davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NAVY OFFICIAL ISSUES DENIAL
Continued From First Fage)

searchhght and the sloHness with which her boats reached the point where the men from the S-il were in the water was responsible for the loss of at least three lives,
 "rhe survivors claim 10 have been in the water for cue hour and ia minutes before they were picked up. There can be no excuse for such delay.
 The commander Of he vessel was : Lieut.. K, II. Dobson Of Brooklyn, who had served in the navy eight years The first four were perform ! cd as an enlisted man. an officer fin ! the naval reserve and temporary officer, He was given permanent commission in November. 1921, and had been al sea in submarines since January, 1922. He was an exper- fenced submarine officer and was in command of the [. S, S-Hl for over year. He served as executive of fcer on the S-Sl and succeeded Iieut. Zimmerman 10 command the vessel.
 Lieut., G.Gl H. NJ. Pino, of Long Beach. Cal second in command on Ithe S-S1, entered the naval academy July. 1917, graduating In the class of 1921. He had served over four years at sea since graduation and came tn the submarine school In Iuly 1924 After graduating in No vemher, the same year, he was as signed to the S-l1, He had contin- uad with that vessel except for three months he was at the naval acad-
 emv coaching baseball.
 "Lieut. (kGD James Haselden of
 Dillon. S. C., entered the naval acad-
 emy in August, l9le, graduating in
 June, 1912. He had served at sea
 six years and three months and was
 10 have been promoted to full grade lieutenant soon. Coming direct iron
 the surveying ship Hannibal, he en.
 tered the submarine school In July 1925
 \ "Iieut. CCi.) T. A. Glassccck, c San Antonio, had served eight year and four months in the navy as al ] enlisted man and a temporary off } lcer before receiving a permanen t commission in December, 1921. = Since the receipt of that com ! mission he had served three year [ and five months at sea, and durin
 his entire time as permanent off q ccr, a temporary officer and an en !. listed man. Lieut.. Glasscock ha = served in submarines, as he ha . never attended the sumbarine schot
 he entered the present class.
 "Iicut. G.G.) F. n. Foster, Nutle.
 N. J.. entered the naval academy l. July. 1918 and was graduated n 1922. Since that time he has serve l. continuously at sea except for sho d period al the naval torpedo static at at Newport, R. l., where he had fl d Istructions in torredoes. He entert F the submarine school In July. 1925. l. Ensign F. ". Egbert, Mariner IS Harhor. N. Y, was graduated fro l. the naval academy In June, i9c
 Between graduation there and h - entry 10 the submarine school her
 he had served at sea"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Here IS A simple test that proves the truth of the recent dental state ment that dull, of. color" teeth can be frightened amazingly, even given dazzling whiteness
 Tn few days you can work a great change in the color of your teeth, Can give them clear and charming gleam
 There Is a new way in tooth and gum care. A way that removes the dingy film that clouds your teeth. A film that absorhs discolorations and keeps teeth dingy looking.
 Just run vcur tongue across your teeth. And you will feel that film, It is the great enemy of pretty teeth
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

ary, 1923, subject to certain condi- tions intended to regulate the use of the port by Lithuania and Poland.
 Difficulties between Poland and Lithuania over the administration of tho territory were settled in March, 1924, when the league council rati- fled a convention prepared by neu- iral committee headed by Norman II. Davis,
 At that time. M. Galvanauskas de- clared before the council that Lthu- apia's acceptance Of the terms in- volved a great sacrifice, but that she accepted them gladly because she wanted to support the league, which he termed 'an organism which Is now inseparable from the mainte- nance Of peace"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Your teeth are naturally of color

! Old time methods failed fin sue cessfully fighting film. So ugly teeth were common. You must remove il. Ordinary brushing won't do it satis. factcrily. Under it are the clear. whiter teeth you envy in others.
 Now modern science has perfected an effective film combatant, called Persodent. It acts to curdle film, then removes 1t. It firms and pro tects gums; beautifes teeth quickly and correctly.
 Mail coupon for full today tube 10 try Or purchase large tube at any drug store. Note the amazing difference in your teeth |. in your |w hole appearance. '
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Plainville Conn., Lady Glad
 to Endorse Great Nox-Ri. lis

statement it will he the means of someone else suffering with rheuma- ism 10 quickly understand the mer- Its of this preparation. For years, ' have suffered with joint rheuma- tism and pains in my back and nev- Ter found anything 10 give me relief until took the NOX-RI-TIS treat mcnt. This remedy has certainly worked wonders for me and l most highly recommend it to others"
 Mrs. A. L. Farewell. whose pie turc appears in this story says: "I owe my complete recovery to taking the great NOX-RI-TIS treatment. I suffered for two years with neurltis and lumbago and could never find anything that would reach my case but this great remedy"
 Call at Milfer-Hanson Drug Co. so IChurch St.. and get free copy ci i"Forms ef Rheumatikuh"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Hartford Man Killed

Hartford Sept, 2s--Arne z re- terson, boys secretary Of Hartford I. NJ. C. A, was killed in an auto mobile accident ON the Springfield road near Long Meadow at 1l.2H Saturday night He and his com panion, Everett Johnson, assista nt educational secretary of Hartford '. N. C, 4, were given a ride by William O'Bren of New York and were riding on the running board of his car when it vas struck by car driven by Jessie Pullman of Capen street, Hartford. Peterson died in the Wesson Memorial hospital, Spring field, at 550 Sunday. morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
BLAMES AIR POCKET
 FOR FATAL ACCIDENT
Thts, Coroner Relieves, Caused Lud- wig and Brewster To Fau To Deaths.

wig and Brewster To Fsu To
 Deaths.
 Middletown, Sept. 20 Rl--No per. son is held criminally responsible for the crash Of the seaplane of Harry NJ, Ludwig. In the Connecticut river of Chewter on September IT. by Cornoer l.. A. Smith. in his finding made today. He attributed the crash so far as he could fix cause. to air pockets over the river which made flying difficult and 10 a sud den gust which may have caused Ludwig 10 lose control of the plane. Coroner Smith held hts Inquest in- to the deaths of Ludwig and J. Brewster Pratt of New Haven and ] Hartford several days ago. He says that the evidence did not disclose any person 10 be criminally responsi- hle for the accident The evidence showed that the plane was In good condition. this being born out by | George g. Pranaitis, who had ex. amined the plane three weeks be- fore.
 The evidence. showed that while Ludwig could fly an airplane fairly well his knowledge of the flying boat was limited. and he was not an eS- pert or we'll trained in making land ings. The evidence also showed that he has been warned to get more ex- ,perience before 10 fly the seaplane alone. On the day of the accident, the coroner says, Ludwig ignored the warning and attempted to pilot Ethe plane without instruction.
 The coroner said that evidence was that air conditions over the Connecticut river were bad, and that there were many air pockets. He believed that gust of wind sud denly caught the plane and Ludwig lost control of 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Torrington Case

Totrington, Sept. 2S-FeliX Lo- retti 51 years old of Bantam, Is in Charlotte Hungerford hospital with 2 fractured skull ss the result of an automobile accident in Woodhury yesterday afternoon. Others injured in the accident were taken 10 the Waterbury hospital.
 The automobile left the road and upset. Loretti said that he was not seriously hurt and was being taker to his home in Bantam when ne hc. came unconscious. He was trough here where 1t was found that hi! skull was fractured.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Moodbury Accident.

Waterbury. Sept. 2S Angel Buko
 of Bantam is lying at the Water
 bury hospital with a fractured jaw and a possible fractured skull as the result of an accident yesterday after noon in Woodbury. MT. Buko was the driver of car which swervcd off the road and hit tree on the Bethel Road at the foot of Porter Hill. Norta. Felica, Of Bantam, who was riding with Buko, sustained B lacer-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
BIBLE CLASS CONVENTION

William 0. Florian. president Of Everyman's Bible class of Bridge port, was in this city yesterday in the interests of a state convention of Bible classes to be held In that city. The convention in Bridgeport Is being fostercd by the Bridgeport Federation of Bible classes, with the cooperation of the National Fed eration of Mems Bible classes organ ized in New Britain year ago last April
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Fatality Near Waterbury

Waterbury, Sept, 99-Eugene Nortambault IS. Woodtyc Road. was killed In automobile crash on the Frost Road shortly after midnight. His riding companion. Miss Anns Cosgrove of Frost Road, and some young men who passed the car just before the accident are being eX- amined by Coroner John T. Monzau' in an effort to determine just what caused the car 10 leave the road.
 The young man was rushed to the hospital but was dead on arrival lieutonants Chris Harmon and Mil ton MacMullen of the detective hu reau are Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
One Dies. Three Fscane

Northampton. Mass. Sept, cs-- Lawrence Hall Of East Longmea dow was drowned and three others mar .roriv escaped death when the g., dan in which they were riding ear. lv yesterday morning left the road and overturned in Mill river, Tn. party was returning from a dance and lost the main road, The driver vas attempting 10 turn around in , marrow lane on tho river bank wher the cacident occurred.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
OBJECTS TO BEING TARGET.

While digging potatoes in his gar. den yesterday afternoon, Raymond Holcomh of 27 Osgood avenue re. ported to the police. s stray hulle' grazed his leg. cutting holes in hi' trousers and stocking. The police in. vestigsted and believe that the bull let was fired by some one who wal indulging in target practice in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Norwich, Sept, cS,--EdWard Crooke, 6S. died at the hospital here yesterday afternoon two hours after
 he had been hit by an automobile. having both legs broken and his skull fractured. The driver Of the
 machine. Peter nuffilie of this city.
 is held by the police for the coro- ner's finding, It Is claimed that the machine traveled one hundred feet after hitting Crooks who vas cross ing the street after alighting from a trolley car. Crooks, who had served
 terms as councilman and alderman Of this city several years ago, is sur. Niyed hy his wife and son,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NO TURNING RULE IN FORCE.

Turning around on Main street, and West Main street between Main and Cedar streets, will be taboo in the future. Chief William c. Hart Of the police department having had put in place signs to that effect and given all policemen orders 10 enforce the new ordinance forbidding turn. ing on these streets.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
FINGERED, STALKS
 OUT OF MEETING
League of Nations Hears Ray.
 ineS of Lithuanian

Geneva, Sept. oS Rl-shouting de. nance of lo League Of Nations council, M, Galvanauskas former Lithuanian premier and now min!s- ter to Great Britain, pounded the ia ble violently and stampej angril, out of the meeting room today dur ing the discussion of the convention defining the status of the Memel territory, drawn up by Norman H, Davis, former American under secrc. tary Of state.
 The action of the Lithuanian nm istcr. unpreced, ted in tn, history Of the council, was inspired by the councils decif ,on regarding com plaintS sent to the league iron, minorities under Lithuanian rule The council instructed the secretary general to transmit copies of such complaints to all he council mem bers, leaving them free to call he matter to the councils cntion ,he complaints appcnlcd 10 warran' such action.
 ''It Is none of the secretary gen erals business 10 forward such in formation at the leagues expense, shouted NJ, Galvanauskas "Iot have all got foreign ministers anc Other diplomatic agent" 10 inform You. When protests reach you Nh, don't you take them up with us frs and give us a chance to investigator
 NJ. Boncour of France. who wa presiding. tried 10 calm the agitatet Lithuanian. Lord Cecil offered t' draft substitute text so worded a not tc hurt Lithuanian susceptibili ties and Nj. Hymans of Belgium pro ferred his services in like capacity but, not waiting the result of thei collaboration, Nj. Galvanauska slammed his chair to the floor an made his stormy exit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
HIT AND LEFT BY ROADSIDE.

The police arc conducting an in rcstigation in an attempt to learn the identity of the driver of the au- tomobilc that struck and injured Clifford Cutie of 64 Prospect street in Stanley Quarter. Cutie was found with an injured back by a passing autoist and taken to the New Brit. ain General hospital. where he was found not 10 be in serious condi. ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

A short time ago. Mrs. Wm. Tier ney, IS Church St., Plainville, Conn. came into Miller-Hanson's Drug Store, and said: Indeed, its a pleas
 ure for me to relate my experience with the great .NoX-RI-TIS treat ment l feel that by giving this
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

alton of the head and was treated q tho hospital and later discharged. Duherto Emilio, of Bantam, who with his wife completed the party in the car. jumped from the auto mobile when tho accident seemed imminent and suffered head in- 1ury while his wife also had a lacer- a,ion of tho scalp. They were treat ed at a tea room close 10 he scene of the accident. operated by George r, Held.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
RACK FROM BANDIT LAIR

Hahin, Manchuria. Sept. cs (P- pr. Harvey J, Howard of the Eocke- feller hospital in Picking, who was captured by bandits last July and rho recently was rescued has ar rived at Hwachuar,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
and healthy gums.

HNV NtHTITIN EUIIIS.
 It clings 10 teeth, gets into Crevices and stays II forms a breeding place for germs. It lays your gums open 10 hac- terial attack, your teeth open 70 decay. Those germs. with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
PRESENTED WITH ORGAN

Milford, Conn.,. Sept. 20 P)-A new organ, cost slo,0o0. as a gift to Plymouth Congregational church from Deacon Frank H. Woodruff and Harold F. Woodruff was an
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Connecticut Is certainly pourins out gratitude 10 the great N0N- RI-TIS for rheu- matism. Fro m one end of the state to the other you hear about some remarkable recovery fro m rh GU m a tis m. brought about by the exclusive use Of NOX-RI-TlS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Coal mine accidents In the Unitsa States during the first half of is.S resulted in the loss Of 1889 lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
MARSHAL LYAUTEY HAS
 RESIGNED IN MOROCCO
French Governor General Quits roSt--Has Long Been In Afr-
 can Service.

Fes, French Morocco, Sept 2s R -- Marshal Lyautey. goyernor-gen- eral of French Morocco. has re- signed
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

nounced to the congregation ysssst- day by the committee on | new organ. It will be known as ths Woodruff organ.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

More than eoo,eoo students enroll every year in agricultural schools Of the United Stats4 -t.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

The Memcl territory. with popu- lation of 1To,00o, was detached from Germany by the Versailles treaty and placed under the control of council of ambassadors. It was
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Weel<-F,nd Reports,

Chicago. Sept, oS GPl-Only sir deaths throughout the whole coun- try due to automobile accidents were reported this week end. Mors than 50 Sunday pleasure seekers wer" killed on the tourist laden highways three weeks ago
 Four persona were killed yestcr- day when two Atlantic Coast line passenger trains colided near New ark. Ga, and two men died when their automobile was struck at 3 grade crossing hv 2 Southern Fa- ci1c train. Automobiles took three lives in Chicago and one at Aurora. The 1o deaths were in striking con- trast with the total of more than one hundred reported on several week-ends during the summer
 Eight mid d-Uestern states reported total of 1l6 deaths due 10 auto mobile accidents last week. Indiana headed the list with cS. Ohio had 10, Michigan 1T, Minnesota 1G. TeXas 10, Illinois 2l, and Kansas S
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

This picture should hang the wall of every divorce court It of fancy For 63 years Daniel and Matilda Freshney Port Huron, Mch have been happy married couple And great is their affection that they bear being separated for day So when the aged husband forced go hospital Mrs Freshney insisted moving with him. although she is in good health. Freshney 93 and his wife 89
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
AUTO FATALITIES
 ARE INCREASING
(Continued From First Fage)

lle figures for last year were not given, but the total deaths for the entire year 1924 was 4,q9". an in crease from the 1928 total. which was 4,S2T.
 So far this year, New York has reported esS automobile fatalities; Chicago, 41o; Philadelphia, t91; De- troit lSS, and Cleveland and Los Angeles, each 154, For the last four week period New York reported a, Chicago 6s, Philadelphia 1S. Detroit o5. Cleveland 1o and Los Angeles 1 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

against the laws that were passed IN
1920-for the report proved that those
laws failed to relieve the rent and
housing crisis.
The united council pointed out In
1928 that the extension of the rent
laws to 1926 would not benefit the
great masses of workers. furthermore
the council declares that the special
commission report on rent and hous-
ing stands today as correct as 1t stood
in 1923.
The rents remain high, the land
lords make few or no repairs, we are
compelled to live in unwholesome
houses. Firetraps are still the work
ers' quarters and the workers are
still in the grip of the greedy land
lords as they were in the past years,
and as they will be in the future I'M
der the extension of the rent laws.
THE workers cannot pay 500 per
room in the newly built tax exempt
houses, consequently, three and four
families must llive in three and four
rooms. or livei in firetrap tenements.
(Continued j page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
To- -
We Ml. !. the Fight
For The Dan, Worker!
Our Paper in Danger of Suspension Unless
Immediate and RedOubled Help Comes

THE DAILY WORKER its plant and building in the hands OF
its creditors thru would calamity for the
Communist the United States That danger star
ing The DAILY WORKER in the face
II is an immediate danger Unless all the members of the
nav and the sypathzers with rally the defense
The DAILY WORKER redoubIed effort and quick action
to send funds danger may be reality during the coming
week.
THE situation has of the failure to rally
quickly enough support Of the funds to The DAILY
WORKER. working class paper particularly Communist
paper published daily without deficit Last year we
made I'D the of The DAILY WORKER thru raising $780,
600 ENSURE The DAILY WORKER for 1925 fund AS con-
sequence this magnificent support for The DAILY WORKER
the paper went until September without further appeals
Now necessary raise $4,000 to quidate the accumulated
publication OF tor another year.
The situation which now exists obligations for paper,
for material and the the printing plant have
cunuIated and must The DAILY WORKER must deal
with capitalist institutions which have the power to go into court
il The DAILY WORKER does not meet its obligations
THE situation is that there accumulated obligations with
the business with which The DAILY WORKER deals
which payment Immediately If they do not get payment
they have recourse to the courts.
The Central Executive Committee of party believes that
the loyalty of the members Of the party to the institution
they have built DAILY WORKER that will prevent such
calamity happening to our movement
What is required quick generous support The party
rally to the work OF saving The DAILY
WORKER for our movement
Within the next two weeks $4,000 in cash must
come into offices Of The DAILY WORKER to avert the caas-
oQhe and this must be followed by additional sums during the
The DAILY WORKER This is heavy task but not
anmpossbe task for those who the vanguard Of the Aer
revolutionary and who have built The DAILY
WORKER and have supported it spenddly in the past
The Central of the party has taken all
possible steps mobilize the of the party to
The DAILY WORKER However, all done
funds Immediately will help unless the party membership
the by rushing immediate donations to The DAILY
WORKER and raising the $4,000 needed during the next two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
PURCELL GIVEN
HEARTY OVATION
AT CLEVELAND, 0.
Federation of Labor Is
Sponsor for Meeting
Especial to The Daily worker)

ASPcCidi 10 NHe OdiJ WOFkeFJ
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-AIbert A.
Purcell, president Of the Amsterdam
International Federation of Trade
Unions and fraternal delegate to the
recent American Federation Of Labor
convention at Atlantic City from the
British labor unions, received an ova-
ton at his meeting in Cleveland at
the Engineers Auditorium where he
spoke on world trade union unity.
Cleveland Federation Backs Meet.
This meeting was arranged by the
Cleveland Federation of Labor and
Harry Mclaughlin, president of the
Cleveland Federation of Labor, acted
as chairman of the meeting in which
Purcell urged that the workers of all
countries unite in a drive against in
ternational capitalism.
Purcell outlined the situation Of the
trade unions in the various countries
Of Europe. He showed how the trade
union movement in Austria had been
split up into three sections, owing to
the parcelling up of Austria Hungary.
He showed that the labor movement
of Czecho-Slovakai was divided into
three different declarations, and that
in Greece, Roumania, Poland, Bull
garia and Hungary the trade union
movement is harassed and suppressed.
In Roumania there are 1000 trade
unionists in jail merely for their
activities in building up the trade
union movement. In Egypt and
Palestine there are the beginnings of
trade unions, which are being driven
from pillar to post.
In England there are at least 2,OOO.-
600 unemployed, including the 1,5OO,-
900 registered jobless. There are Sec
tions of the country where there are
thousands of young workers who have
left school and have not yet been able
to get a position. The state talks
about giving these unemployed a
dole" That is the sneering word
that they use for the unemployment
insurance for which the workers fur
nish the funds. When the duke of
Westminster gets his hundreds of
thousands of pounds a year, he does
not call it dole, altho he is far less
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
MILLION FARMERS FACE STARVATION AS CROPS FAIL
IN GEORGIA; APPROPRIATION ASKED OF COOLIDGE

farmers
farmers
tina of
requested Coolidge 100000
Of him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
'HUSK' GIRL FATHER is
FREED FOLLOWING JURY
DISAGREEMENT IN TRIAL

LlTTLEToN, Colo, Nov. 12-The
trial Of the elderly country doctor
for the murder Of his "husk-girI"
daughter has come to an end. Or.
Harold Elmer Blazer has been freed
Of the charge Of murder, following
a disagreement Of the jury.
The jury after many hours of
battle were unable to reach a YER
dict. Judge Samuel w. Johnson
dismissed the jury which had been
hcpelessIy deadIocked for a num-
Der Of hours. Upon dismissal the
statement by the jury showed that
but one man had stood against &C
quittaI Of the doctor on the charge
Of murder. Blazer was freed after
the prosecutor had asked that the
charges be dismissed.