davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Charles w. Francis, of Sl7 West Main street guessed, Henry Ford for the Whoozit picture which was pub lished in the Herald last Saturday night. There isn't much to say except congratulate Mir. Francis and inform him that dollar is waiting for him at the Herald. Tuesday night is suburb night Whoozit tonight?
 The following is the prize winning epistle. -' Dear "Whoozit" Editor:--
 The picture in "rhe Herald" Satur- day night l think is Henry Ford. The reason l think so is because it is like his car. You do not have to see the whole of ii, to know what il Is.
 Trust I am right, I am,
 Yours very truly.
 CHARLES ". FRANCIS. Si7 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Rules of Contest

1--All guesses should he sd- New Britain Herald.
 First correct answer ta he received at Herald gets the dollar prize.
 s-Newsboys are not allowed in contest.
 i-winner 10 he announced in Herald following day.
 S-Contest closes at 10 a. m. after evening picture is printed.
 e---Erplain With answer to picture just why you think it is so-and-so. Credit for neatness.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
SHOWER FOR MISS BArTyE.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Mildred Arnold of Chestnut street, last evening, in honor of Miss Gladys Battye Of stan ley street, Miss Battye was the re- cipient Of many beautiful gifts, She will become the bride of Harry shep- ard next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

USED CARS Is-3 Buick touring with Esy top. 1928 Nash 6. demonstrator. lais Chevrolet, superior touring.
 Ford touring.
 A. c. HAwkER. TEL :45s. ts ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

ptueks-
 1929 z cyl ( pass. coupe new pain., new tires. 1923 cyl, nsss. touring, 1920 cyl, ! pass. roadster. ia7e cyla ( rase coupe, CADILLAC
 1921 pass. coupe, newly painted. 1ese pass. coupe. LocoMoBfLE-- 1918 : pass sedan, perfect condition for livery. PAIGE
 1920 s pass. touring, new paint. COLE "sa.. 1929 pass, touring, sTupEBakER- 1928 Light s touring,
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. i1 ARCH ST. PHONE :sor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

BUTCk-blr {. iouiins car. in good thsp. Price ii0o. (. A. Bence. a Main ct. Phone ceis.
 CHEVROLET la2i--toUfinE car. new top. good appearances and trea. Excellent engine. Superior Auto Co, IFS Arch st. Phone sf1.
 CHEVROLET. ias5-sedanetta, like new. Endolph's Garage. 1.7 Cherry s. phon. .a5i-2. salesroom, { Elm st. Phone 5ss2. Advertising in class. add depart nent of the Herald counts.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19

Si7 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-19
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

USED CARS taken in trade for new Fords. All in good condition and priced low with easy terms. overland touring. model &. Overland touring model 2o Allen IF, touring car. Maxwell IF. touring ear. Hudson IS, coupe. Chevrolet 22, coupe. Ford 20. coupe. z2, touring caY 2s. coupe.
 20. sedan.
 20. ton worm drlEe tIu's. {" 20, li ton delivery. z:, roadster.
 IS. touring ear. g. coupe.
 '" .s. roadster. &235. AuToMoTIyE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PHONE 12s-z. ss ARCH ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

tempt Of their imperialist rulers to
drive those countries into open war.
fare against Russia. Even in Amer.
lea the workers in Philadelphia re
fused to load powder into vessels to
be shipped abroad to be used against
the Workers Republic.
Altho an admission charge of rs
cents had already been collected Com
rade Ruthenberg successfully appeal
ed to the audience for funds with
which to continue publication Of the
DAILY WORKER, and this effort net.
ted $S5.S5.
Asks for Party Members.
Continuing, the speaker requested
the sympathizers in the audience to
affiliate themselves with the local
branch of the Workers Party. Sew
eral of those present responded to
this suggestion by asking for applica.
ton cards.
The musical program was heartily
appreciated by the audience. Miss
Silvia Altman, and her brother Ju.
Illus, rendered piano and violin selec-
tons most cleverely and were vigor-
ously applauded. They responded by
playing additional numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Next Big Naval Display
Of u. S. Imperialism to
Be Held in the Pacific
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY plans afoot another air feat for the u S.
Naval forces. The drgibe Shenandoah is to make the
flight from California to Honolulu, thousand miles
the Pacific Ocean.
Only yesterday the kept press was informing the nation
that the military clique Washington didn't know what to
do with the Shenandoah and the They were Just two
war! Nothing to do!
It difficult to tell exactly what object this propaganda
had IN view But the nation has not been kept in suspense
very long, Those in command Of the American killing
machine for the triumph of American imperialism have
found good use for the Shenandoah The ZR will be
kept busy.
The flight of the Shenandoah to Hawaii will be but
small part OF the impressive naval maneuvers planned for
Pacific year Those who must be impressed by power
Of the American fleet the Japs and doubt the
Chinese They be shown the power of farreachng
naval of Wall Street.
The effort impress the world with the gobe-grdng
stunt OF the American filters was considered great
success.
Then came the flight Of the zR-3 across the Atlantic
that so oted the British and the French especially the
latter that loud demand raised prevent the building
United States.
Now the Shenandoah must do its stunt; to show the
Orient how closely the mainland of the United
nected with its outpost in the Pacific.
But there also to be flying boats capable Of carry
ing at least five persons from California Honolulu Spec
Morgans navy department in Washington. This flying
boat will have speed of than hundred miles
hour; to carry death to the enemy
Thus every effort is being made to turn the Pacific
ocean INTO Morgans Lake IT'S name VIII nave 10 be
changed since will longer be the peaceful sea-, but
the scene OF the next great world war
American Imperialism is preparing for this Japan
csc Imperialism is doing the same. The workers Of both
nations will be called upon to fight and murder each other
for the stock exchanges of New York and Tokyo.
The will be fought the workers of these two
countries do not unite in the struggle to overthrow the inn
periaIisms of both countries.
Only the Soviet United States stretching its hand Of
comradeshp the Pacific Soviet Japan stop
the next peas that threatens to redden the waters
of the Pacific with workers blood.
In this crisis only the Communists who struggle
bring and comadeshp to the workers of Japan and
the United States in place of agony and death under
tinued capitalist rule
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
MINISTERS QUIT FREE
SPEECH FIGHT WHEN
JUDGE ATTACKS UNION
BY MAUD MccREERY

Federated Press staff cOrrespondent.)
LOS ANGELEs-Judge Ben
Jamln F. BIedsoe, superpatriot, has
launched a braodside against the
American Civil Liberties Union
which has resulted in the resiena-
ton Of two ministers Of the gospel
from the union on the one hand
and strengthening Of the forces
on the other. The southern Cali
fornla branch of the union has for
the past year and a half fought for
free speech. 1t has held regular
Sunday night meetings.
The public denunciation of the
free speech body came from the
judge right after he had cancelled
an announced engagement to adj
dress one of its regular meetings.
Many are wondering II he had those
learned Of the practice Of those
attending the lectures to take adj
vantage Of the forum privileges
and make It lively for any speaker
opposing civil liberties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Company Takes Bread
From Employees to
Give to Visitors
BY A. w. HARRIET.
Especial to the Daily Worker)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 1s-Thohsands
OF loaves of bread were given away to
the people Of this city at the opening
OF the Holland Bread company which
is camoufiage name for the notori-
GUS open shop Ward Baking company.
The new plant is located at Summit
and Elm streets.
This modern equipped plant which
covers nearly city block win EN-.
ploy very few skilled bakers. Women
and young workers, boys and girls,
Will be used in the up-to-date method
Of speed.up work.
AS soon as the new building was
completed the company laid of more
than half the bakers. These men will
either leave town to seek now employ.
ment or join the army OF unemployed
here as there is no need for bakers
in Toledo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Have Free Transfer
Cards for Capmakers
And United Hatters

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Free transfer
working cards have been arranged fol
between the United Hatters Of North
America and the Cloth Hat and Car
Makers Union by a jurisdictiona
agreement. This free transfer sys
tenn marks great step towards har
mony between these two unions. The
agreement specifies that the matters
are to have Jurisdiction over mems
fur, felt, wool, straw or Panama hats
-trimmers and operators Of the same
and over all the factories making
entirely and exclusively women's and
children's fur, felt, wool, hand-blocked
velvet Panama and body hats. The
Cloth and Cap Makers are to have
jurisdiction over mems, women's and
children's cloth hats and caps and
ladies' headgear made of cloth fabrics
straw combinations, varieties anc
novelties.
But the agreement recognizes thai
the work of the two unions is so close
ly related that hatters who wish t.
work in the millinery trades during
the busy season may do so legitimate
ly and the cloth hat and cap makers
may work in hatters' shops, under Ger
tain conditions. The free transfer
cards will end irritating jurisdictions
troubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
M. Olgin to Speak at
Young Workers League
Bazaar in New York
fspecIaI to tha palIv Wor

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.--The Young
Workers League of District No. 2,
New York, has arranged bazaar, en-.
tertainment and ball to take place at
the Harlem Casino, Sunday, Nov. 16
Comrade Olgin, recently returned
from Soviet Russia, will speak. bring
ing a message from the Communist
youth of Russia to the Communist
youth of America. Education week,
which the president and the Ameri-
can Legion have proclaimed for Nov.
II to "a, will be attacked.
The program, which will run from
2 p. m. until 2 a. m, will commence
with olgin's lecture, followed by a
bazaar In the evening the New York
Communists and their friends will en-.
Joy costume ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
IDENTITY WITHACLASS

Editors Note.-Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER will publish a
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great Strategist Of the
Glass War;" by A. Losovsky, secre-
tary Of the Red International Of
Labor Unions. The third chapter
is entitled identity with a Class"
ENIN joined the labor movement
- at its very dawn. The first spon-
taneous outbreaks of the class strug-
gle in the sos reverberated thru Rus
STA with a resounding echo. The ad-
vancing MARKHAM movement thrust It.
self upon the beginnings Of the indus.
trial development OF Russia, drawing
into its ranks many elements of the
radical intelligentsia. The first gener-
alton Of revolutionary intellectnals
(Plechanov, Vera Sassulitsch, and
Deutsch) founded the group of 'Liber.
alton Of Labor" which is the prede.
cessor Of the Russian social-democra.
tic party and Of the Russian Commu.
mist Party. Lenin belonged to the sec.
ond generation Of Marxians. Together
with many others he Joined the labor
movement, but while the others were
marely passers-by, utilizing It for their
own purpose, Lenin remained and led
the movement until his very end.
Lenln understood from the very out.
set the power of the new class. In
HIS very first writings he discusses
this matter and says: "The working
class is the bearer OF the revolution. .
The working class stands in the fore.
ground and everything which hampers
it's development, which demoralizes IFS
ranks, which stands in the way OF IT'S
historical development. must be de.
stroyed and removed To say at that
period that the working class was the
bearer Of the revolution meant to de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

termine its historic role as against
the conceptions Of the old socialist
school of the 'Narodnih."
Lenin completely identified himself
with the working class and became its
spokesman. He knew as nobody else
did how to keep away from the work
ing class and from the then-develop-
ing working class party all alien ele-
ments. At present it is easier, of
course, to see which Of those elements
were really alien to the labor move
nent. But to have known this rs or
30 years ago was much more difficult.
At that time there were no material
advantages to be derived by people
accepting the MARKHAM theory. On the
contrary, they had to bring sacrifices,
suffer prosecutions, etc. Nevertheless,
some Of these Marxians were nothing
more than hangers-on to the labor
movement. Chief among those was
Peter Strive, formerly a social-demo-
crat and later on a leader OF the left
wing Of the liberal movement, still
A"eCA q AhSmbch VI buo toubtllutlOHdl
democratic party, and at present a
monarchist. One required sharp
theoretical mind, and an extraordinary
instinct, to detect in the MARKHAM
phraseology of the first work of Peter
Strive the real weak spots.
Lenin possessed the ability 10 guard
the working class theoretically and
practically against the intrusion of
alien elements. He also knew how TO
relieve the labor movement Of those
OF them who succeeded in getting into
II. Lenin knew the working class, he
had faith In 1t, he grasped It's histori-
cal Importance and therefore under
stood how to maintain the integrity
OF the labor movement
Tomerrow-"BuIldInG the Russian
PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Capitalism Blinds Workers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Seventy-fve
per cent Of the workers in the gar
ment trades of New York have de-
fective eyesight, tho the average for
the workers in all Industries is only
60 per cent, DR.. James w. Smith Of
the New York Post Graduate Hospi-
tai revealed to the convention Of the
Illuminating Engineering Society. The
excessive weakness of the garment
workers eyes is explained by the
poorly lighted work rooms which gen.
orally prevailed until the trades
were organized, leaders OF the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers and the
international Ladies' Garment Work
crs declare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Civil Liberties Union
Plans Attack On
Goose-Step Colleges

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Ameri.
can Civil Liberties Union is setting
forth to restore free speech in the
colleges and universities Of America.
Twelve prominent educators have
been organized into committee on
academic freedom to resist interior.
ence by college authorities with tho
right Of Students to hear radical
speakers.
There have been many such cases
Of Interference in the last few years.
says the committees initial state.
ment, "but each has been handled
locally, without the backing Of a ma.
tional organization"
War on laws forbidding the teach.
ing of evolution, pacifism, and on
school rules interfering with freedom
Of opinion of teachers and pupils out.
side the class room will be declared
by the committee.
Professor Clarence r. Skinner.
Tufts College, Mass, heads the com.
mittee. Others are Paul Blanshard.
New York City; Professor Felix
Frankfurter, Harvard; David Starr
Jordan, Stanford University; Rev.
John Hayes Holmes; Thorstein
veblen; s. b. Breckenridge, Univer.
sity OF Chicago; Dr. Henry r. Lin.
vile, president of the Teachers.
Union, New York City: A. J. Musto[
Brookwood College, Katoneh; VIDA
D. Scudder, Wellesley College, Mass:
Norman Thomas, New York CITY:
George P. West, Sausalito, California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14

in Washington we reserved seats in
this hall for the members of the Cool
idge cabinet. But the statesmen have
disappointed us; apparently they are
not yet aware that the Russian revo-
luton was the most momentous event
in the entire history of the human
race.
May Wake Up Some Day.
"They will yet learn, If they live
long enough, that the consequences
Of that revolution will reach Amer
lea, for the uprising of the Russian
workers marked the beginning of the
end Of the capitalist system Of exploit
tation."
Comrade c. E. Ruthenberg, ma
tional executive secretary Of the
Workers Party, was frequently APP
plauded as he outlined the age-old
fight of oppressed peoples against
their oppressors. Tracing this strug-
gle from the time at which written
records Of human efforts were first
made, up to modern, complex, indus
trial nations, Comrade Ruthenberg
declared that the Russian people
were the first to achieve success in
permanently eliminating from their
society parasite class.
Comrade Ruthenberg described the
efforts of rs years in which Com
munists have advocated the adoption
Of the theories of Karl Marx, and of
their faith in those theories. The
speaker cited the success Of the pro-
letarian Soviet government in Russia
as proof of the soundness of Commun-
list principles. He showed how the
establishment of the Communist In
ternational has already prevented
wars, thru the refusal Of the work
ers in several countries to engage in
war against Soviet Russia. Thru the
branches of the Communist Interna-
tional in 81 countries the workers of
the world are at last actually uniting
"a England and in italy especially
the workers rebelled against the at.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
CALIFORNIA ELECTION
OFFICIALS FAIL TO COUNT
The COMMUNIST VOTES
BY JACK CARNEY.

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. f3.-The
counting of the votes in the recent
elections found the WRITTEN votes of
the Communists and sympathizers
completely ignored. One election in
specter informed a prominent cleo
ton official that he had not counted
the WRITTEN votes, the official re-
piled, "You would be a damn fool
if you did," So Communist votes
were not counted.
This Is another example Of the
boosted democracy that we enjoy
here in California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
BANKERS TOOL
in NICARAGUA
APPEALS TOU.S S.
ChGmOrrO Lost Election
Wants Hughes Aid
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press star correspondent.)

by LAOhENNE IODO
Federated Press STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Emiliano Chamorro, former die
tator and recently defeated re-
dictionary candidate for the
presidency of Nicaragua, has
appealed to the Washington
government and the conserva-
tive press of the United States
to prevent the Inauguration in
January of the administration
of President-eIect Salorzano.
Chamorro claims that Presi-
dent Martinez, who favored the
progressive candidate, terror
lied the conservative voters and
arrested 33 of them on the eve
of the election. He further
charges that Martinez refusal
to have Americans watch the
polls was due to unwillingness
to permit a fair decision.
Hughes Is Discreet.
Secretary Hughes refuses to com
ment on Chamorro's complaint, which
is made public as "cablegram which
eluded the censorship" Of Martinez.
But Hughes declines to say that the
formal pledge made by him in Octo-
Der, 1928, of removal Of the American
marines from Nicaragua by January,
1925, will be carried out. That pledge,
contained in letter from the Ameri-
can minister to the Nicaraguan for
eign minister, was in these words:
Therefore my government instructs
me to inform your excellency that
upon the installation in January
1925, of the government coming into
Office as the result of the elections to
be held in October, 1924, it will feel
that there is no further reason to
maintain legation guard at Managua
and the American marines will ac-
cordingly be withdrawn at that time"
Beat Bankers Party.
Since October, 1923, the progress
sives have found a way to defeat
Chamorro's party, which stands for
North American banker control of the
revenues, bank and other functions
of sovereignty in the republic. Hughes
does not say that he will keep his
promise. He indicates that there is
confusion" in discussion of the mat
ter. ~ss
Canuto Vargas, secretary Of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
just returned from Nicaragua, found
upon his arrival there that the local
press contained accounts of drunken
joyride, two night earlier, by truck
load Of American marines. They
drove around Managua, shouting
Viva Chamorro!"
The 33 Chamorrists who were ar
rested, The Federated Press is in
formed, were aristocrats who had de-
fed the law by carrying arms while
attending political meetings. The
mobilization of 5000 guards, five to
each polling place, was ordered by
President Martinez to prevent VIC
lence by the Chamorristas, who we're
in full control Of the election ma
chinery. Some 200 Campaign work
ers" for Chamorro assembled at one
time during the canvass, to demand of
their employer the payment of 25
cents per day which he had promised
them. This was supposed to be the
nucleus Of the military force he was
to raise in an attempted revolt when
the election went against him. Mar
tinez stopped this movement after the
election by notifying the ex-dictator
that he should consider himself a
prisoner in Managua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
oppose Tax PuhIIoItv.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The first
attempt here to prevent the publica.
ton Of income tax returns by the gov
eminent was made today by Gorham
Hubbard, OF Boston, in the district su.
preme court here. Hubbard asked the
court to enjoin Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon and other officials from
opening his return to the public on
tho ground that publication would be
illegal and detrimental to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-14
Glenn Young Gloats
Over Victories of
The Ku Klux Khan

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 1S-S.
Glenn Young, Ku Klux gangster,
gloated over the recent khan victories
in Herrin and Williamson counties in
an interview here today. Young is
here visiting his brother His wife
will enter the Mayo Brothers hospi
tai at Rochester, Mimi, where she
will undergo an operation for the res
toration Of the sight of her eye,
blinded when her husband engaged
in a shooting escapade near Belvidere,
Illinois, some weeks ago.