davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

year lease. beginning November ], .lq.S, provided in tho usual form that he should comply with the laws ot Connecticut, which ScgaI claims he has violated by selling liquor
 The plaintiff claims that on or- tohcr e", 1898. Gagiardl was guilty of d violation and was convicted of selling intoxicating liquor, while he was again convicted for inc same or- fense on December 2, 1924 The ac- ton was brought through E, r, Gaft- hey and will probably go 10 trial carly next week, Constable Fred Winklo served he papers,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

goods production was the states chief industry measured by the num- her of wage earners, but that the manufacture of paper and wood pulp led in total value of products,
 The average number of wage earn CTS employed in the manufacturing industries in the state in 1923 was placed at S9,827, an increase of lO.l ner cent over 1921. Total wage pay ments for the year were $9l.s54,0OO' also 10.l per cent increase over the preceding census year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Industrial Importance
 Of Maine Increasing

Washington. May S-1icnnial c"n- rus figures covering manufacturing establishments in Maine, have dis closed that their output in 1928, valued at S4o2 G5o,oo represented m increase of 1S,G per cent over the 1@2t total.
 The report showed that cotton
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Buy bottle today-60c. half pint, SI.oo d pint and S1.50 a quart. Give your car the new spring suit it de- serves. Equally good for cars with q dull or satin finish.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
WALES TO VISIT CHILE
Prince Arr"rt- Invitation to he" come Guest of second south Antrrican Country in August,

. rta Assortaled pIess,
 London, May S.--Tho Prince of Wacrs. 1t IS officially announced has .Gadui,oly accepted an invitation to visit Chile after his visit to ArG"n- tina.
 No date has hoen fixed for the tip, but it is expected the prince win arrive in Chile about August ?', )v special tram from Eunos Aires.
 II. M. sam Ecpulsa, on which the prince is making his southern yoy- aso. arrived several days ago at D>,po Town and the prime" Is no" enoylag tho hospitality Of the South African Union.
 lis understood tl'at thn Prince of Wales will spend several days in Santiago. Cmlc, and then make q 'horouch tour of that country, }le will embark from a Chilean port fo' his return voyae" 10 England.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Suspected of Bootlegging;
 Not Wanted on Property

Running a bootleg business in the store which he leased as a boot blacklng paror is the complaint against Angelo Gagliardi in sum mary process action brought by David s. segal to eject Gagliar1i from the premises. Gagiiardl's five
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Let Them Laugh,
 Young Man, Let Them Laugh.

Certainly tho average old mans store misunderstands you-so what's the use of wasting your younS life In place where they still think John L. could have knocked the tar out of Jack dempsey.
 You ars anImated--thay are antiquated.
 You are ID and doiag-they are down and out
 You want what von ~a0t---the old oaken bucket store cannot supply It. WE CAN, 4orsfall School and College
 Suits ....,,...,-. S35 to S0' New Shirts .,.,....,..,~ NJ un i Correct Neckwear .,,.''' NJ up
 Flannels and K1lckers
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Connecticut Conservatism

There is humor in the story of our victorious fight
for theright to carry on Communist work III Water
bury, Connecticut where, at successful meeting
a woman proved that Communists were crazy be-
cause her brother, rebel, had to milk cows for
living, while she, believer in things they are
had a wellpaying little business
3 We get a laugh out of this, but some food for
thought remains. Unwittingly, this woman had
hit upon the crux of the whole question of the
causes of revolutionary movements Her brother
is not milking cows because he is revolutionist-
he is a revolutionist because he is milking cows.
Please do not misunderstood us. Every worker
is not revolutionist any than every business
man is a capitalist, but the workers a class are
revolutionary because they are at the bottom of
capitalisms social scale If all workers could be
businessmen and enjoy incomes of $4,000 per year
and up, even the most ardent Communist would
give up hope of revolution.
This cannot be. There are millions and millions
of workers and working farmers who have no op-
ton but to continue the daily round of monotonous
toll or starve.
The only way these millions of useful workers
who have no photograph galleries and grocery
stores and cannot get them, can become their own
masters and masters of the tools and materials
they work with is to make war upon and defeat
the state power of capitalism.
This is what we mean when we say that the
working class is the only revolutionary class in
society. =
In spite of the remarks of the Connecticut lady,
we are not discouraged. Capitalism has not enough
photograph galleries to go around.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

The Young Worker, official organ of the Young
Workers League of America, is now weekly
The volume of its voice has doubled-it speaks
now 52 times year. instead of 26, to the youth
of the working class in this, the most powerful
capitalist nation in the world The Young Worker
is part Of the Communist press of the world. 1t
carries to young workers in the factories, mines
and workshops and to young students the Commun-
list call to struggle against capitalism and its
strongest weapOn-the capitalist state.
The Young Worker alone in the United States
speaks for the sons and daughters of working men
and women and with its older brother the DAILY
WORKER, appeals to them on the basis of their
class interests. 1t is ably edited by young work
ers-not by grayheads
Its approach to the problems of the young work
ers is result of its correct belief that the daily
battles of the working class are of primary i'm
portance and that they must be organized into
movement international in outlook and affilialion
that out of the daily struggles grows the conflict
that must end in the victory of the working class
young and old.
The DAILY WORKER is very happy to see the
growth in the Young Workers League indicated
by the enlargement of its press, growth that the
weekly Young Worker will stimulate immensely
Long live the Young Worker!
Long live the Young Workers League
Long live the Communist Press-the Herald of
the World Reyolution
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Using YeIIOw Labor Leaders"

The American capitalist press is only too glad
to tell of the efforts made to save British capital
ism by British labor leaders of the Frank Hodges
John R. Clynes and Macdonald type
These gentlemen, whose badges of leadership are
somewhat tarnished due to their betrayals of labor
and the publicity given those betrayals by the Com
munist Party of Great Britain and the left wing
press, are calling loudly for truce in the war
between British capitalism and British labor.
Hodges is a clever fellow and bases his demand for
peace upon the depression in British industry
without actually telling the workers to quit fight
ing.
Clynes, however, is less diplomatic. he says, ac7
cording to dispatches: "
'CThe best service which labor leaders can render
Just now is to concentrate upon and support any
efforts which are being made to strengthen and i'm
prove the trade of this country"
Here we have the whole philosophy of the fol-
lowers of MacDonald-the belief expressed in
word and deed that capitalists must first be fat
and happy before labor can ask even decent wage.
According to this doctrine the royal family must
also be kept in good humor-so Macdonald and
his henchmen vote to increase the travelling al
lowance of the prince of Wales.
This acceptance of capitalism with all its ap-
pendages is the most characteristic feature of So
cialdemocracy all over the world it is shown also
by the labor oficialdoms of countries like the
United States where the labor bureaucracy rejects
all the theories of the socialdemocrats. In their
sabotage of the labor movement, their war on the
left wing and revolutionary elements of the labor
unions their kowtowing to capitalism and cap
italists, the heads of the American federation of
labor and the British labor party are as one.
The British capitalist press praises the "sanity"
of the American trade union officials and the
American capitalist press returns the favor.
This is supposed to aid in keeping the workers
of both countries in their places Tc do this is the
great international problem which the whole cap
italist world is trying to solve-with rather poor
success as the growing strength of the drive for
world trade union unity launched by the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions proves
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Russian Aid for Irish Famine

The workers and peasants of Soviet Russia are
the first to come to the aid of the famine stricken
Irish workers and peasants. This is one more of
those acts of working class solidarity that the
workers have come to expect from the masses of
Russia. 1t is symbol of the advance of the revo-
luton and a rebuke hurled in the teeth Of the
British imperialists their Free State government
that keep the Irish in ignorance and poverty
The pious walls of the priesthood rent high
heaven when the Russian workers and peasants
suffered from famine in 1921. They were being
punished because they had gone against god, said
the cossacked and cowled brethren of the cross.
The Irish workers and peasants have not fought
and won revolution, they have not rejected
Mammon and thereby offended orthodox christian
ity but they are hungry nevertheless
The Russian workers and peasants, having no
capitalists to feed have enough food to spare for
relief of other workers and peasants who are less
revolutionary, but more poorly fed
1t is not charity that comes from Russia. 1t is
simply method by which the Russian masses
show their knowledge of the troubles of other work
ers and their desire to help.
In the imperialist press there will be no praise
lavished the Russian workers and peasants for
the manner in which they have come to the aid
of their comrades in ireland. The reason is not
only that there has been a revolution in Russia,
but that it was not Russian revolution but part
of the world revolution.
British imperialism and it's hangers-on in parlia-
ment and parsonage are very much afraid that
the Irish workers and peasants may come to know
and understand this fact.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Reaction in the AmaIgamated

The Hillman Amalgamated machine is wasting
no time in getting down to the business of ex-
pulsions of left wingers that it has decided
to follow the trail blazed by the oiciadom of the
international Ladies' Garment Workers,
In New York the whole executive boad of Local 5
has been removed from office and three of its mem
bers suspended. The indictment against these
workers shows the lengths to which the Hillman
machine is prepared to go. 1t rectes that the ex-
ecutive board declared strike on a shop that fired
two workers over a private matter and then went
down in body and picketed the place. This cyl
dence of militancy is so rarely seen in executive
boards that this one, it seems to us, should have
been given some kind of a decoration instead of
being removed from Office. Perhaps the other ex-
ecutive boards we're frightened by the precedent
set and afraid that the officials might get their
highpriced suits all dirtied up on some picket line
if the thing became fashionable.
The important thing, however, is the open war
Of the Hilmanites the best elements in the
union-a war that is welcomed in warm words by
Justice, official organ Of the L. L. g. IT, in it's last
issue.
A new united front against the militants in the
needle trades is probably in process of formation
1t will be met by united front of the rank and
file organized around the Communists and the
Trade Union Educational League.
That reaction in the Amalgamated is not going
to have easy shedding is shown by the sympathy
and support given Local 8 by other New York
locals of the Amalgamated "a
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Pennsylvania Miners Are Aroused

+ The difference in money which the
district officials claim to have turned
over to this miner. for relief is over
100000, and in spite Of the attempts
Of the district officials to cover this
matter up thru threats, it is being
known to every miner in the district
The wife of Steve Susa stated that
while the government revenue agents
came up to them before, regarding the
difference in these statements, last
week when she went to the revenue
Office in Pittsburgh, she was told that
the matter was dropped.
Labor Faker Thieves and Government
United.
This makes it appear that in spite
of the fact that the evidence is In
the hands Of the progressives, the
government is cooperating with the
miners officials in order to hush up
this matter.
This is just one case. How many
more cases of this sort of robbery
has been going on, only the district
officials and the revenue officers
know.
The stealing of these funds and
the betrayal of the Moundsville min
ers goes hand in hand. A letter was
read from one of the boys in Mounds
vile prison in which he says that
the machine is keeping them in jail
and that they (the officials) would
not dare stay in the state once the
men got out of Jail because of the
information they had against them.
1t will be remembered by the read
! ers Of the DAILY WORKER that i'm
mediately after the formation of the
Moundsville Prisoners Defense Com
mittee on Dec. 21, 1924, number of
miners were released from prison,
but they still keep in Jail twelve of
the best men the United Mine Work
ers have. These men are serving sem
tences from to 10 years for their
participation in the 1922 strike.
Membership Aroused at Betrayal
The membership seeing that the
district officials are doing nothing to
get these men free are aroused. They
decided at this meeting to hold con-
ference, to which all workers organ
izations are invited, in the city of
Pittsburgh on March Is, in order to
acQuaint all the workers in western
Pennsylvania with the cowardly be.
trayal of these militant fighters in
the miners union.
They also decided to notify the dis
trict officials Of the United Mine
Workers, that they must get on the
job and earn their salary and win
back for the miners the conditions
which the officials lost for them, 9TH
erwise they will demand a special
convention to remove the district off,
cials and expel them from the union.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

Here Is my dollar 10 save ouI
paper:
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
AS WE NEED 1T
BY 7. j. o'FLAHERTY.

At the rate the spike is going down,
unless our readers send in their dol
lars right away or sooner, they will
miss an excellent chance to try their
muscle on the capitalist system. Per
haps most Of you would rather have
fat bourgeois under your sledge,
but take it from me, this spike, rep
resenting sharpedged Communist pro-
paganda, will make things more un-
comfortable for capitalism than if you
dopped a fistful of ants inside some
money barons' underwear.
That $1,400 donation swings a
wicked wallop. know there are
many thousands Of our readers who
have not yet sent in their dollar.
March 5 is near. On that day the
names Of those who helped to insure
The DAILY WORKER for 1926 will
be published. Every reader Of our
daily who. can afford one dollar will
participate in the spike-driving con-
test. .l :.
This year promises to be an nm.
usually interesting one. Big strikes
are looming on the horizon. The coal
barons are getting ready for war on
the miners union. 1t will be a bitter
fight. The coal barons are powerful,
but the miners are great battlers-
the best in the American army OF la
Dor. Their official leaders are corrupt
but The DAILY WORKER will help
rally the workers against the bosses
despite all handicaps. 1t will support
the rank and file against their enemies,
the coal operators, and in support Of
progressive leadership.
The Soviet government, thru its
growing power, has forced the proud
capitalists of the United States who
own and control this government, to
take steps looking toward recognition.
But the capitalists are by no means
united on this question. There are
powerful elements who fear that So
Wet recognition will have a demoral-
izing effect on the capitalist system
in the United States. The DAILY
WORKER will urge unconditional
recognition. The Russian workers and
peasants owe the United States cap
italists nothing. The capitalists Of the
United States caused the loss OF
thousands of Russian lives and the
destruction of millions OF dollars
worth Of property thru invasion and
plottings. Other interesting struggles
are on and in sight. The DAILY
WORKER must be insured. II is the
most powerful weapon in the arsenal
of the American working class. You
cannot afford TO miss the opportunity
Of insuring 1t for 1925. Send in your
dollarl
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

Continued from page ID
that their only hope was to plead
guilty to the charge that they were
responsible for the Cliftonville riots.
Betrayed Miners Into Prison He'll.
This the men were not inclined to
do. However, after being promised
that their families would be taken
care Of Just as well as If the men
had taken care of the families them
selves, the men agreed to plead guilty
and were sent to Jail from few
months to number of years.
He told of how he had to slave
400 miles from his home, working on
road using a 16-pound hammer
breaking stones from seven in the
morning to five in the evening, sew
en- days week. And this all because
he was an active fighter in the 1922
strike.
Proof Of Stolen Funds.
Proof that the district officials had
stolen funds of the union thru pad
ding the strike relief they were sup
posed to have given the striking
miners, was given when Brother
Steve Susa and his wife told how
the district officials padded the relief
they claimed to have given them.
In giving the proof on this, the
following letters were read:
Sturgeon, Pa, Dec. is, 1924.
To the Internal Revenue Agent,
Brownsville, Pa.
Dear Sir:
The moneys received by Steve Susa
from my partner (since deadl since
March, 1920, to my best knowledge
and belief is as follows:
From March, 1920, to JAN, 1921, he
received in relief $500 each week.
From jan, 1921, to June, 1921, he
received in relief $500 each week
and $4,000 for service.
From June, 1921, to March, 1922, he
received in relief $14.0O each week
and $1,000 for service.
From March, 1922, 20 July, 1923,
have no knowledge of what he receiv-
ed except from me which is as fol-
lows: From Sept, 1922, to July, 1923,
he received $4,000 each week.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Robert Gaitens.
Gaitens is an organizer for the
miners in District 5, and is part of
the Fagen machine.
Counteracting this statement is the
stter of Steve Susa which is as fol-
ows:
Dec. 20, 1924.
SpringdaIe, Pa, Allg. Co.
Dear Sir:
Here send you copy of my
mount of money made during the
.hree years 1920-1921-1922 up to 1923.
In jan, 1920. to June, 1920, re-
ceived in relief (six weeks received
nothing) $500 each week in credit,
Just a slip to the store.
From June, 1920, to Feb, 1921, re-
ceived in relief $500 each week in
cash.
From Feb, 1921, to March, 1922, I
received in relief s14.00 each week,
and $500 for transportation (this
was expense for the local union).
From March, 1922, to July, 1923, I
received service money each week,
$4,000.
This was expense and relief to-
gether.
| (Signed) Steve Suaa.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

Every capitalist government, the jingoes and so
sialpatriots of all lands believe of profess to be-
lieve that the idea of the overthrow of capitalism
as the only road to freedom open to the working
class is an imported product.
They try and fail to treat it as they do com
modties Of foreign manufacture-by excluding
those who hold this idea from their territories But
capitalism itself is both the soil and seed of social
reyoltion. 1t does not need to be imported. Like
Topsy, it "just grows"
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Party Members! Show Your Hospitality!

Lodging for 80 during
duration Training Chicago
Will last for commencing
will be for that period. =
Comrades Chicago
comrades
mense II have such aceomodaons
district office Immediately Room se Washington
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

The Chinese Eastern railway, under Soviet Rus
sian management, shows an increase of "a per cent
in business over last year. More bad news for the
imperialists of America, France, Great Britain and
Japan E e.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

Can any working man continue to believe in the
handed justice Of capitalism when he sees the
textile bafons, who led the fight against child labor
and whose dividends run into staggering sums,
using their enormous power to cut the wages of
workers who receive from SIS to $21 dollars per
week?
The daily worker., 1925-03-01
Dance for Defense In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 27.--The
Cleveland international Workers Aid
Committee and the Labor Defense
Council will hold a Joint dance, Sat,
Feb. 2S, at the Carpenters Hall. 1926
r. 55th st. The proceeds Of this af.
fair will be for the purpose of aiding
in the defense of c. e. Ruthenberg,
and the other Communists involved
in the so-called Michigan cases."
Spend Your Sunday Evening at the
Open Forum.
The daily worker., 1925-03-01

Get nieinbersfor. the Workers Party ana a new
subscription for theaDAILY WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Money to Loan
BROWNING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own Views on the Subject
If needed $40 to $500 in an
emergency |
would NOT want to borrow it
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow 1t
from relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
! WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use Of
the money | borrowed.
l would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that | came to.
l WOULD consider ONLY firm
that was long established in my
community.
The Fidelity Loan Co.. licensed by and
gision Of the banking department. lie we'll
and tavorably known in this community
a reliable firm that makes business OF
lending money at a low. lawful rate and
has genuine desire to be helpful.
Should you need money, now OF at any
time do not fail to call on us.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
W A Thomas Mgr
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
100 E. MARKET ST.
MAIN 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
HEARING DATE is SET
Gary Railways Company Seelos to
Operate Buses.

The petitions Of the Gary Railway
Company, for certificates OF con.
venience and necessity to operate
buses between the cities of Gary
and Hammond, Hobart, Deep River
and Gary and East Chicago will be
herd in the courthouse at Hammond.
Nov. 81, by the public service COM
it was announced today. U
The commission also announced
a change of hearing date from Nov.
3 to Nov. s, at Wakarusa, Ind, on
the petition Of the Klondike Tele-
phone Company Of that city, for a
new rate schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
PLANS FOR new
BRIDGE FINISHED
Meridian St. Structure Work
to Start in Spring.

Plans for the new bridge on NJ.
Meridian st. over the canal have
been completed, George Schmidts>
county engineer. announced today.
Work on the $5s.O00 structure will
start next spring, Schmidt said. Cost
is to be met jointly by the city and
county.
The bridge viii connect Meridian
st. with the new Kessler Blvd, UNI
der constitution. 1t will have three
thirty-eight-foot spans. with fifty
six-foot roadway, includingk a six
foot walk on each side. 1t will be
constructed of cement and reinforced
concrete. County commissioners are
to award the contract later.