davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
RAIL WORKERS
TO DEMAND II
PERCENT RAISE
Demands May InUOlUe
100000 Workers

At meeting of the Chicago Local
chalrmen's association held at the
Great Northern Hotel where preIim-
mary arrangements for the forthcom-
ing gathering Of the officers and gen.
eral chairmen of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainment and the Order Of
Railroad Conductors on all western
roads to the Western General Chair
mems association conference was
made, a demand that railroad wages
be restored to wartime level was de-
cided upon to be presented to this
coming conference of union heads rep
resentng all the western roads.
Restore Wartime Wages.
This morning the union heads on
the different western roads will take
up the matter of demanding the resto-
ration of the wartime wages since the
contracts they had made with the
tdAAlOdQO Will CApAAO III OCNs ia IL
1921 the United States rail labor
board slashed their wages IL per
cent and the men are now making
moves to regain their former scales.
1t is expected that the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers will join the
trainmen in demand for an increase.
1t is also expected that similar de-
mands will be made by the four other
train service bortherhoods including
the Switchmens Union. Shopmen
and mechanics are also determined to
get an increase. The wage demands
would then affect 100000 organized
rail workers in America.
1t is understood that the Southern
General Chairmen's association
which meets Nov. 10 and the Eastern
General Chairmen's association meet
ing Nov. II will follow the lead of
the Chicago meeting in demanding
the restoration of wartime wages on
all roads.
Flremen and Engineers Next.
A meeting of the General Commit
tees of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen will be
held in Chicago on Nov 10 when 359
delegates from all sections of the
United States and Canada will come
to decide upon the demands they will
make upon the bosses that run the
railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
ENGLISH WIRELESS MEN
STRIKE AGAINST FIRING
NINE; CUTS OFF ISLAND

LONDON, Nov. "a strike Of $50
wireless operators and receiving
clerks in London, Liverpool and
Manchester has cut OFF the Marconi
wireless communication from Eng
land to the continent and overseas.
The men are striking to restore to
their jobs nine workers who were
discharged, supposedly for reasons
Of economy" The government wire
less is the only one working In Eng
land today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05

are to meet. All meetings will be held
at los E. 14th St.:
Cap and Wednesday,
Nov. A. $3.50 D. m.
Furriers-Thursday, Nov. 5, $3.50
p. m.
Shoe workers-Friday Nov. 6, at
p. m.
Building trades-Monday, Nov. 9,
8 p. m.
Pocketbook makers-Tuesday, Nov.
10, s p. m.
Amalgamated C. w. of A.-wednes.
day, Nov. IL, s p. m.
General workers-Thursday, Nov.
IL, p. m.
Clerks-Friday, Nov. Is, p. m.
Printers-Saturday, Nov. IA, SD. m.
All comrades who work in any of
the trades mentioned above must at
tend these meetings regardless of
whether they are members of union
or not.
Comrades must bear in mind that
the youth fractions play a very i'm
portant role in the young Communist
movement and that they must give
active support TO this work.
District Industrial Organizer,
District No. 2, Y. w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
Yeaas Get Forty Pennies

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. a.
Yeggs who dragged a FIVE hundred
pound safe one hundred feet to the
rear Of the Fleischmann yeast plant
here early today, got only forty pen
nies and half dozen stamps for
their pains as they had blasted open
the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05

LONDON, Nov. S-The prince Of
Wales has had his first fall of the
season. The prince was thrown from
his mount today while riding with
riding with the Whaddon hunt chase.
He was APPARENTLY uninjured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
YOUNG WORKERS TO HOLD MEETINGS
TO FORM FRACTIONS IN UNIONS

NEW Nov 3The Young orkars
League decided
organizing members trade unions and 70
prepare them for real actvi
The
factor
he Following is list OF the trade union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
Ku Klux Khan Grand
Dragon is Charged
with Death Wounds
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOhbAhuOu AAOhh pdbC OuCJ
Opening cross-examination Inman,
lawyer for the defense, handed him
the vial Of tablets and a glass of water
and invited him to dissolve a tablet.
AT the conclusion of the demonstra-
ton DR.. Moon admitted that but a
few seconds had elapsed and that a
tablets dissolution would be acceler-
ated by the heat in human stomach.
What was the immediate cause Of
Miss Oberholtzer's death, doctor?"
abruptly inquired Inman.
Infection carried in the blood
stream and localizing in the Kidneys"
was the reply.
you believe, then. she would have
recovered after 25 days II complica-
tions had not set in?"
THAT is my opinion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
MEMBERSHIP GIVES
HEARTY RESPONSE TO WORKERS
PARTY REORGANIZATION CALL

Ara the newly elected district Pittsburg
u on the Job working overtime
complete the reorganization of Pittsburgh district on the basis Of
shop nuclei ssoonas possible ~ u
70 note that the Finnish
district have turned practically one hundred ner cont s ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
RUSSIAN BRANCH, Y. W. |.
ARRANGES BALL OF THE
RED YOUTH FOR NOV. %

NEW YORK.. Nov. 3-The Ball Of
the Red Youth will be held on Nov.
%, at 1347 Boston Road to celebrate
the eighth anniversary Of the Union
Of Soviet Republics under the aus
pieces Of the Bronx Russian branch
Of the Young Workers League No.
90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
DON CKAFIN ON
WAY TO PEN AS
A MOONSH|NER
Assassin of Workers
Gets Two Years
Especial to The Daily Worker,


HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. s.
Don Chain, feudist, gangster, high
wayman and bootlegger former sheriff
of Logan county, is on his way to the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca,
to begin serving the two-year term
imposed upon him for making and
selling moonshine booze.
For years Chavn was bandit with
authority in Logan county committed
every conceivable crime, including
murder, against the miners in that
county. He was one of the participants
in crushing the Logan miners after
their famous march few years ago,
and was the one who appealed to the
government for airpianes which rain
ed bombs from the air upon the
marchers. afN
Should Be Hanged.
For his wholesale crimes against
the working class of Logan county
he richly deserves to be hanged. He
was given free reign to commit his
crimes, until his bootlegging activi-
ties aroused the envy of other bootleg
gers, and the subsequent gang war be-
came so fragrant that action was final
ly taken, resulting in HIS conviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
Arab Workers in
Palestine Strike
Against Massacre
fContinuAd from page b

storm OF protest against the French
methods in the Syrian war, has caused
he Painleve cabinet to consider the
establishing of a civil governor in
place of military governor.
General Sarrail is being recalled to
Paris to answer many charges as to
the incompetent" way in which he
handled the Syrian war and General
DUPONT is to wage the campaign until
matters are settled in Paris as to
what steps the French government
will take in the future in the Syrian
war.
To Send Socialist.
France is sending 10000 more sol
diers into Syria. Most of these TO-
600 soldiers will arrive from the Mo-
roccan front equipped with tanks, air
planes, artillery, etc, to use every
method known to modern warfare to
crush the independence movement in
Syria.
Rumors are current in Paris that
the socialist deputy, Paul Boncour,
who has supported the government
policy of holding Syria as French
mandate, may be appointed as the
civil governor Of Syria.
League Of Nations Makes Demand.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The permanent
mandates commission has demanded
that France make report on her
mandate to cover the period from the
time that she took over the league
of nations mandate for Syria until the
last day of October, 1925. The previ-
GUS request by the league commission
had called for q report up to October,
1924, but since the plumbers" made
by General Sarrail, the league wants
the report up-to-date. This request
was decided upon by secret session
OF the mandates commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LEGAL BATTLE READY
 IN BARRING CONTEST
Fight Starts Tomorrow 10 Decide If He Will stand Trial
 For Murder

White Plains N. r., July Is Pl-
 The legal battle over the fate of Clarence o. Barring, who, having Leen declared sane, faces a second trial on charges of attempting to poison his wife, is to be reopened in the Westchester county court to- morrow.
 Charles E. Long, counsel for Bar ing, announced today that he would appear before County Judge Bleak ley tomorrow and attempt to have fixed the amount of bail for Bar ing's release when he is returned to jail in White Plains from the Mat teawan state hospital for the insane, where he has been confined since July 7, 1924.
 Officials do not expect Barring to he returned here until next week. It was indicated that an early trial on charges of attempted murder, on which he was indicted last year, would be sought.
 Barring was declared sane at Mat tcawan and a certificate of his san ity issued by Superintendent Ray mond s. G. kiob.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
PRINCE E.NnS VISIT

Broken Hin. Northern Rhodesia, ,1ulv l6 P-The Prince Of Wales completed his program in Northern Rhodcsia with a round of visits here yesterday.
 Apart from the official receptions inc main feature Of inc day was a meeting Of the prince with native chiefs from all parts of inc terri tory except Barotselan1. Tn sd- dressing the chiefs Wales urged then 10 keep their ,lllaE"s clean and acquire the knowledge which inc white man had to offer them
 Tn the afternoon he motored 10 MulunEusht, where he opened 6 new hydro-electrie plant.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
COMET DESCRIBED
liar, ard Observatory Receives De- tailed Account From Observation Station in Denmark.

Cambridge, Mass. July l6 P'-A lcrort of the observation Of Wolfe's comet by the Astronomer Stohbc at CopcnhsEen on July l3 was received at the Harvard college observatory today in a cable from the central bureau of astronomical telegrams at Copenhagen.
 Harvard astronomers presume that it is Wolfe's periodic comet, discoN- cred ir 1884, which reappears about every siy years. The Copenhagen cable IS the first news of the comets sixth reaprearance for which as. tronomcrs have been watching for some time.
 The comet is described in the ca hlccram as of the 18th magnitude and visible only with 2 large tole- scope near and west of tho Sauarc of Pegasus.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
BOOSTING RATES
Earthquake Insurance On Pacific Coast 10 Cost Two and One Half Times More.

New York, July 16 CFl-Rates for earthquake insurance on the Pacific coast will be increased two and one half times higher than the present rates. Coincilent with the increase
 in rates. amount of CO-insuranCe covered will be raised from 50 per cent to so per cent.
 The executive and rate commit tees of the explosion conference Of the board of fire underwriters or dered the increases. w. E. Roembke, manager of the explosion confer ence, said it was generally rec ognized that the old rates, made ef- fective last April i, were entirely too low" It is tho purpose of the conference, he said, to refine the rates later. so they will he a more exact measure of the hazard as- sumed, This, however, will require study of the probability of earth quakcs in various territories, and susceptibility of various classes of structures to damage by earthquakes,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Freight Rates on
 Cotton Are Denied

Washington, July 1G Pl-Frcicht rates on cotton from southwestern states 10 Texas gulf ports were held 10 be unfair today by the interstate commerce commission on the ground that they discriminate between warehouse and compressing plants located on the watcrfronts and cs- tablishments located farther inland. Railroads were ordered 10 revise their schedules on or before October 12 to correct the situation. The commission also ruled the export rates on cotton to the Texas ports should be made higher than domes- tic rates by an amount sufficient cn every shipment to pay the Wharfage charges incurred by the export ship | ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SEVERAL EXONERATED
PickwiCk Disaster Probe Complete Building Commissioner One of Those Absolyed.

Boston, July Is tPt-The grand jury which investigated the col lapse of the Pickwick club building July in which A persons lost their lives completed it's labors today, Twelve persons indicted last week on charges of ma1sauEhter will come up for trial in Suffolk superior court next Monday,
 In it's final report today the grand jury announced that it had found no bills in the eases of Building Com missioner John II. Mahoncy of Ros- ton: Charles R. Cow, a contractor; Nathan Ginsborg, one of the admin istrators Of the estate which owned the wrecked building; Charles A. Leary. contractors foreman; Charles F.. Kendall of Winchester, archiicct; and Joseph A. Tomassello, cngtcr1 in excavations on the adjoining lot.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Henderson Resigns as
 Assistant Postmaster

SWampscott, Mass. July Is Rl- President Coolidge today accepted the resignation of Paul Henderson as second assistant postmaster gen. eral. In letter 10 Colonel Hender- son, who is entering business after his resignation becomes effective July S1. the president dec,Ired that the remarkable progress made in the development of aviation in connec- tion with the post office department under his direction has been quite gratifying" "I understand you are to engage in commercial aviation" the president said. Although this is not work for the government 1 fell sure that you will contribute to the progress of commercial aviation in such manner as to render public servicc."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MAPLE HILL NEWS

C. F. Atwell will close his store on Wednesday afternoons to con- form with the New Britain regula- tions.
 Mrs. Nelson Mann of Robbins avenue has her sister. Mrs. Blake of Boston. as her house guest for a short stay.
 Mrs. G. K. Spring and family will return this week after a three weeks vacation at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 Elmer Goodrich of Robbins avenue staying with his grand children in Waterbury for a week.
 Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow and family will leave this week for their sum- mnr cottage at East River where they will remain the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. Bernice Wegman and daugh- ter, of Stuart street havo returned 1 from their vacation, having visited many beaches along the sound.
 Miss Betsy Starkweather of Ridg- way street has returned from a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Bart lett of Syracuse, N. Y. The Bartletts were formerly of Maple Hill. They motored here, and then went on to stafford Springs where they will spend their vacation.
 Although young and old have Hooked to the shores, there seems to be plenty of social doings with those left on the hill. A bridge party was held at Mrs. l.. I. Harding's or Robbins avenue, and there vas bridge party at Mrs. L. M. Ban crofts of Robbins avenue. The young people with their "ukes have managed to make several eNe- nngs go faster.
 Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Thomp son street was visiting friends fo a short while on the Hill. Mrs Hart is at her summer cottage a Madison for the summer.
 pr. and Mrs. Arthur Grant ant their daughter Of Golt street VII leave Sunday by auto for Lak' George where they will remain fo a week.
 Jack Starkweather leaves thl week for a two weeks vacation a Camp Jewell, Kcene, New Hamp shire.
 A. G. Stenbcrg, his two sons and his son-in-law. who were wei known on the Hill before the moved to Hartford. had a narroy escape from drowning last Sunda when the boat they were in over turned in a squall. They were res cued by a man in a motor boat wh found them holding on 10 the bot tom of their overturned boat,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
THIRD FLOOR
TREASURY EXPERTS ARE
 TRYING TO SAVE MONEY
But Are Trying To Keep It From Wearing Out, Not To
 Bank It

Washington, July Is P-Money experts from all parts of the United States were called into conference today at the treasury to the question how to make the dollar bill last longer.
 The twelve federal reserve banks the bureau of engraving and print ing and other treasury bureaus were represented. Assistant Secretary Dewey explained that the dollar bill now averaged life of seven months, and that more than million such bills were printed last year at cost of 1 7-10 cents each.
 Treasury officials hope 10 stimu- late greater use of the two and five dollar bills. which cost proportion, ately less to produce, so that the one-dollar bills may be held longer for seasoning before being put into circulation. Part of the money paid to treasury employees in salaries to- day was in two-dollar bills.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Stomach Remedy
 A Fast Seller
DARE'S MENTHA PEpSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year hNelrod's Pharmacy Declares Money Back if Ono Bottle Doesn't Make any stomach Sufferer Re joicC.

At last the way has been found to compine Pcpsin with other correc- tive stomach agents so that it will do the most good in the shortest pos Sible time.
 Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heart burn or any upset condition of the stomach 10 speedily vanish.
 And why should any man or wom- an suffer another hour with indiges- ton or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instant ly can he easily procured?
 But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy-somcthing that will interest thousands of despon- dent people.
 Darc's Mcniha Fcpsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers indigestion, dys- pepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, headache, sieeplessness and dcspondenCy which distressing troubles are nearly al- ways caused by chronic stomach dis turbanCe.
 Dare's Mcntha Pcpsin is pleasant to take, has a delightfully."- refreshing taste and after it has put your stomach in a clean and healthy con- dition. just notice how much better you look and feel, for besides cor lecting stomach disorders this su. rremely good remedy that Axelrod'I Pharmacy and druggists everywhere guarantee, is fine tonic that builds i you up and makes you work with i'm. eat with relish and sleer -natr,al..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
MUST KEEP OFF ROADS

Camp Devens, Mass, July 16 (Pp--- Warning was issued last night by the range officer of Camp Devens to the nearby town folk to avoid all roads in the vicinity of the camp artillery range for the remainder of the week. The 102nd field artillery began the firing of high explosives and shrapnel this morning and will continue smelling until Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SUIT BLOCKS REALTY DEAL
Mrs. Ava l.. Williams Brings Action Against Husband, Halting Trans fer of So. High St. Property.

lti ol Co' ll'Sii Art' iop-itJs
 Suit for Support and other re- lief" has been brought by Mrs. Ava F. Williams against her husband, James G. Williams, and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord of West Hartford has attached property on South High street in which the de- fendant has an interest. This prop erty was in the process of sale to Dr. C. ML Cooley, the deeds having been prepared and signed, but the attachment was made before they were filed and it Is likely that the sale will be prevented, A bond may be posted, 1t is said in order that the property may be released and sold, The writ was issued by A. l.. Ship man of Hartford and is returnable in the superior court the first Tues day of September,
 Josephine Brady, through George W. Brady, has sued r. s. Williams for S100 damages. The papers are returnabIe in the city court the first l Monday of August.
 Suit for S1,20O has been brought by Michael Wynno of this city against B. J. Burghy of Hartford. The action is the result of an auto mobile accident in Pennington on Monday night when cars driven by the plaintiff and defendant came to- gcther. Wynne's car was wrecked while the other machine was turned over and also badly damaged, The defendant was in the Farmingto or court Tuesday but released. Thomas r. McDonough issued the writ which is returnable in the court oi common pleas the first Tuesday ol September.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Casale to Listen in
 On Evolution Trial

Attorney S. Gerard Casale of this city. plans 10 attend the trial Of John Thomas Scopes. Dayton, Tenn. High school teacher charged with violation of the Butler law which forhids the teaching Of evolution The attorney left this afternoon for a business trip through the south and will be in Dayton several days.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SON DOES NOT KNOW
Young Scott, Whose Birthday Is To- morrow, Not Told Father Is to Be Executed Same Day.

Rochester, N. Y, July 16 Pt- Robert Scott. son of Russell Scott, former Canadian millionaire, will observe his birthday tomorrow, in ignorance of the fate of hls father who will go to the gallows as the slayer of a Chicago drug store clerk, Robert. and Russell Jro ale at the Hillside Home for Children, here, having been brought to Rochester by their mother, who worked as a ma tron at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
In returning to this city, Mrs.

In returning to this city, Mrs. Scott came back to the scene of her marriage to Scott when he was a vaudeville actor. The ceremony was performed ten years ago. When Scott became wealthy the family moved to Toronto. There he failed in a S3O,OO0,O0O construction deal and, according to Mrs. Scott, his money gone, he became a thief and bootlegger.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
DUO NOT ASSOCIATED ..
 WITH SALVATION ARMY
Loss of Prestige Suffered Because Of Unjust Report Says Ensign
 Erederickson.

Neither Rodnick McQuarrie and Frank Hewey were members of the Salvation army, according to a statement made this morning by Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Sallies. McQuarrie and Hewey were convicted of a serious charge made by two of McQuarrie's daughters in police court last week. At that time a statement was made that they members of the Salvation army.
 we do not have people of that kind in the army" said Ensign E'rederickson Tn discussing the case
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Fl, [. CURTIS IMPROVING

Continued improvement is report ed in the condition of Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis who las been confined to his home or Liberty street for several weeks, Although his improvement has been slow. it has been steady and pleasing to his physicians.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
this morning.

this morning.. ,.-.
 Ensign Frederickson reports that because of the erroneous report that the men were members of the Salvation army the army has suffered considerable injustice and loss of prestige as result. He says he made a special trip to Hartford to search the books of the Hartford headquarters to see if the men were listed as members, and found they were not members.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
NECK IS RROKEN

Narragansctt Pier, F. l., July is (Dl-Diying from rock into shal- low water, Rody Marshall of Pitts hurgh, Pa, sustained a broken neck yesterday and was rushed to hos pital. Avoluntecr life guard who saw the accident dragged Marshall from the water.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
TRAEEIr MIN PICNIC

About l75 members Of the New Britain and Hartford traffic bureaus held sheep bake at Lake Com bounce yesterday. Railroad men were guests. There was q program Of sports.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
SUIT FOR s2 200 BROUGHT.

The Citizen's Coal Co., through Margaret ". Perkins, has brought suit for s2,20O damages arIinst Fe- lix Ventura. The writ is returnable in city court Tuesday. August II.