davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
MRS. YOUNG REELECTED

In the annual session Of Eden Ofahu
District Household of Ruth No. TO-
just closed at Jacksonville, Ill, Mi''
Lou Ella Young, D.G.M.N.Gr was
reelected to that Office and also elecF
ed as delegate to represent the sail'
body in the B.M.C., in September "
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

Miss Nellie Byron, the daughter Of
Madam NJ Galloway Byron, $500
Rhodes Avenue, spent the weekend
at Paris, ILL.,, and rumor has it that
in October. she may become the
blushing bride Of one of the young
men in that city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
M. T. BAILEY RETURNS

NJ. r. Bailey, president Of The
Bailey Realty Co.. 1888 S. State St,
has returned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he spent the past week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

Mrs. Charles S. Gibbs. of Spring
field, ILL.,. wife Of Attorney Gibbs, Of
that city, attended the sessions of the
National Association Of Colored
Women. Mrs. Gibbs is a lovely lady
to meet and she and her husband are
strong supporters of this newspaper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

The election was followed BY visit
to Camp VIM. H. Fields and sight
seeing throughout the city
On Friday at high noon, the spec
tacular parade passed through some
Of the principal streets Of Cleveland.
led by staff officers under the com
mand Of Mai Gen. ]. A. Shackleford
OF St Louis, with thousands Of mem
bers Of the military department and
delegates following. At night the
prize contest drill took place at the
Public Hall. This is one of the finest
buildings Of the United States and will
seat in the balcony, eight thousand
(8OOO) people. The prizes won were
by St Louis, indianapolis, and Chi
cago military departments. Midwest
Company c of St. Louis, won first
prize in the regular drill, Of $3.50 and
Worlds Champion banner of 1924.
Premier Company A of Indianapolis,
Ind, won second prize of 500 cash
while Victoria Co. M of St. Louis won
third prize Of $50. The prizes in
fancy drill were won by Chicago and
Cleveland drill teams. Oakleaf drill
team Of Chicago. under Major Will
liams and Captain Lilly Williams.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

DIT. Josie Henly, St Louis, Mo,
National Inspector Of Finance.
DIT. Ella L. Holmes Swanagan, Chi
cago, National Grand Queen.
Rev. 7. L. Scott, Chicago, National
Grand Chaplain.
Sir Knight E. L. Westbrook, E. St.
Louis, Ill, National Grand Guard.
Dt Virginia Allen, indianapolis,
Ind, National Grand Right Maid of
Honor.
State Grand Queens
DIT Julia Cordell, Missouri.
Dt Eliza Jackson, Illinois.
DIT Ada Comes, Indiana.
Dt. Elizabeth Kimbough, New York.
DIT Ella B. Kato, Ohio.
State Grand Mother Queens
DIT Mamie Gaines, Missouri.
DIT Henrietta Dean. Illinois.
DIT Cora Evans. Ohio
DIT Maria Gillian. New York.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

See our NJ. r. BAL
LEY before buying
your future home in
Chicago or Morgan
Park. Inquire thru
the banks and the
people in general of
his twenty years
r equation in Chi
cago.
THE
BAILEY REALTY
COMPANY
End Floor
363S s. State St.
Chicago
Boulevard 1877
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

'ontalns no narcotic. n. soothing rirugs.
 Tell your druggist you want only 'he genuine "CaHEornia Fig Syrup which has directions for hahics and rAiI1rcn of aN aers printed on bot tlo Mother. You must say "Canfor- uia' or you m1y get 3a mutation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WOULD CUT DOWN
 CITY PLAN BOARD
Reduction From IS to Five,
 Proposed Charter Change

Because they feel a city plan com mission of IS members does not work out well, members of that board will appear before the char ter revision committee at an early meeting to urge a charter amend ment to reduce the membership of their commission to five.
 For many years the city plan com mission had held meetings only at long intervals. but upon the inau- guration Of Mayor A. M. Paonessa he urged and brought about a more active interest in the work and reg ular meetings are now held twice a month.
 Although frequent meetings are held, 1t is oftentimes difficult 10 bring about the attendance of five members. which is quorum, The active membership believes that q smaller commission would accom- plish more, since the absence of % many from meetings has q dis couraging effect upon those who do attend,
 It is also likely that the comms- sion will ask that it be given some powers. It is at present the only city board that has no authority 10 act other than in the form Of rec concentrations.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
CENTRAL PARK l79
 FEET ABOVE SEA
High School 177 Feet and Stan.
 Ley School 161 Feet

The soldiers monument on Ccn- tral park is lf9,l4 feet above mean sea level according 10 announce. ments made today hy the United States Coast and Goodetic Survey commission.
 Several months ago the commiS- sion, cooperating with the Connecti- cut state highway department set bench marks fin several cities in this state, one of its circuits leading out of Merden, 10 Berlin, 10 New Brit
 ain, to Plainvile, to Forestyile to Bristol. to Plantsville. to Milldale and back to Meriden.
 Three points were set in New Britain, one of the steps at the north entrance to the soldiers manu- ment, one in a wall at the north en- trance 10 the senior high school, ana third in the southeast wall of the stanley school, at the corner of Stanley and Wells street. The high est point was found 10 be the monu- ment, the second at the high school where an altitude o' 1T7S5f and he third at the Stanley school with l61.a45.
 In survey Of Waterbury dis trict, it was found that the highest point on Long hill is T3210 above mean sea level
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

ever made" Is the verdict for Buster keaton in his latest Metro-Goldwyn picture, The Navigator" which opened last night at the Capitol theater.
 For unaloyed joy this six-reel comedy surpasses anything that has come along the pike in a long, long time. Imagine Buster as a helpless dumb bell. being set adrft In crew. less ocean liner and the trouble he gets into. and you have an idea of how funny The Navigator" Is.
 The Keith vaudeville bill contains five very fine offerings and Is head ed by the Revue Caprice, an excel- lent miniature revue with Iris Greene and six very talented enter tainers. The songs and dances of- fered are of the highest order and real entertainment is put out by the Revue Caprice. Other acts present McGrath and Deeds, artistic design CTS Of songs and comedy; Jean Li- bonatti. the king of syncopation: Keene and Williams in "A Roadside Filtration" and The Masked Ath- lete. an athletic marvel who is wide ly known throughout the world by his title and from the fact that he Is always masked. He made de- cided hit with patrons yesterday.
 For Sunday night only attention must be called to the two excellent photoplays to be offered. One pre- sents Kenneth Mcdonald In "In High Gear" and the other Helene Chadwick in Her Own Free Will"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
PICK SOUTHEAST SITE
 FOR AVIATION FIELD
New Britain Machine Co. Property Can Re Bought For Between
 ST0O0 and S10,0n0.

Property near South street, now owned by the New Britain Machine Co. will be recommended for pur- chase by the city for use as an avla- ton field. The field is 6o0X1500, is partly in New Britain and Berlin, &C., cessble by automobile and trolley, and has been selected by aviators as the best spot in the city for an avia- ton field.
 The recommendation will go to the common council next month and if favora bly acted upon will then go to the board of finance and taxation and the city meeting boar1. The purchase price will be between ST. 900 and s10,00o, members of the committee say.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BARTHELNfEss HIT AT PALACE

Classmates, the First National Production starring Richard Bar thelmess at the Palace theater, pre- sents West Point for the first time on any screen as the background of a silent drama.
 The United States Military Acad- emy has been filmed for the news reels. The famous parades of the West Point cadets pronounced the best drilled body of men in the world, have evoked cheers in thea tres throughout both hemispheres. The Military Academy officials, however, have always refused to permit the use of the West Point cadets for a photoplsy story. They felt that the Academy. sacred 10 the finest traditions of America, must be held as thing apart.
 The vaudeville bill with this photoplay offers a mighty good en- tertainment and Is headed by Ruth
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The November court of honor Of the Boy Scouts was held Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Com merce rooms Members present, W. w. Bullen, Dr. E. II. Hand and Ralph Wainwright, Visitors were E. W. Pelton, H, NJ, Brown and Neill McDougalI,
 The following tcndertoot tests were reported: Troop No. 2, 4; Troop No. 3, S: Troop No 1, z: Troop No, 9, 2; Troop No, IS, 12; and Troop No. lo, l5.
 Second class tests passed before the court were: John Winters and Thomas Cilliza of Troop No. 8. El- mer Lawson. Clarence Derrick Harry sade and Gunnar Carlson of Troop No. 1. First class: Henry Pelton, Troop No, and Joseph s1abo, Troop No. {.
 Merit badges passed: Gustaf Dahl man, Troop No. l4, f1remanship: :: Monroe Harwood, Troop No, 2, per sonal health; William Baker, Troop No. 1, electricity; Henry Pelton. Troop No. 2, hremanship; Clinton Lawson, Troop No. 4, firemanship. swimming; William Tallon, Troop No. 3, safety first, life saving, George Horwitz, Troop No. 2, camp ing; Frederick Lockwood, Troop No. 1, camping; Earl Scott, Troop No. {, carpentry; Manuel Clark, Troop No, 2, machinery; Winthrop War ren, Troop No 4, electricity. pioneer ing, cooking and first aid; Leslie Coates, Troop No. 9. safety first, first aid and first aid 10 animals; Eugene Brown, Troop No. 4, electricity and civics, Eagle rank; Leon Bra dley. S. NJ. Troop No. 1, life scout and star scout.
 Ecout Eugene Brown of Troop 4, Is the ninth scout in New Britain 10 attain the Eagle or highest rank in scouting. Presentation of his eagle will be made publicly at some future date.
 Standing of troops in the contest:
 Last This
 PT-.a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued as follows:--
 Gozzo 6; LaRocca, two apartment buildings, each 37x57 ft,, to accom-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
TAINTED PLATTER" LYcEuM

The thrill of perfectly built man, his strength and then--his famous right or left hook-these are all worked into the series Flight to Win" which opened at the Lyceum starring Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. On the same program is bang-up good vaudeville show and a feature picture that has an appeal for all. It is "The Painted Flap per-" starring James Kirkwood and Pauline Garon. The Dempsey series are 10 be continued at this theater and while each installment is sep arate in itself, all are so connected as 10 make most interesting series.
 Without a chance to explain her actions the fapper is misjudged by her friends and parents who create furore at one of her escapades. Later Miss Garon. who plays the leading part of "The Painted Flap per-" not only redeems herself but also prevents a dstasteful marriage between her sister and an undesir- able and also brings about a recon ciiation between her mother and father who have been estranged for number of years.
 The vaudeville being shown at the Lyceum Is proving very pleasing to the audiences and each different program combines a variety of acts that are highly entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

modate six families each. at No, 6i3 and No, Gl7 West Main street, esti- mated cost of each s90,00O; Alex llarmonowski, three family house. No, l2l Smith street 2SXi6 ft, csti- mated cost slS,000; W, Zeiko, two tenement house and one store, 30x60 it, No, 52 Pennington a,cnue esti- mated cost sli,b00.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Major Emma Wcsthrook of AL bany. N. T., is the sole survivor of the first group Of Salvation Army workers who arrived in America from England in 1880. The entire American organization has been built since then.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
THREE HORSES DIE IN FIRE

Moosup, Conn., Nov 23.-A barn owned by Frank TayDcr was de- stroyed by fire here last night, the loss being estimated at s2500. Three horses, owned hy C. Ii. John son, were burned to death and the contents Of the bui'IlnE were de stroyed, The cause oG Inc fire is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ADAMS-DURN
Edwin Thomas Adams Of Nsugs- tuck And Miss Elizabeth K, Durn of This City Wed Thanksgiving.

Miss Elizabeth k Durn of Sg Highland street, and Edwin Thomas Adams of Naugatuck, were married yesterday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock st st, Marks church by Rev. Sam nel Sutcliffe. They were unattended.
 Mir Adams is connected with the q. I. R. Co, of Naugatuck, and Miss Durn, who is the daughter of Fred erick Durn of Cheltenham. England. has been engaged in nursing at Cedarcrest. formerly known as the Hartford sanitarium.
 Following the church ceremony yesterday. MT. and Mrs Adams left on wedding trip. They will reside in Naugatuck-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Grady's Patent Leather Girls Revue, ap excellent miniature musical com. edy with cast of five very clever girls and three talented men. Com. edy, songs and dances are well done and they made big hit with pa- irons yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Mir. and Mrs. Eli Berard
 Observing Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Eli Berard of 47 Winter street are receiving con- gratulations on their 24th wedding anniversary. Mir. Berard is employ ed as superintendent of the Torring- ton Building Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Children live ,hc p.'asant taste Of "Calitornia Fig Syrup and gladly take it even when bilious. fevertsh. sick, or cons'ipatod, No other iaxa- tive regulates thc ruIer little bow els so nicely. r. ,W"etens the ston- ach and starts n. iver and bowels without crampinE or ovrractirG.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
All Hail "The Daily Worker
Erom ROBERT sTEwART.

Member of the Presdium, Communist International
1t delights wish "The Daily Worker
biggest thing by the Workers It will
ing news dstortng capitalist colossal 1t and will
strike American Daily journalism
Communism needs its newspapers and staff but it
be staff which life the
Daily Worker has big task and that task must be spread the
bership of the will
Daily
be Daily
Its be dug factory, field workshop
must become the worker
The worker himself
its will be the fghng
in
erous yellow leadership of the Gompers fraternity
lie
prosperity is once more on the decline and declining capitalism
always breeds ruhessne
osr VIII be sharp weapon in the fight for Communism America
ana It's will intelligent
powerful Workers Party with growing mtncy
INTO the fight against the citadel of Capasm
United Of Americ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
CHICAGO | A B 0 R
HEARS PORTL and.
DELEGATE REPORT

A lively, tho brief discussion took
place at the last meeting of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor when Frank
McVey, the central body's delegate to
the Portland convention of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, made his
report.
Delegate Jack tombstone, speaking
on the report expressed the view that
the Portland convention did not re-
present the sentiment of the Ameri-
can labor movement on such questions
as Amalgamation, me labor party and
recognition of Soviet Russia.
He commended the Federated Press
which was denounced by Gompers as
biased in favor of radical propaganda
as an important news service.
William Quesse, President of the
Flat Janitors' Union, addressed the
body and solicited support for his
organization whose officials are SEN
fenced to indeterminate sentences Of
from one to five years Imprisonment
for alleged conspiracy to boycott.
Assistance was promised.
0. L. Stanley, President of the
Lake County Central Labor Union,
was given the floor and stated that
Frank Fowler, President Of the Milk
Producers Association desired to af-
filiate his association with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and join
hands with the milk drivers and milk
handlers unions against the big dis
tribnting companies. Negotiations to-
wards that end are proceeding.
A motion to assist the movement
for German relief was carried UNI
animously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Report the Little
Entente Plans to
Recognize Soviet

LONDON - Information that the
little entente has decided to recognize
Soviet Russia has been received from
the Greek Government. Detailed
plans for recognition and relations
with the Soviet government have
been worked out by M. Girsa, Czech
under secretary of foreign affairs
and M. Nintchitch, foreign minister
of Jugo-Slavia.
The entire matter was submitted
to the little entente conference re-
Gently held in Belgrade.
1t is believed that this step on the
part Of the little entente will be used
to advantage by the U. S. Senators
now favoring recognition Of Russia
by the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
3 BANKERS SEEK
PROP FOR CHAOS
SINKING EUROPE
CONTINUED from Page y

20
made the other day by the noted
banker Bernard M. Baruch "Until
the reparations problem is settled
abroad, there can be no return to the
normal conditions of production and
saving of which the world stands in.
need The world is like a village of
thatch-roofed cottages; one is afre,
and we must all help put it out or
have our houses burn too"
Fear German Revolt
The presence of the "Big Three"
bankers in the Paris conferences
marks a positive step towards open
American participation in European
affairs. The gravity of the situation
in Germany with its menace of work
ing class revolt constantly looming up
has forced Americas hand. Tho
Coolidge has not officially appointed
the three delegates, he has approved
of their nomination by the Repara-
tions Commission and has co-operated
with them.
This re-entry of the United States
into the European conclaves is a pre-
luuc 10 ulOIt SeIlOuS anu complicated
entanglements. The "Big Three"
who have arrogated to themselves,
with the Presidents approval, the
right to speak for millions Of workers
and farmers are notorious open-shop-
pers and have only their own capital
list class interest at heart. In the
whole affair we have the voice of
Coolidge but the hand Of Morgan.
The President says his soft diploma
tic Eyes" and Morgan does the hard
financial wire-pulling and manipulate
ing.
Create Basis of New Wars
The Paris conferences have in store
for the German workers economically
only what the Versailles sessions have
brought to them politically-enslave-
ment. Today, Wall Street, thru the
White House, is sending over three
bankers to help save European CAPT
talism from ruin by increasing and
strengthening Americas hold on
Europe's finance and industry. To-
morrow millions of workers and farm
ers will be rushed by Wall Street,
thru the White House, to be MANNED
and killed on the battlefelds Of
France and Flanders in order to en-
force the arrangements made by
Brigadier General Dawes and the
Colonels Young and Robinson, and to
protect the European investments Of
our capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The oldest % die Youngegt.

The Daily Worker is the happy re-
cipient of warm message of greet
ings from the editor of another one
Of our Communist daily newspapers.
Our Communist press is growing be-
cause it holds together, because the
editors of our Communist press work
hand in hand, The message of Lud-
wig Lore, editor of the New York
Volkszeitung is no empty formality,
it is promise of cooperation and
aid, and we are happy to print it be-
low.
New York, N. Y, Jan. 6, 1924.
Daily Worker,
1910 N. Halsted ST., Chicago.
Oldest working class paper in U. S.
sends to its youngest brother warmest
greetings and heartiest wishes for
long, successful, healthy life. May
Hughes continue to act as press
agent for you and Daugherty help
you by his enmity to show American
workers how much they fear influence
of Communist movement. May your
shadow never grow less.
New Yorker Volkszeitung,
Ludwig Lore, editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
first instalment of "A Week., the
great epic of the Russian revolution.
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. 1t will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Fight Convict Labor system.

CEDAR RAPIDS, lathe Cedar
Rapids Federation of Labor has urg-
ed the abolition Of the convict labor
system which it declares permits the
existence of industrial slavery worse
than the slavery in the south rs years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
WeIIs on the Labor Party

LONDON.-The anxiety of the
Labor Party TO get into Office will re-
suit in theis getting into Office but
not into power" according to II. G..
Wells. They will find that they can
not put their program into effect
without losing Liberal support and
will be compelled to compromise II
they wish to continue in Office, Wells
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Don't be Eyes, But" supporter of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Don't be ''Yes, But" supporter of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The Leader In the Struggle
The Communist international Greets the Appearance
Of ''The Daily Worker

Decar tina Worker the
champion tremendous confronting the workers and farmers
of
secretary Koarow greeting "The Daily Worker" as
follows: