the piano. After the solos Mrs. Dufresne gave a violin solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

and were given in the Methodist church.
 The Westminster Society con ducted the morning program. De votional hymns were sung by num- bers and playlette, "The Seven Candles was presented. The play represented the work of the Christian missions in India, China and Japan. The fields are di- vided into seven divisions, three in India, three in China and one in Japan Girls, dressed to rep resent seven fields, played parts Illustrating the work of the mis- sianaries in their respective fields of labor.
 The women organized Juneau Council of Churchwomen that will in the future have charge of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
BARBER SHOP HAS
 CHANGED OWNERS

k. P Curtis, who has been con ducting the w. E. B. barber shop on Third Avenue, opposite from the Zynda hotel, has sold out to Harry G. Davidson. Jr., who has been in the shop for some time. MT Davidson is well known on the Channel where he has been in the tonsorial business for near ly year. He first had a shop in Douglas and then came to Juneau. He will continue the same high class work as has been done at the W. E. B. MT. Curtis will devote his time to the delivery service of the Capital Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
MARATHON DANCE
 IS ON SATURDAY

The marathon dance has reach ed Juneau and will be sprung at the A. B. Hall, upper floor, to- morrow night at the Saturday night dance to be given by the Serenaders.
 From midnight to 1 o'clock the dance will be staged and four valuable prizes will be distributed to the winners, competent judges being in charge of the contest. The Serenaders will play for one hour, fox trots, one steps, waltzes, and. the winners will be decided upon their quick changes from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

The following churchwomen had charge of the different parts of the afternoon program: Mrs. L. M Merritt, Chairman; Mrs. Harry Al len, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Krough, Mrs. Personeus, Mrs. Still man and Mrs. Tobin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
WHITE MADE MEMBER
 OF THE ALASKA BAR

Uniteu oLaLes marshal Albert White was today admitted to the Alaska Bar by Judge Justin w.. Harding in the U. s. District Court, after he had passed sue eessful examination before a com mittee of local attorneys. On the examining committee were: l. A. Hellenthal, R. E. Robertson and Grover c. Vim.
 Marshal White has been study ing law for the past 25 months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
DAY OF PRAYER FOR WOMEN IS
 OBSERVED HERE

With other Christian church women throughout the world the women of the churches of Juneau today observed the Worlds Day of Prayer for Women. Both the morning and afternoon exercises were spiritual and entertaining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
WAIT WAIT WAIT

The Queen arrives tomorrow evening at ' D. m. with big load of fresh fruits, vegetables and produce for us. Will be open all day Sunday ana make deliver ies. We will have the goods. Watch Mondays paper for prices. adv. Seattle Fruit & Produce. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

Committees from the different branches of the order conferred ana among other matters discussed It was decided to Eold joint re- ceptlon and social Thursday eve nlng, February 21, the Subordinate ana Rebekah lodges and the En- campment cooperating.
 The month of February is desig- mated by the Grand Lolge as a Patriotic month. and the meeting VIII be in accordance with this plan. Appropriate exercises ron- orlng the flag and the country will be a part of the program.
 LET AImquIst t.r-ss 7our Suit We call and do1fua~ raa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

under Henry Roden, well known local lawyer. He said it was not his intention to practice in the profession actively but that he had taken up the study in order to better meet problems arising in his present position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

one dance to the other and their general dancing.
 The dance will start at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night but the marathon will not begin until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15
ODD FELLOWS MEET; WILL GIVE SOCIAL
 THURSDAY EVENING

An entertaining and interesting meeting was held by the Odd Eel lows of Douglas and Juneau last evening in the. I. c. o. F. hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-15

LET Aimqulst rr-ss TOUT Suit. We cal! and deliver Phone 52S.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
SPRINGFIELD ACES
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY

The silk SoN make another stab at local ball next Sunday on Adams Field with Paddy Greens Springfield Aces as opponents. This Bay state nine. with 10 wins Co their credit from l7 games played lines up as the strongest Co appear here to date.
 Great interest ia being displayed in the appearance of Arthur Paddy" Green. who new in his late thirties, returns to the scene of many earlier diamond battles. Green established fine record for himself hereabout as & pitcher and hitter back in Nightin- gale days and reports state that he still carries his odd 240 pounds of muscle in true veteran style
 Just wheather the noted Hartnett- Wingate battery, prominent in Springfield League ball. will silence the Sex "Murdcrous Row." in Tou- chettc. Reddy. Nelson and Bennett remains Co bc seen.
 Whit Planticr. now In the thocs of a speed bal comhack has earned the starting assignment next Sunday with Weiss iu reserve Walt showed that his record of % wins out of 30 stars for Goodyear were authentic as be winged them over against Williman- tic. as relief twirler. He will have a following of Rhodesvilie fan packers to wish him luck in his first major SoX assignment.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Ponlfret

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown spent Monday night at Brisk-To-High.
 Mrs. John Carson returned to Fox Hill Farm on Friday after a week in New York.
 Mir. Louis deFl0rez and Peter de Florez are sailing for Europe on the SIS. Paris on August second.
 Miss Helen Lyman of Hartford is the guest of the Misses Stevens and Miss Boult. at Brisk-To-High
 Miss Dorothy Colt, who has been spending some days al Rockport, Mass. returned to Fox Hill Farm on Wed nesday.
 Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Armand Denis, who spent some months in Pomfret winter before last. from Japan. on their way to the Island of Bale. telling of an enjoyable trip.
 Miss Sally Fanny Gleaton of Mid dletown, Field Secretary or the Lsa- gue of Women Voters of Connect eAt, spent Monday night as the guest ot Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Mrs. Eii- zabeth Canda.
 The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Farrell was christened at Holy Trinity church on Sunday at one o'- clock. Father Mccarthy. performing the ceremony. The child was named after his father MT. Patrick Don lon was godfather, and the baby aunt, Mary Farrell, godmother.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18

tory Inspector F. Louis Hall and Mrs. Hall at Gen. Lyon Inn Sunday after noon.
 Harry l.. Tatem and Sunday school class of boys were at New London last Thursday and visited the antiquated convict ship on exhibition, and also a submarine.
 Mayor Hugh McGowan, accompan- jed by Mrs McGowan and large party of friends from Ridgeheld Park. \. J.. was given r0using reception at Camp Yankee over the weekend.
 Harry Tripp has the credit for catching the largest "speckled beauty hereabouts this season. lt weighed exactly one pound and one ounce. Ben Bosworth caught several weigh ing half a pound each
 An undiscovered person raised the mitigate at Tatem's pond Saturday night and depleted the water, necessi- tatiug a supply from the lake. First Selectman Ellery Bartlett saw the condition, thereby preventing further damage
 Harry s. McCready of St. Law renee church, Portland. Me. is enter taiuing the following boys of Troop No, 2 at the Wiliimantic COngrega- tionai camp, Crystal Lake; Harold Ingram Gordon Paulson, Arthur Duifegt, Haven Tryon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Eastforl

The village band meets Monday evenings.
 Nersal Drown was in Derby. S H. last of the week,
 The Congregational ladies met last Thursday with Mrs. Frank Smith
 Archa s Walker is entertaining his aunt Mrs Eva Bugbee, of Stafford Springs.
 Donald Clark has returned from an extended visit to his aunt in Hope dale Mass.
 Mrs Clara Bennett has had as a guest her mother. Mrs. Claar Nieweg of Providence.
 C. P. Lanning, eartoonist on the Plaiu-Dealer, returned Saturday to Cleveland. Ohio
 Miss Dorothy Cox of Souihbridge has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mar garet Stevens of Pork Hill
 Mir and Mrs George French visit cd Rev and Mrs. r. S, Collins at Cromwell over the weekend
 Misses Wiuifred and Sarah Potter of North Woodstock were day guests of Mrs J. NJ. Tatem last week.
 ]. W. Jones. wife and daughter, Miss Mabel. have visited Mrs Ralph Mariners at Middletown the past week.
 C. D. Tatem's camp at the lake was the mecca for the lovers of 'hot dogs Friday night. It was Y. r. $. C. F. outing.
 Dr. Hollis E. Glow of Hampstead, N. H.. physician in charge. arrived at New Britain Camp, Crystal Lake, on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spooner and son have returned Go New Canaan. N. H.. after a visit to friends and rela- tives here.
 l.. E. Daniels of Bridgeport, who succeeds J. r. Ash of Pomfret as county game warden. was in town last week. staying at the Inn.
 Mrs. Mary C. Picard, Senior Regent of the Woman's Chapter, l.. o. o. NJ, at Arctic, R. l.. was the company Sum day of Mrs N. W. Kennedy.
 Judge and Mrs. George F.. Hinman of Will.mantic entertained State Fac
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Al Tho Ben-Grosvonor Inn

Miss Mary Aiken of Norwich is spending fortnight at the South cottage.
 Mrs. Joseph Hoppiu of New York passed Sunday night at the Middle brock cottage.
 Mir. Peter deFlorez and Miss de- Florez of New York spent the week end at the Midd ebrook.
 Also among the visitors of the past weekend were: The Misses Alice Ap- ple~ate of Red Bank, N. J.; Alberta $. Lamos of Peekskill, N. Y.; Elincr D. Flood of Chicago, Ill; Mir H. AL ban Anderson and Mir C. A. Pugsley of Peekskill, N. Y.
 Miss Harriet Harris entertained Mrs. William Whyland. Miss Alice Lowell and Miss Katherine Moves at dinner on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore A. Trotter, Miss Helen N. Trctter and Miss Dono- van of New York were registered at the Orchard cottage during the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks have gone to Nahant for the months of July and August and will return to the Payson cottage for the autumn.
 Mrs c. NJ. l.. Lawtcn and Miss Grace LGwton of Providence arriv- ed at the Middlebrook cottage early .n Che week Co spend the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Sinclair Lyon of Washington, D. C, is spending several months at the Middlebrook eottage.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18

VELVET SMOOTH Frosy-cool! ' Flayors that blend to mellow per fiction. What an ideal refreshment after strenuous hours at tennis, golf, bridge!
 Every week the Fro-joy pint pack age holds two rare, new favors, con- ceived by Alice Bradley for tastes that want to be tempted. But for conserv- ative palates the old "favorite" com binations are aIr0ayf tbers at the Fro joy dealers in your neighborhood.
 Ask your Fro-joy dealer for this weeks new 2-havor pint package. Sample spoonful. Only sweetcountry
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
POMFRET TOWNERS
 GOING STRONG
Size of Crowd Incrcasos As Team Shapes Up to Win Fast Cames.-Pastimes Next Sun day.

After a hard fought game with the Lakeside Club of Webster the pre- eieus Sunday. ending when Webster quit the field in the ninth after talk ing exceptions to the umpire's ruling in Pomfret being credited with a for feited game. the town team came back strong last Sunday against the Mohegan A. C., another Webster out fit.
 Working under a 7-rua handicap gained by the visitors in the first inning Legace, Pomfret souhpaw ace, went out and won sensa;i0nal vic tory.
 The Town Team proved to the 200 enthusiastic fans which braved the Sabbath showers that a baseball game Is never over until the last man is out.
 The Mohegan club, with it's 7-run lead in the initial inning, was unable tc quench the spirit or undermine the courage of the Tcwners. The exs eellent pitching of Legace got the air tight support that such good work war ranted IL was due to this unbeatable combination that the local outfit turn ed what seemed sure defeat into a we'll earned victory.
 After their onslaught in the first Legaee held the visiting Mohegans to one additional run. Fighting an up- hill battle Pomfret gradually closed the gap and passed into the lead hold ing the visitors seoreless the rest of the game.
 It is evident blythe sporting sheet that Pcmfret is establishing a record to be proud of in semi professional baseball. It's victories over some of the fastest teams in this section en- title it to recognition.
 Under the able guidance of Captain Cotter, conceded to be one of the best short stops in the Nutmeg state, the Pomfret Towners are steadily climbing to the top of the ladder. This aspect is inducing the fans Go turn cut to support the home team and to see some good baseball Sunday af- ternoons. The crowds on Bowditch field grow larger each week
 Next Sunday the visitors will be the fast pastime team cf killingly. The game will be called on Bowdich field at o'clock td.s.t.)
 The lineup last Sunday was as fol- lows: Mohegan: Thomas. P; Gasiciel. ib; Jarvis, cf; fokraka. 2b; Pluta, If; Nowak. ss; Szymcak, If; Barry, c; Bartek. 3b.
 Pomffet; Cetter, ss; Kelly. ef; H. Nelson, R. Nelson, 3b; Farrell. If nonlan, 2b Hanley 1b: Legrace, D; T. Hanley lf
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
OVER THE TO? BOWS
 BEFORE ASSAWAGA
Lose Hard Fought Game When Putnam Blows Tn Third h.
 ming
ming
Good ear Sunday--Series With Web
 ster Coming

The Over the Top baseball team lost hard fought game to the strengthened Assawaga Mills team on the Grosyenordale Co.'S Athletic Grounds at North Grosvenordale last Sunday by a to score. As in the game of week past, a four run inning for the mill men, with a one run start in the first was enough to outdo the locals in a game uphill fight, the game ending with the visitors one run in the lead. The third inning was all fireworks for the Dayville crew when Putnam, pitching his first game for the bakers. grew unsteady and al- lowed a few extra hits, with Hibea;i E drive going for the circuit, when k. Ravenele fe.l in fielding the ball. But for this bad session Putnam gave the fans fine pitching performance, allowing but two hits, one in the first and one in the eighth. Of the seven hits made by the visitors five came in the third to offset Putnam in his fine pitching debut
 The baker lineup played a good fielding game with but two misplays to even fHt fNtuUln WAtn ttlt ltitA uittls Some bits of good fielding were made by the home team, with H. Ravenelle's g catch of q long drive Co left center holding up the visitor men on bases, outstanding as one fine fielding stunt. Rob Aucoin also played a good game at third. The promising youngster hit two long drives for a total of six bases. His home run Co left center was clean cut swat that went the distance cf the field. Cooler" Mel son led the hitting with three out of four, two singles and q home run. His circuit drive landed over the railroad tracks in left field.
 The mill men were steady in their fielding behind Lavallec and the two misplays charged against them were not costly Waidrou led the hitting with three safe blows on going foi extra bases.
 The hasohalls used in The game yvers donated by ] P Reafdon, agent of th, Grosvenordaic Company.
 Pete Aucoin, former member oi the Over the Top team, played g few innings at short. epetes has boa.f troubled for some time with a wrench ed knee and he was relieved in th' Late innings by Wusclewski-
 ' he NcuFFs
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
S R c R r S
BASE BALL
DO PUTNAM FANS ~ WANT BASEBALL.

semi-pro baseball on Sundays now remains in the hands cf local fans.
 The Bedding management puts it sauarely to the public for considera- tion.
 -s The silk Sox. in their fourth year of existence. stands out as eastern connectieuts premier semi-pro organ ivation. It's players, made up Tor the most part. of Bedding Heminway em- plovees. while not professionals are considered, by out of town critics, as some of the best.
 Starting with the inaeld it Is no secret that Dupre and Nelson have had offers Co better ball in minor leagues. Jud Daley, of the Glad ston Club. Alabama, is anxious to give them an opportunity. undoubt- ly they are the hest independent men in the positions of this section. Ben nett at first. while right-hander, has probably won mere games for Put nam clubs than any other man, His hitting and fielding need no recom- mending. Hannfan at short, while formerly second-sacker, is doing well in his position and is sticking with the best Reddy, as baekstop, has handled several Sox twirlers with the skill of q true master. This per formance coupled with splendid bat ting and base running has been a credit Lefty Touchette leads the outfield in popularity and color and with Plantier and Murphy helps Co make up as heavy hitting outer garden trio as is to be seen in the state.
 The twirling squad, with Weiss, Caffrey, Plnntier. Franklin and Blake, offers as fine variety CT speed and curves Co be seen on the best indus triai teams in New England.
 The B-H men have won twelve games out of a possible sixteen this season. losing to Roy Rocks, Mystic, Grosvenordale and Lakeside A. C. Victories over the Providence Ath- leties, Willimantic, Fort Trumhun Riverview, Skaters and New London Rays Club have been glorious inglud- ing some fine ball.
 Other tasvna smaller thRn Putnam such as Mystic, 1aftyilie. Danielson Jewett City and Grosvenordale, offer the most enthusiastic support tc teams acknowledged on a par witt the Sox. l. remains for Putnam sporting blood Go flow red again il baseball is Co continue. But norma support s asked for the boys wht work hard weekly to keep the town represented in the sport. Now it i either-S Support in town. or outside games on Sunday What say Putnam fans?
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-18
Goodyear Here Sunday
East Putnam

Miss Mildred Hale spent last week with her cousin, Miss Miller, in Dud. ley.
 Mir, and Mrs E. C. Gibson recently visited Edward Randall. at The Ha- ven, in Abingdon.
 There will be a special meeting of the Church Aid at the church Wednes. day, July 2i, at 2 D. m.. to make ar. engagements for the annual clambake.
 Friends Of Mrs 4. T. Davis are pleased Co hear she will return from the hospital. where she had her arm amputated, very much improved in health.
 Y A Jenner and family of Pater- son. x, J., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs A. D. Jenner. They motored to Woonsocket, Chaplin and other places during their visit.