davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

CONTINUED from page u
parliament in one of the many coun-
tries now Joined together under the
banner of the mighty workers and
peasants government that covers one
sixth Of the earth's surface.
$50
THE account Of the demonstration
l is not taken from the Communist
press. The news is taken from the
New York Times which cannot be
accused Of Partially to Soviet Russia.
Fully 100000 workers dropped their
tools and lined the streets for the
welcome. A military parade of 10000
red troops was reviewed by President
Kalinin. Russian and Georgian units
comprised the force. Premier Rykoff
informed the newspaper reporters that
the government had under consider
alton a general amnesty to all those
who participated in the late Georgian
uprising. He made it clear that not
vengeance but self-preservation was
the motto of the disciplinary forces
of the Soviet government.
49,
n FTER the session at Tiflis Is over,
n the federal government officials
will visit some Of the neighbouring
Soviet republics. What gets under
the skins of some former socialists
and crazy anarchists is that the i'm
possible has happened. Russia has
violated their choicest dreams. The
workers and peasants hold power des-
pite the fact that the new society did
not pop out Of the old shell as they
predicted, when the capitalist indus
trial machine could no longer function
under the wages system. They for
get a few things, or perhaps they
never learned them.
THEY overlooked the fact that cap
italism in a world sense is ready
for the undertaken tho in particular
sections, that system never even made
it's debut. 1t so happened that the
proletariat under the leadership Of
the Communists gave capitalism a
blow where it was weakest, and are
holding the fort and strengthening
themselves while the working class
in the rest of the world is catching
up with the procession. The anarch-
lists are angry because they find their
pet observation-disclosures theory
smashed. So they gnash their
teeth in rage and in order to revenge
themselves on the idol-smashing Boil
sheviks, they join their choice be-
tween two evils; they prefer the cap
italist government to the workers
government and make war on the
workers. M.
DACIFISTS are mad because there
1 is a Red army in Russia and
because there are yet prisons in that
country. There will be a Red army
in Russia and prisons until capitalism
is abolished in the rest Of the world.
abolished in the rest Of the world.
ALI governments are organs Of sup
preston, the Soviet government as
well as the capitalist governments.
The difference is this, that the Soviet
government is the organ Of the pro
ducing classes, the great majority of
the people while the capitalist gov
eminent are organs of a small minor
ity Of parasites or non-producers.
--------------------@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
Prices Of hogs neared the war time
level on the local market today when
an advance of so cents for all grades
put the top price at SLABS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him +!
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Deatbs.

SMITH Entered into eternal rest Monday
morning. August 10. at 80 O'Clock. at
Ihe residence of her nephew George "
hoolnson. 59l5 Dix st. ne. VIRGINIA
me leaves TO mourn her departure. three
nephews, three neices and number Of rela-
yves and friends. Notice of funeral later
sCJNTDAY Thursdayg August 9. 1925. at
,m,omeIsdorf Pa. JOHN H. SUNDAY.
n9us6and Of Amelia E. tnee Miller
tuesday. August IL at 80 a m from
residence at Kricks Mil Pa Futber
services at Host Church and intern1ent In
adjoining cemetery.
TATE. Departed this life Sunday August
i92o. at 4 80 am. MOSES TATE. the
ppeioved husband Of Jane Tate. brother OF
betsy Brown and Carrie Tate Funeral
1u;sday. August IL. at pm from Sec
ohd baptlst church. 3rd st, bet. H and I
TREGO.. August Q. 1925. at Home for In
Gurahles. MIRIAM daughter of the iais
william II: and Anne Isabelle Trego In
terment at Baltimore.
fAsTE: Saturday. August 6 1925. at her
Daughter of the late Jonathan and Hannab
waste Interment at MiddletoWn' Nd on
tuesday. August IL Frederick Nd
papers please copy1
f0u Nc; Departed his life. Saturday. August
IgZ0: at 10 pm. at his residence No
oTMEyrtie st ne. JAMES EDWARD
August Il. at . o'clock at Second Bsntist
thurch. 3rd st. between and I NV
hOWELL, August s. 1925 MARY E. the
beloved wife of Alfred Louis Yowel 40
years Funeral from the residence Of her
AZ : clock. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1925-08-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; little change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
westerly winds.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change i'll tenn
perature; gentle to moderate westerly
winds.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate wester-
ly winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer pm, rs; pm,
7s; 12 midnight, 72; am, SO; s am,
76; noon, "a.
Barometer-4 pm. 1882; s pm,
1855; II midnight, 1882 am, 29.90;
8 am, 1895: noon, 29.98.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred al
3 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
6S, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest, 10.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a m. today
Temperature, 73, condition. very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 7:12 am. and 1888
D M; high tide, 1886 am. and l pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. sos am. and
8:26 pm; high tide, 1870 am. and
1888 pm.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-08-10
WOMAN Is ATTACKED.
Blows Police Whistle and Fright
ems Assailaut Away.

A police whistle blown by Mrs. Cora
Long of 1885 G street southwest early
this morning in the Agricultural
grounds, when a young white man at
tackled her. frightened him off.
Mrs. Long, a widow of a District
fireman. is employed as charwoman
in the District Building. She was on
her way to her place of employment
when she was attacked. She managed
to get the whistle from her pocket
and to blow it. The man became
frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Long gave a description of the
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Marriage.

GIBsON-CUNNINGHA Mrs NJ b Cum
ningham of this city wishes to announce
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
KATHERINE Z. CUNNINGHAM to Mr.
MARCUS c. GIBSON of Memphis Tenn
They were married Saturday. August s.
1928. at St. Anthonys Rectory Brook
moon in Memphis. Tenn. and from there
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Carn of Tf)anks.

late IDA E. NALLY of 400 4 ST Sc
We wish to express our hearty thanks for
the kindness extended our loved one dur
ing her illnt s. and for the beautiful fioraI
tributes and consoliBg resolutions at her
death Family IL
Evening star., 1925-08-10
FOUND.
LOST.

BRINDLE BUILD. e. Tag 1874 responds
to name Rex" Phone Clarendon $50. L.
+. Thomas. Lyon Village. To-
Evening star., 1925-08-10

PEARSON. Saturday. AUGUST s., 1925, at
her residence, 1855 Lanier place NV.
MARGARET ELLEN. beloved wife of
Isaac Pearson and sister OF Mrs. Katherine
S. Bovee Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan and Mr..
John Seager. Funeral from above address
Tuesday. August L. at IL am. Interment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
R0NEyN Argrlet 3. 1925 at Walter Reed
Hospital ANNIE H. T. LA TOURRETTE,
vile of the, late Maj. Henry Romeyn; U.
Miles ionb,. 9 80 pm, tuesday, Au.
gust IL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
PARENTS SHIELDING
 ERRING JUVENILES
Deny Boys Stole Money Al-
 though Youngsters Admit It

Many obstacles confront the ro- lice and probation officers in their efforts to deal with juvenile thieves, and the principal one is the attitude of parents, The police are at pres cnt encounterlng stubborn opposition from the parents of two colored boys who have admitted stealing money, handkerchiefs and scissors from the home of Mrs. Morris Witkin. 50 Tal- colt street, on October 2.
 Mrs Witltin reported to the police that $%1 in cash and the articles had been stolen from her home, the thieves entering through front Goor which had been left unlocked. Her pocketbook was emptied and thrown on q bed.
 Sergeant Patrick J, OMara was assigned to investigate. His search for the thieves led him to three col, ored boys who had been in the habit of running errands for people in ilIe vicinity. One boy at frs, denied that he had stolen anything from the house. but later admitted that he did. The sergeant then took him to the house to make certain, The boy showed how he and his pals entered the house hy the front door. went into the bedroom and found the pocketbook. He told the denomina- lions of the bills stolen and of throwing tho purse on the bed be- fore they left.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
PEACEFUL AT MINES
No Trouble Has Occurred Since Strike Started But None Of The Operators Are Trying To Work,

Hazletou, Pa, Oct. 8 Pl-Peace- ful conditions have marked the an- thracite coal mine suspension, al- though 15S,Oo0 employees have been idle since September 1.
 The principal reason for the quiet that has prevailed, according to po- lice Is that no effort has been made by the operators to run their col lieres, whioh have not turned out q pound of fuel since the day they were closed.
 Some of the mine entrances are nailed out, giving the idea of almost complete abandonment The only men employed are pump runners. hoisting engineers, tiremen, watch men, coal and iron police. bosses and office forces
 Where stored coal Is piled up near |collleries teamsters are permitted to draw on the reserve supply for their customers. Mine workers do not ob- ject to this because the coal was cut before the suspension became effec- tive.
 Colliery policemen report that the idle miners are keeping away from the operations and giving no trouble whatsoever.
 Records of police departments in the coal field cities and towns show an unusual lack of law violations.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
GLORIA GOULD MAY
 BREAK WITH HUBBY
New York Paper intimateS Bishops Are on the Outs

New York, Oct. R,-The New York American says today that Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop, has suhet her } New York apartment and sailed se- cretly for Europe while her husband. Henry A. Bishop, Jr.. has gone to a camp In the Maine woods. Her friends say. according to the story that she will establish a residence in Paris. She departed on tho Ma iestic last Saturday the story says.
 Gloria Gould, daughter of the late Jay Gould. sister of Lady Decies and the inheritor of great wealth, has at tracted much attention since her marriage two years ago at the age of t7 by her determination to carve out career and earn money for her. self. She has announced her belief that every wife should do the same.
 Last December she made her de- but as a professional dancer at an entertainment given in the name of charity at the Ritz-Carlton hotel She has clung to her maiden name throughout her professional career.
 Recently she became managing di- rectress at s25O q week at the Em- bassy theater, a g motion picture palace with ushers in ballet cos- tunes. In oyeralls she helped with the interior decoration of the thea ter.
 A daughter was born 10 the Bish- ops In April Last March Mrs. Bish- ops brother. Kingdom, who Is her guardian until her disabilities, as a minor are removed, applied for court authority to reinvest her seucurties to assure her a larger income.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
BAD WEATHER IS
 STOPPING DRIVE
FrancO-SpaniSh Drive on Riffs
 Being lmpeded

Fez. French Morocco, Oct, s (Pl- Intermittent rain storm continue to hamper the French operations against the Moorish tribesmen. The wide flanking movement by cavalry forces equivalent to two divisions started from Camp BertcauA, on the extreme eastern end of the line. with the object of making resistance against the advances of the French toward Aidtr impossible has been postponed on account of weather conditions.
 North of Kifane General Boichut's B nineteenth corps has forged ahead, hampered but not discouraged by the rain. It has now established It. self along a line fifteen miles north of kifane and twenty five miles from Ajdir. occupying a series of positions, naturally strong and easily defended.
 The ultimate objective of the col umns working Up the valleys Of the Chanuia and Ouizert is the capture of the last line of passes separating the Taza basin from the Riff coun- try, thus wrestling from Abd- -krim the rebel leader, all that part of un- pacified Morocco east of a line run ming from Aidir to kifane. Behind the shelter of this line 1t is planned by the French to establish strong posts, capable of holding out through the winter season. when military activities will cease.
 The task of the columns has been frightened by the liaison effected by the French light corps swith the Spanish In consequence of the occu- patton, according to French officers, will be made easy and rapid if the cavalry outflanking maneuTer from Berteaux can be effected with the requisite speed,
 On the remainder of the front calm prevails. Rain and mist have restricted the activities of the air service. Abd El-Krim appears to he concentrating his forces In the noun tains In the center of the Riff region with an object which thus far is not
 known. Native spies. beyond report ing that the fighting spirit of the Riffians is unimpaired. have been unable 10 obtain information throw. ing any light on the Riffian chiefs plans.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

He said that he had taken Si0 of the money another boy had talk en SiQ and the third took S5. He spent Sl and S9 was hidden at home, O'Mara took the boy home, but they received d stormy greeting from his mother, who denied that the youth had taken the money and suolded him so that he vas afraid to reveal tho hiding place to the sergeant. Tho second youth said that he had spent
 Sl of tho money and had given ss 10 his father. The father vigorously denied receiving the money.
 In an effort to forestall action in the case, the father wenI to Proba- ton Officer Edward c. Connolly and complained that Sergeant O'Mara and Mrs. Grace M. Coholan, prinei- lral of the Smalley school. had abus- Fed his son until he was forced to admit the theft, The youths and their parents will be brought before Judge Benjamin w, Alling Saturday morning when the affair will be threshed out. It is possible that the parents will be arralgned on charges
 If tho stories told by the youths arc borne out hy facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court October 6th, 4. D. 1925.
 Estate of Hanora Muldowney late If the town of New Britain. in said district de ceased.
 Upon the application of The Commercial Trust Company praying that as adminis- trator C. [, a. d. b. 1t may be author
 ized and empowered to sell and convey
 certain real estate, as per said applica
 ton OH file more fully appears, lt IS
 Ordered, That said application be heard
 and determined at the Probate Office, il New Britain. in said district, on the 18th day of October, A. D, 1925, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given
 of the pendenry of said application and | the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order In some newspaper having circulation In said district. and
 by posting copy of this order on the public sign post in ths town of New Britain. in said district. and by giving
 notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one
 prepaid postage, a copy of this order, and
 return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
DEATH PACT" CARDS
Invitations are Issued Today for Those Who are to be Permitted to See Indian Slayer Executed,

Prescott. Ariz.,. Oct, 8 R)--A death pact" of cards was dstrb- uted today by United States Marshal George Mauk. Each card will admit 1 person to the stockade where George Dixon Sujynamie, young Walapal Indian. will be executed Saturday for the murder last April of Arthur M Cavell. Prescott taxicab driver.
 The unique invitations 10 the eN- ecution were decided on when it was determined that but b2 persons would be permitted within the stock- ade. The cards are unusual in de- sign and the name of the bearer is registered.
 Because of the threats of few members of the Walapai tribe of vengeance if sujynamie Is executed, every precaution Is being taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

District of rarm,rgrou ss- Probate Court. October s'. \. D. 1925.
 Estate of Matthew Felechner late uf Tarmington m said District d"- ceased
 pnu the application nf 1ulrIs FeIechner of Pennington named as ENecutor in an instrument in Hrll tng purportirs to he tho last vii and testament cf said Matthew Felechner deceased. praying that said will may he proved. approled- allowed and admitted ta probate as rer applir8tion cn file more fnnv appears, it is
 Ordered. That ss11 aprHcstIon ts heard and determined at the Pro hate Office in Pennington in said District, on the enth Jay of 0ctoh,l A. D. isc1 at ion o'cIork ir lie forenoon; and that public notice he given of the nendency of eail rp- plication and time and l7re ot hearing fherceU. hy publishing 3 copy of thls order once iu 2 news. paper having a circulation in said District, and hy posting a copy 'tcre- of. vn the public signpost in tho Town of FarmmgIcn in said Dis trict st '-lst t,c days tofor" said dag of hearing.
 EDWARD H. DEMlNG.
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
AMES STILL MISSING
tt Airmen and $50 National Guards men Continue Search for Long
 Lost Air Mailman.

Clarion. Pa. Oct 8 P-The search for Charles Ames, air mail birdman. who has been missing for seven days. was continued today by 1 sirmen, $50 National Guardsmen and the hundreds of volunteers who have been nntiring in their efforts 10 find the aviator.
 After issuing orders that today 'a search be extended 10 take in 3, tra ct of territory 150 miles long and about 25 miles wide, to the west of Clarion, Carl F. Egge. superintendent of air mail, decided to participate in the hunt himself, Acting as an observer, he hopped off in one of the search ing planes.
 Superintendent Egee, heretofore optimistic that Ames might be found alive. said this morning, My hopes now are very slim. for I'm about convinced that Ames fell to his death"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
City Items

Entertainment and dancing, Odd | Fellows Fair. --AdVt.
 Mrs, Abbie C. Dawson and Gaugh- ter, Miss Abbie K. left yesterday for | trip to Bermuda.
 One ivory set given away 10 the lucky birthday holder at our 1st | birthday celebrations The Burritt Gift Shop. 72 w. Main street.-sli,t, {, Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock tho Tuberculosis Relief association will meet In the board of health clinic rooms in the Booth block. Concert, Rosa Ponselle, Couneclt- cuts prima donna, Community the- atcr Bristol, Oct ath, Presented under auspices of Bristol lodge E. P. o. F.. Tickets for sale at C. l.. Pierce X Co,--advi, Eddy-Gloyer Post. American Le- zion, will meet Friday evening at S:3o o'clock at post headquarters, 90 Arch street. The building commit- tee will report. Refreshments will be served.
 Mir. Graham's married class Mon day eve. Young peoples on Friday eve. Ncwington Grange Hall. Also adult class Thursday eve, Berlin Grange Hall. Chidren's class Sat. afternoon from 2 to at Y. W. C. A. -ad>t
 The first of series of four lec- | tureS on the international conference on life and Work recently held at Stockholm will be given this evening In the First Congregational church by Rev. Theodore AinsWorth Greene, who was assistant secretary of the | American division at the conference. Fostoria glassware reduced. until Saturday evening. Celebrating onr list birthday. The Burritt Gift Shop -adyt.
 St. Mary's Ladies' T. A, & B. so- ciety will meet in tho school hall to- night at 8 o'clock, A social hour will foow the meeting. Mile. Lampon's children's dancing class opens at Y. ". c, A, Fri. Oct 2, at 1 P, m. Phone 6SS5,-adVt, John c. O'Brien, proprietor of the City Drug store, and John E. Smith have returned 10 their homes in this city after an extensive trip through Europe.
 Announcement is made of the ] coming marriage of Henry Grotl and Miss Helene Doerr of 150 Shut tie Meadow avenue, The ceremony will be performed Thursday, Octo. Der 29.
 Charles Beh and son Charles, Jr. well know stone masons, will leave Saturday for Florida where they vii ergage in business,
 I. Q. 0. r, Fair tonight st Odt Fellows Hall. Arch St.--Advt.
 Mir, and Mrs. Edwin J, Kjos have returned 10 this city after s, months automobile trip 10 Yellow stone Park. Seattle, Wash, Min nesota and Canada.
 | Alberg's orchestra and SeeIey'' entertainment tonight, Odd Fellows Hall.--Advt. { Mir. and Mrs, M P. Leghorn anG son. Gerald, of Stanley street, re turned last night iron an automo bile trip to Providence, Pavtucker ,Boston and vicinity.
 Display of new fall dresses, worti
 seeing at the Mary Elizabeth Dres'
 Shop, S7 w. Main St, Prof. Bldg adyt.
 "Westerfield" chocolates 75c IL Until Sat. Eve Celebrating our is
 birt hday, The Eurrj't Gift Shop, [
 West Main street.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
THEr-rs REPORTED TO POLICE

Fl, Carlson of 541 Church street reported 10 Patrolman Joseph M. Moore this morning that q. spare tire had been stolen from his auto mobile while it was parked on High street last night.
 J. A, Murphy reported to the DO lice last night that the battery had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked near the north end golf course.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
City Advertisement
Acceptance Of Cambridge Street

Notice Is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City Of New Britain. in Room S07, City Hall. at 7:Sn o'clock Tuesday evening, October IS,
 1925 on the proposed taking of land for highway purposes, from Ken sington Ave. to Linwood St. the same to be known as Cambridge St. {. and establishing street and grade lines thereon.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hea ring, if they see cause, and be heard in re- ation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK s C. Fl. Johnson. Clerk
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
City Advertisement
Change of sidewalk Grade On Arch

St.
 Notice Is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain. In Room 3o7. City Hall. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eening, October 13, 1925 on the proposed change Of side walk grade on the west side of Arch St., from Grand st. northerly about 300 feet.
 All persons interested are request ed 10 be present at said hearing. if they see cause, and Be heard in re- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK $
 C. II. Johnson, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
HORST STOLEN FROM PASTURE

Patrick H Martin of Newington reported to the police this morning that someone had stolen his hors> from 3 pasture and led him off to- ward 'his city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
GRANITE PLANT DESTROYED

Nortlfield Vt. Oct. 8 tP,-The F. Politi Granite company's plant here vas destroyed by fire today with 8 loss of sloo,noo. The plant em- ployed 15 men,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
Tact

The successful canvasser is the one who, when a woman opens the door. asks.
 Are you the man of the house ,"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

 OVERLAND USED GAR DEPT, 1925 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford sedan.
 Ford tourings, (sl. LAts models, 1923 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring SIS. Cleveland roadster. ..... tp2s Overland closed delivery truck s1s Buick 6 touring, s75.
 E. c. RUDOLPH. 1s7 CHERR7 ST. PHONE 3o5l-z. ! MAIN ST. PRONE c131.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

THE BEST IN USED CAKE-sEE JUS AT ELKg FAIR. THE MQHEN a
 AMtnoN SALES CORP sss MAIN BIT,
 HARTFORD. ,-..a.s.