davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
LEAGUE COUNCIL
 MEETING TODAY
First Public Session Set for This
 Afternoon

Ky The Associated Press,
 Rome, Dec. S.--Presided over by Afranio Mello Franco, of Brazil, the council of the League of Nations meeting behind closed doors in .the historic poria palace today 'ar- ranged the aGenda for the thirty second session of tho council in preparation for the first public meet. ing of the council af o'clock this afternoon.
 The members present included cX-Fremier Hymans, Of Belgium, cX- Premier Briand. of France, eX- Premier Salandra of Italy, Austen Chamberlain, of Great Britain, Qui- noncs dc Leon, of Spain, Osten Unlen, of Sweden, Alberto x. Guani, Of Uruguay, pr. Nerverka, Of Cze- cho Sloyakia, and Niscount lshii, of Japan.
 Important questions relating to armamcnts are 10 be dealt with, in- cluding A proposal for conference 10 bring about control Of the traffic in arms and the appointment of an expert commission for an inyestiga- ton into armaments. Arrange ments will also be made for the foundation in Italy under the direc- ton Of the league, of an interna- tionai institute for the unifcation and coordination of private law.
 Some Of the minority. questions in- ciude the differences between Poland and the free city Of panzig and those relating to the administration of the Saare Valley and the position ot Mussulmans of Albanian origin in Greece.
 The matter Of appointing a com mttee to study the question Of an international federation to aid populations stricken with various Calamities is 10 be discussed as well as several points arising from the decision of the league assembly to undertake work for child welfare The reports Of the mandates com mission and the health committee will also come lip for consideration
 King Victor Emmanuel gave a banquet the the delegates today.
 Helmeted firemen carrying lengt hs of hose and other fire fighting ap- paratus rushing to the historic Doria Palace created slight panic as the members Of the council as femblcd. The league staff and other foreigners here for the coun- Gil session were tremulous with anxiety for the members Of the council were closeted in a private meeting in the palace and the ap- pearance Of the tirefghters alarmed the secretaries for the safety of their chiefs. The alarm was ala.ed when the Italian officials explained that the fremen had come merely to protect the important assemblage in case Of fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. NIary's

The Feast of the Immaculate Con ccpution, holy day of obligation, was celebrated today with masses at 6;30, and s o'clock, special mass in the chapel at o'clock for chll- drcn, and a high mass at 9 o'clock,
 There will be requiem mass at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for Mrs. Jane Rccor.
 An anniversary mass for Edward Hartncy will be held at : o'clock Wednesday morning,
 A months mind mass for Jere- miah Morgan will be held at ' o'clock Thursday morning.
 At o'clock Saturday morning there will be an anniversary mass for Mrs Mary F. Curtin,
 St. Joscph's
 There were masses at 5;G0, and $ o'clock this morning in celcbra- ,tion of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, A large class Of boys and girls received their first com- munion at the S o'clock mass. hc I-ddl'S Nlu so'It'N VIII meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening. There will be a meeting of the Children of Mary tomorrow evening at 7;3o o'clock. 1 An anniversary mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary Naples will be held at : o'clock tomorrow morning
 St. Andrews The Feast of tn" Immaculate Con i ceptton, holy day Of obligation, was celebrated this morning with masses at 5:3o and 7:3O and high mass followed by honcdiction at $50 i o'clock Rev. Father Fuchs, of the LaSalette Order, aided in the cerc- monies.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
BOYS CLUB AGAIN
 DEFEATS '. M. [. A.
Min Four Events and Tie Rivals
 ," HUI

The Boys club athletes complete ly routed their visitors from the Y NJ. C. A, Saturday night at the club in the second meet between the two organizations, The first meet held in the Y, N. C. A., vas evenly contested. but in their own home the club lads proved nearly invinci- bfe. capturing inc basketball. colley ball and indoor hockey games and tying the pool tournament.
 l1 the basketball team the Y. NJ ', A, was defeated. 2 to II, being held to three points in the second half. kraszewski and Leonard An derson starred for the club, while N'mmo played best for the "Y". The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Loses Mates Money, Sailor
 Takes His Own Life

los Angeles, Dec. William F. Cooper, cbiet petty officer on inc r. $. s, Colorado, paid his life for the loss Of si,462 entrusted to him by his shipmatcs, according to a suicide note, police said they found beside his body In Los Angeles hotel yesterday. The note ex- plained Cooper had taken the money from the ships baseball! fund 10 deposit it in a bank here, but discovered on reaching the bank that he had lost 1t cn route. Rather than face his mates with an explanation, he feared some would not believe, he decided to shoot himself.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WOMEN SUPPORT
 HOME STUDY PLAN
Will Express Views at Meeting
 Of School Board ..

A visiting teacher to Instruct foreign women in English may be hired by the local school depart mont, according 10 Superintendent of Schools Stanley II, Holmes
 Several women's organizations have been pushing this project and they will be given a hearing at the meeting of the school board at 4;30 o'clock Friday afternoon in thoWal- nut Ilill school,
 Such a teacher would visit the homes of non-English speaking women during the day and give in- dividual instruction to each one. This plan is in use and working well in Hartford and south Man chester, while in California 1t is part Of the regular policy of the immigration commission, being con- sdcred a satisfactory aid in Ameri- canizatIon.
 Teachers Conferences
 A series of conferences of teach CTS in the elementary schools will be held in several Of the local school buildings Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. The conferences will be arranged according to grades, each grade taking up a particular subject, under the lead ership Of a teacher in that line.
 Following is the schedule Of the meetings: Grade VI and V, history demonstration and discussion at Bartlett schools under Mrs.ARaWl- jngs; Grade ". history demonstra- ton and discussion at Washington school under Miss Hipelius; Grade III, silent reading demonstration and discussion at Washington school un- dcr Miss Della Daily: Grade II, silent reading demonstration and discus sion at Lincoln school under Miss Middicmass; Grade l, Independent work exhibit and discussion at Ma than Hale school under Miss OLcary; Kindergarten, conduct curriculum at Nathan Hale school unler Mrs. Weissman, Special geography and science exhibit and discussion at Smith school under Miss Shea; special literature and library exhibit and discussion at Ma than Hale school under Miss DiCkin- son; special plans for unifying school subjects through the auditorium at the Nathan Hale school under Miss Olson; special art discussion at Ma than Hale school under Mir. Van Colt; special physicaI education demonstration and discussion at Washington school under Miss Cudy.
 The financial committee of the school board met at o'clock this afternoon in the Walnut Hill school.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Ruh takes the "oucl' from sore, stiff, aching joints. l. can not hurt you. anI it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture al oDr".
 When you are suffering 50 you can hardly get around. just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quickest relief known, Nothing has such concen:rate1 penetrating heat as red peppers Just a.s soon as you apply Req Pepper Rub you will fcci the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns n" sore spot through and through. Pain dnI soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for q jar of Rowies Rcd Pepper Enb. Be sure 10 get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Second Three Alarm
 Fire Fought in N. '.

New York. Dec. S.-For the sec ond time in little more than a month fremep from twenty-two companies were called out last night to fight a three-alarm fire in the five-story brick loft building at the corner Of Ann street and theater alley, be- tween Broadway and Nassau street. A three alarm fire in this building November 8, caused the death Of mother and her small son and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
HOW 10 OUTLAW
 WAR DESCRIBED
Bryan and ShOtWeII Give Their
 Recipes
RN rh. A..ocLAtsd rrc..

Ry Th. Associated Press
 Atlanta, DeC N--Methuts 10 out law war were outlined to the federal council of churches in addresses prepared for delivery today hy Wit- ham Jennings Bryan and Dr, James T, ShotNe'h director of the Carnegie endowment for international pcacr,
 ITO aNo,d var, il Is nrcet~arN t:St, tn cultivate sentiment against war end, second, to devise a machinery for the settlement of IiSpu'rs 'haf h7re heretofore led to war; slh Mr. Bryan "Tho will 10 peace l., one o. tho happiost phrases So far coined il thc interest Of prIer Ih" noro in'ansa that nl.I, the gr.t'." the reluctance to resort to 'ho sWord and Inc moro intelligent anI serious will be the tlfor, to hnI substitutes for war.
 We need world court for th. settiemcn, of all questions that .an b. submitted 10 arh.trauon but tbeS" gro comparatively few and not o' the first importance, Al, arltra'on treaties contain exceptions, and fnc>e exceptions cover 'hs really vital questions such as honor, 'nIapon- denco vital interests and .nt,rcss oC third parties,
 Another Tribunal,
 "It Is necessary. thcreGor'. ro rro- ate another tribunal which will hIFo power 10 investigate ali IiSpntes but will not have power 70 derroo or n enforce decrces ID,"s'lSaiions that are not binding may ua really more effective in thr rrunotIon o' pe1ce than binding d"cgcys: First, because they cover the IargcS' question and, sccond, because resting upon their merits rather than unon force, they are more apt 10 be fust. OIr nation can afford 10 jon in any and every juyss'igatiou provided i' "o>trNas tho right of lndep.uIcnt ac''ou when the tnv>stiga Is rompcto1.
 The abolition ot war IS Inpos- ehle so long as there Is rivalry m the matter of armament and rropar- edness for var. The church should, therefore, urge an international egreep1ent and preparrdn,S for way. The church should therefore,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
AGED MAN BREAKS HIP

John F. Wainwright % years old, of l25 Camp street foll on the icy sidewalk near the corner of Prospect and Walnut streets and fractured his left hip. He is patient at the New Britain hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
SATURDAY LEAGUE
 OPENS AT TIE '.
ApaCleS and All Stars Take
 Opening Matches

Tho Saturday afternoon league of hoop tossers at the ' NJ. (. 4. got of to d good start. Two fast games W,rc played and from the way things ioLrl the teams ID the league this year are very evenly matched. The first game between the Aces and the AYachs was fast one. the score at tle end of the first half heinz IS all. in the second half honeHfr the .'7achcs got going and through some fast pass work managed 10 come out on the long end ot %8 to 2I score.
 For the Aces the work Of Kall- rran and PuAc ts very noticeable. Every mau on the Araches played their hest and tho fast floor work don, hy Friesger WAS a great help. to tho winning tam,
 The teams lined up as follows: ACES APACHHS | 1,fiasqor. Bucheri kaicren .... ....... Williams Right forwarl Johnson Prlessor Priesear ............., Loomis T.~ft forward Johnson GrahuieTj"h .. kamenlcky
 Center Johrsto0 lankashIas E77rxnn ............ Buchrei
 Right guard P)ndc, Johnstor ......,. Pinkerton
 Lef' guard
 Score, Apachcs &8, Aces 2S. Ref ornc. Howard Rehm, Umpire, G. rIoinzcman. Scorer H rrhan
 Thr second camc brought to- crslrar tha AH-Stars and the Fed Wings. The All-sfars put up a re- marIlah1~ passing game and came tnrougA on thc long end of t0 to T0 srhro.
 "Rcarrat" Nelson for the AL Stars had his eagle eye on the hoop ard tossed in nine from the fefd and sjv from the foul line. His team - -na4ce' mass work enabled him to shoot often,
 rtcnnar4t newcomer in the 'oagno. was the star for the Red Wings. Tlc dropped ip Ave from the noar and five from the foul line. Trn teams lined ID as 'o'lo"s: FED WINGS ATL-STARH 7irrbar1. ...- T. Cahelus
 Right forTard r,o~act.v .... ". Nelson
 Left forward T.t-l.e Shade ....... H. Nelson
 Center
 rro,,~sor .... r. Parker
 Right guar1 c,...,s, n Swanson ,-l-. Rerano
 T.rn guard
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Coolidge Is Inclined
 To Recall Gen. Butler

Washington. nec. {. - President Co0rdze ts inclined n refuse 2 fur t'rnr 'oato cf absence for RriGadier General Ruuar. serving as director uf public satcty at Philadelphia. hut will ~oach DO definite decision until for furtErr canfcrence with S"cre- tarv Wilbur.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Intermediate League

The Crescents stepped Into the lead in the intermediate league Sat urday afSrnoon by downing the Panthers, to 1, in game featured by close guarding, The Pawnces hung the second defeat on the liar monies to the tune of to (, The league standing Is now as follows;
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

Cuhans prefer to ride in new and brightly colored taxicabs. and machines beginning to show age az seldom patronized.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Gene StrattOn Porter
 Dies in Auto Accident

Los Angeles. Dec. S.-upon the arrival Of her husband. Charles R. Porter, en route here from Indiana, likely will depend completion of funeral arrangements for Gene Strat- ton Porter novelist and short story writer. who died Saturday night of injuries received when her autono- bile colided with a street car.
 Meanwhile Coroner F. A. Nance planned to hold an inquest, though the reports of detectives indicated that the crash pas unavoidable.
 The hippopotamus, so slow moving in the zoo. is described as being as 'agile as a minnow" when in its na- tive haunts.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
' fl guard

roro~ee. Howard H.'hm. Umpire, q. Uojnzcnan. Timer, \. | rnah' eCcra. Alr-S'ars 4E, Red Wings %o.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Guard Against Flu" t"
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old NIusterole,
 Musterole IS a counter-irritaHt that relieves congestion (which is what a coldreallyisl and stimulates circulatjon. It has all the good qualities Of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub 1t on with your frger-tjps, First you will feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment ponctate5 the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergency use, It may prevent serious illness.
 To Mothers: Muste-ole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Childrea's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 and tubes. I[!!El!|IZlj!lz|! [I[!E|ljZ,z'IjlI;z!l |lj ,'IjI; : EI1
 Better than mustord plaster
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
Feferer Eo1 1.oor.

i''' pr lDFH i.NNbiE
 The Boys club won the voi,ov bal. 15-7 and 15-t1 snd took the indoor hockcy gamc. s.1. Leonard Anderson beat smith at pool 25-17. but Urban sac thc Y. N. C. A. from total ignominy by dcWning -Arburr, 5"-&9, in the other pool match.
 Following the sports. refresh- ments, consisting of the cocoa and homemade crul)crs furnished by the ladies' auxiliary were served. The women in charge of this all-import- ant end of the e>onjng were Mrs. A. C Elmhan Mrs. ". B. Montague, Mrs FoRard Parsons. Mrs. F.. L. Warren. and Mrs. Foracc ". Brown.
 Rig Gamc Tonight
 The Eoyv' r'Uh first 'oam uiII square off this evening against tram composed of stars formerly in tho club. h the preliminary game. the lighter second team will meet th" Center X C- of South Nanchrs- t"r. an outfit which gave the Panth- ors hard battle 'ast season. Darc- ing will follow the game. the music heinz furnished by the club orches- tra, The women's auxiliary will act as chapcrones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

gamblers of Wall Street are not at
all ayerse to selling their surplus for
good American dollars, to be paid for
by the American taxpayers, in the
name of humanity.
Just as surely as giving to Soviet
Russia at the time of the famine was
the duty of every revolutionist the
world over, just as surely as the Ger
man communists helped out of their
own need, took from their own
hungry children to feed the starving
Russians, just as surely - Russia
stands ready today to come to their
assistance, just as surely as the revo-
luton in Germany wins or loses with
the growth or delay of the revolu-
tionary movement in Germany,-just
so surely it is our duty to help to
the utmost, to keep the fires of the
German revolution burning.
Do your duty by the revolutionary
movement of Germany. Send a con-
tribution to the Friends of Soviet
Russia, 80 South Wabash Ave, Chi
cago, III.
Do this at once. Send a pledge to
make a number of contributions
from now till the first of May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The Class Struggle versus Charity BY LORI

Ever since the end Of the war, the
German-American population of the
United States has been contributing,
in one form or another, to the sup
port of the needy in their fatherland.
There have been endless collections,
bazaars, subscriptions for every con-
ceivable purpose, by every conceiv-
able kind of organization. 1t is i'm
possible to estimate how much, in
money, in food-stuffs and in wearing
apparel has gone over to Germany,
paid for by the often insufficient
earnings Of the Germans in this coun-
try.
We have never encouraged or sup
ported these collections. We have
always deplored the sending of
money, even to needy wor' .ingmen
and women on the other side, because
we understood that the morale of ma
tons as we'll as that of individuals, is
undermined by charity; because we
were convinced that it was crime
against the working-class movement
in Germany to cover up the patent
Intellectually of the new republic,
and to make it possible for German
capital to pay starvation wages in
order to be able to compete with the
producers of better paid labor in
every market in the world.
Then came the appeal from the
Russian Soviet Government for as
sistance in its hour of need. Our
German comrades,-no one knows
this better than those who were en-
gagged in raising funds at that time
were among the first to come to
Russia's assistance. They refused
even to consider the suggestion that
special collections lie made among the
Germans here for the suffering
among the Volga-G Germans. More
that since they incurred the wrath
of German nationalists who call d
them anti-Germans, for helping the
workers Of Russia when they had re-
fused to help the needy in their own
mother country. In spite of the Bit
ter opposition that often arose from
these German-nationalist elements in
the German-speaking W orking class
organizations and Labor Unions,
there Is hardly one among them that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

did not come nobly to the support of
the sufferers in Russia, because our
comrades were there to support the
Russian Revolution.
Today we appeal to you to support
the Friends of Soviet Russia in its
appeal for help for the German work
ing class. For that part of the
working class needs our help most
urgently. We must help those who
will not receive food and clothing
from the bourgeois organizations that
are distributing their bounty through
ordinary channels. We must help
those men and women who ere dis
eliminated against in the industries
because they are known as trouble
Makers" and radicals. We must
give for those who cannot count on
the support of their labor organiza-
tons, because these are under the
control of labor leaders who use their
prestige to betray the working class
into the hands of the present dicta-
tors of Germany. We must help the
women who are going without the.
most elementary necessities of life
in order to pay party dues and to
support their party press.
This is not charity. It is a part
of the class struggle, in which we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

must all play an active part. 1t is a
part of the great, worldwide fight
for the liberation of the working
class.
This is not charity. For it will
strengthen, not weaken, the morale
of the men and women for whom
this help is intended. Nothing will
keep up their fighting spirit more
successfully than the certainty that
the comrades in America are with
them. Nothing will make them more
determined in the fight for a working
class government in Germany, than
the certainty that, whatever may
happen, there are comrades across
the seas who will stand behind them,
who viii take care Of their children
and will support their families.
The government Of the United
States is preparing now to send food
and give credits to Germany, not be-
cause our rulers love the German
people. 1t is the fear of that
desperation may bring, a powerful
impetus toward revolution in Ger
many. That will give the communist
cause all over the world, heart and
power, that is what drives them to
Germany's assistance. Beside that
the great and influential Wheat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The Daily Worker!

Moscow, Dec. IL, 1923.
HALL The first English Communist
Daily of the U. ST. 1t is with the
greatest Of pleasure we send these
greetings OF welcome and cheer to
our Comrades who have undertaken
this mighty task. and compliments
to those who have borne the brunt
Of the first steps in the magnificent
achievement.
The power of the press is unchal-
lenged and because Of this we recog-
.nize the responsibility undertaken.
We assure our American Comrades
that we viii assist in any way that
lies in our power.
VITA best wishes of success and
Communist greetings,
". r. EAR1SMAN, Australia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Cine Ishrside rnlntdpswrdnungl

Above
broadcast by the German Communist Party spite of
lords to crush the Communist
No. leahe entitled,
against Skt (chamPage) and telling military
General Sect Of debaucery
Hungry working took the
But the police And
that the debauchery rent on before.
No. 2 Is throwaway what the Schuza
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

imagined his duties
and what they really turned namely,
(riches).
No. is throwaay reading
should be in the hands of the working population.
No 4The political prisoner cries Its nowr people
stand in vain waiting for a chance o food.
No aesOmPices wOrkingman on the
ground and him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
They Can't Stop Communist Propaganda in Germany
cceckf gegeH Sekt.


Ger ecaegal see&i pesbeiei duvd elas micidtiSdt
percrdmma de SaiemmerCkae Die psgesdnuug ssude
Won eRem Cell der BeDokesrnq mli GROCER Registering
1uiasHeTmeE (Dls Damm,E haftea de perordanns suD.
gelcluenl Ser zegea nlT die Erkmsen des eIalEss: