davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
EDUCATION NEEDED
College Course Essential For Pros peCtive Janitors, Colorado Educat- ors Think,

Greeley. Colo, June 10 R-In or der to qualify as Janitor, the pro- spective' caretaker should have college education, the Colorado State Teachers college authorities believe.
 The college today announced that it had opened course in janitor en- gineering in which the janitors of the college are being instructed in the intricacies of sweeping floors washing windows and tending fur naces.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
(. s. PRACTITIONER FREED
Canadian Court Finds Insufficient Evidence to Hold Him On Man. slaughter Charge.

Winnipeg, June 10 P-WiiIiam Elder 2 Christian Science practi- tioner, has been freed by the court of appeals of charge of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death Of Doreen Watson aged 12 years, upon which he had been convicted hy the Assize court. He had been son. tenced to four months in iail The appeal court, in quashing th" con- yiction. maintained there had not been sufficient evidence against FL der to warrant bringing him to trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

pr. Richard w. Pullen, superin- tendent of the health department, and Miss Ruth A. Lindstrom Of East Greenwich, L. l.. will be. married tonight at the Swedish Lutheran church in East Greenwich. Rev. Frederick and Rev. Joshua Lind strom, father and brother of the bride. will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

Philadelphia. June 1n Pt-Fit for any service. the three amphihian planes 10 he used on the NaCMillan Arctic expedition left the Philadel- phia navy yard this afternoon for Squantum. Mass.
 The NJ, first 10 get away left the ground at 1:24 P. r1.. daylight saving time. The N and the N-S followed at minute intervals They headed down the Delaware river in the teeth of a stiff wind, circled around and then started north.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
TEACHER PETITION RECEnrn

Secretary F.. M Pratt of the board of education has received the peti- ton drafted by inc teachers in the public schools for an increase in sal ary. The petition will be discussed at the board meeting Friday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BODY IS RECOVERED

Boonton, x. j., June 10 P-The body of James O'Rourke, drowned in the Jersey City reservoir on Thursday last, was recovered by divers today.
 The body was found near the dam, where O'Rourke sank.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
l. s TEAM InsIS

London. June 10 OP - The Roe hampton club polo team today de- feated the United States army army polo team by a score Of s to 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

It takes dargiug man for this job. In the towering cliffs Of Fiam- borough Head on the Yorkshire coast Of England arc the homes Of countless sea birds whose eggs ar- much sought after. During the nesting season intrepid climbers de- scend the face Of the cliff by means of ropes held by colleagues above. Clinging with hand and foot and sometimes swinging hundreds of feet above tho water they make their v ay over the various lodges collect ing eggs which they place in bags attached to their belts Picture shows Sam Long. one of the most expert of the climbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
FINANCE HEALTH CAMPAIGN

Bluefeld, w. Va, June 10 R)-- The West Virginia State Medical as- sociation has appointed a committee 10 consider a proposition that the doctors finance a health education campaign in the newspapers of the state.
 Dr. J. R. Schultz of Charleston, sponsor of the plan suggested that the organization inform the public through the news columns how to safeguard health.
 One factory in Iowa makes more
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

One factory in Iowa makes more than 100000 butter tubs a year.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Miscellaneous
Baby Needs

6Oc Baby Rubber Pants. 25c
PRETTY Wash Cloths Toe; for 25c
Infant Rectal Syringes 25c, Sc, 69c
ANTI Collie Nipples, Small and
Madi,,n sc
ANTI Collie Nipples, Large. e
Transparent Nipples &c
psbv pac;f;ers .1Oc
Toatb;nr Pines .1Oc
ABSORBENT Cotton SC and Up
cave 1,.,,,g Randare &c and Up
4()c Fletcher's Castoria ]. .25c
Coo California Syrup Of Figs. .4Sc
CSC Vick's Salve &c
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Nationally KnotOn
oilet

--priced extra lou

+
SOC Iban0 Tooth Paste ................5l
soc Resinol SOAP .I0c, for Sc
Csc Mum Deodorant ............... lIc
Csc Mennen's Tale. Ponder, l7c, 5 for Soc
6Oc Wildr0ot Hair Tonic. ......... .5oc
soc D. O. r. Gold Cream. .........4 2c
SI.OO migrants Milkweed Cream. SIC
Doc Pombeidn Day Cream 80. 40cl
CSC Ponds Vanishing Cream. 1890. 2Qr
'6Oc Forh0n's Tooth Paste. ......43c
SOC Pebsodent> Tooth Paste. ........ Sc
CSC Odorono Deodorant ........... nc
55c Cutex Nail Preparations. 1890. &c.
35c FrostiIla Lotion .................Z5 c
SOC Java Rice Face Ponder. SIC
SOC DORM Rouge No. l240. .... =. SOC
Lace CASTLE Soap. ....... zoe, 8 for soc
Soc Meet Debilatory ...45t
:55c PalmoliUe Shaving Cream. ......2Qc
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Milk Foods for
Baby

Dryco Milk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59c
Dryco Milk t$2;25 sizel - 80. si sss
Horlick's Matted Milk ($3.76 sizel ........ e$z.SS
Mead's Dextri Maltese (75c size) CSC
Mell;ns, Food ..,............4 9c ard Csc
Roh;naon's Patent Barley Pee and 49c
Merck's Sugar Of Milk (75c size) .......... 49c
Fine Soaps
1Oc Ivory Soap ......................3 Tor l6c
25c Cuticura Soap ................. lSc
Laco CASTLE Soap ..............2 zoe; for soc
Baby Water Bottle
Just the thing for baby-small size, made Of
strong quality pure gum rubber. Fully To-
guaranteed for year Specially priced NC
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

Nothing is too good for baby the ruler Of the
home There are hundreds Of baby needs IN our
stores-for his health and comfort Glance
through this list and notice the low prices quoted
on finest quality Baby Foods, Nipples and otner
necessities
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Home Remedies
--priced at a saving

$500 Listerine AntiSebtic.. .6Qc
Soc LiHerine AntiSebttc Sic
Sc Free&one, for cornS. ..2C
SOC Phillips MIX Of MagneSt0 1850. SIC
Csc Phillips Mix Of Magmesi0 ...... .loc
$500 SCOTS Emulsion ............. .69c
6Oc Bells Pine Tar. ...............3o SOC
$500 Wambole's God LiUer Oil. 49,. .75c
75c Mellin's Food ................. 65>
Toe SI0an'S Liniment. ...... .40C
500 P. y. SS Go. american Oil, bt.. .75c
MuHerole Ointment .Z5c and 41C
Csc Beecham's Pills ................N C
Csc Carers Liq,er Pills. .l5c
6Oc Doan's Pills .................. .49c
Tyree's Amtisebtic PoqOder. .23c, 45c, SOC
Hnber's Headache Medicine .20c and Sc
Enos Fruit Salts .....6 Qc and Csc
Sal HebHf!Ca ............ .z0C, NC, o0C
6Oc CaldqCeHs Syrup PebSin. 49,. .4Qc
6Oc California Syrup Figs. .43c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
AREE SWAUECK SPEAKS
IN PULLMAN TONIGHT
ON THE SHOP NUCLEI

PULLMAN, III., Jan. 21.--Arne
swabeck, organizer Of distrIete, will
speak on "shcp Nuclei and the Par
ty Political Policy" and It's practical
application in the Pullman city cen
trail meeting, which will be held to-
night at 1o7o1 Stephenson Ave-,
Pullman, III.
The Pullman members have been
showing more interest in the city
central committee, and at the last
meeting voted to maintain Pullman
as a separate city central from the
city Of Chicago.
A cut in wages and an increase
in hours In the Pullman shops was
discussed at the last meeting. Most
Of the Pullman city central dele
gates work In the Pullman company
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Movies for Workers

Beauty and the Boishevik" and
Russia in Overalls" will be shown al
Me following places:
Concinnati, Ohio, Labor Temple
Jan. 20.
Galloway, w. va.--Miners' Union
Theater, Jan. 20.
Zeigler. ILL.,. Jan. 2S.
Chicago. Ashland Auditorium, Feb
Is.
Pittsburgh. Pa. N. s. Carnegie
Music Hall, Feb. z.
South Bend, Ind.--White Eagle
Theater, 1926 w. Division St.. Feb. IL
81. Paul, Minn.-444 Rice St., Feb.
20.
Milwaukee, wis.-Pabst Theater,
March z. 1 nd 81 tf
San Francisco. March Fl. SIS,
Polikushka.
Christopher. ILL.,. Jan. %.
Lenin Memorial reel to be shown
at the Lenin meeting In Philadelphia.
on Jan. "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
COOLIDGE WANTS
. CONFERENCE ON
TREDAWESPLAN
European Nations Asked
to Washington

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Jan. 21-The
way was paved for the calling of new
disarmament conference" today when
the senate this Afternoon passed a bill
calling upon president Coolidge to call
for such a conference At the same
time the senate passed the naval
appropriations bill, giving 1881, 316, 900
for the American navy during the
year.
The last conference, which the state
department told us would solve the
problems OF the world and prevent all
war seems to have had little effect
Judging from the clamor for another
conference and the large appropria.
lions passed for the navy and army.
Coolidge Is anxious to call the
European powers together. and under
the cloak of the arms conference, /"
talk turkey with regard to the Dawes
plan. The Morgan-C Coolidge admi.
nistration holds the money bags Of
the world. and the countries owing the
United States money win be told to
cram the Dawes plan down the throat
OF Germany or come across with her
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
textile Mills
met WITH MANY
SMALL STRIKES
Even IN Boston Workers
Will Act
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan.
21.--ln the midst OF the con-
fusion and disorganization pre-
vaiIing in the few weak and
divided textile unions, the out
standing fact is that the rule
of the American Federation of
Textile Operatives requiring a
two-thirds vote for a strike, is
blocking a general strike of the
41,000 cotton workers of New
Bedford.
Deep resentment is felt among the
rank and file of workers at this rul-
ing against majority action, and some
suspicion that the officers of the un-
ion counted the ballots falsely in or
der to prevent even the two-thirds ma
jority from carrying.
A Rule to Break Strikes.
Especially is this suspicion being
Continued from page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
soviet RUSSIA
MOURNS DAY OF
LEN|N'S DEATH
School Children Come
from Great Distances

MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-Thou-
sands of visitors streamed thru
Lenin's mausoIeum all day to
gaze upon the features of the
dead Communist leader, NicoIai
Lenin, on the first anniversary
of his death.
Many of the visitors to Mos
COW were school children from
all parts of Russia. The Krem-
lin walls above the resting place
of the founder Of the Soviet
state were draped with red
flags.
A large black and white portrait of
Lenin was hung on the Kremlin wall
above Lenin's mausoleum. The por-
trait was fianked with gilt numerals
/ '1924-1925," marking the end of the
irst year of Lenin's death.
The newspapers printed articles
cling of Lenin's life, and the his
cry of the founding of the Third
Communist International by Lenin
Thousands of pamphlets explaining
leninlsm were distributed to the
workers and peasants visiting Mos
COW to view Lenin's remains. Fac
tory work and all traffic turnout. Rus
STA ceased for FIVE minutes as a mari
lo1 respect for Lenin.
All oficla1 buildings, and Sovie
buildings in foreign countries were
draped with red. The stores and res
taurants were closed for the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
TWEEDLEDUM AND
TWEEDL EDEE NOT
ABLE TO AGREE
But Army VIII Be On
Job for Execution

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The sen.
ate today adopted unanimously a reso-
luton calling on Secretary Of State
Hughes for complete information re-
garding the Kellogg Churchill agree
ment signed at Paris whereby the
United States becomes an official
partner in the Dawes plan in return
for. "a per cent Of the German
separations payments.
That "Public" INTEREST,"
AS adopted, the resolution follows:
Resolved, that the secretary of
state be and is hereby requested, IL
not Incompatible with the public in
terest, to transmit to the senate copy
Of the agreement signed by Messrs
Kellogg, Herrick and Logan during
the past week at the conference of the
allies and associate powers in the
world war relating to the Dawes plan
and the payment of reparations by
Germany, together with such informa-
ton respecting the circumstances sur
rounding the negotiations and execu-
ton Of the agreement as may be
relevant to a full understanding of its
terms"
VIII American Armies Collect 5ilIs7
By inserting request for informa-
ton concerning the execution" Of the
agreement the irreconcilables hope to
obtain from Hughes a statement as
to what the American attitude would
be should G ermany default in her
payments and the allies undertake to
impose punishment on her.
Secretary Hughes heretofore has
asserted that the United States is not
bound legally or morally" to partici-
pate in any enforcement measures
taken with regard to the Dawes plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
MOSCOW FEELS THAT
RECOGNITION BY U. S.
Is COMING VERY SOON
Especial to The Daily workerj

MOSCOW, Jan. 21.--world az
fairs demand that the United States
recognize Soviet Russia, George
TehItcherIn said here yesterday.
at is impossible permanently to
preserve the artificial system Of
separation between the two biggest
countries In the world, which was
created by Secretary Of State
Hughes" Tehlteherln said. 1.-THE
entry OF the Union Of Soviet Social
let Republics Into the circle Of the
Pacific brings Il face to face with
America on the same ocean.
"Ameriea will find herself In a
cul-de-sae II the absurd estrange-
ment from the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics 10 maintained"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
OFFICIALS OF
Miners UNION
TRY TO BLUFF
Coaldiggers Vote on
District Strike
lspeeIaI to DC oaIIy worker,


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. n.
The joint grievance commit
tees of District 1, U. M. w. of A.,
were meeting here today to de-
termine their course in view of
the failure of the district Off
Gals to call a special district
convention as provided by tho
U. M. w. of A. constitution to
settle grievances against the
operators and against the un-
ions district officials headed by
the renegade radical, Capped
lini. 1t is nearly certain that
10000 men will strike.
These officials, together with the So
called special commission" appoint
ed by John L. Lewis to Investigate
the district situation, are bending
their chief efforts to keep as many
away from. today's meeting as pos
sible. However, it is expected that a
general strike of the district will be
voted.
Locals in the district, ninety-four in
all, have been holding daily sessions
to give each man a chance to vote on
strike. The vote has been compiled
and will be made public today at the
session of the grievance committees.
Prophesy No Response.
The international eunuchs OF John
L. Lewis, Joined Cappellini in sneer-
ing at the meeting, prophesying that
the call to strike would not be re-
snonded 10 by the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
VIII Not Fight Fascist.

ROME, Italy, Jan. 21.--Former Pre-
mier Nittl has written friends here de-
clining to return to Italy, aud dcclar-
Ing that he will remain outside OF
Italy's political struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
FAREEN-LABOR HEAD
OF MINI. BARS OUT
WORKERS PARTY men

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 2i.-Mem-
bers Of the Workers Party, Com
munists, we're officially read out Of
the Minnesota fsrmer-labor fedora.
ton today by William Mahoney, OF
st. Paul, chairman Of the federation.
In a statement sent TO members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Rummx srnator Lies Low.

WASHINGTON, Jan, Ex-senator
Edward I. Edwards. democrat Of New
Jersey, charged with being the head"
OF the New Jersey rum ring, will not
attend the Jersey city liquor trial
unless HIS testimony is requested by a
responsible party" he said this after
noon. i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Kind 70 HootIsauers.

Louis Alterie. head of n Chicago
bootleg gang failed TO appear before
Federal Judge Evans, but Evans al
lowed the case to be postponed for
another "a hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Japan GRANTS
RECOGNITION TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
Treaty Provides Full
Trade Relations
Especial to The Daily wOrksrI

ACPSCidt 70 FUe Odily Workofl
PEKINC, China, Jan. H.
Japan has formally recognized
Soviet Russia. The treaty signed
by the two countries provides
full diplomatic and trade reIa-
tons. Japan is the twenty-first
nation to recognize Soviet Rus
STA.
The treaty was signed by
Soviet Ambassador L. M. Ka-
rakhan, representing Soviet
Russia in the far east, and M.
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister
to China, and provides for ex-
tensive trade relations between
the two countries.
Japan is given concessions. providing
for the exploitation Of half the Sagha.
lin Island coal and oil deposits during
term of fifty years, in return for
which Russia receives 10 to Is per
cent royalty on oil, 8 to 10 per cent on
coal, and 20 per cent on oil gushers.
Treaty Ratified Soon.
The treaty is expected to be ratified
by both the Soviet government and the
Japanese governments within the next
two weeks, as both governments have
been kept informed as TO the proposed
contents Of the treaty during the
months of negotiations carried on by
representatives Of the two countries
The treaty provides for mutual
concessions to the nationals of one
country residing in the other, and
grants trade privileges to such indi.
viduals. All Russo-Japanese treaties
signed before 1917 are cancelled except
the treaty of Portsmouth which eneded
the Russo-Japanese war.
Japanese EVacuate.
The Japanese agree to evacuate
northern Saghalin in the spring
leaving Russia in charge of the vast
area which is rich in natural resources
Big Effect on United States.
The recognition of Soviet Russia by
Japan is expected to have a profound
effect in forcing recognition of Soviet
Russia by the United States govern.
ment. Japan is given a supply of oil
thru the terms Of the treaty, which
is badly needed by the United States
The aim of the American capitalists
to secure control of the Pacific. is
seriously threatened by the Russo
Japanese treaty.
Great Britain recognized Soviet
Russia on February 1, 1924, and the
Wall Street journals declared that
THE London treaties are a blow to
American diplomacy"
Following close on the heels of
England's recognition, Soviet Russia
was recognized by Italy on Feb. 7.
Norway, Feb. Is, Austria, Feb. 20,
Greece, March s, Sweden March Is.
Then came another severe blow to the
American capitalists, when China re-
cognized Soviet Russia on May 81.
thus undoing the American intrigue
that had been carried on for control Of
China.
France Falls Into Line.
On October rs, France, which under
Poincare had made IL known that
Soviet Russia would never be recog-
nized," gave Russia recognition, and
sent an ambassador to Moscow.
Krassin come to Paris TO represent the
Soviets. An agreement was said in
the press at the time TO exist between
France and America stipulating that
America would take her policy toward
Soviet Russia from France. Following
the recognition OF Soviet Russia by
France, Secretary Of State Hughes
resigned and Senator Borah, who
favors recognition Of Soviet Russia,
became important In the councils Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
YOU MUST HELP!

Ruthenberg in prison! Thirty-one trials ahead.
Ten thousand dollars wanted by February is.
Volunteers wanted to help mail tens Of thousands
Of letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day phone State $3.50 u you will
come at night Bring others. -a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
HuiIdInq Inspectors Strike.

Seventy-one building and elevator
inspectors have gone on strike today
for raise in their wages. The city
council refused the increase in the
new budget. The inspectors want a
fiat increase Of $500 year. They
claim mechanics in the building they
inspect receive bigger pay than they
do. They held conference with build
ing commissioner Frank e. Doherty
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
SOVIET REPUBLIC NOW
RECOGNIZED BY Il
CAPITALIST NATIONS
The complete list Of countries that
have recognized Soviet Russia fol-

The complete list Of countries that
have recognized Soviet Russia fol-
lows:
I. Esthonla, Feb. 2, 1920.
2. Llthuania, July IL, 1920.
8. Latvia, Aug. II, 1920.
4. Finland, Oct. IA, 1920.
s. Persia, Feb. 26, 1921.
8. Afghanistan, Feb. 2s, 1921.
7. Turkey, March rs, 1921.
8. Poland, March 10, 1921.
9. Germany, April rs, 1928.
10. Great Britain, Feb. I, 1924.
II. Italy, Feb. 7, 1924.
~. Norway, Feb. 10, 1924.
IS. Austria, Feb. 20, 1924.
"A. Greece, March s, 1924.
is. Sweden, March IS, 1924.
1e. China, May 81, 1924.
II. Denmark, June 18, 1924.
10. Mexico, Aug. "a, 1924.
10. Hungary, Sept. 10, 1924.
20. France, Oct. &c, 1924.
81. Japan, January 20, 1925.
In addition to the above, Mon
goIia established full diplomatic
relations with Soviet Russia on
November 8, 1921. czeeho-SIovakIa
signed temporary treaty with
Soviet Russia on July 5, 1921. Nero-
tlations are now going on which will
undoubtedly terminate in the Soviet
government being accorded uncondl.
tionaf recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

HOWEVER. he took a chance and
] found that Johnston meant every
word Of what he said. Willard. dur
hg the course OF his speech which
: published verbatim in the fake labor
heet. did not say that the employees
L the b. and o. made any material
Eains out Of their cooperation with
he bosses, but this is what they got:
IL gives to every employe an en-
CONTINUED from page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
, 1925-02-22

in Hampton Roads. Jim Doll Is
the last survivor.
: Sixty-three years have passed
since Jimmy sweated in the cheese
box on a raft 'as it valiantly piv-
oted its astounding turret. below.
ing big iron balls which crashed
against the sloping sides of the
clumsy Virginia, renamed the "Mer.
rimac." For seven hours the iron
clads battered each other, and every
shot fired was heard round the
world" for that battle changed naval
warfare all over the globe.
How those huge guns roaredI Jim
recalls that perfectly. He remembers
wildly the laundering of the can.
nons as he carried on" stripped to
the waist. mucky with sweat and
powder. doing his duty In that re-
volving steel cage that finally put
the Merrimac to rout. Nineteen men
were wounded that day and two
we're killed. but Jim came through
all right though all in.
It's pretty nice for Jimmy Doll to-
day. He's sitting at home receiving
the congratulations of his friends
CONTINUED on Page Two