davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Gilpatric Placed in
 Hospital; Will Study

New Haven. Nov. II. - United States Marshal Jacob D. Waiter re- turned yesterday from his trip to the federal prison in Atlanta, with c. Harold Gilpatric. former state treas- urer and former cashier of the wrecked First National Bank of Putnam. who was sentenced to I5 years for embezzlement.
 Marshal Walter said that Gilpatric was cheerful throughout the journey and that. because of his delicate con- dition he had been placed in the hospital ward of the prison. Here he will be given an opportunity to study the Braille system of reading for the blind.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
GREAT SHOW AT CAPITOL.

A bill of seven excellent Keith vaudeville acts Is now playing the Capitol this first half of the week as thes peoial Fall Carnival Week at- fractions which this popular theater is offering all this week. The seven acts offered are all in a class by themselves, each and everyone headliner of ability and talent It would be hard to pick the feature attraction as they, were all roundly applauded after the performances yesterday J. Francis Haney's Re- vue Is a great song and dance offer ing. The act includes Helen Stewart and Four Johnnies, and they offer a routine of dances that were especial ly fine, Siegal and Irving, the "Ro- man Gladiators," offer series of artistic feats all done in a very graceful manner; Ray Conlin is a sub-vocal comedian, by that is meant that he is able to throw his voice anywhere. He is ventriloquist and among the top-notchers in his line. Anthony and Marcelle will delight all for two reasons. the first is that they are excellent musicians, and the second that they are brother and sister and former residents of New Britain. They at one time lived on Broad street, their family name be- ing Kuzmickie. They are worthy of a big hand from local theatergoers as they certainly offer splendid musical act; Phil and Eddie Ross offer Hitting Home Runs On The Field of Songland." Bob Murphy, noted song writer and comedian, has an excellent offering that took big with patrons. Ii is called "Combin- ing Business With Pleasure" The big hit of the show is provided by Bert Baker and Co. in "Prevarica- tion," comedy skit written by MT. Baker and played by a supporting cast that includes Mrs Mardell Baker, Ed Gallagher and Nellie Mond. The photoplay feature pre- sents 'In Hollywood With Potash and Perlmutter"
 Coming, starting next Sunday, is Barbara Fr'tchie."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

America now has 5000, 900 radio receiving sets in regular use.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

baking secrets of many years.
 Now 3OO,00O of the finest homes in New England will have no other loaf. Richer! Crisp-cruSted! Creamy-erained and fragrant! Get White Rose from your grocer today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11


 done before. The story opens, show ing Harold as a happy-go-lucky bachelor who would no more think of marrying, than he would think of starting out for the North Pole in a pair of pajamas. It isn't long before Nemesis appears on the scene, in the person of little Jobyna Ralston. she of the dreamy eyes and a very kissable mouth. Events take their snatural course and Harold finds himself trying, unsuccessfully. to prove'that two can live as cheap ly as one.
 There are special shows for school children each day at 4;15 for ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
Who Is Your Skinny
 Friend, Mase|

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man.
 Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty oil with fishy taste, be- cause the Mccoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form.
 Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Dickinson Drug store and every druggist worthy the name sells them-6O tablets. 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days, or the money paid for the tab lets will be refunded. \
 One, woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong.
 Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
DIVORCE BEATS MARRIAGE

Washington, Nov. il, r-. Divorces showed . more rapid rate of in. crease than marriages last year. census bureau statistics announced. showing Nhe number of divorces were II per cent more than in 1922. while the number of marriages were only S,4 per cent larger than the previous year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
BURLEsQUE AT PALACE.

It is not far cry from the days of the Chocolate Soldier" and the Pink Lady" to the Stolen Sweets" the latest example of the girl and music type of entertainment which will be presented at the Palace the-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

known"
 Professor Brown is chairman Of a committee appointed by the Ameri- can Astronomical society to inform the public concerning this eclipse.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-11

The sugar crop of Japan this year weighed t,a6s,ooo,o0o pounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

For three generations the makers of Wamsua Percale
have been proud of the high quality of their sheets
They less proud of their durability. But they
realize that their sheets must be washed right in order
TO keep their ustrous finish and give the good service
that women have learned to expect from Wamsutta.
Read why this long-estabished mill recommends
Rinse, the kind of soap.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SIX ITALIANS TO HANG.
Last Stand Fight Against Execu-
tion May 8 Is Defeated.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-The six
men sentenced to hang at Amite May
for the murder Of Dallas Gaines at
Independence three years ago made
their last stand for life yesterday and
lost. The board of pardons declined
to send a recommendation for clem-
ency to the governor. Three of the
condemned men are Italian citizens.
two are Italian immigrants who have
been naturaliZed and the sixth is of
/ allan parentagc. born in Chicago.
ether dpVeloplnentS include the re-
ceipt by the governor of several
threatening letters and the receipt by
Capt Archie Rennyson, superintend-
ent OF the Orleans parish prison here,
where the men arc confined. of
communication offering him $4,000 il
the prisoners other than Leona were
pNrmittcd To CScane.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
GREAT OVATION PAID
TO CARDINAL HAYES
Regal Splendor and Solemnity
Mark Procession Around St.
Patrick's Cathedral.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May IA pageant
of splendor and solemnity in the form
of an ecclesiastical procession around
st. Patrick's Cathedral was held yes
terday in honor Of Cardinal Hayes.
Several thousand laymen, hundreds
of priests, thirtytive bishops and
five archbishops assisted at pom
tiflcal mass in the cathedral and in
the procession from the archepisco-
pal residence to the towering door
of the great edifice in 5th avenue.
Two thousand men and women Of
various creedss and nationalities
crowded the avenue and knelt or
stood bareheaded as the cardinal,
garbed in the beautiful robes of his
office, walked to the cathedral.
Gov. Smith OF New York and his
staff led the lay section of the pro-
cessiou, which wound for a half hour
around the block on which the cathe-
draly is situated. Then came several
hundred wartime Catholic ChaplainS
in full uniform, of which the cardinal
had been chaplain general during the
war. One thousand police reserves
and 500 policemen were banked
against the crowd.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
100000 IN BANK HOMES.
Reserve Branches at Omaha and
Denver Asked in Bill.

Construction of federal reserve
branch bank buildings at Omaha and
Denver at a cost, exclusive of vaults.
fixtures and permanent equipment
not to exceed $S5O,o0O in each case.
would be authorized under a resolE-
ton favorably reported yesterday by the
House banking committee.
Under Il resolution already APPROX
ed by the Senate. the total cost of
each of the buildings, including vaults
and other fixtures. would be limited
to $500, coo.
The House committee pared this
amount to $350,0o0. but. under an
amendment no limit would be placed
on the cost of equipment.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Wansuta Percale sheets Washed 100 times
shoW the finely uoVen texture unbroken after
this thorough test. Under the microscope the
threads are still strong, eoen and uniform.
The sheets keep their beautiful appearance
and their uondertid wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

lures the commission chose DR.. AL
berto Pirelli of Italy and Alfred
Descamps, banker, of France.
Sir Robert Kindersley's nomination,
which has been a foregone conclusion
for several days, is considered as ike
ly to prove quite acceptable to France
as well as to the other allies.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Washing sheets used to be one of the
hardest tasks of washday. You rubbed
soap into the sheet and then you
rubbed the big, heavy sheet up and
down on the washboard to get it clean.
TODAY you don't have any more
/ of that back breaking labor. You
let the Rinse soap-suds do this hard
work for you. .as:.
Always use enough Rinse to get big
lasting suds after the clothes are in,
for the secret of Rinso's wonderful
cleansing power lies in these thick
rich suds.
HosV this 11eav soap works: Rinse
dissolves instantly and completely in
boiling water. This solution makes
aae water in your tub soapy all
through. It soaks dirt out, -: -: !:
Because it is all dissolved, Rinso
Evening star., 1924-05-01

ton commission as an expert to take
part in the organization of the new
German bank OF issue to be set up un-
der the Dawes plan.
Sir William Acworth and VI. Le-
verve. who did most of the work on
the experts railroad report, We're
named as members of the committee
for the organization of the new Ger
man railroad company.
Italian In Chosen.
As representatives of the allies on
the committee on industrial dehen-
Evening star., 1924-05-01

rinses out thoroughly, leaving clothes
snowy white. No bits of soap left
sticking to garments now!
DINSO takes the place of any other
N laundry soap or soaps you may
nowbe using. tits complete soap it
self-it does the whole wash, whatever
your washing methods may be. You
need no other soap with it.
Everywhere the progressive
American woman is using this labor
saving soap. Already more than
million packages are used every week
Rinse is made by the makers of LUX
the largest soap-makers in the world
to be just as perfect for the family
wash as Lux is for fine things.
Buy Rinse today-in the regular
size or the big new package. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

AFTER giving Rinse a severe test
"A as laundry soap for washing
Wamsutta Percale we cordially en-
dorse it as an ideal soap for washing
our Sheets" say the makers of Wam-
sutta Sheets.
"Rinso soaks out the dirt so thor
oughly that no rubbing is necessary.
This saves the sheet from great deal
of wear.
"Then the Rinse solution rinses out
so completely that no bits of soap or
smudges of dirt are left to mar or spot
the shining whiteness of the sheet.
"Not only is the life of the fabric
heightened, but we are also convinced
that Rinse, because of its superior
cleansing and rinsing qualities, ac-
tually enhances the smooth and
beautiful appearance of Wa1nsutta
Percale Sheets"
Evening star., 1924-05-01

A campaign is about to be launched
to raise $1,000,000 for a women's
building on the campus OF the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
EXPERTS ON DAWES
PLANS ARE CHOSEN
Sir Robert Xindersley to Take Part
in Organization Of New
Bank of Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May Sir Robert Kin
dersley, noted English banker, Brit
ish member of the Dawes committee
was appointed today by the repara-
Evening star., 1924-05-01

The pay of policewomen in New
York city has been increased to $1,000
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14

"All scenes injurious to Canadian or
any other race pride or patriotism, or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14

May sis. -, International Association
Of on Field. Gas Well. and Refinery Workers
Of Arteries.
May 1z-2t, Cleveland. Ohio. Hetsl HELEN
den. rhs Order Of Railroad Photographers.
May 1917. Colorado springr. Colo. Antlers
Hotel. American Federation Of Musicians.
May 1871, -, international Alliance
Theatrical Stage Employees Of the United
States and Canada.
May s1-Juns 4. New York City. HstsI I'm
psriai, United Wall Paper Crafts Of North
America.
June 4. New York City. Hotel Astor. Actors
Equity Association (Annu~ msstinR).
July -, Chicago, ILL.,. international Broom
and Whisk Makers Union.
July -, -, American Federation Of
Teachers.
July ITO, Atlantic City. N. j., Continental
Hotel. National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters.
July Sis. Atlantic City. N. J.. Glass Bottle
Blowers Association.
July 1921. New York City. Piano. Organ
and Musical instrument Workers Interna-
tionsl Union of America.
July 1870, ---, Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective Association.
July 2f-27. Boston. Mass, international Plate
Printers and Die stsmpers' Union Of North
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14
Censorship, Sense and the Labor Movies s,v.,.nE
BY WILLIAM F. KRUsE

in the world, never prevented the
President and many of his cabinet
from attending illegal showings of
such film, or, as charged. profiting
from such illegal showings.
Nor did the regulations against in
citing to race, hatred ever successfully
prevent the showing of the most viii
famous race poison ever screened,
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" Neither did
it stop 1.-THE Eternal City," ostensibly
based on Hal Gaines novel, but actu-
ally only vehicle for rotten Fascist,
anti-labor propaganda.
These regulations are swung with
full force against labor pictures. In
one state thirty-two "cuts" were de-
manded in another state an FSR mo-
ton picture was completely banned
as harmful propaganda" In still an
other four reels out of six were con-
demned The very name of the organ
ization under whose auspices the pic
ture was run was sought to be sup
pressed in one case.
1uo IedT Oh SuCn censorship is I'M
doubtedly partly responsible for the
weakened tone of the labor" films
made prior to the entrance of the
Friends of Soviet Russia into this field.
One tabor" film actually claimed as
its basis Woodrow Wilson's New
Freedom
Certain liberal elements are waging
an intense battle against movie CEN
sorship on the plea that it's very ex-
istence gives the lie to American DEM
ocratic pretensions. We can we'll af-
ford to support them in this fight
| where they fail it helps show up the
naked class character of our state,
where they succeed it opens the gates
wider for more effective provoking
class use of the film. BY means Of
the movies hundreds of thousands OF
American workers have learned the
truth about Soviet Russia, and more
hundreds of thousands will do SO
thru the new films that are being
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14
Economic Basis of Imperialism

The process by which an empire is weakened
thru its colonies becoming economically indie
pendent and thereby loosing the ties which
bind them to the central government is well
illustrated by the case of Canada.
Before the war Canada was almost wholly
dependent upon Great Britain for capital used
in exploiting her natural resources. A recent
survey shows that the amount of British capital
invested in Canada totals 81, 800 600, 900. Only
$50,000,000 of this amount has been invested
since 1914 showing that since the outbreak of
the World War Canada has been receiving her
capital requirements from other sources.
Canada has built an industry independent of
the capitalists of the home land and the same
process has been going on since 1914 in other
British colonies. They are now able to supply
their home markets and in addition produce a
surplus for which markets must be found
abroad. Instead of shipping their raw materials
to England and receiving manufactured COM
modities in return they compete in the world
markets with the finished commodities of the
mother land.
Economic independence is the foundation of
political independence, and this accounts for
the centrifugal tendency now apparent in the
British Empire.
No amount of Empire propaganda can pre-
vent this disintegration of British colonial
Imperialism, now that it has no strong economic
basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14

the syndicates prevailing among
them for tie past rs years.
Our comrades in the Confederation
Generate du Travail unitaire are the
vanguard of the communist-syndi-
calist forces that are forced to fight
at every step the disrupters, the an
archo-syndicalist faction, which al
tho minority tries TO cause a lot
of mischief. They nave succeeded in
retaining the affiliation Of the Con-
federation Generate du Travail Uni
taire to the R. 7. U. /. in spite of
the tremendous efforts and the cam
paign of calumnies initiated by the
agents of the so-called Syndicalist
International. In the minds of the
great masses our comrades are the
only ones who thru their nuclei in
the syndicalist movement are work
ing with all energy towards bring
ing about unity between the Confed-
Grafton General du Travail and the
Confederation Generate du Travail
Unitaire, thus restoring to the
French proletariat its old fighting
strength.
The Soldiers Organizations.
Thru the efforts Of our nuclei in
the Association Republicaine An
ciens Combattants, of which Com
rade Henri Barbusse is president,
they have been able to develop this
body into a real fighting organiza-
ton of ex-soldiers. At every call
of the Communist Party for a Unit
ed Front this organization was al
ways ready, thus bringing the ex-
soldiers 20 the defense of the revo-
lutionary movement. On armistice
day the Association Republicaine
Anciens Combattants organized a
parade headed by ComrEde Valiant
Couturier, which marched thru the
main boulevards of Paris and left
the bourgeoisie in CONSERVATION.
The police were sent to stop this
demonstration, but found that they
had to deal this time with deter
mined ex-soldiers ready to fight for
their rights. Thus the working
class learned that it could parade in
spite of the police.
The Sports Organizations.
The French Communist Party re-
alizing the Importance Of sports as
a means of developing the youth
physically and realizing the danger
of leaving the working class youth
at the mercy of professional bour-
geois sport organizations, decided to
instill into workers sports organi-
cations the theology of the revolu-
tionary proletariat. After several
months. work in the Federation
Sportive du Travail orr comrades
succeeded in getting this working
class organization to affiliate itself
with the Red Sports international.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14
Labor Conventions--1924

July 2f-26, Atlanta, Ca, international Ste
reotypers' aud Electrotypers' Union.
August ell, Chicago, ILL.,, international
Brotherhood Of Foundry Employees.
August HIS. Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
International typographical Union.
August 1873. Los Angeles, Calf, Inter-
national Photo-Engravers' Union.
August 25-s0, Pressnsns' Home. Tenn, In
transitional Printing Freshmen and Assistants'
Union.
September 1-14. Saratoga Springs, N. y,
Briebayers, Masons and Plasterers Intsrna-
tionnl Union.
September 8. Kannas City, Mo-, Intsrna-
tionai Brotherhood Of Boiiermaksrs, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers Of America.
September Sis. New York City, United
Textile Workers Of America.
September S-lS, indianapolis, Ind, United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America.
September STA. Detroit, Mich, Information
al Union Of Steam and Operating Engineers.
September s-15, 81. Louis, Mo-, Brother
hood Of Railroad SiKnalmen Of America.
September Sis, Montreal, Canada. Amaiga-
mated Association Of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees Of America.
September S-1S, kansas City, NO.. Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Backsmiths, Drop
Forgcrs and Helpers.
September 9-19. indianapolis, Ind. Journey
men Barbers' international Union Of North
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-14

with the c. G. T. U. and the "Asso-
citation Republicaine Anciens Com
battants" turnout France, protesting
against the invasion of the Ruhr
and the arrest of our comrades. The
pressure exerted by the French pro-
letariat compelled the government to
release these proletarian fighters,
thus gaining the first victory of the
year for the working class.
Great credit is due the French
party for the organization of the
Frankfort conference and while this
conference was going on Comrades
Hoellein and Peri were arrested for
certain speeches in the House of the
Syndicates. Again the French prole-
tariat, led by the Communist Party,
compelled the bourgeois state to
free our comrades.
Revolutionary Political Action.
In it's electoral campaigns the
French section of the Comintern
never forgot its Communist mission.
On all occasions the Party used the
electoral tribune for propaganda
purposes, and used workers who
were class war prisoners as candi-
dates for political office, such as
Marty, Badina, Midal, etc. These
campaigns were truly carried on on
the basis of the class struggle.
All the campaigns undertaken
were successful from every point of
view, especially in gaining the sym
pathies of the organized masses and
bringing new elements into the
party. Meetings were held for the
defense OF Matu and Nicolau, for
Sacco and Vanzetti, and all class
policy was utilized in campaigns in
defense Of the revolutionary out
breaks in Germany and in protest
against the outrages Of fascism.
Thus the. watchwords of the Comm
tern were brought wildly before the
great masses Of the French prole-
tariat.
The Syndicalist Movement.
BY actively showing the workers
in the syndicates the connection be-
tween the struggles on the economic
war prisoners. The United Front
and political fields our comrades
succeeded in clearing away the old
syndicalist ideas. By drawing ex-
amples from their daily struggles
they showed the syndicalists the in
herent bonds betweAn the police,
army, navy, and all the other appa-
rata of the bourgeois state with the
Comite des FORCES, the bosses,
fnanciers and other exploiters. Our
comrades were successful in winning
over to our side the great majority
of the Confederation Generate du
Travail Unitaire, which is a most
victory considering the
wrong interpretations of the role of