davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20

All party And Young Wofkers'ALea.
que and all friendly organizations are
equested not TO sIIowxother affairs
'r May Day demonstrations to be ar.
ranged on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20
Tomorrow Night
Meet You At the
"Novy Mir" Ball

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--A big time
with many surprises is in store for
all those who have bought their
tickets for the Novy Mir masquerade
ball for Friday evening, Feb. goth in
Park View Palace, 10th st. and 9TH
Ave. If you haven't got your ticket
yet don't put it off another minute.
This ball will be the biggest and the
finest ever held by our Russian COM
rades. There are many reasons why
you should be there, but the most
important one to every good comrade
is to help the Communist press. Our
Russian comrades are doing their
part in making this affair a real treat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20

Every day get 'sub' for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20

Settle for the Beauty and Bolshe-
vlk tickets. Bring the money and un-
sold tickets either to 10 S. Lincoln
ST., or Room BOZ, 1866 W. Washing
ton ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o,FLAHERTY.

Continued from page IL
peasants are starving with the hun
ger and cold. 8
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
City Items

Miss Anna Webber, cashier at the Capitol theater. has left New Britain General hospital where she under went treatment.
 Fair tonight, St. Andrews church --Advt.
 The board of public works will give a hearing next Tuesday night on the petition for the reduction of the building line on the east side of East street, south of Sunrise avenue, from 20 to Is feet.
 II. J. Zahnleiter. violinist, has re- sumed teaching. studio, Booths block.-Advt.
 Degree work will feature the meeting Monday night of Matta- besett tribe, No, 14, l. o. R. M.
 Fair tonight St. Andrews church --Advt.
 Nr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of SS Beaver street are spending the week with friends in New Haven and Mill ford.
 The Hart Studio. 259 Main street, Room 217. Piano, vocal interpreta- ton, organ. harmony, musical appre- citation. Only serious students ed mitted. Tel. 253l.--Advt.
 Friends of Rev. and Mrs. A. E Taylor of Greenburg, Pa, formerly Of New Britain. have been notified of the birth of 2 daughter, Marjorie Kathryn, to the minister and his
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

whose morals are often as hay as their theories are going to pose as leaders for our youth-and so long as lawyers are going to forsake the profession of John Marshall, use their talents merely to aid an ahet our great corporations just so long society will mill like sheep.
 What we need Is leadership which will work hard enough In some particular line to qualify as ex- perts---. '.
 The great mistake of modernism Is the assumption that 1t Is a success; whereas 1t has turned over legisla- tive halls into low comedy. our homes Into high tragedies and our religion Into a fair basis for comic opera.
 |. We have been stampeded by a generation of reformers who are not experts, by men with a vision and a challenge who need 10 take lessons in Christian charity. and by politi- cal and religious bunco steerers The people are unable to distinguish between limelight and Illuminating plants.
 50 long as American people get their spiritual inspiration from Hol- lywood; their theology rom the Rockefeller Foundation, and their legislation from Pan Prot estant min isters, We shall continue to grope for light and walk in the darkness"
 Bishop Johnson recently opposed the removal of the word "obey" from the Episcopalian marriage ritual.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
HERO PRIEST ID
 SPEAK AT MASSES
Missionary to China, He RiSked
 Life to Stop Battle

Rev, R, r. Meyer. Catholic mts. slonary to China, the priest who four years ago risked his life on the walls of the city of kochow. China, while attempting to make peace be- tween two warning Chinese armies, will speak at St. Mary's and St. Peters Catholic churches tomorrow. and at St, Josephs and St. Johns churches next Sunday.
 Father Meyer, who was in the same section as Rev. Joseph Sweeney of this city, also q Catholic mission ary 10 China, for three years, will tell of the trials and priyations un- der which he is required 10 work, He was sent to China in 1918 as one of the first group of American Catholic missionaries sent out by the Catholic Foreign Missionary society of America. at Maryknoll. N. Y., and has been working since that time in the mission field in South China. He recently was made superior of the totally undeyeloped mission field of Wuchow in the province of kwangsi He has been forced to leave his work there 10 come back 10 America to solicit funds for the building of chapes, schools and residences for 10 parishes. More than $l00,000 is needed. He also would like 10 build hospitals where they are needed, If this is possible. If a house for sisters could be built in that section he feels that | he could save the lives of probab ably 1000 babies a year. Upon his re- turn he will have no home in which 10 live and the establishment of a rectory is one of the first duties necessary.
 Father Meyer tells some interest ing stories of his experiences in the Orient Much of his time has been spent travelling from house to house. , spending his nights In the poverty stricken homes the district affords. and eating native dishes with the aid of chop sticks 4 walk of 20 miles under the hot summer sun or in the torrental rain on sick calls is a common occurrence, once he walked from 5 8. m. until p. m., covering a distance of 40 miles.
 Tour years ago Father Meyer fig ured in the daily press as the priest who rslSed his life by climbing to inc walls of Kochow, waving an
 American flag and climbed down the other side of the wall on a 2n foot
 pole in order to intercede with the
 opposing generals in the interests of peace. Twice he climbed the %
 foot pole over the walls of the city
 With the Rev. Joseph Sweeney of
 this city he spent three years In the
 same mission, but at stations two o1
 three days journey apart. To mis.
 sionaries In China, he says this is not
 3 long walk, and they visited eacf other frequently.
 He will preach at all the masses
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
City Advertisement
Invitation for Proposals

The City vf New Britain. Conn, acting through it's Board of Park Commissioners, Mir. w. F. Brooks, Chairman, will receive bids for the construction of four buildings, namely. two field houses and one tool house, 10 be built at Willow Brook Park. and one tool house to be built at Stanley Quarter Park.
 All bidders figuring this work shall, as an evidence of good faith. enclose with their sealed bid, a bid bond for sum equal to 5co of the amount of their bid. Said bond shah be executed by 8 Surety Bonding Co. satisfactory to the Owners who will, by the execution of the bid bond, agree to bond the Contractor for an amount equal to the amount of the bid, if the bidder shall be awarded the contract for the cree ton of the building. The Bid bond to be held in escreW by the Architect until the contracts have been award ed and executed when said bonds shall be returned to the bidders. Failure on the part of the sue cessful bidder to properly execute a contract for the work in question shall forfeit said bond and it shall become the property of, and shall be paid to the Building Committee to whom if is made payable. The whole of the amount of said bond
 
 be used by the City to make up the difference between the bid of the de- faulting bidder and that of the next lowest bidder, The balance If any of the amount Of said bond shall be returned to its author
 The Contractor 10 whom this work is awarded shall within 10 days after signing of Contract. furnish the Owners with q satisfactory surety bond in a sum equal to the amount of said contract price
 The Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids or to invite new proposals as their interests may appear. It is preferred to have Con tractors submit bids as follows one bid for the four buildings one bid for the two field houses one bid for the two sheds. Also separate bids for each of the four buildings so that the Building may be let in one or more groups or single if desired by the Owners. Sealed bids marked on the outside, Proposal for Park Buildings" ad- dressed to Mir. w, F. Brooks. Chair man, shall be sent to the office of DELRERT K. PERRY. at t7 Court street, not later than f2 o'clock noon, October 9th. 1925.
 Sealed bids will also he received under the conditions above noted for heating and plumbing each in 8 separate contract.
 i Contractors can obtain plans and specifications at the Offices of the Architect, by making a deposit of Fifteen (Sl5.O0) Dollars which amount will be refunded upon re. turn to the Architect, of the plans and specifications in good condition
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MONUMENT AT PARK l
 IS 25 YEARS OLD
Continued From First Page)

biles The guests of honor were Senator Joseph F, Hawley and Gov ernor Lounsbury. while mayors, se- lectman, sheriffs, and officials of every conceivable character came from surrounding towns to take part in the great event. These were all received by a special committee at the Russwln hotel and entertained in the rooms of the New Britain club. The day was officially ushered in at o'clock by the ringing of the Baptist church bell, while at 10.S0 Senator Hawley arrived and was greeted with blare of trumpets.
 Shortly after il o'clock a parade with 2,000 marchers swung off through the main streets. Grand Marshal Samuel A. Moore was mar shal. riding at the head of 60 mount cd men from the Governors Foot Guard. Then came Go. F and Go. I, carriages bearing the guests, the Putnam Phalanx, and Polish socie- ties. The second division contained various lodges, foreign societies masons, and bricklayers, while the fire department and the 'ubber-tired vehicle section of the New Britain Driving club made up the third. This pneumatic tire section rlade a great hit. many carriages being beautifully decorated. Among those 'n them were William C. Hungsrford, W. s. Caldwell, Fred Monier. Fred Beioin, Dr. Maloney, Dr. Swain, and Dudley Holmes. y~e
 The final division consisted Of the q. A, R. posts from Nnionr'llc, Mid- detown, Meriden, Hartford, 3r;stol. Milford and New Britain, along with the Army and Navy union and Sons of Veterans. Busses carrying the old soldiers followed. while the last thing In line was none other than the rrosaic water wagon.
 After marching for an lour and I
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

The average English pipe smeker uses six matches to one pipeful of tobacco,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
UNITED STATES IS
 FOOLS PARADISE
At Least t Has Marks Says
 Minister

Colorado Springs Colo, Sept, 1902 In sense the United States has all the marks of fools paradise, in which the inmates flock to the mo- yies for their morals, to evangelists for their science and 10 patent med icines for their ills. the Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Protestant Episcopal bishop Of Colorado, said in an ad~ dress on the Middle of Civiliza- tion," at last nights meeting of the Colorado Bar association.
 "One wonders how films produced even when censored by such an as- tute politician as Win Hays, can turn Fatty Arbuckle, Douglas Fair banks and Charlie Chaplin into great moral leaders; MT. Volstead and John Galen Locke Gormer Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan In Cob orado). into spiritual uplifters; Will liam Jennings Bryan and Mary Baker Eddy into expounders of scientific truth, and the local ministerial asso- ciation into lawmakers and moral scavengers, Bishop Johnson said.
 II maintain that these are honor able folk. but that the people have mistaken their calling. So long as we continue to select our governors, leg islators and judges because they have the same prejudice as our selves, hell is just around the corner.
 'So long as we secularize our min isters and turn them from the diffi- cult task of making individual right eous into the easy job of telling us how the government should be run we will be placing the sacred pro. tession on q par with the cornei grocery. So long as halt-baked phil. osophers in educational institutions
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

unobstructed vision. No neck craning. Sit serenely back of the wheel and you can always see where you're going. More easily adiusted-you don't have to fuss with 1t. Adds greatly to the cars appearance. Easier to clean and to keep clean: You need this new-day lieht-car feature and, in this extraordinary car-value, you get if'
 Biz wide spf1dops-more than 20 square feet of window space-all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted vision of touring car with closed-car protection, closed-car snueness, closed-car warmth and comfort whenever you want 1t!
 4 H-horsepoWer engine, sturdy, fast, reliable, noble hill-climber. A quieter engine because 1t has fewer working parts. 20-to<25 miles to the gallon of gas, often n1ore-lieht on oil-hundreds of Overland owners report as high as 5,e0O miles with out dollar spent for engine upkeep!
 Three speed, seIectipe, sliding gear tra,ts- f1ission-at the lowest price ever available in a Sedanl Borg and Beck disc type cIutch-one of the finest clutches made and used in many of the highest priced
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

half, the parade gathered around the new monument for the exercises, The crowd sang, "Raily R3und the Flag, Boys" Governor 'du1sbpry, Mayor Bassett, Senator Iiawley and Judge A. B. Beers of Bridgeport spoke, and tho exercises were con- cluded by the singing of "Am9rica",
 There were several incidents rot on the program, the prize bone of the day being committed ey Meri- den man who used to come lip every year for St, fatrlck's day celcbra- tlons; he was on hand for the dedi- cation. but he had his dates mixed and was wearing two great green badges
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

haddizzy and faint spells, painsin my back and lower parts and was so ner- yous l cou q not bear my children around. ] hope the Vegetable Com pound helps other women as it did me. l do all my own work now and feel so well. have told my friends about it and my sister and my aunt. " Mrs. OLIVE AuGER, 19 Howard Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.
 Over 200, GOO women have so far re- piled to our question, Have you re- ccived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 2"
 oS out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes. and because theVegetsble Compound has been helping other women it should help you.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
EANCE--pJI'DE

~ Walter E. Vance of Planville and Miss Madeline Plude of 100 Seymour street, this city, will be married at St. Mary's rectory Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. They will be attend ed by Robert Vance, brother of the bridegroom. and Mrs. F. B. Nor decai, sister of the bride On their return from a wedding trip they will live temporarily at 100 Seymour street. Mir. Vance Is employed at the Eastern Malleahle Iron Works and Miss Plude is employed by the w. l.. Hatch Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Prince Edward Island. a province of Canada, has had prohibition for more than 20 years,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
AFTER LEAVING
 THE: HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound Restored Mrs,
 Auger's Strength
Lowell, Massachusetts. -- " I read about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable

Compound in the little books that you send around and l fe It very good after l had taken a couple of bottles of it. I had been in the hospi- tai and felt pretty we'll at first but l went tdowntonoth- ing. l was weak and had to lie in hoj olv,,or+ o11 Jc-
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AKOMA PARK. NEAR CARS. STORES;
odern apartment. private entrance; bed
om; six windows; garage: $50. II west
Evening star., 1925-07-10

TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS
S5.200-Price greatly reduced on modern
4-room bung allow. every city convenience:
cash.
S6.750-LarRe 5-room stucco bungalow
with hot-water heat. sleeping porch. oak
hoors. fireplace. large level lot. paved street.
So 300-Owner leaving city. offers extra
large bungalow of 6 rooms. inclosed porch.
breakfast porch and pantry at very, low fg-
ure. Hot-water heat. fireplace. oak floors.
garage. paved street: good neighborhood;
tsS4''75o-New Groom colonial. large living
room with fireplace hardwood floors
throughout: hot-water heat. shady. level lot:
good neIghborhood: first trust S4 800
S11 600 - Large. 7-room Enslish-style
home with extra large rooms. living room
% feet long central-hall plan oak floors
throughout; fireplace; garage on paved
street.
LILLE & HENDRICk,
Of 18th St. "Takoma" Car Line. Col. Ss26.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

JUST OVER D. c. LINE. BETHESDA. MD.
Fully detached house of eight attractive
rooms and bath with all modern city imps.;
nice porches: nearly acre grounds and lawn.
close by city cars. north of Lee and house
in fine condition; wonderful shade and view;
Quiet spot away from traffic noise. high
and healthful; convenient to everything
rare opportunity. For low price and all in
form alton apply Room $40 141O H St
Evening star., 1925-07-10

lI2 Bates St. NW.-Second floor. 4-room
and bath fat, convenient to cars, schools,
churches and stores. $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1926 10Th ST.

1910 MASS. AN r. NV.
New downtown apartments. Other apart
ment5.. o.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Carmody Hills-Beautiful Lots.
500 and up: So down. 50 per month.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
9o5 St NV Phone Main 1871.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

and get full information on broom ourgs-
low. Just completed: sturdy and attractive;
with garage and q acre fine land; all Tor
50 500 easy terms.
Will furnish land and build according to
your plans at cOrrespondingly low prices
GHARTEs 5. sTUTsMAN Beltsvine, Nd
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BEAUTIFUL.

GARRETT PARK.
l acre 7-room house. ami: So 600. terms.
a acre. Groom house. ami. $4,000,
terms.
Conn ave. Kensington-Beautiful homs
of rooms ami. SO. 500, terms.
GRANT & MULLlCAN,
1928 L St. NV. tLenox BldE.l. Main 5els
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NAVAL RESERV|STS
VOYAGE CUT SHORT
District Crew Finds Eagle
Boat UnseaWorthy and
| Returns to Norfolk.
Special Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Fear of
the breaking of steam lines, with con-
,sequent jeopardy to ship and crew,
forced the L. S. S. Eagle No. Sc. with
naval reservists of the District of Co
1umbia aboard TO curtail the West
Indian itinerary charted out before
fhe vessel left Washington. The lit
lie craft came into port here yester-
day after experiencing a hard trip
siown and up the coast, with Havana,
CUBA, as the southern terminal.
After passing through a severe
$torm off Hatteras, and rolling and
pitching from Key West, Fla, TO Ha-
Nana, Cuba, during which it was OBJ
served that there was excessive Vibra-
tion among the pipe lines which
snigh cause them to break at any
time, it was determined to head back
TO the States, much to the disap-
pointment of the crew, which had
been looking forward to this visit for
many days.
Unfit for Long Voyage.
Those who know this type of vessel
point TO the utter folly of officers of
the Navy Department sending them
on long voyages to sea, forcing naval
1eServistS to jeopardiZe their lives
merely for training. on the first trip
of this vessel, while EN- route from
Bermuda, her main steam line broke,
fortunately with no casualties, but
dor hours the ship wallowed helpless
1y in the sea. Later the Eagle 8.
sister ship, with Virginia reserves
aboard, became helpless at sea and IA
naval tug and a Coast Guard cutter
had to be rushed to her aid to bring
her into port.
Delay caused by a storm off Hat
teraS forced the vessel to put into
port for additional fuel and fresh wa
Ter, which also helped TO cut out some
of the ports she was scheduled TO
make.
All members of the crew are we'll
AT one of the ports visited by the
vessel one of the men, H. Walker.
pharmacists mate, tirSt-class, fell
overheard, and he was saved from
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Chinese Surgery
Ends La,,ndrynan;
T1UO Friends Held

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Chin
Hong, Chinese laundryman, is
dead following a strange surgical
operation.
Chin Fong and Chin Wen, who
performed 1t, may be charged with
causing his death. They are now
held under $4,000 bail for ''practic.
Ing surgery without a license"
Assistant States Attorney Sher-
man is puzzling over the lazy, in
the meantime. Tuesday Chin Hong
submitted to an operation to re-
move bad blood. His friends cut
holes in his chest and back then
kneaded his body. The blood
gushed and Chin Hong passed
away
Evening star., 1925-07-17

drowning by ]. j. Devine. The latter
has been recommended TO the Secre-
tary of the Navy for a letter of COM
mendation for the rescue.
The officers give much praise to
the regular shipkeepers for their
work in keeping the ship running in
fine order and in their aid in in
structing the large number of re-
cruits. They are Chief Boatswain's
Mate Joe Slattery, Chief Electricians
Mate Underwood and Chief Machin-
lists Mates Rothwell and HAZEL.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
R0YALIST IN FRANCE
GETS 2 YEARS IN CELL
Charles Mauras' Threat to Have
Minister Slain Brings
Sentence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
PARIS, July 17.-Charles Mauras,
Royalist leader and director, with
Leon Daudet of the Royalist party s
newspaper, LAction Franchise. was
today sentenced to two years impris-
onment for threatening the life of
Minister of the Interior Schrameck.
The sentence was pronounced by de-
fault, Mauras not appearing in the
Police Court, where the case came up,
and contending this court was incom-
petent and he should be. tried in
higher court.
IN. Mauras was formally charged in
June with printing an open letter to
Minister Schrameck saying orders
would be given to kill him like dog"
if the minister attempted to diSarm
Nationalist organizations).
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Retired From Army.

Master Sergt. Joseph A. Hoeft, 9Th
Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va,
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of age.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Glandogen

Glandogen is a highly concentrated
labor ratory-tested gland compound in
simple compact tablet form. combining
the healthy glands of young animals
and other efficacious ingredients 1t
helps to awaken the vital glands which
supply the precious glandular secretions
so necessary to life and health.
Glandogen is being taken by thou
sands of men and women who want
to feel again the thrill that comes from
perfect health. which is only possible
when the vital glands are supplying the
blood with their life-giving glandular
secretions.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Including any pair in stock, in
sizes 29 to so.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Fast-color ging-
hams and percales.
rick rack or con-
trast trim: full cut. |
generous sizes.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

The seasons most popular color combina-
tions-plain diving caps and others more
in design. Made of strong. pure
gum rubber and will wear we'll. You will
need new cap before the season is over.
Select yours at Peoples
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Australia Pays High
 To Secure Immigrants

SYDNEY, May 12.-(P)-In connec. tion with a recent agreement in Lon don between England and Australia to assist 450,000 emigrants from the United Kingdom to get settled on land here, it has been estimated that the cost of this undertaking will be from $5,600 to $10,000 for each indi vidual making the 16,OO0 mile voy. age.
 Prime Minister Bruce, in announc. ing the estimate of cost, said that many reproductive and development works were awaiting the emigrants The two governments will bear the cost of the travellers.
 It is planned that the 450,000 men, women and children who are to be sent to Australia within the next ten years under this scheme, designed to relieve the unemployment prob lem of England, will comprise a great many persons whose aim is to settle on crown land and become cattle raisers and farmers.