davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-11-20

IHEREAsT6e Russian eight
all the attacks launched against i from
boundaries we'll from
world hostile to and constantly
it, has demonstrated
the masses Of Russian workers and and
Whereas The delegation Of the British
published an extensive report pointing
being made by newly
hed giving proof of tn. rest
Of the world are suffering from declining living
Continued A.
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
ALL-AMERICA ANTI-IMPERIALIST
LEAGUE PLEDGES SUPPORT AND
- AID TO FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE

The AAmerca Anmperialis League the folowingteegam
pledges its wholehearted the Filipino mission
to fight forthe independence the Philippine
meetings New Pittsburgh Boston, Philadelphia
Cleveland Chicago which Filipino
"Tilipino independence Mission. ni 10
Care of Philippine Bureau
Investment Building s4T
Washington,
Greetings The AlAmeca AntiImperast with
tons Cuba pledges its
whoehearted support
Filipino people, We would gladly
New York Boston, Philadelphia
members of mission would address
lie opinion Wire collect willing meetings
Manuel Gomez AAmerca
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
HzZLETON, ANTHRACITE CAMP,
TYPICAL PICTURE OF Miners
HARD LIFE and SIMPLE FAITH
BY WILLIAM F. OUNNE.
ARTICLE VI.

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov 18sThs city, the third largest the
anthracite with population of 350o0 is built the
of the miners who work the properties Of the Lehgh Valley Coal
company which with their breaker houses gaos
huge dumps of slate and waste towering hundreds Of feet
air, form three-quarter circle around the town.
The mines idle but the huge cum pile lying the
being loaded hauled New Jersey where angry
will they try to make this buckwheat"
thracie burn The pile looks from the hill
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
LONDON WORKERS DEMAND |
RELEASE OF COMMUNISTS |
ON TRIAL FOR SEDITIOh
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

LONDON, Nov. fs.-SeveraI hun
dred Communists and sympathlzers
marched thru the streets of London
to the Bow Street court house to re-
gister their protest against the trial
Of the twelve arrested members Of
the Communist Party and Young
Communist League Of Great Britain
singing the international and the
Red Flag.
The Communist fife and drum
corps headed the procession. The
police reserves were called out to
disperse the demonstrating workers
upon whom they bore down with
their clubs, beating a number Of the
demonstrators very severely.
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
MOSCOW TRADE UNIONS HAIL
NORWEGIAN WORKERS. DELEGATION
AS STEP TOWARD LABOR UNITY

MOSCOW--(By delegation arrived in
Moscow
the trade unions Moscow OF the
the Moscow factories delegates
MOSCOW
Union Council gfd the delegates
every assist the e
Continued
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
Read 1t
and
Get New Subscribers
wIthoId NobeI Prlzes.

STOCKHOLM, Now 1S.-For the
irst time since the first Nobel prizes
we're given. twenty-four years ago,
II five of the prizes will be with
aeld this year, it was announced by
he board of directors of the fund.
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
LEFT VINGEUS GET Minority ON
GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD AT
UNIONS CONVENTION IN BOSTON
tspseial to rhe oaIIy work.r,

BOSTON, Nov s.The international Furries Union
Venton in its closing session here unanimously adopted reso
ton avorng the formation Of labor party based the trade
unions and including all other working organizations
local, state and national SCALE
In the resolution the fuers point that the LaFoIette
movement is of the mddle-cass
professionals and that has nothing in with the
and emphasizes the necessity organizing the
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
OF BERLIN WORKERS
JAM HALL AS RED FRONT FIGHTERS
CELEBRATE RUSSIAN ANNIVERSARY
BY KARL REEVE,
(Speeiai ~ Tho D,uv Worker1

BERINBy ManThe Berlin at huge mass
demonstration in the Neue Welt Hail.
fured banner
tried anv ~ lam
their into the hall The
was conclusive that the oppose with all their
powers the Lono alliance The demonr,
ton was called to send greeting
Continued o page 50
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
WORKERS WRATH
HALTS HANGMEN
OF HORTHY rule.
Conspiracy to Execute
Leaders Frustrated

The following cabIearam. regarding
the hung arian court na-tisls wasre-
ceived yesterday by the international
Labor Defense from Berlin: after
two days proeeeding court martial de.
clared itself ircowpetent. World pro
test Of workmen triumphed."
This means that the hangmen OF
(Contifued on page ~
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED PROVIDE
BASIS FOR GREATER STRUGGLES
IN AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT
CspeoiaI to The DaiIy Worker

BOSTON, of
by the special Of the
national
publish Of
declarations in other labor gatherings
This of Russia
amgmaOn the
abo as
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
Members Of I.L.G. w. |!
Fight Bureaucrats' Split!

desperately
avoid complete
reacionary s
The daily worker., 1925-11-20
World Labor Saves Rakosj
AS WE SEE III

TsHE history Of labor trials in the
= United States would make quite
stable volume and one worth pos
sessing. 1t is job that needs being
done. Perhaps it might open the eyes
of those deluded workers who believe
this is and was the land Of the free,
1 am afraid that some of our fellow
workers are of the opinion that aliens
create all the trouble" for the EN-
ployers. This is the impression the
willy employers try to create. OF
course it never occurs to Henry Dubb,
that we are all aliens in the strict
sense of the word. Those who are not
aliens, the Indians, are driven out into
the wide open spaces" and spend
their lives trying to exc out an exist
ence and hold on to their eyebrows,
lest our Nordic 100 per cent Amer
leans might steal them.
T7HE story of the American labor
4 movement would convince the
American worker that our masters
never bothered much whether the
strike leader was Nordio, a Celt or
an Ethiopian. When an individual in
terfered with his mass robbery of the
workers, he did not go and look up
his family three but he took steps to
get rid of the particular limb that
interfered with his pilferage. Res
pectable editors, preachers and goose
step professors do not call the art
OF exploitation by those uncouth
terms but thank the stars we are not
respectable and let us hope you have
CONTINUED on page q
The daily worker., 1925-11-20

CLASS party.
In the elections to the general exc
cutive board, the Kaufman machine
which had been thoroly dissredited by
the left wing as incapable of leading
the organization, was forced to retire
and support the elements following
Sorkin, who has posed as progress
siye.
Left Wing Elect Two.
In the elections to the general exc
cutive board, the left wing was able
to elect two members of the board,
despite the united front presented by
Kaufman and Sorkin.
Kaufman Supports sorkin.
The fear that the left wing under
the leadership Of Gold may dominate
the union, the Kaufman gang threw
its support to the Sorkinites, who
readily accepted it. They realized
that the presence of Gold.as vice-pres-
ident and Skolkin as secretary on the
board would mean that the resolu-
tions, which were presented by the
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker., 1925-11-20

tContinued on page y
The daily worker., 1925-11-20

TOMORROW!
THEHALIAN DEBT
SETTLEMENT
BY n. N. Wicks.

why Mussolini's government
received more liberal terms than
Britain or France. The political
and economic changes affecting
the decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
KENNEDY PERMIT
 GOES INTO COURT
Hart St, Residents Appeal..W
 Reopen Stewart Case

. Residents of Hart street through Attorney Michael A. Sexton, have appealed to the city court from the ruling of the common council per- hitting Matthew l.. Kennedy to build a two'famiy house on corbin avenue.
 The building commission voted after public hearing to grant Kennedy permit and the common council entertained a remonstrance, also holding public hearing. The councils decision supported the building commissions action and Kennedy was notified to proceed.
 Neighbors claim the district is one that is given over to single family dwellings and they object to the erection of two-family house.
 The building commission will sit at B o'clock Thursday evening to hold hearing on the proposed revocation of a permit issued F. H. and J. E. Stewart for a two-family house near the Kennedy site. The Stewart permit has already been is- sued and work was started several weeks ago. The common council voted last week to instruct the build ing commission to hold public bearing on the revocation of this permit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
PERKINS GIRL CARRIED
 PISTOL, WITNESS SAYS

New York Young Woman On Trial
 For Murder of Admirer at Her
 Home.
 New York, June 9. Hl-Ths trial of Dorothy Perkins. 1T. for the staying of Thomas A. Templeton, World War veteran. in her home at the climax of St. Valentines party. was adjourned in general sessions this afternoon when Defense Attor- ney Lash asked permission to visit his wife and child, taken suddenly i'll. Presentation of testimony will be resumed tomorrow.
 That the accused girl had carried a revolver previous to the fatal shooting was indicated in the testi- mony of Joseph Hassell, of Jersey City, wartime buddy of the slain man, and mutual friend of the cou- pie. He was the last witness of the day.
 Hassell declared when he, the ac- cused girl, Templeton and another girl were at movie" February 10, Miss Perkins pocketbook suddenly opened, revealing a black handled revolver.
 What are you doing with that?" Hassell says Templeton asked the girl.
 "Oh," she answered, I'm 6 blonde-haired bandit.
 Upbralded by Templeton. the girl, Hassell said, avowed she carried the weapon because the wife of "Micky" Connors, 40-year-old rival for the girls affections, had threatened to do her bodily harm, unless she stopped keeping company with Con- nors.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MENAGERIE STARVING
70 Animals in Cages, Owned By Nell Shipman, Movie Actress, Without Food-4Appcal For Aid Made.

Spokane, Wash, Juns P'-Forty animals belonging to Nell Shipman, moving picture actress, are starving in their cages at the head of Priest Lake, Idaho. E. T. Carroll, assistant supervisor of the Kaniksu national forest. reported today.
 The animals which include 25 dogs, four bears, one wildcat, one deer, several coyotes, two wolves, an eagle and an owl, have been living on half rations and did not get any, thing to eat Friday and Saturday, MT. Carroll said.
 MT. Carroll said the forest serv- ice has no money 10 feed the ami mals and he has appealed to the public for aid.
 They cannot be turned loose to forage for themselves because they would drive all the game away from the lake and pillage tourists camps" he said. Nell Shipman Is in the east. The menagerie was taken over by creditors, but they have not taken care of the beasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
BONDS ARE INCREASED
Another New Yorker Held On Charges of Attempted Murder in Bethel Arson Outrage.

Bethel, Conn, June 9.--News dis patches from New York stating that the bail of Abraham Friedman, un- der arrest there had been increased to $40,00O a charge of arson and attempted murder having been en- tered against him in connection with a fire in this place disclosed for the first time that a second arrest had been made as the result of the inves- tigation of the fire that partly de- stroyed the factory of the EXcluso Auto Trunk Co. here last spring The band of incendiaries taking part in the crime bound George H. Gill; bert, the night watchman in the factory and left him in the burning building, from which he was rescued before the flames reached him.
 Sergeant John C. Kelley and Policeman Leo Carroll, of 'the state police barracks at Ridgefeld, have had the investigation in charge Clues revealed immediately after the fire indicated that the incendiaries were probably New York gangsters'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
Piano Manufacturers See in 1t Cure For Divorces-Wouid Start Every Day With Song.

Chicago, June 2. CPl-Piano manu- lecturers attending the silver jubilee music trades convention, which has a slogan of Make America Musi- cal" burst into song today at the opening of the session of the Ma tional Piano Manufacturers Associa- ton.
 A. l.. Gulbransen of Chicago ad- ,vised that the manufacturers tako dose of their own medicine" and start each day with music.
 Tt will make people stronger, healthier and happier" he said. T would like to see every factory in America start it's day with song"
 Music has a wonderful effect on morals, W. A. Smith. president of the National Association of Music Merchants, declared, and If every home in America had musical in strument in it the divorce rat" would take sudden and astonishing slump"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
London Children Welcome
 Squirrels From U. s. A.

London. June g.. @ - Gray squirrels, imported from the United States some years ago, have made themselves perfectly at home in this climate, and, like the English spar rows sent to the United States from the British Isles several generations back, have begun to scatter about the country.
 The first squirrels of this variety were given their freedom in Re- gents park, London, and already they have been found in forests as far as 25 miles north of the British capital. The squirrels have made friends in the parks. here among the visitors, and take food from the hands of children. The saucy little fellows have become very popular indeed, but 1t has been so long since they had a peanut, peanuts not be- ing so common here as in America, that they have nearly forgotten what one tastes like.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Executive committee: B. S. Lewis. S. F. Skinner, Arno Shubert, R. r. Brown and H. c. Barnes. The new officers will take over their posi- tions July l.
 r. J. Trinder state director of vo- cational education, will address the members Of the club at dinner at the state trade school Thursday evening, on the subject of "Vocation- al Education in Connecticut" Din rer will be at 630 o'clock.
 The meeting will he made the oc- casion of. honoring the member of the late F.. Clayton Goodwin, mem Der of the local branch and in whose honor the trade school, which is known as the E. C. Goodwin school, was named. F. w. relton will speak of Mfr. Goodwin as an engineer and trade school director will speak of him and his services to the trade
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
CUT OUT CROSSING,
 TRAFFIC MEN URGE
Would Have One Instead of Two
 in East End

The substitution of one grade crossing in place of the East and Allen street crossings was tho sub ject of an interesting discussion by the traffic bureau Of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce held at the chamber rooms this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. and q com mittee was appointed to work with the railroad committee on the mat ter.
 These two crossings which are very close to one another, have been q source of danger to all sorts of vehicular trafic which passes over them. One crossing joint AL len street which passes down the hill by St. Mary's playground with East street while the other branches from East street joining twhat is known as Clayton road or an exten- sion of East street. One crosses di- rectly over the tracks at right angles to the railroad bed while the other crosses obliquely.
 The distance along the railroad tracks between the two crossings Is a very small triangular piece Of land. Allen street joins the road leading across the tracks from East street by curve which passes by the triangular piece of land close to the tracks.
 The plan of the traffic bureau is to eliminate both crossings as they now stand and instead, run the road to a point about half way in the tri- angular piece of land, there by mak- ing one crossing at point where the road will join both Allen and East streets on the south side of the tracks. As 1t stands now, both cross. ings lead into East street so there will be no difficulties for traffic to reach either road and at the same time, a great deal of the danger at these points will be eliminated.
 The New England shippers advis- ory board was also discussed and R.. W. Poteet of the personnel commit tee announced that he had appoint ed Walter l.. Bell as chairman and Jesse Atwater as vice-chairman of the committee. This board will work for greater harmony and cooperation | between the railroad and the ship pers,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Methodist Pension Fund
 In 1924 Over 3 Million

Chicago, June 9. P) - There were $500 claimants on the pen sion fund of the Methodist Episco- pal church in 1924. to which s3,- 252,619 was contributed, Dr. J. B.. Hingeley. corresponding secretary of the board of pensions, has an- nounced. Since 1908, when the board was organized, the annual distribution has increased $2.646,- 239.
 "The total received last year was $251,349 more than in the previous year." Dr. Hingeley said. "The claimants included 3.456 retired ministers. 3,960 widows and sS4 children.
 ''In the first quadrennium, 1900 10 1903. the total amount of pen sions paid in the four years was $1,1S3,000 and in the sixth quad rennium, 1920 to 1928. it was s9,- $40, ,O0O."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

school.
 At this time announcement will he made of the plans for q trip to Wat ervliet. N. r.. Friday, June 1s. Final reservations will Do in the hands of Secretary A, l.. stowell before noon on June II, for the trip, which will he made by Pullman busa The trip Is expected to equal submarine trip taken recently by the same group and will probably include an inspec- ton of the Ludlum steel plant, the Delaware and Hudson railroad shops and the Watervliet arsenal. It is likely the men will leave New Britt ain on tho evening of June IS. re- turning late on the night of June 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Untermyer Asks for
 Brindell POstpOnement

Yonkers, June g. Rl-The sugges- tion that hearings on charges of vio- lation of parole pending against Robert P. Brindell, former head of the New York building trades, be postponed until Thursday, was made today by Samuel Untermyer. special prosecutor, in a letter to the state parole board. In that case, Mr. Un- termyer said, he would be willing to proceed. despite all his plans had been laid to depart for Europe this week, if the board would further agree to restrict closely Brindelrs parole pending a final decision on the charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Foreign Exchange

New York. June 9.-Foreign ex. changes firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4S5 S-4. ca. bles 4SG Is. 60 day bills on banks 4Sl S-4: France, demand 495. ca hleS 4,s5 1-2; Italy, demand S.9S. cables S.9S 1-2; Belgium, 4.sS l-2; Germany, :S.S1; Holland 4o.l4 1-2; Norway, i6.So; Sweden, 26,7S l-2, Denmark, IS.79; Switzerland 19.Ss 5-4; Spain. 14.64; Greece, 1.s7; Po- land. la 1-4; Czechoslovakis, 2.96; Jugoslavia. 1.6S; Austria, IA Is; Rumania. AZ 1-4; Argentina, 4o.o0; Brazil, lo.ss; Tokio, 41; Shanghai 75 S-4; Montreal 100 1-64.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
KILLS SELF WITH GUN

Darien, June (Pl-Jean Noullot. about 90 yccrs old, died almost n- ttanly al his home on MiddleseX road today from a self-inaicted hull let wound in his head. He was formerly chef at the Soldiers Home at Noroton. He is believed 10 have become despondent over the logs Of the place, which he recently resigned because of illness.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
City Items

There will be a meeting of Andre ledge, l. o. O. F., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
 Oscar A. Marsh. olaf Anderson and Benjamin Holt will leave some time during the latter part of June for weeks stay at Paradox Lake. in the Adirondack mountains.
 The next session of the United States Naturalization court will be held In the common council cham Der at the city hall on June 2s at 2 p. m. A class of s5 applicants. of which S6 are new ones. is scheduled 10 appear before the court at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Conn. Products Valued at
 More than a Billion

Washington, June 9. P-The cen- sus bureau today announced that manufacturing establishments of Connecticut had an output in 1928 valued at s1,2SS,293,O00, an increase of 54.1 per cent over the preceding census year of 1921. The total em- ployed was 263,160. 24.7 per cent increase while wage payments aggre- gated $314,S83,0O0. an increase of 42.4 per cent.
 The production and manufacture of brass, bronze, and other non-fer- rous alloys and copper were shown to be the states chief industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
l lk-WALL ST.

lh-WALL l ST.
 New York, June 9 LPl-Wall Street opening: Reactionary price move ments held sway at the opening of today's stock market. which was marked by resumption of profess sional selling and liberal profit talk ing. Losses generally, however were confined to moderate fractions. I.ow-priced oil shares moved counter to the general trend and Havana Electric continued its sensational rise, soaring 12 points to a new high rt cord at 174.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

New York, June 9. P-Bernon S. Prentice, brother-in-law of Lincoln Ellsworth, who is chairman of committee appointed by Amundsen to organize an American relief ex- petition, if it becomes necessary, said today that he was in communi- cation with Captain Donald B. Mac Milan concerning plans to rescue the missing explorers.
 The Norwegian Aero Association does not expect the American com mittee to undertake separate search for Amundsen, Prentice said, but merely desires to have its CO., operation. If MacMillan requires additional funds for relief measures, he said, the American committee will. of course, do it's share to raise them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WIDOWS INTTE.

Sacramento. Cal, June g tP.- Articles of incorporation have been fled in the office of the secretary of state by the Widows Protective as sociation. The principal purpose of the organization will he 10 protect the common financial interests and investments of its members and to assist in recovery of money frau dulently procured from them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Funerals
Joseph Orzei

The funeral of Joseph Orzel was held from his late home, 222 High stret this morning at S:45 o'clock and from the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Nowa- kowski celebrant, Father Kotow- ski, deacon and Father Taraniewicz, sub-deacon. The pail bearers were members of St. Peters society of which MT. Orzel was a member.
 Burial vas in the Sacred eHart cemetery and the committal serv- ices were conducted by Fathers Nowakowski, Kotowski and Tar aniewicZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
tilted by Sweetheart,
 Woman Sues for S1, 800, 900

Boston, June g. tPl-An aggregate of S1,So0.000 damages is sought by Isabella Smith of Boston because Louis Levine of Brookline. failed to marry her. Two suits filed in Sui folk county superior court hy the girl claim S50O,0O0 each from Harry Levine, the youths father, and Mrs Lena Levine, his mother. for alleged interference with their sons contract to marry the plaintiff. A third suit asks $500, n0O from Lotfls Levine for breach Of promise.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Card of Thanks

Kindly accept my sincere thanks and appreciation for the love and sympathy extended me during the illness and at the death Of my be- loved husband, Alonzo Sweet. I wish particularly to thank the many patriotic orders, neighbors and friends for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Alice F. Sweet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
FIRST OUTING

The first outing of the Hartford Engineers club and affiliated socie- ties, of which the New Britain chapter of the A. S. M. E. is a member, will be held at Goodwin park Saturday, June 13. There will be a shcepbake and battle royal, as well as baseball. Volleyball, duoits, tug of war, etc.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WEST HAVEN TAX MUDnLE.

New Haven, Juno tP, Taxing 7f1uirs os West Haven. which haVc hoon a matter ot controversy are to be straightencd out by State Tax Commissioner Rloigett. il was an nounccd today. The board Of asses so~s will he abolished and a tax com missioner appointed. An entirely new system will be installed.