davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
AIRS Quiet at South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The male and
female morons who make up the rank
and file of the Ku Klux Khan, paraded
1000 strong thru the catholic town
of South Bend on Sunday. After the
South Bend citizens had stared at
them and they had stared back. the
kluxers went back to their homes in
other towns apparently disappointed
in there being no occasion for lynch,
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
All Is Not Quiet in
Baldwin Camp of
British Capitalism

LONDON, Nov. H. Pulling and
hauling between the forces within the
tory party started today as Premier
Stanley Baldwin's newly-formed cabi-
net got together in its first meeting,
There will be ample opportunity for
these forces to express themselves be-
fore the new foreign policy 10 matter
OF record, as present plans provide
for a meeting of parliament, December
s. with adjournment at once until the
middle Of February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-secretary
of Labor James G. Davis is the only
member of the cabinet who has indi.
Gated to President Coolidge his inten-
ton TO resign on March 4. 1t was
announced officially at the White
House today Davis is now enroute
TO South America to make an investi-
cation Of immigration problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
FanatIo Ralda churches.

/ PARIS, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Vandals
broke into the Presbyterian church OF
this city and damaged the large pipe
organ to such an extent that an expert
was called to repair the broken pipes
il become known today. Loss will be
heavy. The vandalism is supposed
TO be the act of a religious fanatic
and raids on other churches are
feared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Demand Naturalization.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-New York Of
fees Of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners announces
that non-citizens becoming members
Of the organization must perfect their
naturalization within five years or be
dropped from the union, by decision
OF the International union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
someth.nu for After EIeotlon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12- A veri-
lehis Pandora'a box OF surprises may
,.e opened by the litigation which the
government viii! start soon after cleo
ton 10 determine tho legality or lie
gaE.y Of newspaper publication Of ill.,
0oa,e taxes. This was admitted today
by Soyernm srt officials who are still
d:vid'-l ON tie legal phase OF the MAJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
EdItor rurna Down pueI.

RoME--senor Vettori, editor Of Gil
ornale DItalia. has refused the fascist
leader, Farinaccia's challenge to a
duel, growing out of the fascisti-le-
gionnaires' clash, on the grounds that
one accustomed to the violence Of
speech and writing could not require
moderation from others"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Newmark, Charged
With Counterfeiting,
Let OFF on Easy Bail

Ben Newmark, assistant state fire
marshall, one of 20 named in war.
rants charging counterfeiting Of liber-
ty bonds and savings certificates, to-
day was released under $4,000 bonds
when arraigned before a United
States commissioner here. Hearing
was set for Nov. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Plenty Of Potatoes.

WAKEFIELD. Mass, Nov. H. A
bumper potato crop was reported by
the crop reporting service of the local
Office Of the department of agriculture
today in Maine, New England and the
country at large. The crop for the
United States estimated at 454,11s, 900
bushels, which is even larger than the
big crops of 1921 and 1922.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
BALDWIN Pick. one Woman.

LoNDoN-M Ministerial appointments
effective today included that OF the
Duchess Of Atholl as parliamentary
secretary to the board OF education.
She was the only woman in the list
Of appointments made public by the
Baldwin ministry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

MADRID-Olive oil manufacturers
of Spain, in convention here, have de-
cided on a campaign to improve for.
eign commercial relations. chiefly with
America, with a view to augmenting
export trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Plan Radio as War Weapon,

The extensive use OF radio in the
private homes was being heralded as
factor in national defense here to.
day as a result Of yesterdays troop
mobilization by radio as an armistice
day stunt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
crosAne Takes Another Victim.

JEFFEhsoNvlLLE. Ind, Nov. 12-
With the death of Fredia Holden, s.
year old Neero school girl, the total
number Of victims in the crash of
Baltimore q Ohio train and school
hack filed will Negro children,
reached four today. Five others
were seriously injured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
BORAH URGES RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA IN SPEECH TO WOMEN

HARRISBURG Pa Nov 12Rcooniton Of Soviet Russia
William
the state council Of republican
Rorah recognition
the Soviet form Of the
Russian problem If to settle European affairs"
foreign
problem Recognition
necessary rehabilitation Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

A lecture on the Third international
will be given next Sunday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock, at the Soviet School.
1902 w. Division ST. Speaker N.
tadwanskl. Admission free. The
lecture will be in the Russian Ian
,uage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
strike Ties Up Berlin subway.

BERLIN. Germany, Nov. 12-Traf-
&c on the Berlin underground railways
stopped today when the employees
went on strike in consequence of
wage dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
U. S. bureau or EDUCATION IS
BRAzENLY COOPERATING WITH
open SHOP WAR ON SCHOOLS
BY KARL REEVE
Third ArticIe)

Calvin Coolidge and his commissioner of education pro-
noting education week. Nov 1724 have entered
spiracy manufacturers make the schools
try recruiting grounds for industrial wage slaves
education of the department interior
is already flooding the country with leaflets urging
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
ATTACKS MINISTRY
Winston Churchill De,otcs speech to Criiicizing the> Present Government Policies of England.

London, May s.--Winston Chur- chilrs speech under conservative aus pices at Liverpool last night was largely an attack on the socialistic tendencies of the present ministry which he descrihcd as vast monu- ment of shame and humbug." He de- nied allegations that he intended to bring dissension into the conservative ranks. What he proposed was the CO., operation ef liberals with a solid body of conservatives for national and common interests.
 In making these advances. however. Mir. Churchill retains his own opin- ions on free trade, although he thinks the Ickenna duties were harmless" and their proposed abolition has given new stimulus 10 great com .troversy that otherwise was subsiding into its proper place inS national af- fairs"
 The conservative newspapers this morning welcome Mir. Churchill to the conservative fold, even though he has merely put his foot on the threshold. After all. they say. he is entitled to retain a certain measure of independ- cncc, and if he brings only a score of liberal votes in the house of com mons to the conservative side, the labor governments position will be- come precaious instantly IL is ad- mitted, however. that this probably is the most he can do. and the idea Of his bringing over a sufficient nup- bcr or votes 10 make possible the re- storation of the Baldwin ministry is frankly secuted.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
WANT CHANCE OF VENUE
Luria Brothers. Q; Waterbury, ac- cuscd of Murder, S'nnt Case Tricd In Another County.

l.itchfold, Conn. May S.--A motion for a change of venue was filed hy Thomas F. l,s'an. counsel for Louis and Michael l.uria. brothers, Of Wat rfburg, who secured new trial on the charge of second degree murder by decision of tho supreme court of errors in superior court today.
 Mr. Ryan wanted the trial to be either in Fairfield or New London counties He claimed that the mon cannot get a fair trial in l.iirhiield county because "of the influence of ilor!d Tnrainyion and ef the in- llcrco Of tho prcsf."
 MT. Iiyan sa'd that after Turaiug- ion had twice shot Michael Luria in ilie county jail at i.itchfcld. after the prisoner had attacked Jailer Marvin Todd. ihe lnst named lad Iiyen un. trGc statements to tho newspapers. He fiso said that Sheriff Turkington, hc- ing banker and crttle buyer. was able 10 have influence over prospec. ,4,e jurors. Tho motion was argued md 10 Mir. Ryan's plea States Attor- ney lIolcomb made reply. Tho trial uf tho brothers has been rel for nex; week for the killing Of John scfscrc in canaan in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Drive for Mantle Camp
 To Open Next Saturday

New Brliain's drive Tor funds for the disabled veterans camp at Mantle will be opened ncNt Saturday and run for one week. Mayor 4. NJ. Paonessa and ex-Mayor George A. Quigiey. trus- tees Of the camp fund. will speak at the Capitol thsater Saturday night, at tfe Lyccum tieater Wednesday night. and at the Palace thcater Saturday, May l7. which Is the closing night
 Mayor \. N. Paonessa has con- sente1 10 the erection of a tent on central park which will serve as cam pairn headquarters. Letters will be sent out from tho office of Mir Quig- Icy to some Of the leading citizens asking for their support.
 Beside the present and former mayor other thoater speakers will be named including clergymen and other professional men who have assisted in the past.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
.CLEMENCEAU WON'T
 TALK POLITICS
Refuses to Discuss Situation for
 Publication

Paris. May s.--The opinion of for mer Premier Clemenceau on the con- ing French elections is something every French paper would like to print but an experienced journalist attached to Le Journal. although hav- ing the advantage of having accom- panied the former premier on his Egyptian trip in 1920. was forced to admit today that the Tiger was too wary and that he had been unable to extract from him word of poli- ties"
 "I have so many cares" the veter- an explained. speaking at his home al 1 Eendee. "I am determined to grow l flowers here and it is tough job Just look at my wall flowers I had twice as many. but a tidal wave car and I have had to build a concrete wall"
 A remark by the reporter that he had been covering the recent German elections only elicited the reply that things are not finished yet.' and the exclamation what people those Ger. mans are :"
 l Nor were compliments on hi, youthful appearance. keen eye and clca~ voice and regret that such un. impaired faculties should be wasted mllcL more productive. I "i,ut work" Mir. Clemenccau said Tt is too old habit 10 break at m, age. Very little sleep suftices me. rise at dawn, but pass part of the nigh writing"
 1 He vouchsafed no indication of tho subject upon which he was engaged only cpeating:
 "Ycs. write and cultivate my gar ien.'
 The Tigers" only direct statement in the iHt,rNicw was that he prohabl, woulS . never avail himself of th. privileges Of his membership in ths | French academy, 10 which he wa. elected in 1918. Thus he will neSel 1 don the green and silver uniform oi ! girl to his side the ornamental sword io list1n to some brother academiciar pronounce speech of welcome. l "They elected me a member al, i though never asked them to. hu VIC are good friends all the same." ht ssid.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Head of Famous Police
 Force Will Speak Here

That ihc head or one of tho most picturesque police forces in tho world nay speak in Few Britain within a few weeks appeared 10 be cer- linty today when telegram was received from Major Lynn c. Adams. in command Of inc famous mounted ccngtabulary of Pennsylvania. accept- ing an offer to speak 10 the Blue army nr Everyman's Bible class on May is. Major Adams is a trooper who rose from tho rsnks. He is soldier as well as policemen and tells thrill- ing tales Of incidents in the life Of inc monuicd troopers who are a ter TOT 10 evil Joers in the mountains and mining villages Of Pennsylvania. This police force is said by writers and experts 10 rank with inc Royal Northwest Mounted of Canada and the Texas Hangers and 10 be one of iha three greatest police forces in tho world
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
TO STUDY REPORT
poincare Wili Give Attention to Con- ,crsations Between England and Belgium.

Ry The Assoeiated Press.
 Paris. May S.--Premier Poincarc has been supplied with full report Of the conversations between Premier Theunis of Belgium and Prime Minis ter Macdonald of England at Cheau- CTS Court, and it is understood M. Poincare will take the report with him for study over the weekend in the course Of his trip to the depart ment of the Mouse where he is going to cast his vote in tho parliamentary election.
 The report. which is believed to have been furnished the French premier by NJ. Theunis through an un- dersianding with Mir. Macdonald gives detailed account of the discussion between the British and Belgian prcmierg. The conversations however, are said 10 have covered only the gem cral aspects of the reparation prob lem.
 The conversations thus begun will be continued through the regular diplomatic channels among all the al- lies, 1t is said at the foreign office. and are thought likely to come 10. head soon afier the meeting between Premier Theunis and Premier Mus solini of Italy at Milan on May IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
TAXI UNION HEADS
 ACCUSED OF GRAFT
New YGk's Smaller Operators
 Prefer Charges

New York, May s.-Two officers hood of Taxi Chauffeurs of greater New York appeared in west side po- lice court today to answer charges of extortion preferred by operators of small fleets of cabs. It was alleged that the defendants were demanding payment of s1 per cab from oper- ators who have acceded to the broth- erhood's demands for 40 per cent Of all fares.
 The men arrested were Jules Mar fin. president of the brotherhood; 1; James Murphy. vice president. and Louis Dauman, John Connolley. Jo- seph Murphy and William Stone. all delegates. The complaints also said that the officers and delegates were insisting that stickers reading "B. T. t." be placed on the cabs.
 Scores of chauffcurs. hearing of the arrests. fiocSed 10 the courtroom.
 Before Martin was arraigncd he issued statement asserting that the own free wilt"
 ltetefrlnE apparently 10 tne 1eIlo" Cab company. whose men. company officers assert. do not belong 10 the brotherhood. Martin said:
 Tt is big corporation. Why mention names: They have police protection. Policemen riding on this favored conpany's cabs have assault ed our men who were carrying out peaceful picheting. This charge of eNtortion will not stand the test"
 Francis 0. French. cousin of Will liam H. Vanderbilt, who recently sur prised society by turning chauffeur. was spectator al the court proceed . ings. He said he didn't believe in tho arbitrary arrests of these men on what appears 10 be a technical charge"
 Alta boy, Frank" shouted several cf the drivers who sat near him.
 The police said complaints would he brought 2sainst inc officers of ihe brotherhood hy eight operating companies, With fleets of loo cars or less who had contributed si per cab. The police allese that this consti- tnted cStortion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
DEADLOCK EvADED
Chicago Teachers To Meet In Absence
 of Superintendent.

Chicago. May S.--A deadlock be- tween William McAndre~, superin- tendent of schools. who forbade teachers councils during school hours and the teachers federation, affiliated with the federation of labor, which declared the councils would be held and demanded the superintendent's resignation ws evaded temporarily today when it vas announced at his office in ehs sbeenee Of superintcn- dent McAndrew that inc council could be held this week. The teachers have called a mass meeting late today.
 pr. McAndrew has opposed dismiss sal of pupils for an entire afternoon to permit teachers councils on the ground that parents had protested.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
PARTY FOR MISS sINcko

A farewell surprise party was tsn- dsred Miss Katherine sincko at the home Of Miss Anna Naples. 5s Dwight street. last night. Miss Sincko is em- pioyed at present with the Corbin Screw cooperation but will enter the employ of the Aetna Life Insurance Co. next Monday. A number Of friends from out of town and this city were present. Vocal selections were rem dered and piano selections given by Miss sincko. She received many pret- ty gifts. among them being French ivory set.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
APPEALS ARE FILED
Russians arc Condemned to Death or
 Prison for Corruption

Moscow. May s.--Appeal was en- tered in the supreme court of appeal today in behalf Of Nicholas N. Kalin- in. director of tho state textile trust. and others condemned to death or Imprisonment yesterday upon their be- ing found guilty Of charges ot cor ruption. exploitation Of state organi- ration in their own interests and giv- ing information to former owner Of textile factories who are now abroad. In view Of the appeal stay Of execu- ton of the sentences is expected 10 be granted.
 Kalini. before the standardization of of textile industry. was director of the Konchin Textile corporation. He is not a relative of NJ. kalinin, presi- dent Of the All-Russian Central Executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
City Items

The case of Frank Nair, Inc, against Abraham Kolodney and oth- CTS, scheduled for trial yesterday in the court of common pleas was settled out of court. D. L. Nair represented the plaintiff and Alfred Levitt the defendant.
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold social tomorrow afternoon from s:15 to o'clock in G. A. +. hall. The regular. meeting will be held at o'clock in the evening. Win an Ivory Set. Enter our "Pyra- lin" Birthday contest. No charge. Axelrod's. Park Ss.-advt. Final plans have been made for the social to he given in School hall this evening by the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's church. There will be whist. bridge and .forty-five" tables in addition to other social features. Mothers Day Records at Morans'. -adyt.
 Mrs. Selina Anderson, secretary of the municipal home service bureau. has resumed her duties after an ill., less.
 A building permit was issued today to John Wiater for the erection of a three family dwelling at So Farming ton avenue. at a cost Of s1s,000. State Commissioner of Motor Ve-
 hicles Stoeckels has suspended the licenses of Luke Lacava of 2s flaw
 kins street and Ernest Burkhart of GSe West Main street.
 The democratic women will meet at headquarters on Friday evening.
 4 daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Lambert Sanauist of 4es Stanley street. A son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Donald DeMay of 57
 Prospect street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Former Elevator Boy to
 Sue for Searles Estate

New York, May s-Arthur T. Walk CT, who inherited most of the s22,- o00.Ooo estate of the late Edward F. searles, filed notice today of appear snce in the suit begun against him yesterday by Angelo Milton Ellison, searles' young protege.
 Ellison so far has filed only sum mons in which the nature of the ac- ton is not set forth, but according to his attorney the former elevator boy intends to sue for the entire residuary estate which Walker, searles secre. tary, inherited.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FRENCH GOVERNOR cHEERED r,.

Tokio, May s.--M. Merlin, governor general of French 1ndo-China, arrived today and was greeted by large crowds including Vice Minister of Foreign Af- fairs Matsudaira, Mayor Naeata of Tokio and others prominent in official and public life. Despite the news from Washington Of the arrangemelt 10 postpone Japanese exclusion until next year newspapers are devoting more space to Franco-Japanese rela- lions than those between Japan and America. NJ. Merlin will call on Prince Regent Hirohito tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
sl,c. NIsIIs NM YARp

New York. May s.--secretsry Of the Navy Wilbur. with Mrs. Wilbur. visit cd the Brooklyn navy yard today The secretary inspected The various de- partmcnts at the tsrd and the battle ships and other maya icraft. He is to address the National Security League tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FITZGERALD NAMED

New Haven. May s.-Federaid Judge Thomas today appointed Mayor Bayid E. F'itzGerald as a special mas ter to take proof and testimony and report the facts to the federal court at Norsalk. as to the amount due by the bankrupt Groton Iron Works 10 the government. The claims are on mortgages on the property. The real estate was recently sold st suction and s1e.oco has been paid 10 the auction esrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
HEADS T. B. ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. Ga. May s.--Dr. Charles H. Hatfield Of Philadelphia. director of the University ef Pehnsyiyania. and a leader in the light against tubercu- iesis vas elected president Of the Ma tlonal Tuberculosis association. at the orranization's annual convention here vest erday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
prNG PROVES CTTIzENsHIp

san Francisco. May s.-Cbaries Pung. member of the Hawaiian olym- pie swimming team, who was detained on the steamer Matsonia because he tailed 10 possess papers denoting his citizenship. was released today by the immigration authorities. Immigra- ton officials verified Pung-s citizen ship.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
ni sHINI-nI PITRo

.Frak Bushini. aged .s. Of this rity. snd Lena nj Petro. aged 2i. Of this city. were married by Justice Of the reaes David L. Nsir m his office last evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Tititr .als

JustJs stebsyins
 The funeral of Justus stebbins ef Neuington will be held Saturday. Services will be conducted at the home at s:59 a. m.. Rev. Harry Martin officiating. Burial will be in Nun son. Mass.
 Willis s. Hopkins
 Tie funeral of Willis $. Hopkins Of 4ss West Main street will be held to- morrow afternoon from his home at o'clock. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

[. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. L. s. Treasury balance, ss33.467,oTs.
, 1924-08-21
OPEN SEASON ON GROUSE 1924
PROCLAMATION

In accordance with the provisions
OF Section 4, Chapter SO, S. l.. Of
1921. the STATE GAME AND FISH
COMMISSION hereby suspends the
open season to shoot or kill any of
the game birds OF this state. common
ly known As GROUSE, not including
sage hens or sage chickens. except
from October 18th, 1924 to Novem-
Der 18th. 1924. inclusive. Provided
further that not more than four 60
grouse may be killed in any one day,
or more than four 90 may be had in
possession at any n time. This or
der is effective over the entire state
OF Wyoming.
Dated at Cheyenne. Wyoming. this
Sixth day of August. 1924.
(Signed) GOVERNOR WIN. b. ROSS
President State Game and Fish Com
mission.
Attest:
FRANK s. SMITH.
State Game and Fish Commissioner.
Secretary. S-21-2S
, 1924-08-21

a question OF time when every other
industry will be similarly sacrificed.
American producers Of milk, cream.
butter and cheese know that they
depend upon a prosperous nation for
their market, and they want every
other industry to thrive in order that
their own may find ready buyers.
Short-sighted, indeed, is he who
would destroy every American in
dustry except his own in the hope
of supplying his own needs at lower
prices, only to find that he has also
destroyed the market for his own
products. The dairymen are not
such fools.
, 1924-08-21
ENGINEMEN TO BE
SENT TO CONVENTION

Superintendent j. E. Mulick of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pa
cific advises that an engineer and
fireman from each division on the
road will be sent to the International
Railway Fuel association In May Of
next year who show the greatest
proficiency NOT only In the conserva-
tion Of fuel. but for general inter.
est and activity in fuel economy"
The contest will close April /, 1925.
and Mr.. Mulick says that those IN
ginemen who were sent this year
will testify 10 the value OF the trip
and the pleasure In winning the prize.