davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
CONVICTS MUTINY
AT HOLY CROSS
JAIL IN KIELCE
Prisoners Disarm Jail
Guards

MOSCOW, U. s. s. R.-Reports
reaching Russia from Poland tell of a
mutiny among the convicts In the
Holy Cross prison located at Kielce.
The prisoners disarmed some of the
guards and seized twenty rifles and a
quantity of ammunition. The surviving
guards overpowered the convicts and
cut off the escape
In the course of the mutiny, six
prisoners lost their lives and one gem
darme was killed. Two gendarmes
and twenty prisoners were seriously
wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
ALL-INDIA CONGRESS PROTESTS
SAKLATVALA'S EXCLUSION FROM
INTERPARLIAMENTARY CONGRESS
Especial to Tho DaIly workerl

PATNAs British India, Sept. 25.The Al-lndan Congress
committee condemns the action of the American state depart
ment in barring shapu sakatvaa Communist member Of the
British house of from the nteparamentary
congress at Washington for the speech in which the ndepen
dence of India championed by this fighter Of the workers.
its statement issued on the Sakatvaa incident.
Shapurt Salatvala, born Bombay India, has always
fought for the independence of the Indian workers only
yoke British imperialism but also against the system
maintained India The workers India record and
now when attending the of the in
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
LET INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY
Be YOUR SLOGAN, {" SAYS R.I.L.U.
COMMITTEE TO STRIKING SEAMEN

The Red international Aation Committee credentaled by
the Red International of Labor Unions represent It's Executive
Bureau in its relations with the W. w. Thursday issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the part played by the W. W.
in the International stTiks
worker who pretends to be informed of the events of
the world labor and who claims the honor Of being
revouons wiz know and be glad that the call international
solidarity sent out by the OUTLAW striking British Danish Chi
neae Australian New Zealand and South African found
mnedate from the class members Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mste
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
the morning to $3.50 in the evening.
Bosses Refuse Conference.

The bosses in the Cribben and Sex
ton plant have refused to go into
conference with the representatives
OF the union. The firm refuses to deal
with the union, but expressed its
Willingness to deal with the men as
individuals. The strikers refuse to
90 into any conference except thru
their union representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
The DAILY WORKER Raises

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
RED GROSS ID SEND
 GIFTS TO SOLDIERS
Christmas Packages Will Go Out
 From New Britain

Bags containing Christmas gifts to American soldis~s in foreign countries will be made up by the Red Cross this year, and go Of them will be sent from New Britain, ac- i cording 10 report made at a meet ing of tho cXocuntiyc committee of the New Britain chapter Of the American Red Cross last evening in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
 These bags will be made Of fgur- ed creton. They will he 10 inches square and will containing writing paper and envelopes, souvenir greeting cards of New Britain, wash clothes and soap. pocket knfe, memorandum book, playing cards, key ring and chain, mechanical pen cil, two handkcrchiefs and one other gift.
 These gifts from the American Red Cross, according 10 Chaplain A. V, Simoni, chaplain in the r. $. army, arc oftlncs tho only Christmas rememhvnnces the men receive. The bags go 10 Alaska, Philippines, Canal Zone and other places where the boys are stationed away from their home shores.
 Many Undcrnourishcd Children
 That there are several hundred children in the New Britain school who are undcrnourished was the report made by Miss Elizabeth Rcye, school nutritionist whose salary is paid by the Red Cross.
 Plans for the annual roll call from November il to 9e were discussed and were left in the hands of Curtis l.. Sheldon and Leon A. Sprague.
 A request that the local chapter make nine sweaters with sleeves and eight without sleves for soldiers in hospitals was referred to the wom- ans committee.
 It was reported that more than $500 has been spent in the last year for home service work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
DOZEN MILLS MAY
 SELL FOR TAXES
Several in Connecticut Valley
 Behind in Payments

Springfield. Mass, Sept c5 - Twelve paper. silk, and cotton mills, operating near this city, face one of two alternatives, either to make immediate payment of incom. taxes due in 1919 in amounts of S10,000 to sl25, 5000, or to have their plants attached by the federal gov ernment. A third course exists for those corporations who have already | filed claims of abatement to lessen what they deem "cXccssive taxes" They may "waiNe their right under statute for one year" and await settlement of their claims.
 Deputy Collector Herbert ". Hill of the local internal revenue office returned from Boston Wednesday night with warrants of dstraint against the mills and strict orders to open a concentrated drive to col
 ect the taxes which automatically become barred from collection by the siX-year statue limitations. Pro- ccedings must he instituted by inter nal revenue collectors before Decem- bcr 3t, or the claims will become outlawed.
 Have Avoided Payments
 These delinquent taxpayers, said Mr. Hill, have stalled off the pay ment of the taxes, considering the assessments unfair, and in some cases have filed claims of abatement to lessen the amount Because Of these pending claims the local office has not acted. Consequently orders have come 10 make immediate coz lection or attach the plants, even to the extent of closing them Up and solHrc them for the unpaid taxes As these cases have run nearly six vars, proceedings must start immed. lately or the government will lose all the taxes.
 If the taxpayers have filed claims for abatement, they may waive their rights under tho statute for one year. while if they have not already
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Gaudian Returns to
 Ohio State University

Martin r. Gaudian. son of Rev. NJ. w. Gaudian of st. Johns Ger man Evangelical Lutheran church, has returned 10 Columbus. O.. to resume his studies in the graduate school Of Ohio State university. He has been awarded university scholarship which entities him to $500 in cash and free tuition. These awards are made 10 students of colleges and universities who have shown excellence in studies and fit ness for pursuing research work.
 Mir. Gaudian, who received his degree of bachelor of science from Trinity college in 1923, will receive his master degree at the end of the Christmas term upon completion of his theses and research problem, "The Exemption from the State Property Tax of Ohio"
 The studies pursued this year will count toward his docto or's degee. He is planning to enter the teaching profession.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

filed claims, they must pay or face distraint proceedings and seizure o, the plant. No claims are accepted now, Mir. Hill stated.
 The law provides that for "any sum which was excessive or in any manner wrongfully collected, inter- est shall he allowed and paid on the amount Of such credit or refund at the rate of six per cent annum This law, according to Mir, Hill. makes 1t possible for taxpayers, aft CT paying the full assessment, to file claims for refund, and, If their claims arc allowed. 10 recover nol only the excessive taN. but six per cent interest on that money from th. date of payment to the date of the allowance of the refund.
 Tho names of the. corporations in. roIred were withheld by the inter. nal revenue office.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Cubism Is Back Number
 In Paris Art Exhibit

Paris, Sept. 25 Merchandising day at the autumn salon gave ocular evidence that cubism is n back num- ber, at least among the younger school of painters, for there is only three examples of tho EcomctricaI art in the present exhibition and these are slowed away in a rear room.
 Portraits of athletes and scenes of athletic events predominate, while the nudes are again in high percen- tage. The American exhibitors are less numerous than last year. hut the critics find their work more inn portant than before.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
M'GRAW SEES EVEN
 CHANCE IN SERIES
Says It Is a Toss Up Between
 Contendins Teams

New York, Sept, 25 Rl--rar from being down-hedrted over the defeat of his club in the National lcague race for the first time in five years, John McGraw, grcy-haired manager of the New York Giants, regards the triumph of Pittsburgh club as u good tonic" for baseball.
 McGraw, who has learned 10 take his baseball phiIosophicaly, has nothing but praise for this years champion Pirates, but predicts that the Giants will be back at the top in 1996.
 "0f course, I was eager to set a record for five straight pennants and get another crack at the Senators" said MCGraw today, but having got over the shock of having that am bition blocked. l am ready to admit. that baseball-pcrhaps even the New York fans-woro tired Of the con tinuance Of Giant supremacy.
 "I confess that the Victory of the Pirates should be a good tonic for National league baseball, Barney nreyfuss' outfit certainly knocked al tho door long enough and at last we had to let them in"
 McGraw views the outcome of the worlds series as toss-up. He pointed out that Pittsburgh will en- ter the annual classic under the han dicap of facing new experience but that the clubs hitting strength and excellent pitching should offset this
 Washington, he added, also has formidable twiring and the sll-im- portant factor of steadiness
 "Stcadinsss won the pennant for Rucky Harris" said MCGraw, and Johnson and Coveleskie, the clubs star right handlers may decide the series in their favor. don't fancy Ruether and Zachary against Pitts hurgh, The Pirates murder south paw pitching,'
 Wright. shor'stor. and Cuyler, outfielder. are the main Cogs of Pittsburgh's attack and defense, in McGraw's opinion.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
-'~stsSaSNNNNN>SNxx>ANxx NxsSs>ssA~>>xssx>a>< /
<NxxxNxxSNN~xx.>xx<>>Sx

maid Denny comes to tho screen in
 the role of an unromantic. professor
 who is literally deluged with fcmin-
 me hearts of all ages-,and sizes.
 The Keith vaudeville program of. terS a very entertaining bin of talent. lJ' Rosamond Johnson, the coorcd composer and singer offers a series or songs and dances with the as- slstance of two clever boys; Gilbert ana Wimp offer 'Hummin' and IStrummin,' very good singing act; Joo Lyons and Co.,, offer a com ! edy talking act that proves quite popular with the audiences. and
 Louis Stone and Co., offer "Topsy-
 Iurvy,' a real dance novelty.
 On Sunday night Fred Thomson Will be seen in That Devil Quema- .do,' also the Corinne Griffith pro duction "The Marriage Whirl" which begins a four-day run on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL

Men and Women" William dc Mile production for Paramount, which opeued Thursday at the Cap. itol theater, will close its run here Saturday.
 The Keith -Alhee vaudeville bill has five good acts to offer. The fea- ture attraction is Bargain Days" a miniature musical comedy with a cast Of seven including Jim and Betty Page, who also do another act on the program. Swartz and Cliff ford provide the real comedy hit Of the bill with bright line of chatter and songs; Homer Romain offers rlenty of thrills and comedy in his aerial act, and Harrison and Ray offer songs, comedy and excellent dances.
 The shows are continuous daily. On Sunday night as a special attrac- ton Harold Bell Wr!ghts famous story When a Mans a Man." will he the feature photoplay attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
GO sTRiIGHT-I,yrEIM

"Go Straight" starring owen , Moore and strong supporting cast, is one of the Lyceum headliners for tonight and tomorrow, the other one being The Love Gamble" picture in which beautiful Lillian Rich has very dramatic part. Both of these pictures are appealing ones and made a big hit yesterday.
 The usual news reel releases and '.selected comedies and features add to the program which Is further en- hanced by the musical scores by Ben Irving and his five piece orchcs- tra. Opening with an overture, this orchestra features the latest musical hits of the day and issproving a de- cidedly pleasant feature Of the bill.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

driven by c. Earts of Regina. sask,, is said 10 have established a worlds record for a half mile track when he paced the first heat of the e:OS
 pace at three-quarters of n mile in
 ,SS to nose out Maid Direct, Sioux city mare, at the interstate fair harness races yesterday. To prove that his first victory was not a fuke
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TRAVELS INCOGNITO

Havana, Sept. ?5 Rl-IIis highness the Maharajah of Kapurthala, In- dia, is in Havana on his way to New York after having made two months tour through South Ameri- ca for the purpose Of studying that country. He is travelling incognito, accompanied by Sirdar Amdhia Dass, home secretary. and Sirdar Jarmani Dass, military secretary.
 The Maharajah will sil on Satur- day for New York
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

mercial treaty between canada and Australia will come Into operation on October 1.
 The treaty. under which Austraiia is to give to Canada British prefer. ential customs rates on certain srtl- cles, was ratified recently by the Canadian and Australian parlia- ments.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
vOTE MITIGATION

Red Wing, Nlinn.. Sept. o5 fP-- By vote of 96 to 0. ministers at- tending the Minnesota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, voted yesterday in favor of unifca. ton of the Methodist Episcopal church of the north and the Metho. dist Episcopal church of the south.
 The ministers also voted in sup. port of a motion favoring admission of lay delegates to the conference | The vote was 79 to 25,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Tho first dance Of the season vii be given Friday, October ,, in the gymnasium, by the Junior class. The officers of the class are: William Schick, president: Dorothy Wright vice-president; Betty Barker, secre- tahy, and John Deming. treasurer
 Candidates for the Amphion Ora matic club arc 10 report for try-o,1ts next Tuesday in the auditorium un- der the direction of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FARMER HOME SOIn

The sale of the Malcolm Farmer property at 565 Lincoln street ir the country club zone, 10 Ethel K Loomis, wife of John c. Loomis was announced today. The price paid is said to be about s25.00O. The sale was made through the Louie E. Jones & Go. Mr. Farmer will remove to West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
. REGINALD DENNY AT par,.Cr

In his latest film comedy "I1
 Show You The Town" the Univer- sal-Jewel feature which opened at the Palace theater yesterday, Reg
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Canada.A Pact
 Is Effective October 1

Melbourne, Australia, Sept. .5 Pl The Commonwealth Gazette today announces that the reciprocal com
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Don Mac, Brown Gelding,
 Makes Possible Record

Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. 95 Pl- Don Mac, brown gelding. owned and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Don Mac came back in the second heat and won Tn lSS l-t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Denny Regrade Is
Asked by Citizens

An North End Improvement clubs
were invited 20 Join with the Denny
Hll Improvement club in the Den,
ny hill rrEradr campaign NJ meet.
Ing Of tho club Tuesday night
Tho club ALTO passed resolutions
demanding rrRrsdn ~ the Denny
Hill section. independent Of other
improvements in tho district A
commttts" also was appointed TO
appear before tho city planning com,
mission when u takes up the mat,
ter OF tho Denny hill roErade. Thurs.
day afternoon. in tho Chamber q
Commerce building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
CLUBS INDORSE
TRANSIT PLAN
Interest Is Shown in Rapid
Transportation Proposal

Seattle clubs and civic orEnnlza,
lions are manlfcsting keen interest
In recommendations FOR construction
OF a rapid transit system az the only
practicable solution OF tho clty's
/ traffic CONGESTION problem. u was
announced Wednesday by William
Fit rFimblc. chairman OF tho transit
committee which recently submitted
It's plan TO tho city planning commits
sion,
Secretary Trimhlc announced that
the Seattle real estate board has al
ready gone on record aA fayorinE
construction OF tho committees plan
o. - miles Of elevated. subway and
surface lines. combined. 20 cover tho
downtown and closo-in sections OF
tho city. relieving tho arteries Of
heavy traffic
Such a combined rapid transit sys.
tenn could DO constructed az cost
OF less than $4,000. 600 with earnings
% from $500. 900 20 ttOO. 900 annually.
the Trimble committee reported. The
committee also decided. after cx,
haustiyo investigation o. conditions
turnout the country. that this WINS
tho only practicable plan that the
city could finance AT this time.
Tho real estate board. In passing
resolutions favoring tho Trimbls
plan, declared that such rapid
transit system would ho OF vast ad
ycrtsinE value 20 tho city. At tho
sSma time paving tho way for great %
~ Increased population that is to
come in tho future,
II was also recommended by tho
realty board that tho cost OF con,
struction OF tho rapidtranSit system
DO taken out OF earnings Of tho
street railway,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Four Are Arrested
in Federal Raids

Information from Prosecuting At
torney Roscoe Of srohomish county
led 10 The arrest Of two men and
two womon In two raids conducted
by federal dry agents Tuesday night
Dwight butcher and Margaret
Tucker were arrested az the Home
supply CO. IN suohomlsh. and Eliza
beth stuttherG and =. II. Fish we're
arrested nt Lake Stevens, An four
are IN tho Everett county iail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Gillnetters Are
Fined 500 Each

Jim Mchla. Dan Miller ana Tom
Papphs. Duwamiah river fishermen.
used sin nets. Judge c. G Dalton
fined them 800 each, sent them 70
Jail for 30 days and eonhscated their
boats and gear, Two other fisher
men are 90 be tried Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Must Be Because
of BRIGHT Goats

Pink eye" a common aliment IN
Southern training camps during the
war. has affected about 80 students
al the University Of Washington. II
is not particularly serious. according
20 DR. David Hall. campus doctor.
but painful while II lasts. about ssy.
en- 10 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
BIG DAMAGE IN
LUMBER FIRE

San slAECIEcO. Oct. Hoy
u. PJ-Damago Of from 100000 70
ilJ0.O 900 WAS estimated resulting
from fire IN the Sudden & Hoffman
lumber yards here today.
EweH Carter. night Waterman, was
rescued by nremsn as he sought %
sTtinguish tho flames single handed.
and the flrsmen also saved several
,ramps sleeping under stacked lum-
Der,
The fire was thought 20 have
originated either in this drying plant
or from sparks from the nearby
railroad roundhouss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Ask New Trial in
Alien Land Case

Pleas Of Q. " McG0nlglo. Algona
town marshal and r Numba. Japa'
nese. for n new trial on a conspir
ucy charge. have been taken under
adyissment BY Superior Judge Cal
win q. Hall. They were recently
convicted Of conspirinE 20 eyade the
state nnti.alien land law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Dance Halls Cause
Suit for Divorce

Mrs Ellen n. Johnson filed suit
FOR divorce from John c, Johnson
Tuesday.
shs alleges that. not content with
spending most OF his money in dance
halls and caharcts her husband late
y has sought 20 induce their IS
ycar-old daughter. Lucille. to accom-
pany him. 20 sing for and entertain
frsquentsra 81 such places.
She aalta SIS a month nllmony and
custody OF Lucille and two sons.
Burton. 10. and Robert. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Ships Warned to
Look for Cables

The lake cushman power project
cables across tho water from Point
Evans 90 ,hs Tacoma side OF the
Narrows. IN Pierce county. VIII be
raised and stretched from WedusH
day. October n, 60 Thursday 40.
ycmbcr 10. according 20 "a notice "a
nayigatoru ana ship operators from
J, n Murphy % tho power com.
pany, NawEatora arc warned %
proceed thru tho channel with eau.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Business Women
Must Dress Nice

Business women should wear
smart clothes. business and Pr0fsB-
rUnal Womsu's club heard Tuesday
evening Miss Molly %. Baldwin.
advertising manager ~ Carmnn'H
shop. was the speaker TIE meeting
was held a. Plymouth House -Four
members Of the club, acting as mod
els, illustrated Miss Baldwiu'7 talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
CAPTAIN KILLED
BY ASSISTANT
Chief Officer Of Canadian
Liner Runs AmuCk

LONDON, oct Shy u. Pa
Tho Antwerp correspondent % the
Central News reported today that
chief officer Thomas A. Towers Of
tho Canadian Pacific liner Mcuta,
shot and killed the liners command.
sr Capt CLOVIS seriously wounded
the assistant chief engineer. David
h. Gilmore, and Junior second En-.
Sincer John Holiday, during an al.
leged row ashore.
The Melita was due 20 sal today
Towers was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
TO Patch a Hole
Or Build a HON."
Fireproof Permanent Artistic

This descriptive booklet and
free sample for your further IN
formation gladly supplied by
the manufacturers or By any one
of oUer three thousand dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
SECTION TWO
Arrest Man as
Robbery Suspect

Frank l. warflcld, a negro. was
arrested Tuesday night on suspicion
That he rs connected with recent rob
hVrirs. Warficld is al liberty on ban
pasted IN two previous robbery cases.
police state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
AUTO DRIVER FINED

because he had no drivers license,
O c Thompson was fined s. by Jus
uce Dalton and ordered 10 30 out
and set one before he drives his auto
again, Thompson pleaded guilty
T,traI7v afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Star and Moon Shines

INVITATION the citizens Of Seattle TO view the stars
thru the observatory telescope at the University OF wash
ngton every Wednesday night extended by Prof. Ray
mOnd f. Farwe of the astronomy department wednesday
The which in reality is 10000 miles from the ear
appears as tho il only 900 thru the telescope.