davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
HEARING NOT GIVEN

New Haven. Nov. 8 Op3 ---Formcr Tax Collector W. II. Hackett who has been trying to get the name Of William A. Hendrick off the voting list because of non-resdence, has ben denied hearing by the gem eral registrars on their ruling by an opinion Of the corporation counsel, retaining the name on the lists.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

The coast guard men were picked up after their vessel had begun to leak badly because of the pounding of the high seas and after their en- zine had stopped. The cutter later was lowed to port by another coast guard craft.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
Guardsmen, Rescued at
 Sea, Back Home Again

New York, Nov. (Pp-six officers and men rescued from the coast guard cutter t2S, off Nantucket on October II, by the Anchor Line Cameronia arrived here today after making q round trip 10 Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
To Work M. E. Degree
 In Giddings Chapter

Giddings Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will work the Most Excel lent degree Thursday evening. Re treatments will be served. Howard I. Stearns, king will be in charge. The following Thursday the chapter will work the Royal Arch degree.
 Sunday, November %, has been designated as Masonic Sunday when the members of the local Masonic bodies will attend the session of the class in q body. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, will be the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
AGREE TO CHINESE PLAN

Tenking, Nov. P,-All the pow CTS represented in the tariff confer ence today accepted in principle the Chinese proposal that China b6 granted tariff autonomy, conditiona' upon China's abolition of the Lakin tax.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

which lt will inform parliament. and will take the necessary measures to prevent recurrence Of the trouble.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

increasing amazement about the place.
at couldn't be home, you know
she said to herself. st might do as
garage. even as stable If one didn't
love ones horses. One could call them
stalls. dinner stall, sleeping stall. cook
ing stall-its the way they look. And
you know really it wouldn't be so hard
to-sort of-switch things around
little-knock out a wall or twO-twist
that staircase about some way-and-
and"
Jerry's eyes narrowed speculatively.
She drew vague little designs in the
air with a gloved finger. curious
brightness came into her face.
at Is impossible" Rae said. coming
back from her inspection. Il wouldn't
have 1t as a gift
'.Thirty-five hundred. Is that what
you said? Can get 1t on terms?
Let's go down right away. / have an
idea"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
CHAPTER IL
Jerry Comes Into Her Own


Jerry seemed to settle again into the
routine of everyday life in her Middle
Western home without change. She
shared in the work of the house as she
had done before she went to New
York. practiced her music, read a great
deal, and drove out very often In the
handsome little "Harmer" which was
her personal possession.
Her return was hailed with great
lavishness Of celebration on the part
of her friends. for she had long been
a leader in the particular little set she
claimed as hers. Immediately she was
made the occasion for a gay series of
Dances dinners and parties. Little
flirtatiOns. inconsequential affaires,
which had faded away and died upon
her departure, struggled back into a
semblance of regeneration on her re-
turn, and although they failed to stir
Jerry TO active interest. at least they
played their part in Willing away the
hours, and helping to occupy her
thoughts, which were not happy ones
for the most part.
Even with so much to amuse and
engage her, the days passed slowly,
and Jerry, for all the demands on her
time, remained distract and preoccu-
pied almost listless. And Prudence
drove herself well-nigh to distraction
in her tlaternal anxiety to bridge the
dangeroAs chasm between times past
and times present, but all in vain she
racked her fertile brain for things to
stimulate Jerrys interest.
"Oh, my dear, you haven't taught me
to dance for nearly two years !" she
exclaimed one night, in the extreme of
desperation.
Jerrold and Jerry broke into laugh
ter over her abject submission TO
martyrdom for her daughters sake
For Prudence found in dancing moth
ing but punishment and tribulation
Married life for her had been an in
tricate matter at best. having as she
did the sacred shadow of Mettodism
for a background. The church itself
had been the first shadow t. cloud the
hehNSF vi thOh uoiSStlC uhTluOHy.
Church, to Prudence, meant Methodlst
and Jerrold, in the ardor or mis- young
love, offended services with her in the
beglnn:ng with some fair display of
intereSs, His enthusiasm however.
was fNr Prudence only. net for the
church of her utilization.
Wht, she asked him hos he liked
IL he said: "Oh, very muct," to please
Prudence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
THE BIG IDEA

SYNOPSIS.-PART ONE-At a
merry party In the studio apart
ment of Carter Blake, New York.
Jerry (Geraldine) Harmer, Pru-
dences daughter, meets Duane
Alierton, wealthy idler. He ad-
mires her tremendously, and she
likes him. But Allerton gets a
bit exhilerated, with unfortunate
results. Jerry. resenting his as
sumption of familiarity, leaves
the party abruptly. The story
turns to Jerry's childhood and
youth at her home in Des Moines.
Only child of wealthy father.
when she is twenty she feels the
call of Art and asks her parents
to let her go to New York for
study. With some misgiving, they
agree to her going. In New York
Jerry makes her home with a
Mrs. Delaney ("Mimi"), an act
ress, who, with Theresa. a paint
er, occupies the house. Jerry
takes an immediate liking to
Theresa, who is talented and
eccentric. and the two become
nds Jerry now deVotes
herself to Theresa, who returns
neT liking. Jerry poses TOT 1 HeE-
esa's masterpiece The Ocean
Rider" Allerton calls on Jerry.
The girl refuses to see him. At
a hotel dinner Jerry sees Duane
and is conscious of his admira-
ton, but refuses to change her
attitude toward him. Jerry be-
comes convinced she has not the
ability to become an artist At
a party Jerry again sees Duane.
and will not recognize him.
Theresa hints that Jerry should
go home. and promises her
present" Returning from an
evening of gayety, Jerry is
shocked at hearing from Mimi
She also learns that Mimi Is
Theresas mother. The present"
Theresa had promised Jerry
proves to be her picture. The
Ocean Rider" Jerry decides to
go home. At home she is en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by her
adoring parents She wins their
sympathies with the stories of
her New York life.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
A JAIL DELIVERY

Mrs. Filmfan-I see they're screened
the prisoners in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Filmfan-And suppose it'll be
our last chance TO see EN- In Jail,
cause they'll alir'be released next
Monday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Lamp Burned Long

A funeral lamp placed, in the year
As b. c., in the tomb of Tullla, daugh-
ter of the great Roman orator Cicero,
and wife Of Dlabella. Is said to have
been kept burning constantly for 1900
years.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
English Poets Laureate

Godfrey Chaucer. who lived from
1928 to 1400, was the first to assume
the title of poet laureate of England.
AS early as the reign of Henry iii
there had been versifcator regis or
kings poet
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Fun With the Lawyers

Client-Didn't you make mistake
in going into law instead of the army?
Layyer-Why?
Clidnt-By the way you charge,
there would be little left Of the enemy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

"A strange man kissed me yester-
day"
"And you permitted it7's
"Yes. ! thought at first he might
be my husbandi"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Horizontal.
IA dropping tube
Z-Certain meals
I3-StOut cords
t4-Sick 15-TO deserve
16-A beverage (pI)
IA size of shot
1S-A Hawaiian bird
2O-A river in Egypt
21-A writing implement
22-Pendnnt ornaments
25-A measure, as of cloth
26-Exists 27-Guided
2S-A small spot
?0-Sergeant at law (abbr.O
81-A king 32-Summit
:.s--An exclamation of contempt
86-A small insect
SS-Deaf people
4O-A wild animal
42-A carpenters implement
43-A famous clown
- kind of soft cream cheese
46--ChiIe saItpeter 4S-ROdents
51-An epoch 53-ThrOughj by
B4-An enclosure for pigs
S5-In this manner
bT-Rest 50-A river island
6IL-SeniOr (abbr.)
GA hard-shelIed fruit
e"-MOst epdeared 66-COnsumed
6y-An oath (sIang)
6.S-A point of the compass
7O-AH right (canticle)
TIA woody plant
S2-Uncanny
74-To possess 75-Lnrge
76-A city i'm Germany W-Brooks
Vertical.
1-Arranging I'm folds
2-Parts played by actors
S-NOt closed
A fOOt1ike part
5-An addition to a letter Onitials)
6-Parta of umbrellas
THE fruit of the bIackthOrn
s-AfternOOn and evening (abbr.)
"a writing implement
1O-A lake in North America
Little brooks
12-Pertalning to star
J7-Wicked 10-Aged
22-Nicknnme of a famous prize fight
maua~AR
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the In the
nwOrdGb othv and N
to
No
%
slang.
rei in
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
NEEDED 1T ALL

Boss, Is yo' got twenty-five cents
yo kin lend me?"
wont quarter do, Sam?"
mo. sab. dat won't do; l needs de
whole amount"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

23-The fine powder which cOloFs
smoke
24-TO weep cOnvuIsively
27-Epistles
ga seat without arms or back
31--An ancient Egyptian sun god
ga kind of flower
ga mans name
35-That man 37-Neither
3S-The badge of Japanese family
39-SOre (Obs.) Alan insect
44--Marked with a hot iron
45-That is (abbr.)
47-TO rip 49-One
5O-ROadS 52-Assistance
STA hole I'm the ground
56--MOre certain 5S-A number
50-TO request 6O-VisibIe vapOr
62-A weed of grainfeId (biblicaD
64-An unreasonable period of time
O5-Imm easurable periods of time
WARRANT speIling)
66-Extent
6S-It Is (cOntractiOn)
71-Three (Obs.)
IA mans name shortened
75-Great (abbr.)
The solution will appear in next issue.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Behavior is mirror In which every
one shows his image.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Evidently jerry has found
something interesting. Is it the
beginning of a career?
tTo BE CONTINUED,

Our Paradoxical Language
A fellow gets In bad when he is
found out.-Portland Evening Express.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Copyright by the Merrill Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
AS WE SEEIT : ByT.J. O'FIaheny

never saw before for a cause that
meant nothing to them. They went
forward as condemned men walk to
the gallows, some nervous; others
with resignation. There was little Of
the bunk we see in the moving pic
thures to be observed in the trenches.
Billiard throws much needed light on
the condition OF the French armies in
1917 and 1918.
TT Is quite evident that the allies
were beaten to a fragile in 1917
and 1918 and came within an inch of
being decisively defeated even with
the addition Of the American forces.
While the fake peace terms Of the
hypocrite Wilson were factor in de-
stroying the German morale the real
cause Of the German military debacle
was the Russian revolution. II was
the propaganda OF Lenin and not the
propaganda OF Wilson that democrat
lied the great Germany military ma
chine on the western front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Street Carmen Agree
to Continue at Old
Wage of rs Cents

The Chicago street car mems
union and the Chicago Surface Lines
have, thru representatives, agreed
upon continuing the present wage
scale. The union had at first asked
an increase from rs to so cents an
hour. The company proposed as a
counter-demand, a reduction to 70
cents an hour.
The scale had been agreed after
the 1922 strike, with maximum wage
of 70 cents to be increased to rs cents
the third year.
The union has other demands as to
working over hours. The contro-
versy has been adjusted, according
to President Quinlan of Division 241,
by the company promising to operate
its night cars so that all will be in
the barns before in the morning.
The present negotiations will be
placed before the membership of Di-
vision 241 at the next meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
FALLON, NEVADA, GREETS
MOTHER BLOOR ON TRIP
WITH SPLENDID MEETING

FALLoN, Nevada, June z. -
"Mother" Ella Reeve BIoor, who Is
hiking from Los Angeles to New
York, speaking at Workers (com-
munist) Party meetings and secur-
ing subscriptions for the DAILY
WORKER, had an enthusiastic meet
ing here.
Eight new subscriptions and one
yearly renewal to the DAILY
WORKER were taken at "Mother"
BIoor's meeting. The meeting was
held In a large tent donated by DR..
Harrison. Old time German COM
rades arranged the meeting.
"Mother" 5loor's next meeting
will be held at Salt Lake City.
She wires: IAN riding constantly
thru the desert now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

NlOieul TeSOluLlOHS suCh ds.
/. That police officers (who had
ordered the fatal volleys fired into the
strikers ranks must be Inundated
and intimidated."
2. Groups of men should be sent
to create disturbances"
3. Traffic should be interrupted.
4. Delivery of mail and kilograms
should be prevented.
s. infection Of damage upon pro-
perty Of persons opposed to the stu
dents"
G. Measures be taken TO cut off
supplies OF provisions and materials
used for industrial and business pur-
poses.
z. Creation Of disturbances at
various residences.
s. Boycott OF foreign bankers TO be
rigidly enforced.
9. That all schools in Shanghai be
requested to join the general strike.
Between the lines OF this report can
be seen a dominant class view Of the
revolt OF the Chinese against foreign
mastery, and a fear that the revolt
will sweep over China's 400,000,000
people to a degree that may change
the status Of foreigners in all China
henceforth.
"Handbllls," says Cunningham,
'ere circulated denounclng foreign
for numbering Chinese and ad-
ing extension OF the strike TO
public utilities and to workmen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
(Continued from Paee ID

of course, the inevitable Soviet gold
and tons of Bolshevik propaganda"
When the thing blows over, those
same lying correspondents will write
books a la Sir Philip Gibbs, entitled.
Nov It can be told" Gibbs was
knighted for lying for the allies dur
ing the war. He is now making money
telling the truth about the same
events. Had he told the truth dur
ing the war, he would be beheaded
instead OF knighted.
THOSE who are reading General
4 Billiards. war memoirs could do
worse with their time. The general
is a typical milltarist OF the fascist
type. Putting bullet into one OF his
own soldiers does not bother him any
more than treating the enemy to a
dose of lead Several American sol.
diers were executed during the war
for attractions OF discipline he tells
us. But more British were shot. The
notorious "Hardboiled" Smith de-
serves the highest praise, declares
Billiard, but when Smith was being
made the scapegoat for his crimes OF
the high army authorities Billiard
kept his mouth shut.
ONE thing you will learn from Bull
~ lard's story and that is the lack
OF heroism about a capitalist war
Desperate men dragged with liquor
were sent forward TO fight mon they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
McAndrew Tries to Put
One Over on New Board

Superintendent McAndrew is doing
some hard pushing to sell his teach
ers' salary schedule to the new board
of education. The other day he sent
a letter to the board of education in
which he set out to prove that there
was no deficit in the school treasury.
There has been a new auditing of the
books and McAndrew's claim in this
letter was that there is not only no
deficit in the school treasury but that
there is surplus of S17,O0O,0OO.
Investigation of the report, however,
shows that the s17,0OO,00O surplus be-
longs to the building fund and can
not be used to take care Of deficits in
the educational fund. Also that the
true conditions Of the fund is that
it is overdrawn by $19,OOOOOO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
GREAT DANISH STRIKE
ENDS IN VICTORY FOR
THE WORKERS DEMANDS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
THE strike which lasted for
eleven weeks and became general
with the inclusion of the transport
workers, paralyzina the Industrial
and commercial life of the whole
nation, has been settled with a vic
tory for the strikers according to
announcement made late yesterday.
A proposal Of government arbi-
traitors, supposed to be a compro-
mise, but lnsurng the unions con-
cessions was accepted by both
sides. The employers had insited
up what amounted to an open shop.
Up to the last minute the matter
looked insoluble and the king who
had gone to a summer resort had
returned to the capital by special
train to be present to endeavor
to use his influence against the
stike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
shoe BOSSES in
MASSACHUSETTS
START WAGE CUT
Want Workers to Accept
Slash
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page -
to the manufacturers in return for the
privilege Of collecting union dues
from the workers. Any worker who
refused to pay dues is fred by the
boss on the demand Of the union dues
collector. No union conditions are de-
handed by the union officials in re-
turn for the label-the union keeps
the workers in control for the bosses.
Workers Have No Voice.
The local unions Of the Boot and
Shoe are all under local O." This
means that a commission appointed
by the international officials are in
charge Of the locals. The members
are only allowed to attend meetings,
but cannot decide any question. 10
cal O." is used by the reactionary
officials to stifle any rank and file
revolt against their mismanagement
Of the union, and their collaboration
with the bosses which had made out
of the union the finest company union
in the country.
But the conditions Of the shoe
workers are growing worse. The re-
suits Of the recent Boot and Shoe
convention held in Montreal have
stirred the workers up. The conven-
ton raised the dues from rs cents to
35 cents. The assessment limit Of
SIS a year was abolished and the sky
was made the limit The salaries Of
the officials were raised $4,000 year.
Every decision Of the convention
strengthened the control of the Off
cialdom.
Rallylng to T. U. E. L. Program.
The program Of the Trade Union
Educational League for the boot and
shoe industry has the only solution
for the problems Of the Brockton shoe
workers. This program is being TAX
en- to the workers by the T. U. E. L.
adherents, and there is growing in
Brockton a movement of progressive
shoe workers which will eventually
assume leadership of the thousands
Of shoe workers here. The wage
cuts, and unemployment are constant
ly facing the workers, and this shows
them the necessity Of making a deter
mined struggle to make of the Boot
and Shoe a real union and a weapon
for the struggle against their terrible
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

who are indispensable to foreigners"
This latter group included all chauf-
feurs, cooks, clerks, policemen and
detectives.
Some Chinese" he adds, "includ-
Ing officials, make proposterous de-
mands for the release of all Chinese
arrested, punishment Of policemen
and indemnity TO families" (of the
strikers and students shot down in
the streets).
The Washington Post warns the
Coolidge administration to be very
circumspect in the face Of the Chinese
uprising, and to limit its use Of armed
force to the guarding Of American
life and property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
TRADES COUNCIL OF
MILWAUKEE BOOSTS AMERICAN
NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, meeting
support
secretary bringing
the
appears
white
be good and loyal union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
ENGDAHL ARRESTED IN PARTY DRIVE
FOR COMMUNIST OPEN AIR MEETINGS

Louis Enedah editor
night the renewal the drive Workers
the W. North
Engah locked the Hudson
furnished by Thurbr Lewis representing the Labor
Will this morning the Chicago
trial Will be demanded This Involving
comrades Will for final
fighting declare the city ordinance demanding
unconstitutional Open air
day night lnterfered with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Steel Trust Snaps
Unemployment Whip

MONESSEN, Pa.-The steel trust is
taking good advantage of the unem-
ployment situation here. While thous-
ands of miners are idle in this dis
trict the steel trust is getting very
particular with the men, and is max
ing them to do a great deal more than
they had to do this time last year.
The tin mill here, for instance, Is
getting men to do great deal of little
things that they did not have to do
before. This week they sent man
home for a week because he would
not do the little things they wanted
him to do.
There is something lacking with
the workers in this town, or they
would put up fight &C did the work
ers in the McKeesport tin mill, which
went on strike and abolished the
little things they had to do.
II II can be done at McKeesport, It
can be done here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
1925 Russian Crop
Larger, Than Biggest
Ever Raised in u. S,
CONTINUED from page ~

IContinued from page J.
port 300,000,000 pools, the govern
ment economic organs are confronted
with the greatest difficulty in trying
to figure out the states distribution
OF 1,00O,00O,00O pools of grain.
Figuring a pood at one-half bushel
ct is actually six pounds in excess
of a bushel the Russian harvest OF
3,2O0,O00,O00 pools is 100000, 900
bushels or more than 6O0,OO0,000
bushels over the largest wheat crop
ever raised in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
The Blood II n. coal.

HAzELToN, Pa, June T. More
blood is on the coal mined in this
country due to the burying of miner
John Yanyack when a rush of tons OF
coal fell on him at Drifton operations
Of Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Yanyack
was father Of IS children, IA living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Lunacy Warrant For RUSSELL.

HAMILTON, Ohio, June z. - A
lunary warrant is on file here today
against Lloyd Russell, AZ, who yester-
day shot and killed eight of his rela-
tiyes and slightly wounded himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
U. S. CONSUL AT SHANGHAI, THRU
LIPS OF CAPITALIST INTERESTS,
TELLS HOW SHANGHAI STRIKE GROWS

WASHINGTON "Details
and foreign intimidation
by the summary
reports Consul General Cunningham
following landing
protect public utilities the adopted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED--FIfty women and girl
comrades to report at 10 s. Lincoln
street, for work, selling The DAILY
WORKER at special meetings every
night this coming week. Give at least
two nights this week TO help push the
sale Of The DAILY WORKER.
Phone seeIey 1862 and ask for
hammsrsmArk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
CLASS IN LENlNIsM.

VIII be held Monday. June 8, at
BIS Roosevelt Road, under auspices
OF Douglas Park English branch. Max
shachtman will conduct the class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Labor Party In Again.

SYDNEY, Australia. June THE
labor party has won in the new cleo
lions and will hold office in New South
Wales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Attention, San Francisco Comrades!

meeting 10 called fal DAILY WORKER readers party
bers and branch June H. 225 Valencia This
to mobilize all forces for Red Week
activity Of securing subscriptions WORKER,
San Francisco. ready help.
p. B. cowdery DAILY WORKER Agent