davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-15
TRADE
union CONGRESS
SCORES EMPIRE
Left Wing Wins Over
YeHow Socialists

LONDON, Sept. 13-The British
Trades Union Congress at lts closing
session yesterday delivered the pirate
empire blow in the solar pIsxus
when It passed a resolution almost
unanimously pIedgIne opposition to
British Imperialism and favorIng the
right of self determination for all
peoples within the empire even to the
extent of choosing complete sepsra-
tion from the empire.
The resolution was passed after a
bitter struggle during which the right
socialist wing Of the congress went
to bat for king and country" The
measure was sponsored by A. A.
Purcell, fraternal delegate to the At
lantic City convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and chair
man of the British trade union dele.
cation to Soviet Russia. Purcell re-
Gently was elected to parliament from
the Forest of Dean, on the left wing
platform.
The vote on the resolution was by
caro- ana stoou, lor o,Voz,UVV against
1000.
Congress In Uproar.
The congress was thrown into an
uproar when Henry Pollitt. one Of the
Communist Party leaders. declared
that: "The British empire stands for
tyranny and the slavery OF the work
ers. We are speaking of an empire
and of territory stained with blood Of
soldiers and slaves"
This statement was cheered by
horny handed delegates fresh from
the shops, but II was bitterly resented
by James Ramsay Macdonald, yell
low socialist, who had just left the
king at Balmoral Castle In Scotland,
where the former premier was en-
joying a brief holiday.
Macdonald was not a delegate to
Continued on page -
The daily worker., 1925-09-15

|
ing into the reorganization can
workers on an intense scale.
A. part of the preliminary
theological campaign and mobi-
lization is supplied herewith. 1t
is the plan of the Central Exc
cutive Committee to complete
the party reorganization in the
New York and Chicago districts
first. The reorganization cam
paign will therefore, center itself at
the outset in these two districts.
Some OF the details of the plan fol-
low:
Announce Details of Campaign.
1. There is to be printed a series
of articles in all party papers on shop
nuclei and party reconstruction.
These articles are to be written by
Central Executive Committee mem
bers, District Organizers, and Ian
guage section leaders.
a. The Central Executive Com
mittee members are to write primari-
| ly from a general party point OF view
and from the point Of view Of their
special departments. For example,
the heads of the Agitprop and other
departments will stress the import
ance Of party reorganization along
the lines Of shop nuclei and interna-
tional branches as a means of facilit-
ating the development of the party
membership in their particular fields.
b. The District Organizers are to
write from the angle of the specific
conditions in their districts and the
party reorganization campaign.
c. The leaders of the various Ian
guage sections are to write articles
for the party reconstruction campaign
from the point of view Of facilitating
| the role to be played by their COM
rades in the unitication and central
ization of the party's activities among
the working masses of their respective
Languages.
Plan Special Pamphlet.
| 2 The party shall issue special
pamphlet on organization. This pam
phlet is to be printed in the languages
Of the principle sections Of our party.
The pamphlet will contain the follow
ling:
a. The new party constitution.
I b. The Comintern letter to our
party on organization and special
charts on party organization.
C.. A special foreword on party re-
construction by the organization de-
partment of the party.
3. The Organization Department
will publish a series Of articles ex-
planning the party constitution and
analyzing concretely it's various sec
tionss These articles are to be syn
dicated and featured prominently in
every language organ of the party.
4. The Organization Department
shall have special press service for
the entire press and special section
of the DAILY WORKER. This press
service will deal mainly:
a. The progress Of party organiza-
tion. Z.
b. The organizational and political
experiences of specific shop nuclei.
c. Letters and reports from nuclei
members themselves as to their acti-
vities.
S. In every district there shall be
called general membership meetings
addressed by the special representa-
tives Of the C. E. C. on the following
subjects:
a. Bplshevization.
| b. Party organization.
In an early forthcoming issue of
the DAILY WORKER, the organiza-
tional phase of the party reconstruc-
tion campaign will be printed in de-
tail.
The daily worker., 1925-09-15
East Side Ganuster
Seek CASTOR Dude for War Heroes

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-An ap-
peal from the American Legion home
in New Orleans asks for donations
of CASTOR garments for the use Of
ex-service men, women and children.
Hundreds Of veterans, disabled as
we'll as able bodied are searching for
employment.
The daily worker., 1925-09-15
GOVERNMENT DEPOWTS 80
COMMUNISTS, lAILS OTHERS, Big
PROTESTS ARE BE|NGiORGAMZED
BY JULIO ANTONIO MELuA.

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept 13Jose Miguel Perez, secretary of
the Communist Party of Cuba organized ago. has
been dpored to SPAIN and surely will be sent to Marecos
At first the government charged the Communists PLAN
ming to blow the center of the commercial district of Cuba
and many workers arrested of them being deported
immediate establishment
The daily worker., 1925-09-15
COMPETE PROGRAM TO MOBILIZE
WORKERS PARTY Membership IN
REORGANIZATION CAMP pAIGN

The organization department of the Workers (communss
Party will within day two public its complete program
mobzng party its thorogong reorganization on the
basis of shop nuclei and international branches.
plan holding of general membership meet
ng in the industrial the country and the draw
ing into the reorganization campaign of the active party
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-13

President Coolidge ScottC crm of The new appoint a and of that office. He has been of of it in both winter 
  the
 
 
 oepanen signedf
  and to rank o of in
 
 having charge Of pubic dsposit tion all truste A1aka Tn he eposto of Assi n whih O. 
  Of tiona1 COLONEL CHIEF OF INFANTRY
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-13
COLONEL ROBE R!

H.ALI Chief of Infantry to who ret1re afcn vii School of 1895, served
  infantry reach1ng  uly lst he 85th son;
  the 89th ana
  that battle he recveo D1 
 Leavn-
 
 
  Serv1ce
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW

Your Herald Classified Ad carries your mes- sage to the homes of our readers
 Small wonder that those Classified Ads produce such remarkable results!
 They buy or sell homes, used cars rent houses and rooms, secure help or employnent-
 In short make themselves so generally useful you begin to wonder how you ever did without them.
 Play safe-order your Classified Ad on a six time basis. Cancel it as soon as you get results.
 Our telephone number is 925
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Real Estate Wanted

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS. ETC, direct from owner give location, description. lowest price terms; quick transaction. ?. q. Box s5G Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

WANTED lO DO1 ~U@
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Articles To Buy

HERALp-tor April }, 1928 wanted at the Herald office. HERALps-for April s ana % 1923, June a, and l?th, 1925 wanted at Herald office, JuNk-ot all kinds bought. Best prices paid. Call Feigenhaum & Zeldes. Tel. I56.b or 1885. 62 Willow st.. or JlS Beden st.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MUtur,,rlcs and Hlc,rIes IS

AcCessOtiss, chil- dren'a vehicles and repairing baby car rage. ana Selucipedet retired. special fuarAntes oicycls tiIes Sl.s0. Henderton Cycle Co., l56 Easi Man St. Open eve
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

B. MORAN S GARAGE-at SlSh
 Church st. Space for 10 cars ct seecial summer rates, Phons :sI2-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

have teral at S5 to S2o. All In good condition and bafgains st the prIcs asked Hadtiald's. IS Main St, pb,Ds iThs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

SENEN-roou brick bungalow, all fr- movements, hard wood floors, fire place and one car garage. also one iu Plainvlle, H, ?. Dovd. s3 West Msia St. Phone SSSo-J.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing teachers

MISS NJ STETNHAUs-private instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancinR studio United Bldg. Room 211. Phone 3042-4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

sOrTHINGToN-S room bunEaiov for sale, one car fare from Plainville csn- ter, no improvements sl4o0. A, Smart l9 Rustic Terrace, Bristol, Com.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

TWO TENEMENT HoUSE-just finishinT in kensinEtcn, near upson's cornsr, 5 rooms and bath to each flat, ear Ear- age. Easy terms. F. L. Norton. ken- slnEtn0
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

N6ToRCl lCLEs-Good Indians, at SIS to usa. Ssv eral excellent side-vars at slo and birher. Terms arranged, Had uAldk. IS Main St. Phone i'es.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

dyeing ts our exclusiNe hu.iness. Garments of all descriptions draperies port,eres and curtains clean ed or dyed Satisfaction guaranSeea: a: New Britain Dry Cleaning corp- ED West Main st. Phone lS2S-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

A. T0pINSIIY pays the highest prices for magazines. rareTs rass and furni- ture nt TzIrnft St phouA fShT-lS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

RNITURE-of aIl klndE hought' high-
 est prices paid. Can at once. Felsen-
 haun 6 zeldss. l5 Belhen st, Tel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

BEFORE YOU SELL-your furniture or
 stove. It win pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel, 1888. :24 E. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

SPRAYING MATERIALs-pyroT arsenats of lead. Paris green, Bordeaux and Bor-
 deauz lead. S. P. strorle. llS Church
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Footwear and Clothing

WHITE FUR COAT-in excellent ccndi- ton very reasonably priced. also blacl, coat, with fox cellar and cuffs. Tel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

LADIES AND GENTs--euits. dry cleaned and pressed for one dollar. Garments or all description cleaned or dyed al req req eonable rates. 2i hour serN'ee, e'dI ,>lssnine Co, Cleaners & Dyers. office & Works 2al-235 North St.: Branch 2sS Main st Tel. s307-i2. Tel. 28St.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

FREMONT ST, 4.-A--4 and s room apartment, new. up-to-dats, janitor service, good location, ATply F. citlo- wltz, IS Seymour St. Phone 31Ss or call sH-s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Wantd-Articlos To Buy 6t

A. RODINSkY-pay the highest prices for magazines. paperk rags and furni- turs. & Talcott St. Tel. S507-i3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

TALCOTT sT.--4 and 5 room apartments
 all modern improvements, price reason- able eo Talcott st. Inquire within.
, 1925-06-03
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL
TO OPEN In FEW WEEKS

Although reports at the present
time are to the effect that that por-
ton of the Black and Yellow trail
crossing the Big Horn mountains
from Worland to Buffalo, is not
open as yet for travel, it will be
within a very short time, and this
most scenic stretch of road will be
in better condition than ever for the
use of the motorist enroute to or
from Yellowstone park.
The Black & Yellow trail is a
route which is being very highly ad-
vertised throughout the Dakotas and
Lake states, and is claimed to be
the shortest route from Chicago to
the national playground. With
each succeeding year, more and
more auto tourists are extending
their trips from the Black Hills
country and coming on to Yellow
stone and other national parks.
This trail is also many miles the
shortest auto route to the Sheridan
country IN the other side of the
Big Horns.
, 1925-06-03
CODY TO HAVE NEW
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE

Cody is to have a new up-to-date
motion picture theatre, if the plans
of Mrs. j. F. Files go through to
maturity. Mrs. Files was granted
a license by the city council last
week to operate a show house in
the building now occupied by the
Vogel furniture store, and plans to
open for business about the first
of September.
h new show house is to be one
of the finest in the state, and will
start with an entire new equipment
throughout. A raised floor will be
laid, and upholstered seats will care
for an audience of several hundred
at II time. The machines are to
be located at the rear of the show
house. in the most approved man
ner. with the screen located to the
rear of the ticket office, and be
tween the entrance and exit. A re-
generating plant will be installed
to give the picture a high white
light, which is best adapted to the
showing of motion pictures.
Mrs. Files expects to take posses
sion of the building now occupied
by J.. H. Vogel as soon as his new
structure is completed.
, 1925-06-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT PLAYS
BALL WITH CODY TEAM

The short end of a 5 to Z score
was the best the local fire boys
could get in a baseball game with
the local team Saturday afternoon,
even though they had the umpire
and several other handicaps which
should have earned them a winning
battle. The fire department team,
selected at random within a few
minutes, took the field against the
locals, and with Pitchrs H. F.. Bell
and Loren Schwoob and Cub Tink-
com as the battery. gave the Cody
team several inning of good prac-
tice, much to the amusement of
those on the side lines. Jack Evans
twirled for the home team and
managed to hold the score down to
five runs.
Cody will match bats with Basin
On the home diamond on Sunday
and the team is hoping that the
town will turn out in good style to
cheer the home team to a victory.
, 1925-06-03
CODY %CAMPGROUND OPENS
= AWAIT PARK OPENING

The Cody tourist park was opened
Monday morning. June LIST, with T.
J.. Walters in charge. and many
guests are already here waiting for
the opening day of Yellowstone
park. Mr.. Walters is doing con-
siderable improvement work and
will have everything in readiness
for the heavy travel which will
come later in the month.
The Cody campground is now one
of the best equipped in the state,
and is operated in a way which
commends it to the hundreds who
use it during the summer months.
With plenty of good shade trees and
a scrupulously neat and clean place
to camp, the Cody park offers many
attractions which are not found in
the average town along the road
to the park.
, 1925-06-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BAND
FURNISH MUSIC SATURDAY

The X. of p. band. an organiza-
ton of local musicians, furnished
the music for Memorial Day under
the direction of Chas. Stump, and
are entitled to considerable credit
for the part they took in the Mem
mortal Day program. Participating
in the parade and at the Temple,
the band also went to the cemetery.
Later in the day they played two
numbers on the corner of Beck av-
enue and Third street for the ben
eft of Carl Schaich. a young man
who has been ill with typhoid fever
for two months.
The X. p. band is building for
itself a very enviable reputation in
Cody and should be given the whole
hearted support of the business peo-
pie.
, 1925-06-03
ARE TOLD
OF C0DY'S LIFE
$50 Billings Boys Hear of Buffalo
Bnl-Make Plans for Boys
Camp

The life story of Buffalo Bill
Cody, idol of every boy in America,
was told Wednesday of last week to
more than $50 Billings boys by l..
NJ. Prill at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Bill
lings, according to the Billings Ga
zette. Stories of Indian fights, buff
falo hunts, and the hard struggle
for success hat was reached only
through perseverance and determin-
alton, was told in a graphic man
ner.
Mr.. Prill illustrated by slides the
more important incidents in the life
of n of the greatest figures in the
history of the west. The land made
famous by the activities of Buffalo
while not in Montana, is not
far from Billings, the speaker said.
Wyoming was the homeland of the
famous scout, particularly that sec
ton of which Cody is the center.
Mr.. Prill also projected forest
service pictures taken in the Bear
tooth mountains, and some given by
the Northern Pacific railroad, show
ing the natural wonders of Yellow
stone National park.
, 1925-06-03
AUXILIARY POPPY SALE
NETS SOLDIERS TIDY SUM

The 1925 Poppy Sale by the
Auxiliary of the American Legion
went over big last week and more
than one hundred dollars were add
ed to the relief fund for disabled
veterans of the World war. The
exact amount of the receipts was
$100.50. and a tea given at the
Post Office store neetted $3.50. The
ladies of the Cody Auxiliary chapter
wish to thank the contributors of
this fund. as it was thru hearty
cooperation of the business people
that the poppy sale was made a sue
cess.
The Campfire girls, who under
took the selling of the red flowers,
made an aggressive campaign extend
ing ver the greater part of the
day, and gave everyone an oppor-
tunity to e a poppy flower.
, 1925-06-03
CLEANUP OR CLOSEUP"
SAYS TOWN COUNCIL
sale of Liquor and Professional
Camping Games Taboo Says
Town Council

Cleanup or Closeup is the Ill
timatum which the town counci
has instructed the town officers to
issue to several soft drink parlors
in Cody and they are to be given
until June 10th to assure the town
officials that they are operating or
derby places, or their licenses will
be revoked. Reports have been pre-
valent that liquor is being sold in
a very open tanner across bars in
Cody and that card games in which
professionals participate are also be
ing operated. In issuing the order
the city dads are not taking any
radical step against the operation
of these places of amusement, but
they are demanding that they be
operated in a way which will not
bring discredit to the town.
This phase of law enforcement
is plainly one for the county Off
cials, and the continued lethargy
on their part is responsible for the
action of the town officers. The
town council has pursued a very
liberal policy with regard to liquor
traffic and gambling, but conditions
are said to be It the present time
so deplorable hat they warrant
steps being taken.
, 1925-06-03
WIDDOUS HORSE SALE
VERY SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The Widdous horse sale held at
the Keystone barn this week proved
a very successful event, with the
result hal a shipment of horses
was made by one of the buyers to-
day and considerable other stock
transferred ownership which does
not leave the country. Some very
good buyers were here, one of which
was looking for two car loads of
extra heavy work stock, and who
had trouble in making a good ship
ment from the horses brought in at
the sale. Other buyers bought light
saddle stuff for dude ranch" use
and many of the ranchers of this
section picked up just the class of
work stock which they had use for
on their farms.
, 1925-06-03
GAS PROSPECTS ARE
LOOKING BRIGHTER
Second Company in Field which
May Bring las into Cody

The gas prospects for Cody seem
brighter than ever this week with
the entry of a second enterprise
into the field asking for permission
to bring a into Cody. The new
company was represented by Messrs.
l.. c. Freeman and Hanlon, who pc
titioned the council to give them
sixty days to arrange their affairs
for the furnishing of gas to Cody.
The Ohio Oil company already has
a gasser in Oregon basin, and have
cemented the hole in with the re-
gular gas equipment, with every in
dication hat they too will be seek
ing a franchise from the town with
in the near future.
The piping of natural gas to
Cody will mean much to the town,
and every encouragement should be
given those in a position to furnish
the product at the earliest possible
date.
, 1925-06-03
FOREST ROAD ON SOUTH
FORK GOOD CONDITION

According to I. H. Larom of the
Valley Ranch company. the forest
road on Southfork, above Rock
creek is in excellent condition this
spring, and in fact is the only real
roadway between Cody and Valley.
Mr.. Larom stated that with main
tenance on the stretch of roadway
during the summer months. it with
stood the winter weather in fine
shape, and this spring is virtually
a boulevard.
Mr.. Larom came in this week to
ask the county commissioners for
some road work on Southfork, bas-
ing his claim that this stretch of
road is in very Door condition. The
forest service, in cooperation with
the county has taken care of hat
part of the road beyond Rock creek.
but the road this way is very poor.
, 1925-06-03
MEXICAN SHEEP TENDER
DIES AT HOODOO RANCH

Tony Rubio, a young sheepherder
employed by the Grey Bull corpora
ton, was found dead in his EN- on
Monday morning. with every indica-
ton pointing to death caused by
heart trouble, of which he was
known to have been afflicted. Cor
oner Tucker was called from Powell
and after deciding that an inquest
would be Unnecessary, took the body
to Powell.
According to f. V. Robertson.
president of the Grey Bull corpora
ton, Rubio was one of its best
herders, a young man of good habits
and very trustworthy. He had been
visited on Sunday by another herd
er. who had had supper with him.
who said that to all appearances
Rubio was enjoying his ordinary
good health. The following morning
when his band of sheep began stray
ing toward those of another band.
Lampson, its herder, went to the
Rubio tent and found the young
mar dead. His clothes had been
folded up in a careful manner
when he had retired, and the bed
was in a very ordinary condition,
giving the impression hat death
had come while the young man was
asleep some time during the night.
, 1925-06-03

Veterans of the Civil, Spanish-Am-
erican and Great Wars-Ladies
and Gentlemen:
l am glad to be here today and
deem it an honor to have been
asked by Fred Coe Post, American
Legion, to make the address upon
this occasion, gathered as we are
to do homage to the memory of
those who persisted in defense of
II nation-who persisted that we
might enjoy a nation of peace, pros
perity and Independence republic
whose greatness is it's freedom, its
fearlessness and its people and their
ideals.
There sleep today beneath the sod
of this and foreign countries many
whose privileges or lot it was to
have fallen in defense of this ma
ton and her ideals. Our own ma
ton is consecrated by that blood
and foreign nations have likewise
known its power.
We gather here today in their
memory-to honor them and by the
memory of their sacrifice to again
Pitd6O oulotlNto W ouI COullIN .
good and to ~consecrate our lives to
its worthy purposes, it's ideals, to
the end that we may be, through
u nations greatness, an example
and a shining light to the other ma
ions of the world for all time to
come.
A parade which preceded the pro-
gram at the Temple, started at the
corner of Third street and Sher-
of Pythias band, which furnished
music for the day. oliver Whitney,
veteran of the Civil war, carried the
colors and was accompanied by Con-
rad Duval, veteran of the Spanish
American conflict, and Ben William
son, member of the Marine Corps
during the World war. Other vet
Grams OF the Spanish-American war
and of the World war followed, to-
gether with the ladies of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Fred Coe post.
The stage at the Temple was very
attractively decorated with the
wreaths which were later placed on
the graves of the dead, and a choir
of local voices under the leadership
of Mrs. A. w. Rodgers furnished
the musical part of the exercises.
After prayer by the Rev. Gabriel
S. Upton and a few Introductory re-
marks by the chairman, Mr.. Greever
was introduced and made a very
fine address, which is printed in
part below:
In memory of the dead who sleep
at home and upon foreign soil. in
honor of the living. for the inspira-