davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Non-Partisan Move for
 Celebration in Italy

Rome. May 9$.--(Ap)--A mani rcsto addressed to the nation and signed by several hundred promi- ncnt personagcs irrespective Of party was published today calling for the Italian people 10 join in the celebra- ton of the 25th anniversary of the ascension of King Victor Emmanuel 70 the throne
 The people are asked 10 join in n grea. procession that will pass through Rome on June ' and render homage 10 the king at the Quirinal palaco. which Victor Emmanuel transformed into a hospital during the world war The appeal cites the kings war activities and his service at thc front,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
TRACE OF EARLY RACE
Evidence Found in Nevada of reO- pie Who Lived Ycars Beforc His tory Began Here.

Reno. Ncv, May 9S.-(AP)-- of an earher race of in- habitants in Nevada than any here tofore known are being traced today by field members Of the National Cosmographlc society 20 miles west of Pioche, a little city in the south cast corner of NGvada, Two and one-half miles Of hieroglyphics chiseled in an obsidian cliff resem- bling dark brown glass have been discovered and Robert Hamilton, translator, has followed the etched directions for several miles.
 Great quantities Of pottery have been uncovered, The pottery, unlike that found in the Pueblo Grande de Nevada at St. Thomas, has an un' usually thick fro glaze and decora . tions in black are said to resemble Chinese characters,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
CRIPPLES ADDED
 TO EVERY YEAR
Fully i0,OOO New Patients An-
 Dually, Says Doctor

Atlantic City, x. J., May yS (Al) --Glery year between 4t,0vO anu lI.UpU ,hlI4 cipp.ts are added to luy population oi tue country ""d ,t the present me there are Hfe ,,r,puIrs 10 every l,OQ0 of popu,a- non. Dr. r. A. Gaensien, Of AlINNA- .-. Wisconsin, today told the or,ho- ,alc surgery section ot the Ah'gt- .ylu Medical assoelauoA.
 ulauulg paruH SIS Was rcsponsio'r for one-lArI of all tho JuHenl'e .rlppIes. while others were the re- suit ot Ickels and joint tuberculosis, ur s,Id.
 Arhougn there are lnsutuuons .u.ltcicn. to care for oD tmppies the hospitals are meQua,Y distributed ,s Io povuIuuuu, Ilr Gacns,eA as- serted
 "The answer 10 'he eNls'ins s''ua- lion com,s in the cs,ab'lS. Ing o' ponyalcscon, homes providing suit ebIe educational facuhp>, |" e"h' unucd. "rhuse con'a.cscent homes fl scattered 'lrouEho4' th" st"'' would be more really accessible 10 inc rura. cripple who always has becn dificu. 10 reach. The utl- nla,a goa. rrr all our efforts for yh' cripple shoul he tho prevention "' acprndon.e Oil family or s'af"' I', motives are b9,d hauUmtarian and economic.
 Addressing the section or practise of medicine, Ur, Albert II. Io"'' o' oakland. raJs., sad that f asthma psti,n.s would suhm. 10 shir Icst treatment coi.1 nr basod Or ,h~ reaction 10 d.f'or.n' f9ods an substances.
 "IIorso, dog and cs, dauIcr arr inc most rr.I@o,' causes Q asthma ha assorted. "Whca' cggs. milk and other cereals are ii order or soouorco 'he most common foods to cause ,ho disease, '&oUgI any food may be respousiblo.'
 nr. Euwe pointed out that opera fjons on ,he nose and throat rarol cure asthma. X chang" of c!Imat is unnecessary aHd not rconomiea ho conc.ulel,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

throughout the state. The meeting will be followed by corn and Nenl- son supper
 The AlllIdalo baseball team will play Kensngton in Kcnslngton Sat urday morning and the same team will play at the MrldaIe grounds in the afternoon Liudstrom is slated 10 pitch the morning game and Eddie Goeb win be on the slab for Muldulo in tie afternoon contest
 All the stores, banks and business houses. also the post office will oh- serve Saturday with Inc usual holi- day hours, The merchants will keep their places of business open l'rlda} night for inc accommodation ot their patrons.
 Memorial Day exercises VIII take place Saturday morning on tho green and they win hu ,Nr sum" as in pre- lrus years. An Veteran and pa- moHc organl>a,oua lud thr school ynIdrcn will take part,
 Nlher A. Parker of Newark \. J.. who has been visiting his nephew Uarro Parker. has been taken 'o The M.rldyn hospital for treatment
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
HARRIS IN FINALS

Westward Ho, England, May 2S Harris of Dundee Scotland, reached the finals of the British amateur golf championship today by defeating Noel Layton of Walton Heath by one hole, Harris was captain of the British team that played against America in the United states in 1922, and at St. Andrews, Scotland, in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
21 QUALIFIED FOR
 INDIANAPOLIS RACE
More Trials Scheduled For Today To Determine Who Win Take
 Part In Big Dash

Indianapolis, Ind May 2S. CAP1 -Ecd NcDonough, protege and t.anmate of Tommy Milton, Tom Alley. q familiar figure around race tracks for many years and several newcomers in tho sport were sched- Alrd 10 take their qualifying trials today for tho 18th annual 5Oo-mile automobile classic at the Indiana polls no'or speedway Saturday.
 Twruty-onc drivers already have proved their right to start having taken rfo trials Tuesday and We'd arsIay so they might not be rushed m tla nnul rebuilding of their .no,nt% l,cr0rl- -brnaEing perform ITS Aatr eMrpcrod the interest of .ara fo'ouors who already are ar r,,ng iA droyce.
 u>.#uauou Of fho machines by ,l. tu"luInal committee, physical .HmIraton Of the drivers and relief ...a'e un1 o'0rr routine was the or !.s nE ''a day. Little is on tho pro- gram Tor Friday all drivers being
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Move Started to Have
 FOsS Run for Congress

Woburn Mass. May 2S,-(AP)- Nomination papers were circulated today In the interests of Eugene N. Toss Of Boston. former governor of Massachusetts, as democratic candl- date in the Fifth Congressional dis trict at the special election of June 20 at which successor to the late Congressman John Jacob Rogers will be elected. Mrs. Mabel x. Rog- CTS Of Lowell, widow Of the former congressman, is a candidate for the republican nomination. The pri- mary will be held June 1G.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
RELLS ON WY TOT. $.

London, May $ tAT)-Tho car- lion of B he1Is that were cast a' Croydon for John ). 1;orEofelt~r fo' presentation to tho Park Avouo, Baptist church in Now York R. memory Of his mother vas shipped 'o the United States on the steamer Albania today, Special 'ransporr ar Iangements were necessary to nov" Inc great hclls from the foundry 70 tnn dock, wlor" a great orano 'ow- cred them into tho ship. Tho bo's vary in weight from two pounds to nine tons
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

requested 10 stay off the track unless given special permission. The pub tie will not be admitted Friday.
 Hotels are filling, automobiles bearing license plates from laany states arc parked in th' downtown district and race talk Is Alperceding all other conversations, Predictions by experts and Just the ordinary gar den variety fan are that last years record for the distance-~9S miles an hour---will be shattered. Reserved seats all have been sold, il was said preparations have been made to care for more than l2i,O00 people,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Harvard Training Camp
 At Red Top Is Opened

Cambridge. Mass, May 2S.--(AP) The first step in yearly migration of Harvard's rowing forces to the Rcd Top Conn, training camp where the Crimson oarsmcn prepare for the Harvard-Yale race at New London, was taken today when two Harvard launches, the Patricia and the Pep. left for New London under their own power The launches will go by way ot the Cape Cod canal and are in charge of Irving Slater, manager Of Harvard .boathouses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

r.. x. Wells. chairman of the com udttee in charge of the erection of inc new school 10 he constructed on the land al the corner Of Main street and the old turnpike. stated today that It IS very probable that the contracts will be awarded at meeting of the committee to be held in the nigh school Friday evening.
 The committee met this week and accepted the bids of the various con- tractors and they were opened, but no action was taken on awarding the contracts. The meeting adjourned without doing anything definite until tomorrow night and then, it is eN- pecfed, The committee will decide. A sum not to exceed $l6Q,0O0 has been voted to erect the new school
 AIr. Wells explained that the reu- son the committee did not award fhe contracts last Monday night was because of various clauses in Inc Specifications and ihe committee members felt it only right that the contractor should have an opportu- nity to go oyer their bids 10 see i' there should be any additions or subtrac,ions. They must he con- pIeted by tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
WANT TO BUILD ROAD

Washington, May 2S,--The Bangor X Aroostook asked the interstate commerce commission today for per mission to build a mlle of new line at Scarsport, Maine, and 10 install wharf and pier facilities.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

Wony Tribe, ], o. R, NJ. will o)- scrve its &2nd anniversary in RcI Mems hall tonight. The committee expects that oyer gun will he present Including he great chiefs of th" reservation and the past chiefs be- sides visitors from other wjgwans
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
PAINLEVE FACES \. NEW SITUATION
Socialists Undecided as to
 Rifan Stand

Paris, June 23 R,--A caucus of so- cialists members of the chamber Of, deputies today decided that the party will be guided by future DO, litical and parliamentary crcum- stances ipa determining whether It will support or oppose the Painleve government on the Moroccan ques- ton,
 The socialist party carefully avoid- cd the use of the word rupture and decided to resume "entire freedom of action toward the Painleye govern ment.'
 The first initiative for peace me- gotiations in Morocco must come from Abd-El- Krim. the Riffian lead er Premier Painleve told the social- ists.
 The premier added that any over lures for peace from France would be tantamount to recognition of the rebel, -El-Krim. 4.'+ "a
 The other alternative, NJ. Painleve said, would be to negotiate with Abd-El-Krim through Spain. France considers the Riffian leader Span ish subject and would entertain propositions for negotiations with him ifrpresented. through Madrid, he, explained. ......-.... ....-...s kt The premier asked the soeiaists .it they had a solution wherebypeace icotid be restored in the Riff with out the dignity Of France suffering and without the possibility of France smeeting. with a rebuff from Abd-El- Krim, endangeriBg French prestige. If so, he said, the government would be glad to consider the plan. The socialists advanced no solution. " The socialists course during to- days chamber debate on the Nor began question will be guided by the developments of the discussion. by the manner in which the center and right parties vote and by the form bof the order of the day proposing -contIdence' iil the .Painleyc govern 2 ssThe posifioh Of the socialist? since N. Painleve assumed power has be- come precarious, as instead Of man covering he cabinet as they did un- der tn" regime of the preceding pre- mier. M Herriot, the socialists have been maneuvered by the PainleVe government. and have given it their support without enjoying the priv ileges they had under Herriot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Smith of Minneapolis,
Seeking New Pastures,
Picks on Great Falls
BY LEFTTsT.

GREAT FALLS, ont.,-Brothers
Just few lines to let you know that
Bill Green, Gompers' successor, has
landed in this burg with the honor
able Mr.. Smith of Minneapolis fame"
Undoubtedly the reason for their visit
is to help Brother Ely to subdue the
militants and to try and fasten his
class collaboration policy on the labor
movement of Great Falls.
Smith spoke before the Labor AS
.sembly last Friday. He Immediately
launched into a bitter attack on the
left wing, and the left wing Immediate
ly came back and let him know that
he would have fight on his hands if
he came here for the same purpose
that he went to Minneapolis.
Brother Green will no doubt tell us,
before he leaves, that the conference
table is more to his liking than the
field of struggle, and that we must
show the boss that it is to his inter-
est to please allow us to organize.
This probably will be followed up
by Smiths demanding the expulsion
of all those who do not accept his
policy, but who demand that the fight
between capital and labor be carried
out on the basis of the class strug-
gle.
/ expect Smith to appear before the
carpenters union at it's next meeting.
If he does, he will find out that they
are not all dead ones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Philadelphia A. c. w.
Joint Board Voting
Is One Steady ] o b

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, - According
to the constitution of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America,
only one election is necessary for the
election of officers. But according to
the joint board of this city, if those
elected are left wingers, before they
can be installed they must have been
elected twice.
Two weeks ago Local 140 had their
election and the right wing was badly
defeated, so they appealed for a new
election, which was conveniently
granted them, and special joint
board committee elected to take
charge.
We have always had open elections,
but this time, at the request of the
right wing, the joint board decided to
have a secret ballot Despite all man
euvering, however, it was complete
victory for the lift wing. The T. U.
E. L. candidates were elected by an
overwhelming majority.
The chairman, vice-chairman, Sc
cretary, treasurer, six out Of seven
delegates to the joint board, six out of
seven local executive board members,
of the T. U. E. L. slate were elected
It is hardly expected after this crush
ing defeat that the right wing will de-
mand still another election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
SECTION OF The TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE

all capitalist countries of the World
today, and then take a look at the
condition Of the Russian miners as
shown by the following conditions
cited:
They have the six-hour shift;
steady employment the year round;
voice in the management Of the
mines and in the determination OF
wages; extra pay for production
above an established average, closest
inspection and enforcement Of all
safety regulations; two weeks vaca
ton on pay, or month If the work
is particularly dangerous or UNI
healthy; splendidly equipped rest
homes which were formerly the pal
aces Of the Russian nobility; free
medical service; etc.
The Russian workers, thru their
government of workers and peasants,
own their jobs. Why not own ours2
The Dawes plan for international
slavery must be met with militant op.
position. And that leads me to ask
what intelligent action our present la,
Dor leaders propose. Well-here il
is:
First, the A. r. Of L. proposes to
continue to support our "friends' on
the enemy ticket and defeat our enc
mics on their own ticket. 1t is
Heads, I win; tails, you lose"
Frank Harrington, president Of
Dist. IL, U. M. w. of A., has a pet
remedy, something like this, for the
unemployed and starving miners:
Load clean coal, cooperate with the
boss, don't antagonize the boss, and
thus reduce the cost Of production.
John L. Lewis, to show his love
for the miners and to do his bit Ia
meet the Entertainments upon labor,
joins hands with and becomes a mem
Der Of the campaign committee for
the election Of "Cal" Coolidge, the
Boston strikebreaker, the choice Of
Morgan, Wall Street, the international
bankers, and Dawes-all Of whom are
enslaying the workers Of the world.
And then he resorts to expelling
progressive and forward looking mem.
bers of the q. M. w. of A. to further
the aims Of our enemies. Also, he
says there are 100000 too many min.
ers in the industry who must be
forced out before these bad conditions
can be remedied.
What travasty on Leadership!
The American labor movement
stands bereft of intelligent leader
ship.
International capitalism must be
met by International trade union I'm.
ity, the welding into one organization
Of the worlds workers with their in.
comparable economic and political
power. To achieve the realization %
its historic mission, the overthrow 6f
capitalism, and substitute therefor q
system of collective ownership of the
things collectively produced and used.
with workers control Of the same can
only be done thru the establishment
of a workers and farmers govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

referendum in the districts they re-
present.
is. "AmaIgamation Of the building
trades upon a departmental basis,
along lines laid down by the 1918 con-
VentIon Of the building trades depart
ment.
10. international utilization with
the international building trades Sc
cretarlat, to include the Russian build
ing trades. u
II. independent working class po-
Iltleal action.
10. Recognition Of, and trade re-
Iations with, Soviet Russia"
In all of these Is points, and in the
letter that went to the local unions
with the program, Hutcheson or the
administration is neither mentioned or
criticized. So we get the full mean
ing of what is meant by "scandalous,
scurrilous, and defamatory literature,
at least according to the perverted
minds of the Hutcheson administra-
ton.
If you advocate any measure that
is not endorsed by Hutcheson, or use
any words not in his vocabulary, then
it is "scandalous, scurrilous and de-
famatory," Section SO of the consti-
tuition, Notwithstanding. That section
simply does not apply, but it requires
the superior brains Of G. E. B.
special investigation committee, and
the punishment is expulsion.
Works for Scabs and With Police
Of course Hutcheson is very sens
tive to clauses, 6, 10 and IL Of the
progressive carpenters program, as it
reminds him of his usurpation of
power, his signing of the Chicago scab-
agreement without the consent of the
membership, his expulsion Of the 16
members of the Los Angeles locals by
telegram on evidence submitted by
the police.
In spite Of the open rebellion of the
rank and file against his ruinous and
descriptive tactics in expelling the
most progressive and the most active
members of the union, he is determ-
ined to carry out this expulsion policy
no matter how much it disrupts or
discrepancies the Brotherhood.
Opposition Is Uniting
This time, however, he is meeting
with an intelligent and powerful OPP
position. The members of the union
who voted for Willis X. Brown are
lining up with the left wing and are
jointly against the corrupt Hutchinson
administration. This combined force
cast $4,000 votes (offcial COUNT in
the last election against Hutcheson.
1t is a force to be reckoned with and
one that cannot be defeated by the
expulsion of a few of their leaders.
Hundreds Of locals are on record
against the expulsion of these milit-
ants and are demanding their reinsta-
tement. Passing resolutions is good,
but not sufficient. The entire mem
bership must be informed Of the ST.
tuation and mass membership meet
ings should be called, SO tnat thls
ruinous policy may be stopped. This
has already been done in Chicago and
Detroit.
COMMITTEES should be elected to visit
local unions and acquaint them with
what is going on in their organiza-
ton. While Hutchinson is waging
war on the militants, he is in close
collaboration with the enemies of la
bor,-as witness his surrendering OF
the carpenters Of Chicago to the Ian;
dis award. He was, and still is,
close associate of Robert p. Brindell,
Of New York.
In my next article / will deal with
Hutcheson's relations with the crook,
Brindell, from 1915 until Brindell went
to the penitentiary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
STRIKERS WIN A
RAISE AND union
thru The 7. U. {. |.
League Brings Union to
Auto Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Thirty auto.
mobile workers employed by the VOL
fington's Sons, Inc, have won an IN.
crease in wages after a two hour
strike. The workers put in a demand
for a 10 per cent increase in wages
at noon and were notified that thu
company would go bankrupt If the
increase was given. Several of the
militant workers who have heard sue
stories before convinced the 30 work
ers in the buss department TO give
the company a chance to think it over
and left the shop in a body.
Two hours later a messenger
brought the news that the company
was willing to settle by granting a
5 per cent increase and again pointed
out that 10 per cent raise would
force them into BANKRUPTCY. The men
accepted the 5 per cent increase and
went back to work the next day.
Immediately after deciding to 60
back to work a date was set for
meeting TO organize a union in the
automobile industry in Philadelphia.
These workers fully realize the
other and permanent gains can onl
be made when they organize all IN
departments in their shop into mill
tant Industrial union that will include
all the workers in the trade. Severa
Of the men who participated in thi.
strike are members Of the Automobile
Workers Union organized here sew
eral weeks ago. The strike is a splend
i'd example Of what little bit Of mil
itancy and organization can do for tn
workers in the automobile industr
and will be a good argument for IA
building Of a strong organization
Philadelphia. II
The first mass meeting OF the auto.
mobile workers is called fC. Thur
day March 20 az the Carpenters Iial
1903 Spring Garden street at s D. Im
All auto workers in Philadelphia fn
invited to attend. Good speakers Con
the Trade Union Educational Leah
will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Pittsburgh Carpenters
Drive Another Nail
in Popular Coffin

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 23-Dear
Comrade: This is to notify you that
Carpenters Locals 142 and 1913 have
endorsed the resolution sent out by
Local 2140 Of Detroit, Michigan
against the expulsion policy OF Presi
dent Hutchinson and the G. e. b.
Local 142 is the largest one in this
city. Please publish this in the 7.
U. u. l.. section, so the carpenters
will know that even conservative
Pittsburgh is against the expulsion
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Drums Up Wars Spirit

NEW YORK, March 23.-Rear Ad.
miral Fiske, in a public address here,
glorified war, and spoke for a larger
navy and army. He said that force
is necessary for the United States to
take part in foreign trade" Fiske's
speech was plea for aid TO the fin
anciers in their imperialistic projects.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

In my next article | will deal with
Hutcheson's relations with the crook,
Brindell, from 1915 until Brindell went
to the penitentiary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

The above article is an excerpt
from Losovsky's valuable book,
"The Worlds Trade Union Move
ment," obtalnabIe from the 7. U.
E. l., tt13 W. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, H., for so cents. No
worker should be without II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
INVESTIGATION
BYHUTCHESONIS
AHOWLING FARCE
Article S Answering
Secretary Duffy
BY ]. W. TOMBSTONE

In Secretary Duffy's circular letter
to local unions and district councils,
explaining" the expulsion policy of
Hutcheson, he naturally did not men
ton what immediate explosions were
contemplated or that the process of
expelling political opponents was to
continue. Hutcheson's expulsion cy-
clone has swept quite large territory
and does not seem to have spent it.
self Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit,
Philadelphia, and now it has reached
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
GREEN, IN ATTACK ON REDS
SAYS UNIONS MUSTN'T STRIKE,
BUT COLLABORATE WITH BOSSES

BOSTON March 2n class collaboration
delivered Union
Of
davowed
by proetarian
He stated his situation this
mnt has been thru that period physical
tactics Of force effective;
exposition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Rochester A. c. W. Helps Prisoner.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-The Joint
board Of the A. C. w. of this city
Joined the united front set up by the
Workers (communist) Party and the
n. y. u. 4. for the release OF class
war prisoners and gave the hall free
OF charge for the Sacco-vanzetti con.
ference.