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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
N. Y. DISTRICT OF YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
RELIGIOUS TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
tspeelaI % The paIIy Workerl

NEW YORK CITY Feb 1SSancod
e religious training first to be No 4s Manhattan
where training will be given catholicism professionalism Judaism accord
ing to the protested faith OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
See Standards Depressed He

AS American capital introduces
American standards Of production in
competing countries either the livins
standards Of foreign workers will bs
raised to meet America or standards
in this country will be depressed by
the competition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
NEW YORK PARTY NOTES

Feb. E. Meeting Educational
Directors
Feb 16-e Bronx Glass Elementary
Feb H-8 Bronx Class A. B. of
Feb 22-s Harlem Marley
Dancing refresh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15

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New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SLAVE TRADING IS
 STILL GOING ON
Reported Practices in Parts Of
 British Empire

London, July ii R-Rather tone of uneasiness on" the question of slave raiding in several parts of the world, including a suggestion that parts of the British empire might be affected. was displayed In the House of Lords recently when several peers made demands for facts concerning the slave trade ac- tivity.
 Earl Buxton started the ball roll ing by asking the government whether the report upon slavery which the foreign secretary under took to call for in 1923 had as yet been received. and also whether the League of Nations had asked 10 be supplied with any available in. formation on the subject of slavery. In northern Africa and the Far East. he said, slave raiding and trading still existed. and 1t was known, he alleged, that raids had been made in Kenya and the Sudan, Lord Oliver asserted that there was a good deal of information on the subject of slavery in the pos session Of the government which | the public had the right to know. | The earl in his connection, said conditions in Abyssina were much as they had always been and slav- cry and slave raiding existed there today.
 Replying for the government, Viscount Cecil explained that the government was eager to the ut- most of its power to help in the suppression of slavery in general and slave raids in particular, The League of Nations had undertaken inquiries into this subject, he said and one great. advantage of the league was that it worked with the utmost publicity, That fact alone, 1t seemed to him, ought to put an end to any suspicion that the British government desired to hide in any way anything that its officials were doing in that direction,
 Viscount Cecil went on 10 say that the government was prepared to place all its information at the disposal of the league. His informa. ton was that there had been nc slave raids in Kenya, but he would
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Movement Is Started to
 Name Cruiser Hawaii

Honolulu, July II Rt-Ons of the new large cruisers 10 be built for the United States navy may bear the name of Hawaii. Governor Wallace R. Harrington announced that he had proposel to C. D. Lufkin, presi- dent of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Hawaii, that that or. ganization bring the suggestion be- fore the secretary of the navy. Luf- kin has taken up the proposal with the executive committee of the as- sociated chambers and. in letter to the governor, expresses the hope for early action.
 l' was learned also that Repre- sentative Burton French, of Idaho, a member of the house committee on appropriations who visited Hawaii recently, has written q personal let fer 10 Secretary Wilbur, expressing | himself sin favor Of the sugge estion
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
City Items
-,~rt.te ace

officers will be installed at the meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Monday evening in Junior o, U, A., NJ. hall on Hungerford Court The meeting will start at o'clock, .Gnlbransen player pianos dt Morans --advt.
 Mr, and Mrs. A, ". Nibherts Of il4h Stanley street were married S7 years yesterdaN
 Homo cooked lunches, Crowell's.- adyt,
 Sebastiano Coucetti of Meridcn, employed by the ], NI GcSt Co. on Myrtle street, had his foot injured yesterday while at work in an exca- walton. He was taken to the New Britain general hospital and sent to his home later in the day.
 Nctrolas and piano, at Mogans'.- adv.
 Mir, and Mrs, John Denny, Jrr of Winthrop strete are spending their vacations al Peaks Island.
 Thomas Dorbuch, 19 Of oo6 Hartford avenue, was arrested on Wells street this morning by De- tecliye Sergeant McCue when he was found driving an automobile without an operators license.
 Mir, and Mrs August AXelson of 5%5 Stanley street have as their guests, Mrs, V, F., Irons, and son. V F. Irons, Jro and Mr. and Mrs, Iyar ANolson, all of Miami, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FOG ORSCURING
 MOST OF COAST
MaCMillan Does Net Hope to See
 All Of Labrador

Chicago, July Il (P-When Com mander Donald B, IacMillan left on his Arctic expedition he offered to wager that he again would not see the whole coast of Labrador. Only once in r years has MacMillan been able to view it's coast because of the wall-like fog. On that one occasion he saw 1t to he line of enormous, unfriendly rocks.
 Battle Harbor, among the last of | the jumping off places, and where is located 3 radio station with which MacN1llan hoped to do some eXper- lm"nting, is rock bound and has what is called a "tlcklsh" en- trance. It Is typical of the whole coast. There is one store, mission, a handful of natives fishermen and sailors and the radio station.
 From thence to Etah, Greenland, where MacMillan expects 10 base his ships, the voyage is one of sameness in view and routine but one fraught with danger and demanding great skill in maneuvering. If Etah Is reached somewhere about August 1, Mac Milan will establish an advance airplane base and radio station off { Cape Thomas Hubbard, eleven de- grees from the North Pole, and from the two points conduct his explor- ations photo and map work
 Beside the work to be done in the i Polar territory, MacMllan hopes to shed more light on. early North American history The first chapter in an American history generally says that the Norsemen were the first to visit this continent, Back Of Disko in Greenland are the ruins of 1o0 farm houses and 21 churches, believed to he 9 community established in one of the expeditions during the time of Eric the Red. On the Island of Turneyik off the coast of Labrador there are other ruins which may once have been the homes of the same race. MacMillar will compare his findings to deter mine If they were of the same origir and were the people which the Eski. mos have told him were eXtermi
 mated in battles with them centuries ago.
 Beyond SC degrees North Latitude t is twilight or daylight through
 out the 24 hours at this season O
 the year. Fogs are rare, visibility |
 excellent and with an altitude Q
 about 10000 feet MacMilan ex , poets ideal mapping and photo
 graphic results On most days Nisiol
 IS limited only by the horizon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Japanese Schools to
 Test Hawaiian Law

Honolulu, July Ii Pl- Revision of regulations adopted by the territorial school commission appears to have made no material change in the at- ttude of the S5 ltigating Japanese language schools. The modification which permits an eight year course by eliminating the former require ment that attendants at q foreign language school must first have con- pcted the first two grades of a pub lie s.hUol, has been characterized by attorneys for the litigants as 8 s"ep in the right direction toward bringing about an amicsble adjust rent Of the controversy.
 The S5 schools are inactive, hsv- ing closed their doors to avoid being fined for non payment of the annual fee at the rate of s1 a pupil. There is in preparation 3, suit 10 enjoin the territorial officials from enforcing the provisions of the alien language law, as amended by the legislature of 1925.
 Thirty schools having compiled with the territorial requrem ents are operating.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
RIDDLE ARRESTED
Son of Wealthy PhiladHlrhinn Helh in Newport on Several Auto Ia" Violations,

Newport F T Tuly Il 'F' - George Dre1ol Biddle, .5, son ot Craig Biddle, Philadelphia multi millionaire, was arraiEned in nN@ rolice court here yesterday morning m charges of drunken driving and orerstrnE without 3 license after an accident last mEht in which a heavy sedan in which he vas riding struck and caps,zel a light machine occupied by 3 young man and 7om- an in1urine both of them.
 Biddle pleaded not guilty to each charge. Bail was hr7' sot at S7.''' fey the former and $500 for th5 lat ter ofense. Later lt was rf1nc' r to s2.ooo and $5oN rSsp'rn'"lv V was not until late in tho afternoon that surety was secured, Then Y was furnished hy Thomas Hl'g' 1F of Philadelphia, 3 member o' tEe summer colony. through his a'tor- nev J. Russell Haire.
 When Biddle was har'd o1', he was served with Wrt's of arrest in two civil actions brought hy he 'N' iurad persons. tho man s'"hinr damages on S5.ooO and the woman of s1oooo. Mir. EidEcway "n' suretv in both cases, which are re- turnable August il.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Electoral Ambulance
 Has Rescued Many

Tlaududno. Wales, July II 'P'-- Tn an address before 'N' Welsh teachers recently naRid l.oyI George. former British nrom'r characteri7ed Whitehall as "a misty and malaria swamp" He had been to Whitehall 17 years, he sail, and "the ague entered st times r''o onS 5 bones
 The former premier 1ariarl he had seen many out-hear'ol and "many more stou'-m0rth"d' gentle men enter that area feeling tAE were going to pull throurh. and in A very short time tIov "h'"anl' trembling and hed-rrljcn untl' the electoral ambulance carried fE"m away"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MussOlini Government
 Buys Historic Paper

Rome. July Il Pl-One of the most interesting historical docu- ments of Italy's struggle to free herself from foreign rulers, has been snatched out of the hands of private collectors and purchased on behalf of the Roman Museum of the "Risorgimento" through the person. al intercession of Premier MusGolini.
 The document is the protest made July 4, 1S49, by the Roman con- stituent assembly "hefore Italy. be- fore France and before the whole world" against the violent invasion
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FISH FORETELL | WARM WEATHER
Indicate Temperate Conditions a- Along the Shores

New York. July fl P,--Ve'cran fishermen cheer sea bathers this season with word that this is arpar- ently to be 'warm water' year in shore.
 The rate al which cold-water mackerel have been passing thls coast without making the usual stop and warm-w water bluehsh have been hocking in is advanced as the basis for the forecast.
 The oceans present heated fringe along the coast, as indicated by the prediction of these finny water Nanes, the one for cold, the other for moderate temperatures. is still further borne out in the hshermen's mind by conditions at sen. They cite the recent contrast between overcoat weather reported in mid ocean by returning tourists and the rising mercury found on approach ing land.
 While the migration of fish and the behavior of the deep are largely matter of theory, practical anglers admit they nevertheless explain the present atmospheric condition by the Gulf stream, The signs at hand show. they say, that the Gulf stream mixed this spring in suffi- cient quantity with the cold cur rents coming down from the Arctic to moderate the latter as they The condition is therefore regarded ss fundamental and spondingly permanent, insofar as Atlantic beaches are concerned this summer,
 The fishing smack sharps first be- came convinced of this when mack erel striking in off Cape May ob- sNiously felt the heat and kept or going Instead of idltng up the Long Island shore until about June as is their wont, 1t was found they con. tinued without rausing for breath to gain more congenial deep sea chills off Nova Scotia. Conversely bluefish and weakfish began to move landward In response 10 the more attractive submarine cline.
 Last year it was just the opposite fishermen recall. The Gulf stream according to their theory, did not nix sufficiently with the Greenland water. The result was that mack erel abounded In local fishing grounds all summer something never known before. Buetish anc weakfish were commensuratel7 scarce, and were only to be found in fact well out at sea.
 The Gulf stream explanation O the periodic disappearance of vari ous varieties of fish apparently zoe! lust so far. Anglers say complete mystery surrounds some of tn vagaries of sea beef" in it's mood and actions.
 Some yearsa ago mackerel wer Host" so completcly for seVera years that the government estab lished closed season to temp them back. Now they are availabl Tn abundance.
 Bluef1sh have been "lost" off an on since 1914, so much so that thei uncertain appearances disrupted fiourishing industry and largel caused the present dispersal of blue fish fleets.
 Old fishing diaries treasured ' Fulton Market record that blue7s disappeared in 1921 for 40 years When they returned they suffere the fate of Rip Van Wrinkle afte his two decades of slumber. Lon Island natives no longer recognize them and went for 3 long time i Ignorance that they were merely m staple seafood Of their fathers hac home again.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
ROCKEFELLER HAS
 DROPPED ALL CARE
Denies Giving Away Property
 to Avoid Taxes

New York, July Ii Pl-Sale of John T, Rockefellers four homes to his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr,, Is announced, but vigorous denial is made that the purpose Is to avoid heavy inheritance taxes which would be levied If the son were to come into possession of the homes after the fathers death.
 The properties involved at the @,3o0 acre estate at Pocantico Hills, TarrytoWn, N. Y, town house in New York city, country estate at I,akryieW, N. J, and winter home at Ormond Beach, Fla,
 At the office of Ivy L. Lee, coun- sellor Of public relations for the Rockefeller family, 1t was said yes- terday:
 "The price paid In round figures for the four pieces of property was more than s3.0o0,oOO. The property was not sold to evade the inherit ance tax or the gift tax, as suggest ed, The money was paid in cash"
 The transactions were announced when a deed was discovered on file at White Plains for conveyance of 1 the Pocantico Hills property. II was executed last Tuesday. the day before the elder Rockefeller's S6th birthday, Transfer tax stamps amounting to $1.732.5o showed that the value put on the property was s1,732,5Oo, the tax being at the rate of one dollar per thousand.
 The elder Rockefeller has been gradually abandoning responsibili' ties in recent years. He sold his Cleveland property, including the Forest Hills estate. 10 his son sev' eral years ago, and his public anc private gifts in recent years indi cate that he is much less wealthy than when he was at the peak O. his fortune. At one time his wealth was estimated at a billion, but since then he has given half billion tr charity and various foundations anc made large gifts to children ant grandchildren.
 He retains the right to occupy an, of the houses figuring in the lates transactions, but most of his tim' is spent in the magnificent estate a Pocantico Hills which he has de veloped during the last 33 years Some 200 workmen are employed there and police dogs guard tn walls surrounding it, The house 1 on hill overlooking the Hudsol for miles. Old Dutch settlers use' the hill as a place to watch for In dians, There are a private nine hole golf course and magnifcen gardens which have, among othe rare plants from all quarters of tn globe, dwarf orange trees 300 year old
 Had the properties been vile Mir. Rockefeller's estate, after hi death, would have to pay a 40 pc cent federal tax, plus taxes In Ne7
 York and New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

of it's headquarters on the Capitol hill, It bears the autographed sig natures of nearly all the members of the assembly from Garibaldi to Mazzini
 Signor Mussolini, hearing that the document vas being offered for sale at 2 large price, ordered that 1t be purchased immediately
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
AN APPLE AnNY

ETHETr-PhyHs stopped eating apples after her marriaEa fo zounE links, IYNnA-'Em Smarter, d1saEra' with her or sumpiu'7
 Nav, her hrshand- T doctor. - Ohio State Sun DiaL.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

cause further inquiries to be made.
 Lord Gainford maintained that from information in his possession 1t appeared certain that raids had been made from Abyssinia and British subjects made slaves and transported across the Red Sea and through Arabia to Mesopotamia and he could not understand why the government had no information along those lines. The subject Is to be brought up again for further discussion.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
NOTHING TO EALNUSTRY

HE-I gave palmist a mark ytsterdav and she read my hand. She told me I should marry you,"
 SHE-'I could have told you that for nothing "-Jugond, Munich.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SUN CAUSES FIRE IN BERLIN

Berlin, July II P-The suns rays shining on a shaving mirror caused a fire in Berlin home. A concave mirror left standing near a window caught up the suns rays and reflected them upon the curtains which became ignited. Tn few minutes the entire room was afame.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

A live glacier Is one which reaches the sea
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

NASH, ls3s-sllghtly used 5 passenger touring car. advanced slx demonstrates Biz discount. ]. B. Morans GarAgs 5is5s Church St. Phone 7s4s-i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
USED CARS

USED CARS 1s.i Maxwell sport model. 1923 pass. Maxwell coupe. 1923 Hudson coach. 1924 Chrysler touring. 1924 Oldsmoblle sedan. 1925 Chevrolet coach, travelled $500 miles. 1913 Peerless touring. 1917 Cadillac touring. 1923 Ford sedan.
 TIME PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., -
 s5o ARCH ST.
 TEL ss5E.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
USED BUCKS

USED BUCKS 1s.4 Touring, Ike new. 1923 Touring. 1923 Sedan. 1928 Sedan. cyl. like new. 1921 Coupe.
 OTHER MAKES is7l Hudson speedster. .- l924 Ford coupe, new paint. 1923 Ford touring.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.
 lss ARCH ST. NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
AUTOMOTTVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKs-sales and Service. Erie.
 son Motor SaleR III South Main St. Phone S70. '.,-..- -r ,'t
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

HUPMoBILE CARS-Sales and service. City Service Station. Hartford Ave-. cor. Stanley St. 4. NJ. Paonessa.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

BUICK MOTOR CARs--saies and asfvios
 Capitol Buick O.. ls3 Arch St. Phone 2607. s..
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

FORD CARS AND TRUCKE-Fordson
 tractor. Sales and service. Genuine, parts and accessories. Automotive Sales
 & Service Co.,. 200 P. Main. Phone 27ol.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

FORD ROADSTER-In good running
 shape. Price s75. c. A. BencA bl Main
 St. Phone 22l5. FORD SEDAN, 1932-excellert condition
 will sacrifice for cash. Must be sold st.
 once. Owner leaving for California. Rear 7l7 High St. Phone 7777.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

l IoLDsMoBILE MOTOR CARs-"ThA Re. fined Six" Smith Motor Sales. 100 West Main St. Phone 290O.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

PACKARD-Hudaon. Essex. America's leading car values. See the now coach. e. The Honeyman Auto s3les Co.,. iSs Arch St. Phone s109 't+
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

LEx1NGTON-Oakland and Gray. High grade motor cars. Sales and service. c. A. Benoe, 51 Main St. Phone 32iS,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

DODGE BROTHERs-sales and eervies. 6. & r. Motor sales Corp- iSS Elm St. corner Franklin. Phone 7Sl.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
Fire Fighters All

Somebody down the street uses an
old wooden barn for a garage.
Risky" says Jones.
She'll go up in smoke some of
these fine days." says Smith.
Lucky it's back from the house"
says Jones.
Lucky the houses are not frame"
says Smith.
And they don't worry Smith 6
Jones, because Really it's none of
their business"
But the risk of that garage helps
keep up the insurance rates that
Smith & Jones pay on their own pro-
perty.
Bad construction of chimneys,
faulty fues, all sorts of fire risks, in
crease the odds against the insur-
ance companies and give an excuse
for higher charges for protection.
Careless smokers add to the load
carried by the careful ones. People
laugh at anyone who takes the trou-
BILE to step on live butt that he ID
throwing away. But he is doing his
bit to cut down the premiums on in
surance, and reduce the countryIs FIRE
loss.
Anybody's carelessness on fire risk
is quite legitimately anybody's bust
ness. Our neighbours recklessness in
burning trash in the back yard makes
you pay more per thousand for pro-
lection.
1t increases the community's ex-
pense for fire protection. A depart
ment has to be kept up to the pitch
of the greatest possible need.
Cost of fire fighting in the United
States averages up to So for each one
of us per year.
Preventing fires in your community
is everybody's business.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
APPLEgSAUCE


A s..Couneilman was heard to say.
this week that he would make every
effort to. bust" the Police Depart
ment. 49,
This is an old army word and
might. be termed harsh language; but
the Police conditions in Beverly to-
day are. SO exasperatingly annoying
that the time for friendly words is
past.
Judging from the manner in which
the Joseph David Rum Hole on Broad
street was raided last Friday night,
one might imagine that. the master
mind" of our Police Department was
an ex-soldier from the battlefelds. of
France. what with such clever mar-
shalling Of forces. prompt dispatch,
sealed orders, etc. ~ s
But he, was not.
The emulator of General Butler
was ''Hors de Combat from the
start. Eight O'Clock 2. M; the zero
hour came suddenly around; passed
by and kept on going, much to the
disappointment of the, several scores
of citizens. who had advance know
ledge of the raid and were nervous
Iy waiting to see the strong arm of
the law dash by. ,
1t was about nine-thrty r. M. be-
foreY the, main body of the Police
Forces moved forward. Much recon
,noitering had been found necessary
and the preparation of dispatches
caused = serious, delay. A search war
rant alopss took. over an hour to fill
out on the, dotted Lines.
Meanwhile the edge had been taken
OF the whole affair. The citizens
grew tired Of waiting and went to
bed while M. David and his merry
gang Of J registers yawned with ennui
begrudging. their haste Of an hour or
so earlier in. conceahng the stuff"
and preparing for the Police inspec-
ton This was no new experience
for Dayid's Dive, for it had already
successfully passed through three
previous inspections.
There was just little thrill as the
Police Department finally "broke
loose" in their high powered fraud.
They sped down Broad Street at a
wicked pace, furnishing untold plea
sure to the stray mongrels, who
couldn't keep from Barking at the
funny sight.
Diligently they searched the pre-
misses and finally emerged from the
battle covered not with glory, but
just plain cobwebs. Eyewitnesses re-
port that the uniforms of the force
were drapped in a most becoming
manner.
The Commanding Officer reluctant
ly withdrew his forces and retired to
headquarters discouraged perhaps but
not yet ready to give UP.
To all Of which we can only add
one word,
'Applesauce."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that Willis
Catarrh is a local disease. It is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Combined Treatment, both local and in
ternal, and has been successful In the
treatment of Catarrh for over forty years
Sold by all druggists
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-08
FOR SALE

4-door Refrigerator, cost $1,000
will sacrifice for $500. Also a Bues-
cher Alto Ssxaphone, cost $4,000
will sail for half. Case included. $40
Maner Road.