davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
PUBLIC SERVICE
AUTOMOTlVE
Service stations, Repairing

SerVice StatlOiS, hepalrulS ls LEAKING KADIATORS-Immedia serv- ice. expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair ex- pense, body dents removed, lenders strengthened. O. Becker. Corbn Place. Phone 555.
 O'DELL's GARAGE-formerly service man ager with New Britain Buick. We spe- cialize on Buick. Dodge and Rec cars. ig- milton work a speciality. 2i0 Smalley St. Day and night service. Phone 29i6. RADIATORS bodies. renders. hoods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt. New cores installed; low prices; tires. tubes, accessories. 35 East Main St,; phone $50. Work called for and delivered. New England Auto Radiator Works.
 sTARTING-lighting and ignition work Satisfied service. electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobile Laundry, rear 23S Main St.. Phone 1Si4.
 WE REPAIR-an makes Of cars. by skilled mechanics. Work guaranteed Heleen Garage, lOl Arch St.. Phone l32s WELDING-brazing. carbon burning. gener- al repair and machine work Cylinder grinding speciality. Curtin Automotive Service Co.,, 45l w. Main St.. Phone SU0l WELDING. BRAZING-and cutting, scored cylinders filled by guaranteed process. Nils J. Nelson. 5l3 East St.. Phone l63s-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
RcaI I..iatc ManlI,I

IN rLAlNVIiLE-wa wanfed one or tWo tape. lnCut huuse with Improvements, t,fus; b. centrally located. Give fun partieuiars Address Bax 52, HgrmId
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25

sAI.Es1. .Ai1tEs
 FOR sATt'RDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. APPLY, OUTLET MIL LIVERY CO. IF MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-25
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-ArticIes To Buy

JUNK of all kinds. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines. rags old furnaces. Call L. Zeldes, II5 Balden Sr: phone 556-5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
La IoCura de Ia ve|OCidad

de la vindicta publica Resulta imcon-
prensible como Niccodemi, perseguilo
por Ell recuerdo de la espantosa mutr r
tie de la joven y bella sefiora Acquaro-
ne, haya todavfa persistido en- dirig.r
la maquina asesina, no haya ten.do
horror de. servirse de un medic de tras-
porte al cual debfan estar igadas
impresiones inolvidables de dolor.
Dario Niccodemi es de un tempera-
mento nerviosisimo y de caracter vo-
luntarioso Quizas ha creido dar prue-
bas de fuerza de amino, ~persistiendo
en- conducir su maquina. Pero Sc dice
tambi5n que siendo conocidlsimo, no
tomo el ferrocarril para no correr Ell
peligro de ser arrestado en- cualquier
punto del viaje entar en- alguna ciu-
dad con las esposas en- las muflecas.
A esta causa, segtin muchos, Sc debe la
resolucion desesperada de continuar
como conductor de su potente automo-
vii. Desde, hace muchos aios Ell es due
no de automovil tiene fama de ex-
perto chauffeur pero POGO .prudente
conductor
Seg1n otras versiones, en- el ilt:mo
macabro viaje, el tenor de ser identi-
ficado lie hacia atravesar a gran velo-
cidad los sitios habitados. Estaba en-
un estado de amino terrible y lego a
Milan presa de una desesperacion in
descriptible SuS amigos, deplorando
su increible igereza su tragica i'm
prudencia, atribuyen esta serie de ca
tastrofes, que pesaran toda la vida So
bre ell brillante comediografo, a una
singular persecution del destino. La
maquina tragica es una Mercedes"
magniica, modelo 1924, de la fuerza
de ochenta caballos la cual puede de-
sarrollar una velocidad maxima de
$50 Kilometres por hora. Sc dirfa una
maquina maldita. La autoridad la ha
secuestrado, pero dif1ciImente encon-
tiara compradores cuando sea puesta
en- venta Dario Niccodemi ha sido
rceluido Ell la carcel en- espera de la
instruction del proceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
sENrIMTENTO DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y dis
gusto causado por ell NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado y las digestiones diffciles,
puede hacerse desparecer de I'm modo
sorprendentemente rapido usando Herbine.
Desde las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
ben6fcos efectos que purifcan y regu-
Iarizan el systema. Limpia el est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce por Ell
cuerpo ese sentimiento de bienestar y
algeria que es siempre compafiero de la
buena salud. De venta en- las farmaciasy
droguerlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
De que Viene
Ell ReumatismO :?

V vitalidad. Un solo frasco no po-
dra curar a un reumatico que lleva
amos de padecer, pero no vacila-
mos en- declarar que HIERRO
NUXADO tornado por un periodo
regular de tempo traera alivio y
purifcando gradual pero segura-
rnente la sangre, desalojara Ia causa
del NAL.
.HIERRO NUXADO no es un
"curalo todo" y solo Sc recomienda
bajo comprobacion cientihca para
los desarreglos de la sangre y los
nervios, tales como sangre impura,
anemia, reumatismo, neurastenias
depression o debilidad nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran la eff
cacia del HERO NUXADO.
Pongalo a la prueba. Todas las
buenas boticas 10 venden.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Como el o0eo de los que sufren de
Reumatismo tienen la sangre i'm
pura. Ciertas Intermediates NAL
curadas Ell la juventud conducen
inevitablemente a Reumatismo amos
despues. La sangre esta viciada y
con amos de descuido la acumula-
cion de impurezas es tai que el or
ganismo no puede soportar la carga.
Reumatismo tambien origina en- ali
mentacion malsana por exceso de
carne, exceso de bebida, etc.
Ell remedio logico es depurar la
sangre. Para este recomendamos
HERO -NUXADO, que es una
combination medicinal cientifca de
efectos probados para tai objeto.
HIERRO NUXADO contiene hie-
FRO como el mismo hero de la SAN
gre humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Mr.. & Mrs. Pedro J. Bras,
Miss Mercedes Serralles,
Mr.. VIM. J. Quinn, Jr.
Mr.. & Mrs. o. P. Bravo,
Miss Raquel Bravo
MIR. r. Hernandez Usera,
Mr.. Rafael Palacios, Jr.
Mr.. A. B. Beales,
Mr.. B. Solo,
Mr.. Rafael Borras,
Mr.. r. G. Mirabal,
Mr.. P. J. Lehman,
Fir. J. Marcano,
Mrs. H. Barletta,
Miss Dolores Barletta,
Mrs. E. Barletta,
Mr.. g. Mrs. Asmar,
Miss Rosario Toro,
Mrs. A. A. Sapia,
Mrs. Juana H. Miranda,
Miss Carmen Funtane,
Miss v. Saliva,
MI. l. Z. Appltt son,
Mr.. Jose de AyaIa,
Mr.. j. Pentz,
Mr.. & Mrs. H. J. Rose,
Mss Laura de la Roca,
Mr.. H. J. Park,
Mr.. & Mrs. R. Toro,
Miss Isabel Toro,
Mr.. c. We're, Jr.
Mr.. J. L. Baralt,
Mr.. B. Cuggrenheim,
Mr.. J. J. Figueroa,
Mr.. F. Trajo,
Mr.. Primitive Martinez
Mr.. John H. Fisher,
Mr.. Mrs. M. r.. Rodriguez,
Mrs. N. Lopez Sanchez,
Mr.. Angel Porto.
Mr.. Angel A. vazquez,
Miss Marta Bull,
Miss E. Morales,
Z Miss F. A. Martinez,
Ora. Maria Teresa Mora.
MES. DeIFna Sorlano,
Miss Isabel Soriano,
Mr.. A. J. Melero,
Mrs. H. Walsh & 2 children,
Mr.. Manuel Flores,
Miss L. D. johnson,
Ell "San Juan saldra ell 26, con
los siguientes pasajeros:
Mrs. j. G. Murray,
Miss Maria Rosario,
Mr. P. Theophile Risele,
Mr.. Manuel Guerra,
Mr.. T. Navas,
Mr.. R. sarraga,
Mrs. Leonor oliver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
LISTA

avanzada de los pasajeros que saldran
mafiana en- Ell vapor "San Lorenzo,
para Puerto Rico:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
ByL. TrOtsky

individual initiative, individual activ-
ty, who is able to stimulate the Gre
alive abilities of his soldiers and to
develop their confidence in themselves
ana IN their power. It is not adYis-
able to look after the subordinate too
much, to watch over his soul, to an
noy him with unimportant matters.
Those in the higher ranks must show
confidence in those under them; al
low them freedom of action, helping
and advising them in difficult situa-
tons. Let there be less OF the ON
cial spirit, less of blind Formally and
red tape. First of all there must be
live interest in the living soldier, in
his achievements and deficiencies!
(Fourth installment next Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

submission, but upon the necessity for
an adequate division of labor, ade-
quate leadership and responsibility.
rs. Revolutionary discipline falls
like a heavy burden only upon those
who do not understand its purpose and
Therefore. try to penetrate
into the meaning and spirit Of the mill
tary rules and of the orders which are
given to you, and your discipline will
assume meaning and will cease to be
a burden to you. tl
Initiative.
20. Military initiative means indie
pendence OF thot and action and adap-
ton to military situations. It is i'm
possible to foresee everything In stat
ute books. military codes and military
orders. Time and place change. There
may occur new situations, new en-
vironment, especially in war. The pur-
pose Of military training Is to prepare
for war. Discipline therefore, must
go hand in hand with the development
Of individual and collective initiative.
Without discipline there can be no
unity Of action and consequently, there
can be no army. without initiative
the army is dead organism.
80. The commander and commissar
best fitted for his high position is the
one who is able to combine in his own
work as well as in the work Of his
subordinates, strict discipline with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Inc KeQ OOl0IefS Manual By TrOtsy

lief in each individual case. Never
leave your comrade in distress, es-
pecially on the battlefield. Remember
that during the battle your life and
safety depends upon the loyalty and
support Of your comrades. Remem-
Der that their lives depend upon your
support. And above all, remember
that success and victory can be won
only thru mutual aid and support by
all fighters. All for one. and one for
all!
Revolutionary Discipline.
rs. Without discipline there can be
no organization, no industry, no gov
eminent, no co-ordinated action. no
victory. In military affairs discipline
is even more important, more neces-
sary than anywhere else. Discipline
In the Red Army means submission
to the laws Of the workers and pea
SAINTS government, observance Of the
rules Of the army, exemplary fulfill
ment Of military duties and Of the or
ders of the commanders and commits
sars.
~, In capitalist armies discipline
is based on class divisions; the pri-
Yates have to submit to the aristo-
cratic and bourgeois officers. In the
Red Army the commanding stan is
being recruited from among the pea
SAINTS and workers. The discipline of
the Red Army is based not on class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

o. The high fighting qualities of
the Red Army can be kept up only
thru it's intimate. close contact with
the toiling masses Of the union and
of the entire world. The moral
strength of the Red Army is founded
upon the best qualities of the working
class. Solidarity is the first among
those qualities.
%. The essence of solidarity con-
sists in an understanding Of the COM
munity Of interests of all workers and
in willingness to fight in closed ranks
against betrayers and oppressors and
by practicing mutual aid and mutual
support
"a. Since the army is part Of the
proletariat, especially organized and
armed for battle, it, follows that in
its ranks solidarity must be of the
highest and purest quality. All Red
Army soldiers represent one fighting
community. Each soldier is a faithful
member of his regiment, each military
unit remains under all circumstances
loyal to the Red Army, and finally, the
Red Army as a whole, is to the last
drop of blood. to the last beeath de-
voted to the interests OF the working
masses and of the workers and pea
SAINTS government.
rs. Solidarity demands mutual re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

IT Is not with any pleasure that one
1 must record the shame Of an or.
ganization whose working class his
tory is replete with instances of
struggle consciously directed by lead
ers who understood the necessity o.
rallying the workers against the re-
pressive forces Of the capitalist state
To Expose Capitalist Agents.
But there is duty to be done when
the results of many years Of syndi-
calist confusion have brot to posi-.
ton Of influence an editor on the In
dustrial Worker of Seattle, a man
who is so impregnated with capitalist
ideoiogy that he puts out as mental
pabulum for general working class
consumption such abominable capital
list rot as that which is hereinafter
set forth as taken from the issue OF
Nov 20.
In the beginning it must be remem
bered that, about two weeks pre-
viously about $50 /. w. w. strikers
on Stone and Webster construction
job at Concrete, Washington, had
been rounded up by Sheriff C. K
Conn of Skagit county, reinforced
with large body of armed deputies
and assisted by Major X. w. Thorn OF
the United States army, and deported
from Skagit county into Snohomish
county.
Some Of the deported men were
married men whose families were left
destitute. Houses were broken into
men in them beaten, furniture
wrecked, and all strikers run out al
the business end of guns and told to
stay out. Some who came back, and
other l. w. w. who dared to go UT
to investigate the status of stranded
families and property were received
first with searches, then-sure that
none were armed, with beating with
brass knucks.
Tolstoy Versus Brass knucks.
when Conn was assured that none
Of the party had guns" says the In
dustrial Worker, "he sneaked up be
hind Henry Gehrig and struck him
with his brass knuckles behind the
ear"
What is the lesson the editor Of the
Industrial Worker draws from this
added incident of the function of the
capitalist state? Is there any effort
to clarity the minds Of working class
readers as to the necessity of remov
ing by revolutionary action of the
whole class this capitalist state, this
engine of class repression, which
stands like huge monster between
the working class and their goal in
the society of the future?
And in Army Pantsl ScandaIousl
Not at all Even in the news item
this sponge of capitalist class ideol-
ogy is squeezed and gives out these
precious drops of misinterpretative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Bourgeois Control Of the l. w. w. ss...:..

statement: Houses were broken into
men beaten therein, household goods
wrecked, and not single officer
charged with execution of law has
moved a inger!" And again: What
almost passes belief is that a military
man, Major X. w. Thorn, assisted in
these lawless antics. This officer was
among the raiders with a rife in his
hand and he personally threatened
workers and citizens. Scores Of wit
nesses testify to this public scandal.
It is stated that he had on pants Of
his uniform" What degradation the
olive drab pants must have feItl
Never again to be able to show their
face, SO to speak, among their hon
ored fellows
That an officer in the army, the es.
Isential section of the force depart
ment of the capitalist dictatorship
should threaten workers, and even
Citizen" -sacrosanc as they may
be, with a rifle, may appear strange to
the witless nincompoop who is pump.
ing capitalist interpretations Of capt.
talist society and capitalist opposition
to Communist programs for over
throwing it, into the heads of trust.
ing workers who accept this bunk as
truth because Of the influence the
fighting traditions of the /. w. w. has
upon them. But that policemen, sher.
ifs and officers of the army exist for
Just such function is well known by
Communists, at least. This is the die
tatorship Of the capitalists in action.
The Other Side Of Anti-communism
But now we understand why it is
that the Industrial Worker has been
the receptacle for all the counter-revo
lutionary vomit the anarchists could
puke up against the Workers Repub.
lie Of Russia, which makes no pre-.
tense of being neutral force keep.
ing the peace between two classes
but which glories openly that it is a
dictatorship of the proletariat. in
which all the poppycock about thu
man rights" Justice" "decency'' and
law does not have the weight Of a
feather when the class interests of
the workers necessitate the depriva-
ton, repression, Imprisonment OF
worse for one capitalist or for the
whole bourgeoisie.
But the cream of this pollution
rises to the top in a .long and un-
speakably idiotic editorial It is
proof positive that the 1. w. w. of
today is not the old /. w. w. of pre-
war days, or else. before the issue in
which this is printed had reached
me, he would have been removed
with none too easy hand by box-car
rebellion.
The Economic Power Of Rifles.
Here are some of the choice parts
Of this impossible stun: without
bother to go to court, Sheriff Conn
was persuaded to swear in a large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
FIGHT Against poison Gasoline.

NEW YoRK.--Responses to the
workers health bureau plea for Ia
Dor bodies to act against the danger
Gus tetraethyl lead gasoline are com.
ing into the New York Office.
Schenectady Trades Assembly resolv-
ed to urge the state and local de-
partments Of health to take action.
New Jersey state federation appealed
to the state health department and is
Investigating the deaths OF the five
Standard Oil workers at Bayway,
N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

band Of deputies and gunner and
proceed upon line of economic at.
tack. Without warning he raided the
homes Of the strikers and ran them
out Of the county" A strange kind
Of economic" action, one will admit
But this editor has discovered a new
language according to which anything
which really happens is always pre-
coded by the adjective economic" OF
industrial" When Conn got on his
brass knucks he hit Henry Gehrig an
industrial blow" behind the ear, we
must remember.
But we must continue. And in do
ing so we see what devastating ef-
feet this bourgeois theology, which
has been penetrating the !. w. w. fol
years, has upon the members when
they are in conflict with the capitalist
class. We are told that the chair.
man Of the strike committee, Fellow
Worker Rainey, was threatened
with bodily wounding by deputy"
TO Police for Protection.
This deputy sheriff was a law Off.
Ger, a part Of the capitalist dictator
ship. Did this discourage the faitt
of Rainey in the neutrality of the
capitalist state? Did he perceive il
to be one more instance of dictator.
ship and conceive Of the repressive
engine Of governmental force as 2
unit opposed to the workers? BY NO
means! If the sheriff and his depu
ties were evil and 'lawless' fellows
he would appeal to the police depart
ment, which he was sure was the
haven of refuge for strikers attacked
by 'lawless" sheriffs. And he did.
When an Arrest is in Doubt.
He appealed for police protection
two days before the raid" says the
Industrial Worker, land was thrown
in jail" This astonished Rainey, per
haps, and certainly the editor who
must bray every time he speaks, is
hard put to it for an explanation. He
ventures, thus: "This might be called
an arrest, altho no warrant was ever
issued. But this man was locked up
and restrained of his liberty" Per-
haps the police merely wished to in
troduce him to the bedbugs in the
jail, who received him as a guest. not
as a prisoner. Sociology, certainly has
no other explanation for the editor.
Then, when deportation was effect.
ed, our editor rises on a point of
parliamentary procedure and says
perhaps citing Roberts rules of
orders-'Was this properly organ
lied posse? If so, why were the pris-
oners dumped into another county %
This is no way for. a capitalist gov
eminent to act, at all, according to his
conception. And his mystification in
creases when he states: "The sheriff
of Snohomish county has made no
move to vindicate the dignity of his
shrivalty. He accepts the insult and
Invasion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
By HARRISON GEORGE
A shrivaIty InsuItedI Awful

NtfshNNtey AHSatAN0t awful
This is unbelievable to our long
cared editor If the sheriff of Sno-
homish can bear with this indignity,
he cannot! He will call attention to
this depraved sheriff who has no re-
gard for his "shrivalty." A "shrival-
ty" is something to be loved and cher
ished until strikes do us part! He,
the editor of an |. w. W. paper, will
protest this outrageous insult" to the
county government of Snohomish,
incidentally using an ancient word
which is approximately as obsolete
as his ideas.
Such things are unprecedented in
the class struggle, according to this
emissary of capitalism in the editorial
Office of an /. W. w. paper. He says,
Mankind will be startled by such
unusual methods-and that the capi-
talist world accepts the fruits of this
raid, unconscious that every guaran-
tee of civic liberty has been violated"
The Bisbee deportation, he says, "oc-
CURED in time of war when passions
ran high, but even then the president
protested against that outbreak Of
class hatred. Governor Hart has had
more than week to consider his posi-
ton and has done nothing to remedy
this break Of public deceney."
After Twenty Years Experience.
But what can be learned from this
"unexmapled" phenomenon Of every Of
fetal of the capitalist dictatorship
from police to governor assuming
such an Indecent" posture toward
the relations of the working class to
the capitalist class? This indecency."
says our editorial interpreter Of the
class struggle" is only the herald OF
other and worse exhibitions Of CAPT.
talist incompetence. Law is proving
its ineficiency to restrain the power
of the lords of industry" And this
from an l. w. w. editor after twenty
years!
The Remedy "Down with
Politieianslv
But he is hard put to find a 5olu-
ton. He can only hang to the old
tattered shreds and screech against
politicians" "zealots," he remarks,
will propose political nostrums." And
he turns away with the hopeful pro-
posal which has come echoing down
the winds of futility for twenty years,
but with all its difficulties Industrial
organization is the only road to free
DOM" Then he has the unblushing
gall to end up with, mo formula of
words fits the present situation"
Not until all wordy formulas have
been laid aside and the nature Of the
capitalist state and the necessity Of
the political struggle (the struggle for
power) against it, to overthrow it and
establish a dictatorship Of the probe
tariat, is. accepted by the /. W. W..
SO long will the l.. w. w. be in the
control of the capitalist class, regard
less Of the proletarian composition of
its membership.