davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

other means to dispense the demon
stration. He denied the police story
that they had been bombarded with
stones by the demonstrators, and
that only one shot had been fired.
The fact that in all nine persons had
been wounded by bullets, including
four children who were seriously
wounded, exposed the shameless
presentations of the authorities.
AS is usual in capitalist courts,
the judge dismissed the evidence Of
the civilian witnesses and accepted
contradictory evidence of the police
witnesses as gospel truth. Two Of
the accused including the Berlin
Communist Fritz Krohn were SEN
fenced to five months Imprisonment
each, a third accused received three
weeks Imprisonment, the fourth ac-
cused ten days Imprisonment while
the fifth accused was acquitted.
With these sentences the Czech
bourgeoisie hopes to shift the re-
sponsibility for one of the most
bestial happenings of recent years
onto the shoulders of the victims
and their friends. The victims are
guilty, the murderers are innocent
of all blame, is the highest principle
of bourgeois classjustice where re-
volutionary workers or in this case,
the children OF revolutionary work
ers, are the victims!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

last year at this time.
The Reichs Ministry of Finance
announces that there is a deficit of
1877 million marks in the Reiche
Budget. Four hundred sixty million
marks for the unemployment insur-
ance scheme are missing and 140
million marks for the crisis support
scheme, and the rest tax deficits.
The government will discuss this
critical situation in the next few
days and undoubtedly further at
tacks on the unemployed and on the
toiling masses in general must be
expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

leaders are trying to reach a COM
promise in order to prevent strike.
The $500 striking builders in
Rheims have now returned to work.
The strike was conducted under ex-
tremely difficult circumstances. The
police acted energetically on behalf
of the employers and over 200 strik-
ers were arrested. During the
strike many new members were won
for the revolutionary union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
Attack Revolutionary Greek Trade Unions

ATHENS (I.PSJ-Ihe pOtice authorities Saonaha
made application to the courts for the dissolution of the local trades
and labor council of the Tobacco Workers Federation and of the
local organization of the tobacco ors The organizations qe
ton organizations the Greek Uorke Vh long reUa
tionay tradition The legal gien for the application is that
the organizations question haze exceeded their actuy the
limits laid doaUn their statutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
SENTENCE WORKING GIRLS

ROME. Italy.-2S working girls
here got Sentences totalling 129 year
for purely political offenses. This
shows the working of claw and or
der" in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12
FIGHTS AGAINST
HYNES EXPOSURE
Also Corrupts Text Of
Leaflet

Continued From Page One.)
.amphlets, ETC., and shows itself
guilty of sins of commission. When
he district attorney read the
slogan: Eight police brutality" he
yead it, Eight the police" When
he read the word militant" he read
it Military" ("military action"
etc.)
When the defense caught him at
it and protested, he said, ooh,
what's the difference; they mean
this way, anyway"
The prosecution rested yesterday
at 2:30, without having made a
case against the workers on trial,
but evidently relying on the jury of
ranchers, and the hostile atmos-
phere to convict.
Defense Begins.
Carl Sklar was the first witness
for the defense. He defined a stool
pigeon as, "a human rat who sells
his fellow workers to the capitalist
class"
Sklar explained the aims Of the
Communist Party, also it's role in
the working class movement. A
number of worker witnesses are to
be called by the defense.
The prosecution is for the pur-
pose of crushing militant organiza-
ton by having the Communist Par
ty, the Trade Union Unity League,
and its Agricultural Workers In
dustrial League declared illegal or
CARNATIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

a local factory. Traisenthal work
ers fraternized with the arrested
workers and further collisions oc-
CURED. Many were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

MORE ACCIDENTS IN
COLORADO MINES.
DENVER, Colo.-There have been
1853 metal miners KILLED and 5,O35
injured in the metal mines of Colo
RADIO during the past ten yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

Red Squad Chief Hynes of the
Los Angeles Police Department, and
stool pigeon for the last II years
for the Chamber of Commerce and
big business men, perjurer for the
Imperial Valley Vegetable growers
in the FL Centre trial, has got him
self exposed as a liar by the U. s..
state department. His technique
was poor.
Hynes issued a boasting yarn to
the press, Tuesday, telling how he
fooled a Communit plot against
president elect Ortiz Rubio of Mex
ico," when that fascist agent of
Wall Street was touring America.
Hynes said he notified the U. S.
State department.
Hynes evidently first heard about
this "plot" the same way as every
body else, from a campaign state
ment by Luis Morones, head of the
"Crom," the Mexican reactionary
federation OF labor.
Hynes evidently also rushed into
print without fixing things up with
Washington to back his story, and
the New York Times carries under
date of June 10, story about the
state department denying all know
ledge of the pilot" The Times
story says:
''The department said it had re-
ceived no communication from the
Los Angeles police, knew nothing
of the alleged plot and had sent
no message of the character re-
ported by Luis MorOnes to Senior
Ortiz RubiO."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-12

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Get Donations! Get Subs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
THREE WARNED IN
 MURDER THREATS
Elusive Individual Says He Will
 Kill Boston Trio

Boston. June 8 CUP)-An elu- sive individual, who, al various times for almost two months has left at RoslindaIe apartment house notes n which he warned two young women occupants 10 leave the dis trict, has threatened the girls and I policeman who has been iHyestiga,- : ing the case. with death before Thursday ot this week.
 The first note vas found at the house on May ]. Each tinte . nlls- s!ve was let-, one Or more T!adoHs Of the apartment house were sto1- d. Police searched the section sev- aral times after windows had been broken and threats made. but ve-= unable 10 apprehend a suspect
 The latest letter was vrappe ] around rock and thrown through q window of the house yesterday. It said that Annabelle Carr, 25, an Mary Farrandino. 21, occupants and Special Officer Wilder L. Dillon Of the West RoXbury police station you'd be murdered by an imported Chicago gangster before Thursday.
 A previous note accused q Pos- lndale physician of illegal practice and warned that the doctor would be punished
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BERLIN BANKER TAKES
 BRIDE IN THIS CITY
James F1tZs1mons and Miss Rather inc Y. Dorsey Married at St.
 Mary's Church

Miss Katherine Y. Dorsey. daush- ter Of Mrs. Katherine Dorsey Of 70 Broad street, became the bride of James FIr2sir7ons. son Of Mrs. kath- erlne Fltzslmo1s Of kenslrgton. th.s morning at o'clock at S. Marys church. Rev, John (. Brennan ot St, PauIs church, Kensi7gton. off clat-d.
 Mrs Frederick J. Tormay was n7atron Of honor and the hesc man was Frederlck J. Tornay
 The bride vas attlred IT [ gonr of king blue chiffon with hat tc match and carried bouquet Of old fashioned flowers
 The n7atron Of horor's gown pas e royal blue chiffon with beigc hat and her bouquet was Of old fashioned flowers
 After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served (, the Farm lngtoa Inn.
 M-. and Mrs Fitzs.u.ons left or an unannounced welding trip and upon their return H-,ll reside ir Kenslngton.
 Mrs. Fitzsinons ras formerly employed at the office Of the Corbir Screw Corp. and Mir Fl-zsir7ons i; assistant treasurer and cashier c! the Berlin bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
CONTROLS
 RIO7ING NEXICANS
Demonstration Quieted- Trouble
 Starts Over Murder

T Paso, Tex, June g LP-Eftorts ot union leaders were credited by Mexican officials today with having brought to an end anti-Americar demonstrations in Juarez arising from the staying Wednesday Of An tonlo Viscounte by J. H. Meers of Fl Paso.
 Several thousand participants. shouting demands for the imposition Of the maximum penalty upon Meers, marched toward the Aneri- can consulate last night but were halted by police and labor leaders.
 Later they marched to the inter national bridge and shouted insults across the boundary.
 Roque Romero, union leader, pleaded with the . mob to remain calm and refrain from destruction Of property.
 Meers is held in the Juarez jail on a charge Of first degree murder which carries q maximum penalty Of 20 years Imprisonment. The Fl Paso youth claimed he shot Wis counte. q union bar tender, in the belle. he was Manual Elllaresl. who vas alleged to have shot Meers' father in an, attempted holdup in Fl Paso five years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
772 60 ON RIVER TRIP
 WITH TRAFFIC BUREAUS
s. Persons From New Britain Par ticipate in Sunday Cruise on
 Connecticut

Enjoying q perfect day for sailing, -72 persons from this section of Con- necticut participated in the cruise sponsored by the Southern New Eng land traffic associations or the Con necticut river to Saybrook and re- turn yesterday.
 There were 37 from New Britain. The trip was made on the $. s. Hartford Of the Eastern Steamship 2 lines. The boat left the dock at the foot Of State street at 9:31 q m. and docked at Saybrook Point at 2 '. rn.
 Two hours were spent at tte lat ter place and the return tourney started at o'clock, the boat arriving n Hartford at 9:15, three quarters Of ar hour before schedule, Conditions were ideal for a pleasant cruise,
 Tn number of instances whole families took the trip. There vas music and dancing en route. At Say brook the passengers had an oppor- tunity 10 see the outboard motor races.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
YACHTS OFF ON RACE
Fortv.One Small sailing Vessels Are Dropping Down Latitudes Today On Way to Bermuda.

Nav London. Com June g lp- For.v-orz small salErz craft, the =rtry I.sr tn t-e Biennial Bermuda trophy ~aca. w=-s dropping down T-s lar.c.4az today the second day ----a-d bound or vhz- has been -5ue4 -h= greatest aee7 water .sch--E race erar sailed. The H--- ts Is-z.~ 5n numbers than ever
 s.ore. o-Iy = aoars ha~jng com 1e-ad l- tr@ race 0: TWO years ago. I'd ce-.z.n-v 10 s."a 1l0char ot z.--'.7z .-at- has before raced over . rf'-r-tla course. such zs is rep resented 1v -1e waste O. blue water separating -htz old port and the low -s@ng island Of nerm.da
 S5--s cs tra boz-s measure ----celv es tae- IT length and the --~gss- a-= ro- oe size to arouse confidence n tc@ tn1ld stormy
 .zs or =Ee- he chopPv water -.77g tcs @l44 =llf stream $ likely 70 r.,- many of he amateur naFl- gators 2 to-=1 Blr ezer r some -,=-r- Lcs- -o~-e aboard. the boats --e 1sr s1--n151 and ProWsioned. EacH 1ss inspected before it went c.=r tee ztarttre line yesterday 10 .1Ee r--,s 2 nat TWO weeks food
 -71.- s-s ample drinking water es- aboard
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Weeks Activities
 In Catholic Churches
St. Nfary's Church

Banns of marriage were publish ed for the third time yesterday be- tween George Joseph Weir and Dorothy Louise Reed and for the second time between William T. Hurley and Anna E. Rakowski and Joseph Laflamme and Lucy Kee- gan
 This morning a mass was offered for the deceased members of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H
 Tuesday morning at o'clock there will be d solemn high month s mind mass for Patrick Smith.
 Wednesday morning at o'clock, a seventh anniversary mass for Mary Veronica Cachillo.
 Thursday, : o'clock, months min l mass for Edward Gilman.
 Friday. o'clock. months mind mass for John T. Hallinan.
 Saturday. o'clock, months mind mass for Hannah Loughery.
 All of the above masses will be the current mass Of the day and the priests will wear white vestments.
 Friday, the feast of the Sacred Heart, masses will be celebrated al $50 and o'clock. Confessions will be heard on Thursday evening only.
 There will be special devotions Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock. A plenary indulgence may be gained by all attending these devotions pro- LNlv ( = munion in the morning.
 Beginning next Sunday. the first mass will be at O clock. There Mil also Ae masses at [, two masses 1t s. one n the upper church and 4 mass in the lower church for the Italians, 9 and ln:3O o'clock. The 10:30 o'clock mass will be low for the remainder of the summer.
 st. Joseph's Church
 Confessions vill be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening In prepa- ration for the Feast ot the Sacred Heart on Friday. Masses will 12 celebrated on that day al $50 and : o'clock.
 Sacred Heart devotions every morning after the : o'clock mass.
 The carnival given under the au7- pices Of the parish. will close to- night.
 Church of st. John the Evangelist
 The summer schedule Of masses will begin on next sunday. Masses will be celebrated at '. 330 and a:30 o'clock.
 Friday the feast Of the Sacred Heart. masses will be celebrated at 5.30 and : o'clock with benediction in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Con- tesslons will be heard Thursday aft- eInooa and evening.
 Rev. CorneNsu A Curry of Can ,cn, Missouri, celebrated the last mass yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Rev. Sperry Elected
 To Head Church Group

Boston June 3-P-Rev Paul sperry Of Washington. D. C, today was elected president 0. the new church societies at the I0oth general convention.
 Other officers chosen were; Ezra Hyde Alden, Philadelphia, Pa, vice president; P. 4. Whlttemore, Bos- ton. secretary; J. Woodruff Saul. Chicago, assistant secretary; and AL bert P. Carter, Boston, treasurer.
 4 general session Of the conv.n- ton after the election was addressed by Rev. Everett K. Bray St Paul, Minn, and Rev. Andre Dlacono., Akron. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ANDREW TURNBULL
 IS HAPPY AT 98
Looks Forward Eagerly to
 Reaching Tooth Birthday

Well. I've started on my ninety ninth year"
 This remark by a man. with an active mind and a keen interest in current affairs, but with failing sight yesterday, indicated that An drew Turnbull, observing his 96th birthday anniversary. is patiently awaiting the time when he turns the corner of the century and starts rolling up the years in three figures.
 Because New Britain's grand old man" is far better preserved at his age than most men many years bis junior. and, in fairly good health excepting certain natural feeble ness due to his advanced years. he anticipates being among his friends for a long time to come.
 The anniversary was observed quietly. There were hundreds of tokens in the form of cards, flowers, candy, cigars. personal calls and telegrams. Dr. Henry F. Redell, master of Harmony lodge, 4. F. and A NJ Of which MT. Turnbull i. the oldest living member. called during the day to express Masonry's tri- butc to the veteran Mason.
 Relatives from New Haven ana friends for miles in all directions dropped in for brief calls during the day.
 The venerable recipient of all this attention, greeted his callers with cordial handshakes, discussed events of modern times and recalled things Of the dim past. He arose early in the morning, ate lightly as is his usual custom, sat on the front porch for a while and greeted his neigh bors, and retired early, chee-ed but not tired.
 He was up and around as usual this morning, not in the slightest fatigued by his anniversary and locking forward 10 the time when he will become 100.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Rome Canonizes Two
 In Ceremonies Today

Vatican City. June 23.-(C P)- Two new names were listed by the Roman Catholic church today. the first Of the saints 10 be canonized this year.
 The Blessed Lucy Filippini, found CT Of the Fi!ippini sisters order which has it's mother house at Trenton, x. J; and the Blessed Catherine Thomas, Spanish nun, were the two new saints, elevated at g ceremony yesterday.
 The elevations came only a Teek before North Americas first saints eight early missionaries 10 the h. dians-vere to be canon!zed at a similar ceremony. The ceremonies were held ln St. Peters bas!l!ca with q number of Americans present.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ACCUSES WALL STREET
 OF FOSTERING SLUMP
Coneressman Wood, Defending New Tariff, Says Traders Seek to
 Discrelit Bill.

Washington, June 23 (UP)-The republican, democratic debate over the new tariff continued last night with two administration spokesmsn tGking the affirmative side of the question, is the act beneficial?"
 Assistant Secretary of Commerce Klein, close official friend of Presi- dent Hoover md recognized business authority, dWclt in a radio speech on what he considered the good qualities Of the new flexible clause, enabling the president 10 raise or lower rates.
 The second speaker for the afr nlative was Chairman Wood Of the house appropriation committee. In a statement issued through the re- publican national committee ne charged the recent Wall Street stock slump was purposely manipulated, in the wake of the tariff bills pass age. to discredit the new act.
 In connection with his charge. Wood declared himself Nn favor of congressional investigation ot dumping and short selling" on the stock market.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
RURAL ROADS BODY
 PLANS BIG MEETING
Secretary Of State May Be
 Among Speakers

4 rally that is expected to bring men interested in road improvement matters from all parts of Connecti- cut will be held in New Britain, next Monday eevning, June 90, according to plans now being formulated by 4. ?. Marsh, chairman of the Hartford county committee Of the Connecticut Rural Road Improveemnt associa- ton and George Y. Hamlin. master Of The Burrltt Grange Of New Brit ain
 The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Central Junior high school and efforts are being made 10 make 1t the largest gather ing in favor Of rural roads to be held in Connecticut. Traffic bureaus cham bers ot commerce and other groups will be invited. Invitations will be sent to civic clubs, while speakers from various sections of the state will be on the program. Dr. W. L, Higgins. secretary Of state. will be invited and IS expected 10 be one Of the principal speakers.
 stories Of abandoned Connecticut farms which he passed on q recent trip 10 the northwestern section of the state will be told by Mr. Marsh.
 Increased publicity. use Of filling stations as distribution centers for the enblems bearing the slogan Get Connecticut Out Of the Mud" getting the boys and girls interested in rhe campaign and other matters which promise future results are on the program for discussion,
 H. P. Battey. chairman Of the New | Britain committee has just returned from the New Britain General hos i pltal where he underwent q serious i operation. He is recovering rapidly and IS getting his committee into ac- ton.
 The New Britain committee con- sists Of H. P. Battey Mrs Battey, Miss Gertrude Gillian Hubert S. ! Blake. 4. ?. Marsh and George Y. Ham!in, eX-ofcuo.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
HEADED FOR EUROPE
Five Track and Field Stars to Com pete in Series of Meets to Be Con- ducted Abroad

New York, June -5 P-Flve track and field stars were headed toward Europe ard series Of meets abroad today
 Aboard the Berergaria which sailed at midnight were George BulIrinkle Of City College Of New York, | C. A. A. A. A, one mile ch8mpion; Pete Bowen Of Pitts nUrgh. crack quarter miller: Steve Anderson Of the University of Wash lngton, hurdler; Ed Hamm Of Georgia Tech broad jump star, and Tommy Warne Of Northwestern, pole vaulteT.
 The Americans will compete in meets abroad as follows: July 9, Cologne. Germany; 4 DUesseldorf $. Duisburg; 2. Berlin; 12, Oslo, Norway: IS. Eskilstuna, Sweden; 2l and P, Stockholm, Sweden; 24 Helsingfors. Finland; 25, Apo Fin land.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
OF R. &E.
 SAILORS FOR DAY
Department Heads Spend Satur.
 > day on Conn. River

Forty members of the Russell ( Erwin Foremens club attended the annual outing and boat ride on the Connecticut river Saturday. They started from Middletown, went 10 Cold Springs where games, bathing and other activities took place. and continued out to the Sound. On their return trip they stopped at Saybrook for a time.
 Reports of the event indicate that the members had day of enjoy ment. They are still laughing over some Of the incidents which occur red in the games and on the boat.
 Dan kilduff was termed the cham pion straw hat loser. His own hat was blown into the river and two hats belonging to friends and Dor rowed by him also met the same fate. Otto Miller and Alden Andrus had all the benefits of bathing long before they arrived at Cold Springs. A wave came up and caught both of them unaware. AS a result they had to lie in the sun to dry their clothes.
 Ed Linn and Harry Thiboreau were there when it came to tossing the quoits and their opponents con ceded them the championship long before the contests were at an end. The Rattlers defeated the Black Snakes in baseball, IS to l The win- ners had as a battery Gold and Mc. Cornell aud the losers had John son and keehner on the firing line.
 Andrew Robb was the life Of tn ) party. His impersonations scored heavily with the group. Another feature Of the entertainment was cornet solos by Ed Barrett. James Lawson was the catere- and 1t was on his boat that the group sailed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MISSIONS WORKER
 ORDERED TOLEAVE
American Expelled for Siding With Galdhi Followers

Madura. Adras. India, June 23 tPl The Rev. Ralph Keithan, Ameri- can missionary attached to tho Christian colony of the American mission at Madura. has been expell- ed from the colony by the mission and also from India by the district magistrate of Madura.
 Keithan. it was alleged. engaged in propaganda activities and there by. in the opinion of the mission au- thoritles violated a pledge of neu- trality in political matters. The mis- sion felt that his activities were cer- tain to prove a great hindrance to it's educational and evangelical work. Rev. keithan, it was said, wore native hhada (homespun) and gave talks to his pupils in the mis- sion high school in the interest of the Gandhi program. He engaged in similar activities in the theological seminary and teachers training in- stitute.
 Other residents of the Pasumalai colony recently reported associated with Reginald Reynolds, bearer of the Mahatma Gandhi's ultimatun1 to Niceroy Lord Irwin, were the n1issionarys associates.
 Reynolds was going from Colombo to England. He alighted at Madurs was received by Mir, Ncithan |and taken 10 Pasumalai and introduced an informal meeting in the keithan bungalow.
 Later MT. keithan. it was charged, met members Of a Madras national ist society in his own bungalow. When the mission objected keithan resigned The district magistrate or- dered him to quit India within a month.