davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
HAS RIGHT or SEARCH.

New Haven. April 3i--FederaI Judge Thomas today disafCirmed orally the contention of counsel for q defendant accused under the Vol stead act that q prohibition agent is not civil officer and therefore has no right 10 search premises with federal search warrant. Counsel set ID that under inc law the only fed eral officer who could search WIS Collector of Internal Revenue Robert Q. Eaton. as he is the only person in this district who personally has been appointed by the president. The de- fendant claimed that a prohibition agent who raidcd his nlare had no right there becaus" that agent had no presidential appointment
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Tuttrrala
Mrs. James Crowley

The funeral of Mrs. James Crowley was held this morning from her home. s Bronson street at S:so o'clock. followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in the church Of St. John the Evangelist at o'clock. Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor; Ret. Thomas Tierney of Unionville. and Rev. Edward V. Grikis. pastor Of st. Andrews church, officiated at the services. The pail bearers we're Charles Crowley. Frank Crowley. John Crowley. Joseph Crowley. Patrick McAvay and Lawrence Gallagher. Flower beavers were Thomas. Ber- nard, Joseph and Andrew McAvay and Larry Williams. Burial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
pomnI.RHorsI sI1 DAY

New Haven, April 21.--1t didn't rain today and the second company Gov ernor's Foot Guards observing Pow derhouse Day had much to. he thank fui for. Wet weather is usually ex- pected and frequently comes. The company attended service. and later while on the Central Green for dress parade and review a demand vas made on the selectmen for the key to the powder house which was a real structure in 1775. The way tradition has it Captain Benedict Arnold said OH that meInora ble day, April a4. TITS, after the Concord fight wien New Haven was about to send troops to aid the colonists: Regulars orders be damned. Give me the powder or I'll take H." Lieut.. F. E. Baker today toned down the demand. He got key which is symbol of the original one and the mayor. for the selectruen. gave 2 cheery response which satisfied his military caller. Then the band played and the company had iis parade.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Noon-The main price movement continued downward throughout the morning with selling pressure most effective in oils, sug- ars, textiles. chemicals and feathers the net losses ranging 1 to 6 points. Additional new low records were es- tabished by Atlantic Refg., American Hide and Leather pfd, American Woolen, American Sugar Refg., Daniel Boone Mills, Cosden and General Pet. The rails showed in strength gains Of l to nearly ? points being recorded by Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific and Chesapeake and Ohio. Other strong spots were [. s. Cast Iron Pipe. Beechnut Pkg. and Colorado Fuel. up F to 2 1-4 points. Call money opened at 4 per cent
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
CITY corRT ASSIGNMENTS

The following assignments were made in city court this afternoon at o'clock: Luciano Salcrno ys. Honey man Auto Sales company, April 2i at io a. m.. Casale for plaintiff. klcti for defendant: L. s. koplowitz vs. Harry Koplowitz et al. April 24 at 10 a. m.. Nair for plaintiff. Saxc for II. kop- lowitz: John Ella vs. l. WexIer et ai.. April 20 at 10 a. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Traceski for defendant: Isa dore Goldstein vs. Aaron Cohen. April % at 10 a. m.. D. Gafney for plain tiff, Hungcrford for defendant: The Quality Brands Co. vs Maria Nisk. May s at 10 a. m.. Saxe for plaintiff. Sexton for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Draths
Arlene Catherine ZMtck

Arlene Catherine Zwiek. the eight year ola daughter of Mir. and Mrs Jacob Charles zwick Of ss Pennington avenue, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital following an operation for appendicitis, The funeral will be held from the home of her parents Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. A. C. T. steege ofTi- ciating. Burial will be in Fairyieu cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Cash Bonus Proponents
 Still Want Their Terms

Washington, April 2l.-Advoeat cs of the cash bonus gave notice in the senate today that although they would not press for inclusion of a cash option in the pending insurance Eill they would srek 10 amend the measure when it becomes law. Sem ator Walsh. democrat, Massachusetts, author of the substitute bill propos- ing cash and insurance as suggested by democrats of the finance commit tec. denounced the committed bill as ''disappoiniing. unsatisfactory and bad in form and principle"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
COMMITS SUICIDE AS OFFICERS WAIT
cconttuncd from First f'as"l

shot and running in. found hiin dead on the floor of Inc grain room. He had shot himself through inc gar. the bullet entering the right car and coming out through the Jeff.
 Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon uas called and he said that death was instantaneous.
 I.nre has not b""n considered to have hocu in his right mind for some time. and on several occasions. it was thought that it would te necessary i0 scnd him 10 Norwich. His heasy drinking during the past two weeks IS thought to be responsible for his act today.
 He is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral arrangements have not lecn completed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
MAHRI,GE LICENSES.

The folioWinE marriage licensfs have been issued at the office Of the town clerk. Leo kireJczyk of s9 Main street and Miss Mary GoidisW- ski of a4s North Burritt street. Prank Rarszcz Of IFS Broad street and Miss Pauline samssi Of 77 I.awior street. Vito Doria Of 75 FsirvieN street and Miss Eosis vslIa of the same sd- dress.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
WILLIAM E.DELANEy
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
tContinued from First rageD

elaborate park extension program that is now being carried out in the Will low Brook and Stanley Quarter parks. He appeared before the common council. board of finance and taxation and the city meeting board in sup port Of several requests for park ap- propriations.
 Prominent in Tratcrnal Circles
 In addition to his duties as pub lie official and a professional man, NIT. Delaney gave much time 10 fra ternal life.
 About a score of years ago he was elected grand chief ranger for the state of Connecticut of the Foresters Of America. He was the first local man to hold this position and for more than 15 years was the only New Brit ainite to have been so honored. Tn the early life of the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society lie was very active and fin 1893 and 1s94 was president Of that organization. Tn New Britain Lodge Of EIks he held several offices includ- ing that Of exalted ruler. and he de- Hyercd the memorial address for this and several other lodges of the B. P. O. F.. Before the amaigamation Of the local lodges of the Knights Of Columbus. k,, was grand knight Of Carinody council and was at one time a district deputy Of the K. Of C. Postmaster Delaney. attended mum crous political conventions and state gatherings of the fraternal orders in which he held membership. He always kerit an interest in High school athletics and has for several years turned out successful track and field teams. He vas great fayorite with the boys with whom ho worked and maintained the respect and love
 Of the entire student body. Bar Association Acts Two members Of the New Britain
 Bar Association will act as pail bear CTS at the funeral of Mir. Delaney, 1t
 was decided at meeting Of the as
 sUriation held this afternoon at 2
 6'rlock in the ely court room. Mem bers of the bar will attend the funeral in body.
 William r. Mangan and Judge E. W. AllinG Will act as bearers and ". r. Mangan. B. F. Gaffncy and George W. K1ett were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions 6n the death Of Mr. Delaney. They will report at a meeting two weeks from today. It WAS decided that members Of the bar will meet at 9:15 o'clock on We'd nesday morning at the court room to attend the funeral
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Mrs. Elizalsth Goodisor

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodison Of Che shire, died yesterday morning at Mer- iden hospital, aged S2 years. The body was taken 10 Bulluss' parlors, Meriden where the funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon. Burial win be in Wal. nut Grove.
 Relatives surviving Mrs. Goodson are Mrs. Albert Hobson of Meriden, William Goodison of New Britain, Danielson Goodison Of Glastonbury, Mrs. Charles Kopp. of Newark, N. J., and Alfred Goodison of wallingford
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
R,orENs INvEsrIe,r1ox

Torrington. Apri1 21.--Coroner $. \. Herman today re0pencd his intestiEa- lien of the deaths Of Josephine liiE- gins and Lucia Elemeri. who were Killed here recently by sn automobile driven by Eric Ross. by examining five additional witnesses. Hho claimed to have been in inc Vicinsy at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BURSUM BILL PASSED
Increased Pensions for yrts of Ci,n. spanish. M,abrn snd Indian Wars Secns Assured.

Washington April Without a record vote the house today pass"I inc Rnrsum bill. already approved by the senate. carrying pension increases fer veterans Of the Civil, Spanish. Mexican and Indian wars. and the var of 1s12.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
CARD OF IHANks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent be reavement in ths death of our beloved wife and daughter. and also for the beautiful floral offerings received.
 Signed. Mrs. James Crowleys Mrs Mary I.nrd.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neiEhbors for their kindness and sym pathy during the illness and death Of our beloved daughter and sister. Flor ence Ruth Wustrack. Also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 IsignedD. Mir. and Mrs. Charles wustrsek. Mrs. Percy Mount. Mrs. William Morse. Mrs. Cyrus Cannon.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
n,rsr siss rnn CHILDREN.

\ total of sis5 vas raised al the Herman Baptist church in the Easter service yesterday. sss by the sunday school and ;iae by the congregation. which vas Ritru to ihe American Committee for the Relief of German children
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
East End Branch Library To Be ReOpened "Wednesday

The East street branch library, which has been closed several weeks t8ecan5e or the smallpox epidemic. will be reopcned "Wednesday afternoon al , o'clock. Library hours 2 10 !, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
s30O.O 900 FIRE LOSS.

Richmond, Va. April 2i.--charles Berniechi, lost his life and i65 horses and mules were burned to death in a Are which destroyed the southern stock yards here today causing dam age estimated at sse0.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Iguacy Nfierneicw<Lf.

The funeral Of Ignacy Mierneisw- ski. late of Clayton court, was held this morning from fine Sacred Heart Of Jesus church. Rev. A. Kowsizyk celebrated a requiem high mass. Bur ia was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
NEGRO MINGLED

orsnseburs. s. C.. April s1.-Luks Adams. negro. ~as iynchsd today near Noruay. g c. after hating been charged with attacking a white pomsn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

[. s. TREASuRy STATEMENT. [. g Treasury balance, s3Sa.s7i ,s2i
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

Signs Of spring, Read heading No. 9 and No. ss in the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21

To advertise in the Herald assures success.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

One of the (your town. brides
went to the grocery. The gro
Ger asked her if she didn't want
some nice horseradish. 1t had
just come IN.
No, indeed abe answered
haugbtily. Ne keep car.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12
Reading Advertisements
has helped to make
this a united country

You can meet up with anybody in
the United States and quickly get
on a conversational footing because
you both read the same advertise
ment.
Advertising is the Daily Guide to
what's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the latest
news from the front line Of business
progress.
Reading advertisements enables you
to get more for your money because
they tell you where, what and when
to buy.
And it is wellknown fact that adj
vertised goods are more reliable and
or better value than the unadvertised
kinds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

Jim Hawkins props his feet upon
the rose festooned porch railing in an
Oregon suburb and reads the same
motor car advertisement that Cousin
Peter is studying as he rides home
from work in the New York subway.
In Arizona you can buy the same
tooth past and tobacco that are used
by the folks in Main.
California fruit growers advertise
their oranges and lemons to the
people of the east. Newhampshire
factories make ice cream freezers for
Texas households.
There can be no division in country
50 bound together by taste, habit and
custom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

If the human ra~a 49, tinues
to develop along prcssslt lines.
the home of the future will be
merely q couple ofsleeping rooms
upstairs over the garage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

have just about concluded
that | have no influence. For
a year now J. have been arguing
with a car, trying to convert it
to my notion of the way it should
go, and have failed, miserahly,
failed, mourns Rufus.
A BITE IN TIME
They sat on the porch at mid
night, A. IS
And their lips were tightly pres
sed,
The old man gave the signal
And the bull dog did the rest,
The Limited is still batting
1000 at the crossing, mutters
Bill.
Common sense is old fashioned.
Nonsense is modern.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

The old.time girl used to
wonder if he had a home all
paid for. Now says Rufus she
lis satisfied if he has a car.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12
IT KNOWS THE TRICKS

That's a very doggy-looking
car you have there. Bill. Dog gy
| is right. It'll pick up sticks,
foam at the mouth. bark up trees,
and roll over and lay dead.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

Cowcatchers are keeping up
with the times; snaps Nose.
They can pick up an auto just as
nifty as you please.
The well.known straight
and narrow" has never found
need Of any of these modern
traffic regulations.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

Will you me, my pretty maid?
How many cylinders has your
automobile, sir, she said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-12

Common sense is old fashioned.
Nonsense is modern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Where Do You Stand On June 18th?

even Gompers was compelled to con-
graduate Magnus Johnson from Min
nesota on his election to the Senate,
in spite of the fact that the election
of Magnus johnson was the result of
third party movement, which is
clearly at variance with the political
philosophy" of this same Gompers.
This, of course, is not the most sig
nificant symptom of the times. With
Gompers it means very little after all.
Regardless of what he may feel COM
PEELED to say at one time OF another,
he is positively hopeless from the
point of view of progressive develop
ments in the American labor move
ment.
But there is another case which is
Of much more significance. 1t is,
namely, the result of the last confer
ence of the C. P. P. A. in st. Louis.
The leaders of the 16 standard rail-
road unions, who mostly compose and
completely dominate the Conference
for Progressive Political Action, came
to st. Louis to endorse William G. Nc
Adoo as the presidential nominee Of
the Democratic party. This decision
was to be the browning act of year
or more of nonpartisan progressive"
political action, whatever that may
mean.
But the gods of politics (and the
developments of the class struggled
willed differently. It was not to be
McAdoo, not in st. Lous. The presi-
dents of the railroad unions could not
don't you see, they couldn't-en-
dorse McAdoo after it has been pub
licly proven that he had been on the
pay roll of Doheny, one of the biggest
oil magnates in the country.
Did the presidents of the railroad
unions, which is the G. P. P. A., suf-
fer change of heart because Of these
developments? Not at all. Neither a
change of heart, nor a change of
mind. The same old thing. Which
is best proven by the fact that most
of the presidents of the railroad
unions, who did not dare to endorse
McAdoo in St. Louis, gave him their
endorsement in Chicago only a few
days subsequent to the st. Louis
gathering.
While in st. Louis, however, they
merely delivered and listened to
speeches, applauded vigorously all the
fine sentiments of Morris Hillquit.
and decided to hold another confer
ence on July 4, in Cleveland.
Speaking again of the virtue of
events and developments to compel ac-
ton, here is a case. The C. P. P. A.
has been clearly and expressedly a
non-partisan proposition in the sense
Of supporting good" men on the tick
cts of the two old parties. 1t was
going to complete this policy by en-
dorsing McAdoo on the ticket of the
Democratic party. The interference
OF events prevented this from happen
ing. What is to come next?
To answer this question is to de-
fine the present nature and political
tendencies of the c. p. p. A. and of
its conference of July in Cleveland.
The answer is: that at and after the
conference in st. Louis the c. P. P. A.
has taken a definite turn in the direc-
ton OF third party. Which means,
IN other words, that the G. p. p. A..
at its conference in Cleveland on July
4, may under certain conditions throw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

IN the Magazine Section the DAILY WORKER today start
the publication seriaI Of the BY Boris
pna another famous Russian author Jury Lednsy
author Of "A Week." published recently
AT the Doors" will instanen to be published
on three successive Saturdays
with the dealer copy regularly be sure
to get better address Is: DAILY
WORKER, 1913 W. Washington Blvd, Chicago Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19


geois liberal party.
This eventuality is by no means
absolutely certain. 1t must be borne
in mind that many of the leaders of
the C. P. P. A. are so completely and
intimately bound up with the old cap
italist parties that nothing can divorce
them from these parties. Many of
the leaders of the railroad unions will
stick to the old parties to the very
end.
And again we must not lose sight
of the fact that the strategy of Sena-
tor LaFollette and his group will have
determining effect upon the whole
third party movement as far as the
coming elections are concerned.
Which means-what? That the G. P.
P. A. and it's conference Of July are
totally at the mercy of the plans, pol
icies and tactics of the LaFollette
group.
From Words to Action.
The only thing that can, therefore,
be said with any degree of certainty
about the c. P. P. A. and its confer
ence of July is this: that it is NOV
ing in the direction of third party;
that it finds itself in the wake and not
in the lead of this movement; and
that, in spite of the fact that it is
made up mostly of labor unions, it
is completely dominated by petty
bourgeois liberal theology.
A Movement Of Leaders.
The G. p P. A. is a movement of
leaders and not Of the rank and file.
This, too, determines its nature. And
here we are not arguing against lead
ers in general, but against certain
kind of relationship between labor
leaders and the rank and file of their
organizations. We want the rank and
file of labor and of the exploited
farmers to consciously mould and Gre
ate their own movement. We want.
them to put the stamp of their suffer
ings, needs and desires upon the pol
icies and actions of their organiza-
tons. We are conscious of the fact
that the rank and file in the shops,
factories, mines, railroads and on the
farms are much more alive to the
needs Of the working masses than are
the well-paid and comfortable officials
of the labor and farmer organizations.
The c. P. P. A. does not reflect the
state of mind of the rank and file, nor
does it respond to their desires. The
leaders of the G. P. P. A. are afraid of
the rank and file. They don't want
them. Proof? Why, take the make
up of all the national conferences of
the c. P. P. A., the basis of repre-
sentation. And what do we find?
Everybody is welcome to these con-
ferences: presidents, vice-presidents
and other high officials of labor
unions, professional politicians of all
kinds and sorts; in word, everybody
but the direct representatives of the
rank and file-delegates elected by
local unions and local organizations
Of exploited farmers. These are not
wanted. 1t will be well to remember
that the leaders of the C. p. P. A.
have adopted such basis of represe-
sentation to their July conference
which excludes from participation all
delegates from local unions.
In view of all this, what is to be
expected of the July conference in
Cleveland? At most a continuation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
SECOND SECTION
April 10, 1924

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday in The Daily
Worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
Hearts Desire
By MARY BELL

words sped from her tongue. Here, you may look at the letter." as she held it out to Sylvia.
 "No, indeed, I won't look at it." Then she smiled, Forgive me, Joan, ] hope things get strengthened out"
 q don't know of anything to be strengthened out. So far as l know everything was all right. Of course the little boy was very sick and perhaps something has happened to him, al though I hardly think Mir. Ransome would leave him alone even for a day, and Joan looked again at the letter. Still l think it must be something inn portant as he wants a reply by tele- gram. I suppose I'd better tell him to come."
 "Of course" said Sylvia emphatically, land don't let any mistaken pride of fame and fortune come between you."
 As Joan sent off the telegram she felt sudden sense of joy fill her being. Of course Sylvia's talk was all nonsense. That was all past. Still happiness seemed to have returned to her heart and as she walked along the avenue she felt an uncomfortable desire to burst forth into song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27
(To be Continued.)
The House Within
Serving The Meal


 Soup is served in boullion cups in- stead of soup plates, and those with two handles are preferable. The buul- lion spoon is placed at the right of the knives.
 As the dinner, a plate is kept con- tinually in place at each cover until after the salad course. When this course is finished the table is, crumbed. everything removed except the decora' tions and glasses of water.
 On each dessert plate is placed . small lace dolly and on this the finger bowl is set. Silver for desserts-a fork and spoon-is laid just before the des- sert is served. The plate is set before the guest who removes bowl and dolly, placing them on the table. Ice cream may be served in small glass dishes or in short stemmed sherbet glasses or passed by the waitress and taken on the dessert plate of glass or china. Choc- olate or tea may be served with the meal, coffee also if desired.
 The spoon for any hot drink is placed in the saucer when the beverage is poured.