davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
POLAR FLIGHT IS
 INTERESTING LAPS They Are Looking for Quicker . Communication Route

Berlin, April s.-Germany. the Scandinavian countries and Japan, all are showing interest in 6 proposal to operate an air route over the North Pole area from the coast of Russia to Alaska The idea is not particularly new, but it has been re- vived recently because of the i'm provements. of late years, in airship construction. It is understood that Dr. Fridtjof Esnsen has offered to lead such an enterprise, under in- ternational support.
 An airship little larger than the Los Angeles is contemplated for the run. May is regarded as the best month in which to start. Murmansk, on the north coast of Russia, would be the European point of departure. The route would be over Emperor Francis Joseph Land to the Pole and then over the unknown territory of North Canada to Alaska The return trip would be over Boring Strait, wrangei Island, DeLong Island,and the unexplored territory of Nova Zemhla-
 The Japanese are especially inteE- ested because success might result in quicker communication between Europe and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

FAMOUS NATIONAL" 6 TO P. M
 SPECIALS Between the Hours of 6 and D. m. on Saturday Two Items will be on sale in National" Markets at LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. SEE STORE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR
 THESE ITEMS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
AMERICAN NESKIMOS
 ARE WELL TU70RED
Better Educated Than Those Of
 Canada or Greenland

Copenhagen, April s.--American methods of treating and caring for the Esklmos were urged upon Dem mark by Dr. Knhd Rasmussen. the Danish explorer, in recent lecture here before the upper and lower houses of parliament. pr. Rasmus- sen has just returned to Denmark after an extensive survey of Eskimo life in Greenland, Canada and Alaska.
 American Eskimos, the explorer said. were better educated than those living in Canada or Greenland, spoke good English and in every way dem- onstrated their ability to meet the white man on his own ground
 "The Americans are absolutely right in their viewpoint" the speak, CT said, that as soon as a primitive race has made even the slightest ac- auaintance with civilization, even in its crudest form, It Is impossible to preserve the primitivity of such a race. It Is then far better to make these men and women into ordinary American citizens, with the citizens privileges and duties"
 Dr. Rasmussen declared that the importance of the work of the Amer ican bureau of education. as repre- sented by the many schools for na- lives in Alaska, could never be over emphasized. American school teach CTS, he said, not only taught the na- lives the English language, but helped them in many other ways, such as in the establishment of CO., operative stores and the carrying on of infant welfare work. He criticized the policy of the Danish government in attempting to keep the Greenland Eskimo away from any contact with the white man, and pointed out that while the GreenIand Eskimo lived in a state of primitive squalor. it was no strange thing for the Alaskan na- tives to own motorboats and large reindeer herds, and to be supplied with the most modern equipment wherewith to carry on his family life and business.
 One fault with the American sys- tenn. Dr. Rasmussen said. was that often the Alaskan native was not taught properly how to read and write his native tongue. and he urged that this be given particular attention in the case of the Green land Eskimo. Reindeer. he said. had proven a great source of wealth to the Alaskan natives. and he urged that herds be established in Green land wherever possible. ".
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

houses of the legislature. The Demo- crata, party leaders claim that they will make heavy inroads on the majority. party and possibly wrest control from 1t at the coming elec- ton,
 The issue between the parties are mostly of a local nature. as all par ties have declared for the com plete and immediate independence of the Philippine Islands.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Prominent New Britain, Lady
 Highly Indores Nox-R-Tis

Practically everyone in New Brit ain, Conn. knows Mrs. John Robin son of 126 Sexton street, and knows of her condition as regards rheuma- tism. Mrs Robinson has been trou- ,bled with joint rheumatism for more than four years; has tried every thing, and has had the best of med ical aid that money could procure. In a recent statement concerning NOx-RI-TIs, the great rheumatism treatment. and what 1t did for her, Mrs. Robinson said: T am perfect ly frank to state that NOX-RI-TIs Is beyond question, the greatest
 rheumatism remedy that has ever been discovered. In my case, 1t has
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
-s-F EXPLAIN WORKINGS
 0F BOYS PROGRAM K. of (. Supreme Council Issues
 Statement Of Organization

New York, April S.--The Su- preme Council of the Knights of Columbus today issued a statement outlining the organizations boy pro- gram to correct misapprehension which they fear may have arisen from published reports of the re- recent annual convention here of the Big Brother and Big Sister Fedora ton. Inc. The statement says:
 "The boy program of the Knights of Columbus was inaugurated at the direction of the supreme council and is under the supervision of a special committee from the supreme board of directors composed of Martin H. Carmody. deputy supreme knight, Grand Rapids, Mich, chairman; Luke F. Hart, supreme advocate, St. Louis; George II. Boivin, su- preme director Montreal; Edward Houliman. supreme director. Chi cago, and John F. o'Neil. supreme director. Jersey City N. J.
 Preliminary to the organization of units by the various subordinate councils of the order, courses in boy guidance were established at Notre Dame University, in the rall of 1924 and S5 fellowships have been award ed by tho Knights of Columbus to young men from various parts of the United States and Canada. The entire expense of maintaining the boy life bureau at the headquarters in New Haven, Conn, and the boy guidance course at Notre Dame Uni vsrsity Is being paid by the Knights Of Columbus from its general fund, and has no relationship to any other activity of the order or any other fund under it's control.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Municipal Service Co.
 Will Sell to Fitkin Go.

Philadelphia, April s.--An agree- ment looking toward the sale of the Municipal Service company, which owns electric light and power plants and street railways in Pennsylvania. Virginia, Georgia and Ohio. to Fit kin and Company of New York, has been completed and the deal will be consummated about June l. This was learned from authentic sources. No details of the sale, however, were obtainable. George B. Baker of Boston, is president of the Municipal Service company.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
FILIP|NOS WARNED
 AGAINST DISORDER
Fear That Electoral Campaign Mill Cause Partisan Outbreaks

Manila, April a.-Instructions to municipal officials to pass ordi- nances and regulations calculated to forestall disorders likely to arise between rival political groups dur Ing the present campaign, have been sent to provincial governors by the executive bureau. At the na- tional elections, which will be held June 9 next, there will be chosen a new house of representatives, con- sisting of 93 members, one-half of the senate. consisting of 24 mem bers, provincial governors and other officials. The members of the house are chosen for three years, while the senators are elected for six years. ~
 Definite legal provisions regulat- ing political meetings are contained in the instructions. Among other things, municipal councils are urged to prohibit joint meetings of rival political parties or groups, and 1t Is suggested that meetings of rival parties should be at least six hours apart.
 The rivalry between the Nacional- ista-consolldade party, which is & merger of the old Nacionalista and the Collectista parties, and the Democrats party has already be- come keen, and officials fear that as election day approaches disord- CTS may develop from this tension.
 Senators Manuel L. Quezon and Sergio Osmena are not candidates at the coming election, having been chosen for a six-year term at the election of 1922. They are, how ever. already engaged in active campaigning for their party. the Nacionalista-Consoudado, the party which now is in control of hoth
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

produced results far beyond my fullest expecta- tions. I wish to state too, that I have had the best medical aid that I could get and
 have tried all the so-called rheuma- tic cures, without any results. I do not need to elab- crate very much on my condition,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

The Classified Ads will favor all business ventures in the next two weeks. so make usS of their advice now. str.r
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Auto Stolen From Garage,
 Daly Avenue Man RepOrts

Joseph A. Durau of 33 Doly ave- nue reported to the police this morning that his touring car was stolen from his garage last night be- tween l and 6:S0 o'clock. It is a 1924 model and bears Connecticut registration 22-3Sb, -j
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

The Classified Ads are your best friend and in your perplexities if you will go to them daily they will show you a way out.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
DECLARES JAPAN
IN ACCORD WITH us.
Delegate at Pacific Relations
Farley Sees No War With
So "BeSt Customer"
Hv the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, July Japan does
not intend to fight the United States.
Y. Tsurumi, former counselor of the
Japanese government railways, Japa-
nese delegate to the Institute of Pa
cif1c Relations, said at a meeting of the
Pan-Pacific Club today.
America is Japan's best customer,
he said. "and the Japanese nation
knows 1t does not pay to kill our best
customer"
Phillip Jaisohn of the Korean dele
cation said Korea was one of the most
important Cogs in the machinery of
nations. Most men and women look
ing to the Orient only see Japan and
China, but in between is binding link
that keeps peace between Japan, China
and Russia. That link is Korea.
After holding an executive session
devoted to the discussion of effects of
industrialization on the Far East the
institute today returned to the subject
of immigration and its effect at four
round-table meetings.
Intermarriages in China.
6. H. Roberts of Australia told the
xuSmbers that the intermarriage of
Chinese with other races in the Pa
ct6c had been most successful. 1t had
been the remedy for depopulation in
MANY islands Mixed populations
have increased in practically all the
groups and infused new stamina in
the vitality of the native stocks
Governments have become inter
ested in the situation, and since 1895
this has been stressed as perhaps the
most practical method of allaying rot.
The introduction of vigorous AMMAN
ties into French colonies, the trans
lation of Samoans to the Marquesas
and the bringing of West Indians 10
the Fiji Islands have all been advo-
Gated"
u. S. Immigration Law Upheld.
Chester Rowell, California, speak
ing last night on Americas Immigra-
ton Policy and the California View
point" defended the immigration law,
but attacked the lack of courtesy"
exercised in framing the policy. 1T
could have been framed more po-
litely, but now we have 1t, we must
live up to it," he said.
"If the Japanese immigration law
is debatable at all, it is not debatable
with Californians, who are a frontier
people guarding the Western gate.
If a racial distinction is to be drawn
anywhere 1t must of necessity be
drawn close to the border line.
Purpose of Law Explained.
1.-The primary and fundamental tenet
of the United States immigration pol
icy is to guard against mass immigra-
ton, especially mass immigration
from the Orient. Some said it was
not racial but an economic question.
The fact remains that it was a racial
question.
Assimilation finally comes down to
the question of marriage. If an Ital-
ian peasant comes to America he is
outside my social contact, but there
is no reason why his grandson cannot
marry my granddaughter. Any peo-
pie who do not undergo that status
not admit that our granddaughters
can marry grandsons of Orientals:
therefore we consider them non-assim-
liable"
Evening star., 1925-07-07
PLAN HOME FOR INFIRM.
Railway Conductors Inspect Sites
for Aged Members Refuge.

GRAND RAPIDS, Iowa, July 7 CP)
Proposed sites for erection of a
home for the aged and infirm mem
hers of the Order of Railway Conduc'
tors were considered at the semian
nual meeting of the board of directors
here yesterday.
President L. e. Sheppard indicated
it was probable a committee will be
selected from the board to visit Flori
da and inspect proposed sites there.
The question of wages will not be
taken up at this meeting, Mr.. Shep
pard said, but will be left for con
sideration of the executive board In
the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
CANADA SIGNS TRADE
PACT WITH WEST INDIES
Tariff Preferences and Better
Steamship Service Expected
Under New Treaty.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 1.-THE Canada
West Indies trade agreement was
signed at midnight last night in the
Office of the prime minister by Hon.
j. A. Robb, Hon. T. A. Low, Hon.
George P. Graham and Hon. ]. E.
Sinclair on behalf of Canada and by
representatives of the various colonial
governments of the islands of the
West Indies.
Under the new agreement increased
tariff preferences and better steam
ship services are mutually granted.
New steamship services which are to
convey products of the colonies direct
to Canadian ports without transship-
ment are mentioned in the agreement
The full text of the treaty was
cabled to the colonial Office in London
tonight and will be announced stimuli
taneously in Canada and the West
Indies on Wednesday. The agreement
becomes effective on a date to be
mutually agreed upon.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

to this country in the year ended June
80, 1924, while but little more than
109,0 900 came from these sources in
the year which ended last week. I'm
migrants coming from South Amer
lean countries to the United States
were proportionately fewer in num-
ber.
The falling off in the number. of
aliens from countries In the Western
Hemisphere is attributed to a tighten
ing of the restrictions from non
quota countries. At the same time
smuggling of aliens into this country
Is being reduced, the report of the
Labor Department said. while un-
desirables are being deported faster
than formerly.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
BENET ACCEPTS OIL POST,
Former Senator to Head Cotton.
seed Crushers' Organization.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July P.-For
mer United States Senator Christie
Benet, Columbia, announced yesterday
that he had accepted the position of
general manager of the Interstate
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association,
created at a meeting of the associa-
ton in New Orleans in May and re-
Gently rendered him. His offices will
be in Columbia.
MIR. Benet will be spokesman for the
association and the oil mill industry
in the South. it is said.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Schooner Goes Aground in Fog.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. July
P.-The five-masted schooner
Nancy, bound from Norfolk to
Bangor with a cargo of $500 tons of
soft coal, ran ashore on Nashawena
Island, Vineyard Sound, yesterday
during a thick fog. The extent of
the damage to the hull has not been
ascertained, but no leak was sprung.
The crew of the Cuttyhunk Coast
Guard station pulled the ship off last
night. The Nancy will proceed with
clearing weather.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
WEST HEMISPHERE
IMMIGRANTS FEWER
Decided Drop in Number Coming
to U. S. From North and
South America.

A very decided falling off In the
number of aliens coming to the
United States from countries in North
and South America is indicated in
figures furnished the House commit
tee on immigration by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Where 93,SS9 Mexican immigrants
entered the United States in the year
ended June 80, 1924. but few more
than $4,000 came into this country
during the year just ended. Canada
and Newfoundland sent 209,2S8 alien:
Evening star., 1925-07-07
PRESIDENTS FATHER
WORKS FOR HALF HOUR
Takes Walk and Pitches Shingles
as Health Improves Rapidly.
Physicians Pleased.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT. July Col.
John Coolidge, father of the Presi-
dent, took a short walk after lunch
yesterday. On his return to the Cool
idge homestead, he went to the barn
to obtain a pitchfork and then worked
for half hour removing shingles
which had been left on the lawn by
carpenters who shingled the roof just
before he became i'll about 10 days
ago.
This done, the Presidents father re-
turned the fork to the barn and
walked across the road to inspect his
flower garden.
His physicians, Mai. j. F. Coupal.
the Presidents personal physician,
and DIR. Arthur NJ. Cram of Bridge
water paid him but one visit yes
terday They declared he was show
ing steady improvement
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Will Take Instruction Course.

Maj Douglas b. Netherwood. Army
Air Service, has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the Chief of Air
Service, War Department, and ordered
to Cambridge, Mass. for a course of
instruction at the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

The castle at Coylton, Scotland, be-
heved to once have been the home
of "Old King Cole" has been offered
for sale.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Hair curling machines for women
which have been patented in this
country number 500, the first appear
ing in 1857.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Your Union Meeting

THIRD FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1925.
psf Bakers and Conf. s42o w. Roose.
Welt.
Bookbinders, IT'S W. Washington
20 broom si Makers %'i $40 w. Harrison St.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
ca Mssn'"s,0 Us W. Washington.
70 Carpenters, 27o5 w. 35th st.
Carpenters Dist. Council, 1870 w.
asoo Carpenters, 4ss9 S. Halsted st.
y electricians, 2so1 W, Monroe 81.
21t Eieetrieians' 414t W; Lake ST;
5e4 Firemen and Ensnemen, 54ss S.
halsted st.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh
22s Hold Carriers. Monroe and Peoria
Lsdiss' Garment Workers, Joint
Board, 329 W. Van Buren, st.
80 Maehinists, 113 S. Ashland Blvd.
27s Painters. 2345 So. Kedzie Ave.
6s7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
1853 Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
1882 Painters, 314o Indiana Ave.
Pattern Makers, 119 S. Throop st.
e12 PLUMBERS, s25f S. Chicago Ave.
346 Railway Carmen, Village Hall, kol-
s7s Railway Carmen, Village Hall, Kol-
zie, IN.
9ss Railway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland
Ave.
32B Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph st,
$40 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton st.
1855 Railway Clerks, Fl. Dearborn Hotel.
Railroad Trainmen, 1886 &. Gath St.
1fs Railroad Trainmen, 334s North
Ave.
1875 Railroad Trainmen, s12o CONNER
ciai Ave.
3e7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, 913e Commercial Ave.
2 Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg.
II Stove Mounters, 36oe Wolfram Ave.
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
Telesraphers (com.) s12 s. Clark
4s4 Mattresses, 10 w. Adams Street,
p. Nj.
Women's Union Label League 22o
S. Ashland Blvd.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at ?. nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
DOCTOR TELLS HOW
FLOYD COLLINS DIED
IN KENTUCKY CAVE

"FIoyd Collins died Of exhaustion,
thirst, starvation and cold"
This was the opinion Or. William
Il. Hazlett, the only medical man
to view the body Of the Sand Cave
explorer after It had been found
gave today on his return to Chi
cago.
"coHlns was doomed after the
original cavern Of the natural pas
sageway," DR.. Haziett said. "Even
IT It had been possible for me or
another surgeon to have reached
him, it would not have been pos
slble to save him, In my opinion.
"colIlns was held in such a way
that even when did get down into
the passage, could reach only his
face and chest, 1t would have been
impossible to have freed him by
amputation."
Or. HazIett's trip to the cave was
financed by Mrs. Emmons Blaine
for whom Collins once had acted as
guide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
GENERAL STRIKE
IS PLANNED BY
SWEDISH LABOR
Capital and Labor Not
Pals Despite Takers

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 10
News from Sweden to workers here
shows that a general strike Of all
workers in Sweden is contemplated.
The reason for the strike is the threat
Of the Swedish Employers Associa.
ton to lock out 10000 workers if
they do not accept wage reductions
and poor working conditions. The
Swedish employers association is re-
peating the method that was used in
1909 which eliminated in a general
strike at that time when the organ
lied labor movement was practically
destroyed.
The Swedish Faker.
Herman Linquist, the Swedish
Gompers, as one of the delegates t.
the disarmament conference held ii
Washington, d. c., year 1921, spoke
in different parts of this country from
the same platform as Mr.. Bigelow,
then president of the employers as
ISOLATION of Sweden.
In Minneapolis Linquist stated that
the labor question had been solved
and that capital and labor were
friends and that no fight would take
place in the future. He Dragged about
the fact that he was the president of
the Swedish riksdag when the eight
hour law was made and passed. Since
that time this law has been violated
by the employers at every turn and
Mr.. Linquist has been sitting idly by
without putting up struggle against
the employers attack upon labor. AS
a consequence, the workers of Swed-
en- will very likely be called upon to
engage in a general strike at a time
when conditions for such a strike are
against the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-21
Produce Company
Wrecked by Bomb

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 19.-In-
cendiary dynamite explosions blast
ed terror into the center Of the whole
sale produce district and demolished
three buildings here today with a
loss Of $4,000. according to fire de-
partment officials. Firemen are dig
ging into tons of debris following re-
ports that five men might have been
trapped, but owners of the buildings
are certain no one was caught in the
explosions.
Police believe the bombings may
have been the work of a blackhand
gang or by business rivals of the Lam
dolina Bros, produce company whose
buildings were destroyed.