davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
NEFFs. OHIO

: --' ~ Cff'~
Aeimek caeke
Carl Meisun
ohm Galka
Carl Galka
Robert Eeksteln
Robert kolan
Andy Vdomlak
Can okuska
Steve Harnlk
Frank HercIlisIa
Frank Sapleh
Frank SteInert
Nett Lueeek
Alb. Patjaxak
Adolf Pottoy
James Paboueek
Anna Psboueek
Fannie Ratsay
Edward Paboucek
Mile cuper
Lew chermenko
Steve oIeremcok
Cnas. Perunko
John BIasko
Jos. Krempasky
Stephen olera
Joseph 5lasko
Sam JekeIy
Ben zaIewski
Andj Sankupa
Mary Sankupa
Frank Mieeyexanski
Valentine Katyjoyat
Frank Shimek
Joe ZoIIkowski
Frank Sehrama
John chrobak
Pete Sinek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
CREIGHTON MuIEUT. can.

CREIGHTON MvIEUT. CAN.
Alex An
Yohan RitarI
Eli KIulhau
Herner Alaio
Alex YauredIk
Matty Johnson
John Basto
VaIfred Ranta
John Pauanen
M. RuhlmakI
a. Lind
Emil LoehaskI
B. Pautanen
HukkI KartInsn
kusti Maxi
". Hurta
A. RauhaIa
S. MadouskI
v. AIkonen
A. LavolaInsn
Waine Maxi
crau1htone Mine
Alex An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
osHAWA PROVINCE,

osHAWA PROVINCE,
ONTARIO CANADA
Michael Raehni
Nor. A. Touperp
Wellington Hartman
Alfred Towers
Paul Borebuk
--------
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Thomas B. Murray
Joe jackson
L. G.. Edwards
L. {. FeHerty
w. Harvir
A. q. Penny
". Violin
A. koskinen
Jeeu Laulg
Ticker Tisskanen
John Iatio
o. X. Jokela
p. Murtanen
(. Nprau
G. kahIta
ArVi Lalnmeneu
John Laakrenen
T. Ats
Lawl Nurnuako
David 5ehn
Lauri johnson
Lesne Ylemi
A. T. Hill
Mrs. Lydia Andersen
MONTREAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

3. c. VANCOUVER CITY.
Geo. Walters
Mrs. J. N. vuesk
Olga Kiosk
). Jaanro
Marie X. Kask
n. Mmalai
A. Usman
Ester Walters
Ellen kask
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
SOUTH OMAHA. NEB.

SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
F. Ivan
Tom Lazlup
Rose lvetlk
M. lvom
Paul Puskaree
S. X: Stevens
Stef Frank
George EroIeI
M. Hoax
Mrs. George Pcturleer
George Ivan
II. X.
Joe Pazsro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
Ester Mazkizon
Theodore Toffas
Louis Harlans
Geo. w. HoIeatI
Louis Learakos
VIM. J. Bursler
Norman c. 6ureIer
Beatrice w. sedswIek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
8. c. CANADA TRAIL

3. c. CANADA TRAIL
Erik Eknvist
G. Holm
c. Henderson
]. L. Smith
A. Mark
A. c. jackson
c. Lunde
n. Wlnsted
J. MIehaeIsen
z. johnson
1. Lierlt
Frank johnson
A. 0lven
.. .. Rogers
w. ontsnen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28


V
/
ZEIGLER, ILL.
= sklhInskt
w corhI.hIv
NINA n.boxIr
stsve Rnduka
c.rnar Radorvie
Frank Louear
stsr.o rIliosevje
stanley Pauraz
Nil. vi.tahovlehv
st.ve phIIlIps
RIax siokchi
Mike KIovanich
M. Pukis
4 ArkanIs
Rose Parednis
J. valnauskos
J. RasImas
z. TIIlndjene
J. Lukesius
X. GudoltIs
j. TlIIndls
=, sakevIeene
Ia. cedlmlnos
A. MarerlevleIus
w. sIelsky
A. Miller
.. crluaniste
N. 5anlene
J. JonaItis
M. KIsIellus
A. Mondeicius
X. Rub'ys
/, Losky
= sraaa''s
-, 'cn.NOs
w. S's1susW
e ~. . ."
au lA~
"@'e" FOTe"SaN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
1. Splwan
NJ. owapium
J. Steler
10. Lashuk
=. PauIIzuk
l. Graham
p. Skuxa
Martin PawIoff
Nicola NJ. karaeheff
George N. Bethkoff
Mancho Petroff
John Roth N
Sam Parlof
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
FREEPoRT, NEW YORK

FREEPoRT, NEW YORK
Louis Games
Beny Lpingeld
Edw. kemeny
Aaron Pertzofsky
Morris Shurer
lsIdore Rider
Fannie Weiner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

STATEN ISLAND. NEW YORK
Otto kaIson
X. K. Antonsen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

TOLEDO, OHIO
Grover Amsdon
r, c. Cook
Jake Gottshall
. Mccoffery
Charles Stephenson
\ Z, Johnson
100 Per Cent Red
A. w. Haryltt
Dennis Premiere
r.. D. Mundlnu
Alex Schwarxenfeld
Il. r. 5rueken
Mlksl
". Beck
n. G.. Peterson
Gus spanoudls
Waiter Harris
VIM. HIlkIns
Fred Aemmer
Geo. w. Greene
Gust Spanoudls
mike. Nieholu
lGeorge Arvanity
James Ponelik
Gust Papas
ErukIu zapIvitt
James S. kouvalls
Awen korneIis
? Alex kansas
. .. 3. Vendearls
Pete Hall
Bill chrlster
Paul kaIIas
Jim GaItanIs
Charlie ManoI
Pete Imports
Spires Spakianos
Mike Pappas
Gregory kanaiskaka
Frifon Niklas
Mic Nlcobidis
EmondoiI kalatjis
Jim kirtsiklls
Peter Feathas
HOfflAaIIo AntA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

Lena, Lauri lkalalnen
X. K. Hakola
Helmi, VIM. Mattson
JAMAICA, NEW YORK
Arvi Kali
HiIma Sslninen
VIM. Kallio
K. kata
5sOn oberg
LenIpl Kailio
Arthur korte
S. Erickson
Emil Lane
KalIe Sahmi
SuIo Tamminss
John Lame
ELI Karippinen
VIM. Lindford
Sigrid Sjourman
SannI Korte
Anna NokeIa
LanpI MerIvlrta
Alex Fransen
Lauri Solminsns
John ostrman
onnI SaInnie
John Aho
Thomas {. Dierf
CROSBY, MINI.
Matt TomIysnovIeh
Steve Prsieh
Yure Papieh
Andria Bolt
Paul TomIyanovieh
George Dumlln
Jora Prprieh
Petar Tomae
NEWsERRY, MICH.
Eriek Maxi
Nestor HenrIekson
Gust koIvu
Paul Carlson
SuIo Tuominen
Carl laven
John Garrod
John Larson
Vernon Hale
Lyle Varnes
Frank HelkkiIa
Arvo Heino
Alex Hendrlekson
Otto HaapaIa
chas. ZahtInen
HiIja and Sam Rasanen
August savela
Emil Virta
UNIoNToWN, PA.
Ell Stakich
Janko Derov
Mil AIrovae
Jerry Jureie
Steve 5artakoni
Frank Gale:sl
Paul kateh
Tom shimrak
Joe BrnIch
MIL Yalas
Tom Feeko
Mike Galetu
MIIos zeravlea
Daniel peIIvIek
StefanIo VrotarIe
Frank VratarIe
John chuehIae
VERONA, PA.
Mike Majisn
Frank Potepan
John Khan
JosIp PIese
Anton DeIach
Tom vaIentleh
Josip SIosar
Matt Mlhellieh
John Dedich
John SIosar
Geo. Mrkoir
Joseph cadonieh
Frank 5akopec
Charles DeIaeh
Sponlos Ballet
Paul Juuoryeh
Nett Jouek
John Tabee
Vincent Jewhevar
John seIeo
Geo. Jakovac
Nett Mohar
Jack Jakovae
LsuIs cestniek
Emmerieh Yurkovieh
josef PIese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
ANNANcLAk. MINI.

ANNANcLAk, MIMI.
chas. kuitty
A. o. Norton
o. M. r. Ross
Ed. Msjava
Mrs. r. Kohonsn
Joe Davidson
Fred TaIna
Peter otro
Charles Lineh
Ellis Forsr
Henry LapsIai
A. J. Lantto
Fred Nevala
Andrew Rimpi
John kokko
L. c. Peterson
=. klrkite
John Makki
Jacob Thompson
Mrs. Emma Thompson
Gust. Mlkkanen
August Owen
| August Lust.
MENAHA, MINI.
oliver A. Nfsko
Armad slhiman
Theo. Hellala
chas. kuba
chas. lohi
Henry PskksIs
Jack Pakklla
ROUNDUP. MONT.
Joe FerkovIeh
Nick vrsnssh
Mako Bubllch
Mike Miller
Anton MIheioud
Mike N. calovleh
Dan ooish
UNION HILr, NJ ;.
Abe zecker
Mr.. Wilson
Dorothy
Gene
Al vrana
c. vraI
Arthur kirshbam
?. Frlett Brown
Meyer SENIOR
Meyer SENIOR
$4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

VAN ETTEN, NEW YORK
Walter sIronen
Emil RuhInen
Alfred WendeIa
William Wendela
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

ENDIcoTT, NEW YORK
John Sumyrolee
Walter SumyroIee
Anthony korbeI
Steve NoVak
Joseph Frantee
Frank ciganek
Joseph Yez
Joe Gajdarus
John Stemko
Joseph GaIgoa
BRONX, N. Y.
Long live the solidarity Of the
Proietariat the world over.
Alex DOMAIN
UTICA, N. Y.
N. DIcker
A. =.
luke Zerienieh
Mitchell Dewey ~
NJ. kapchenko
Peiawk
r. Lukseenicz
Bonnie Miller
James J. 5ouxan
Allen Poskady
D. Demetri
Steven kadanbako
Gus. Ellis
J. AmpeIas
Gus. Changer
James Raimss
Tom 5antovanis
Thou catrls
Jas curto
Slogan Tano
Mike Polls
Thomas ognaneF
Tom Straits
Spiris 5aikaIis
Baufukanis
J. M. Halahe
Peter karayanes
Christ N. Marbles
Charles Tartares
Week Narkos
Theodore Lampros
John PessaeIa
Daunls
D. Demetrls
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Robert Lisk
Richard N. Mason
Bertha Mason
"a. Neil
Alex Sutherland
Joe Shame
MAYNARD, MASS.
Eva WlImanen
Ansehn LahtI
Mrs. Ellen Lahti
John Keikkinen
Paul Kwlhoski
J. Yonean
HjaImar Walnut
Paul JurveIln
kusti Maxi
Hugo Lehtlnen
supoIs
Emil Lehtnnie
oskar J. AsIto
CANTON, OHIO
Matt Kspusta
Joe MADAM
@. LevnaIeh
r. KrIstofIoh
G. Gaparieh
M. susnJai
N. RadIeevIeh
Frank MIkuIIn
M. strk
A. BIaxekovioh
John Psjak
Teo zakssleh
r. MatIeh
John cuveIa
Mike stepanieh
Paul Rukavins
Mia vuksan
Ivan PsJok
Jim kucIeh
Steve Msretich
None susnjss
v. Miinsc
L. n,.Lss-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
MICHIGAN

iRoNWooD, MICHIGAN
Helm Lake
VIM. Rauta
Elmo Maxi
Elmer Jacobson
Helen Lake
Ina Makey
Lydia Makey
Theodore Nyman
IOWA Alho
igne Krumtari
Ellen Wahlstrom
Lyme kaugas
Frank Nurmi
Victor ironex
Leemu Raisanen
HIGHLAND PARK, MICH.
II. Garoyian
&. Hooseplan
S. Saroyian
z. kziriaE1
II. A. Tappimian
A. Ardzronni
S. Saghatelian
S. Bejian
J.. Badhdigian
Emanuel Blaua
Joseph Gampian
o. Hanesln
G. G. Radu
N. Timar
John A. Barsan
Sam 5arbu
Mary 6arbu
Avnann 5arsann
Mary Muntean
Jacob Hamand
Toma Balas
George conta
Mary conta
John Matora
John Muntean
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
RocHEsrER. NAV WORK


ROCHESTER,, NEW YORK
B. Susman
Sol. Horwitz
&. Hanener
J. Pleutrvuski
James Onward
MIchai VoIkeys
v. steInert
Harry Davis
Hephson Petrishon
Mike WoxnI
John Mel
Charles stolitx
S. Msmeii
B. Duiba
WEIRToN, w. VA.
Devosioh Arton
FirmIca crasso
Mary Mestovioh
G. FebrsnIek
Sam FIcich
G. kustIch
@. vuosIlch
Luke Rumerae
Luke SabaIloh
Margaret Mstrovioh
John HIsstIok
Tony saroovIeh
civeI kowsnnleh
George PaIsloh
A. Paro
Anton Radskovic
Louis Pastoroiok
Geo. Fsbysnnleh
Geo. DerensInovIch
Tony znIsIIch
Maksin cIIoors
Jadre Crosse
Mavlc cabIanIoh
Jure EabysnIoh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
LANEsVILLE, MASS.

LANEsvlLLE, MASS.
Nestor Hill
Uno !. Santtl
Selma N. Santsi
Axel w. Junsqvist
John TaIvitie
NATL Vuori
Vaino Carlson
John Talvitie
Lydia TaIvltie
Jacob Talitie
Victor casse Granite
Emil koskl
Matti PletiIa
John Laakso
Urho Santti
TiIna Larson
John AhoIa
Geo. kleimola
3. c. Carlson
Richard o'1rien
John ErkkiIa
Henry Putaansuu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
UNIoNTowN, PA.

UNIoNToWN, PA.
eli Stakich
Janko Derov
Mil AIrovae
Jerry Jureie
Steve 5artakoni
Frank GaIe:sl
Paul Kateh
Tom Shimrak
Joe 6rnIch
MIL Yalas
Tom Feeko
Mike Galetu
MlIos zeraviea
Daniel peIlvIek
Stefanjo VrotarIe
Frank vratarIe
John chuehIae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

CROSBY, MINI.
Matt Tomlyanovleh
Steve Prsieh
Yure Papieh
Andria Bolt
Paul TomlyanoVieh
George Dumlln
Jora Prprieh
Petar Tomae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

COLUMBUS, OHIO
Anton Zubavie
Roko ZubovIeh.
Matt Rumora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
ASTORIA. ORE.

As IChiA, ONE.
Anna Leppanen
oravaInen, POhn with Family
Sutinen, Edw.
Anne .. Jarvi
Albert Savage
Minnie, Levi HietaIa
All, Nels, Teddy Latvala
Elina, Laurl, Tevlvo santanieml
Lena, Laurl lkalalnen
X. K. Hakola
Heinz, VIM. Mattson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

JERSEY CITY, N. ).
Mr. JarvI
Mr.. and Mrs. John MartIsnss
Henry sIita
John Vatsne
Torvo Hjorth
oskar Maxi
kaIIe Ahti
kalIe korhonen
Arthur HentIIs
Matti Nurkkals
John Larson
MeKEEs ROCKS. PENN.
c. w. Bartseh
August Bartseh
3. Rossi
Chris. RosenwaId
Peter Tracey
c. L. koehIir
J. J. parr
Arthur Hayes
George Campbell
PERTH AMBov. N. ,.
3. skspInatz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

ENDIcoTT, NEW YORK
John Sumyrolee
Walter SumyroIee
Anthony korbeI
Steve Novak
Joseph Frantee
Frank ciganek
Joseph Yez
Joe Gajdarus
John Stemko
Joseph GaIgog
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
] 25 Years Ago Today
,Taken from Herald of that date

Eugene I. Porter is expected homo today from his Denver trip. With the city election but few days away the socialists are in the field with their regularly nominated candidates.
 Captain Rawlings and members of Company I, C. N. G.. will participate in the presentation of shenandoah al the Lyceum Friday afternoon and evening.
 John \. Andr sws and John Andcr- son have been elected members Of the special committee in charge of the fair to be held by the Vega so- cieiy sometime next October.
 The interior of St. Johns Lutheran church was prettily decorated yes- terday morning when a class of IA boys and girls were confirmed.
 The New Britain basketball team loft tonight on trip during which they will encounter a team in Ion- kers. \. r.. and will play the Thompsonville team on ihe return trip.
 Three new lamps have been erect ed by inc welsbach Light Co. They are on Kensington and Church streets.
 The sewer department payroll for the week was s5s.10.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Observations on He Weather

Washington, March 2G. - The storm warning:
 Advisory 2. m.-Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast from the Virginia capes to Passport, Maine. Disturbance central over western Pennsylvania increasing in intensity and moving eastward. Strong shift ing winds and probably gales"
 Forecast for Southern New Eng land: Rain or probably snow this afternoon and tonight: Thursday fair, rising temperature; strong southeast winds. shifting to west and northwest tonight.
 Forecast for eastern New York: Rain on the coast and snow or rain in the interior this afternoon and to- night; Thursday fair. rising tempera- ture in south portion; strong south east, shifting to westerly winds to- night.
 For Connecticut: Rain tonight; Thursday fair and slightly warmer.
 Conditions: The disturbance cen tral over Iowa yesterday is now cen tral over Pennsylvania. It has caused unsettled weather with light rain from Nebraska eastward to New York and from Michigan southward to Tennessee. Snow was reported in the Lake region. Pleasant weather continues in the southern districts. The temperature is rising slowly along the Atlantic coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather and not much change in temperature prob ably followed by clearing Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
ANDERSON

Many people noted without con-
 m"nt, the fact that Anderson, former
 superintendent of the New York Anti i Saloon League had lost out and was l starting for prison. The man was down; don't kick him. was the feeling ! among people who do not derive 1 pleasure from attacking the under
 dog.
 But now is almost impossible to | continue that feeling. We would have let him go in sil-nce-his punishment is before him. and few like to make Ut any harder for him. no matter what their opinion of him. But Anderson
 was not content 10 go quietly, He
 had to say somcthing-to make a
 lengthy statement, calling himself 4
 martyr, and leaving, or trying to leave the people of the country the idea that our justice is not justice that he was a sufferer from the hand of the tyranny of the enemy" That was T little too much. The impression created by Anderson's last statement. untruthful in letter and in spirit can not be let go unchallenged.
 The Anti Saloon league received all the benefit of what he did. he says, What good did the money he split out of Phillips commissions do the league? The money went to Anderson. He alone benefited.
 He calls what he did legal and honest" And yet this man who breaches upholding the law, whatever it is, violated the law against making false entries in account books.
 Neither injury (to anyone) nor wrongful intent has been established by the prosecution" he declares. The judge on histrial told the jury which was the sole judge of the facts, and told the jury ove rand over again that Anderson could not be convicted un- | less wrongful intent had been shown 1 beyond reasonable doubt.
 These are but specimens Of what ! Anderson has said in his parting blast. It is not only an attempted vindication of himself and a praisng of himself as martyr, but it is direct charge against the court which characterized his trial as a remarkably fair one, and it is denouncing of his country and ours as a place where there is no justice.
 Enough of him. He is 10 blame for the predicament he is in, just as he will be to blame for the added criti- cism of him that will come now since hehas made this untruthfnl, disIoyal and disgusting statement.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
POINCsRE's RESIGNATION

The fall of the Poincare Ministr, comes as surprise to the world 1 Failing vote Of confidence on \ comparatively trivial matter, the cabi' net has resigned at a time when Il was hoped the presentation Of the report on separations would offer a prospect of more united Europe, What the effect upon that report and its presentation will be may only be coniecturcd. Certainly fl will not facilitate matters.
 Americans who know something of French politics and the influences in that country feel that the passing Of Polncare, if indeed he docs remain firm to his determination, means the rcappeaiance in power of the Clemenceau adherents If not of the "Tiger" himself. 1t means, probably, no ieniency toward Germany -- that any suggestions contained in the re- port Of the committee on reparations, favoring helping Germany to work her way out Of trouble herself. will be scorned. The recent publicity given to the great amounts Of credits pos sessed by Germany outside of her own country, suggesting her ability to pay reparations without further fuss, has, certainly. argered France in the realization that even the occupancy Of the Ruhr has failed 10 make Ger many produce
 Poincare has been obliged to ask for votes Of confidence many times during his tumultous Premiership. The balance has been unsteady. But he has won those votes until now. And now that he has lost, one does not need 10 be a pessimist in order to sec that the outlook in Europe is not good for immediate settlement Of inc problems which have vexcd snd harassed her for so long a time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
TIE COMMISSIONS OLDER

Without wishing 10 be hypercritical in any way. ore may well state that inc order of inc public utilities com mission tU the Connecticut cDmpa ny fails utterly To show compliance with requests from trolley figurts made at the recent bearing The interpretations already made of the order display ab- solutciv different Interpretations Of it in different localities. IL was inforfna- ton that vas sought regarding profits and operating expenses on tho various lines. including the lines within the cities. Such data is not ordered by the commission: it merely calls for such information on the lines running out nf cities. New Haven. Bridgeport. Hartfcr1 and probably Waterbury and Now Britain will ask for more than those ordered by the commission.
 That document--ihe commissions srlsr-for instance asks The Connscti- cut cympany for "a list of all the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
---===-=--=H- COMMUNICATED
"lo Take or Not to Take"

Editor Of the lierald
 Ay! There's the rub. From past experience and present talk there is
 no doubt there are many mistakes So few words about real take may not be amiss.
 Firstly: 4 sore arm isn't ncces- sarily take--nor glands and tender rcss in the armpit--nor a scab--nor matter oozing from under a scab--- nor itching within few days, An these may represent only the irrita- ton Of tho operation, or an eXtrane- ous infection not altogether 10 be desired.
 There is only one kind Of take and that quite characteristic. viz: the pock which goes with the disease. For it is not to be forgotten that vaccina. ton is malady. vaccinia. Ono is given the disease called kine-pox and because that Is analogous 10 or iden- tical with human smallpox. one is thereby protected. This may be at- tended by some constitutional dis ttirbance, fever and malaise, though happily not much, because in these later years with much greater care Of the heifers and greater purity of the virus, the illness has been miti- gated.
 So then we must have the charac- tcristic eruptive mark of vaccinia and that is a raised collar" about ccn- ter. This is filled with serum (as in a blister) that rapidly becomes turbid and milky or sometimes yellow and creamy The whole picture Is liltn the pressed paper pie plate of the balSer--depressed center and sur rounding rim. Outside this appears a circumscribing red line that rapidly widens with infiltration Of tissue tlump). Not always is this collar complete bui if must form. in part at least, 10 warrant the diagnosis Of take.
 There is no hurry in the process Of n real take. It commences on the fourth or fifth day. takes on the fnll- ness Of it's appearance on the twelfth and from that time on there is drying. ! or the center with the and the production Of n depressed scabT which is to drop off Dn inc 24th t5 the 3oth day.
 The importance Of a correct iudg- nCnt az to take cannot be over emphasized. lnaccurucv can produce rnly false and maybe dangerous sense Of protection and security.
 say nothing about the scar. be- l rausc this is subject to a variety Of 1 in the making. To be 1 typical however. it ought 10 be de- i pressed and locnlated tpockets).
 SAMUEL DELAND, NJ. ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Scranton Railway Workers
 Are to Walk Out April 1

Scranton. Pa.. March 26.-Meeting in special session carly today. the six hundred employees Of the Scranton Hallway company ratified the action taken by their executive committee and voted to strike April if their demands for an increase in wages Of seventeen cents an hour and a change in working conditions are not grant cd.
 Officials oG the company have an swere5 the action Of the employes with the statement that Co grant the demands would mean putting the company into bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
FEARS BLACKMAILERS
New York Merchant Constantly Guarded by Detectives to Protect Him from Blackmailing Enemy.

New York, March 26.-Hicks Ar- mold Weatherby, prominent in mer- cantile and social circles, admitted to- day that he, his residence and his store, constantly were guarded by municipal and private detectives to intercept blackmailer who, he said, has been threatening him for two months.
 A year ago Mir. Weatherby sold Arnold, Constable & Co.,, of which he has been president 12 years and which one of his great-grandfathers, Aaron Arnold, founded, and went in- to business for himself. He employed clerk whom he later discharged for forging his name.
 While the clerk still was employed MT. Weatherby's store was robbed and police considered 1t an 'inside rob it again unless Mir. Weatherby rob t again unless MT. Weatherby paid.
 MT. Weatherby attributed the rob- bery and blackmailing to his clerk, and though he frequently received threats the police have been unable to arrest the culprit.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
". r. MaNGAS.s STATEMENT

The scandals in Washington will de. press us 8 great deal more if men like Judge Gaffney and Judge Mangan come out and state that they are go- ing to give up serving the people. ss the former did regarding the school board and as now as the latter. Judge Mangan, has done when he says he will no longer serve as chairman Of thc board Of charities. Of course neither Of these gentlemen are retir- ing because Of those scandals in Wash inEton-at least it is hoped that the discouragcment which has come to many in learning of the breach Of trust committed '.y some of the gov ernnent officials and the iucsHcicncy Of others has not made our local ofi- ciais feel that ser,ing the people is loo 'hankless a task 10 continue.
 But those scandals at Washington. although bringing much distrust Of il'c way things arc run thrrc. have uot hi homo to us her" iu Now Brit ain. Others will look after thc guilty, IS The general feeling. 1T the thing is not hHslIed up.
 When. howo,"r. there IS inc pros r"ct Of losing from positions of im- portance such m"n as Judge Ganncy and Judge Mangan. right here at home. ile possible loss does hit home anJ, depressed over the nrws from Washington. and reading the nees that we are about to lose two Of the ] most efficient and faithful and high minded Of our own officials. wc do feel ] that things just "don't look good at ! ail."
 No ore should ask man 10 scrve l. fhe people beyond the time he feels he i can afford the sacriIce-anJ t has ! been a personal sacrifice fn both 'h"se ] instances. the recompense for which |