davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
RALLIED DEBT MEETING IN MARCH
tcontinaed from First Pasc)

when he would return. .
 American Ambassador Kellogg, accompanied by one secretary, left for Paris today to attend the finance ministers conference.
 Official circles in London refused to discuss the contents of the Amer icnn note on separations which is published in most of the newspapers today in dispatches from Washing ton. British officials however are understood to be surprised at the American refusal to place the war damage claims before an arbitra- tion commission. ...
 The cabinet, yesterday. placed the matter entirely in the hands of Chancellor Churchill with instruc- tions to carry on private discussions with James A. Logan, Jr.. Amer ican representative with the repara- tions commission and others in Paris. It is expected here that Mir Churchill will be able to make a tentative agreement regarding the American claims which will settle the question without further ex- change of notes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
PULLEN ASKS PUBLIC
 TO READ HEALTH CARDS
Tells Of Slaughter of Poison Meat And Explains How Poor Restau- rants Are Handled.

And Explains How Poor Restau-
 rants Are Handled.
 New Britain people are saved from eating hundreds of head of tuberculosis cattle, which are killed ut the municipal slaughter house every year. according to pr. R w.. Puilen, superintendent of health, who explained 10 members of the Lions club today how these cattle are killed and their carcasses de- stroyed, He told how all the meat and food must be inspected before | t Is offered for sale in the city, and that fresh killed cattle at the muni- cipal slaughter house found to he tubercular is immediately destroyed.
 pr. Pullen recommended that the public in patronizing hotels and res taurants make 1t point to look for the large yellow card issued by the health department and posted in a conspicuous place. These cards bear one of four classlflcations. Excellent means that the place is practically 100 per cent perfect" Good, means that the food is good and everything is clean and satisfactory but that the equipment may be little old fash toned. Fair means the place is just getting by and poor means that the lplace must be better within a month or go out of business
 He told about the milk situation and the water system and satd the New Britain water is freer of bac- teria than any other place he knows of. There is practically no bacteria in the water. he said. esd.
 Harry c. Brown was admitted as new member.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
pr. Evans, klan Wizard,
 Sued Today for S25000

Dyersburg, Tenn, Jan, S,--Dr, Hiram w Evans, imperial wizard of inc ku EluN Kan. who is in a hos rital here recovering from an oper- a;ion for appendicitis, was made de- feniant in a suit asking s2S,ooo damages filed by attorneys for R. r. Causey of Memphis, alleging si1n- derous remarks made about The plaintiff. Ii was said Csusey was hanished from the klan by Evans
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Nutrprals
Margaret Agnes Egan.

Funeral services for Miss Mar caret Agnes Egan of 79 Fremont street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church with Rev. Walter Iyddy officiating.
 The pail bearers were Michael Clyncs, Daniel Ralph, George Shine, Michael Martin, John Conlon and James Meskil. The flower bearers were Frank and Fred Conlon, Will liam Maltoy, Joseph and Edward McDonougb, Jeremiah Coffey and John King.
 Interment was in St. Mary's old cemetery on Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
DIsLoCATEs SHOULDER.

Peter Chalikiar of 64 North street suffered a dislocaticn of the shoulder while at his work in the Skinner Chuck company plant this morning. Chahkian is employed in the pack tng room of the plant and is report- ed to have been moving cases when the accident occurred. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Germany Making Prompt
 Denial of Accusations
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin. Jan. 6.--Prompt denial of the Entente's right to prolong the occupation of the Cologne bridge head on the ground of alleged de- faults, were handed to the govern ment yesterday Yill be voiced in the German reply which will go to Paris tomorrow.
 The German government, 1t was said, will defer specific discussion of the various breaches alleged against 1t until the ambassadors supplement tary note is received. This note will not be forthcoming until the inter allied military control commission has made its report.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
ALTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles driven by B. l.. Gctchelt of Cedar street, Plain vile. and (. II. Aheli Of 4S Park place collidcd on the Plainyille road this morning and were badly dam. aged. The occupants of both ma chimes escaped without injury
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
SNEAK THIEF GETS $2OO

Paul Martellano of I5 Clark street reported 10 tue police this afternoon that his room had been entered some time this morning and s@1N stolen from a bureau drawer. Entrance was gained 10 the room by using a key. the thief locking the room after leaving.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
o'HEARN OPERATED ON

Brookline. Mass, Jan. 6,-CharleS O'Hearn. former eight letter ath- lete at Yale, was operated upon for appendicitis at private hospital here today. His physicians said that the operation was entirely success ful,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Draths
James Paganettt

James Paganctti. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. James Paganetti of 31 Franklin street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital. The funeral was held this afternoon from the undertaking rooms Of Laraia S; Sagarino on Spring street and intorment was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
OrnLlantonio Eonzl

The funeral of Oraziantonio Fonzl who died suddenly at his home Sun day night, will be held tomorrow morning at S:SO o'clock from the late home 47 Lawlor street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. h. torment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
MOTORMAN EXONERATED

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Morris Me Bride, trolley car motorman was ex- onerated from blame in the death of Erpestina Spadoni, aged 3. by Coroner Mix today. The child ran away from her mother and into the street, being struck by the car and decapitated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Wall Street Briefs

Federal Judge Runyon in Newark. N. J.. has authorized receivers for the Southern Cotton oil Co. to sell i10,lf0 shares of stock of the Southern Cotton oil Co.,. Ltd. to W. A.. Pratt. managing director of the Southern Cotton oil Co. Ltd, at 20 shiplngs a share. The Wesson oil Co. owns 37,75p shares and the Southern Cotton oil, the balance. The court also authorized receivers for tho Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. to sell 125 shares of independ- cnt Guano Co. for s265 a share 10 Avery Patton who owns i25 shares. or half of the independent com pany's stock.
 Brokers loans are now estimated In the financial district at sl,750,- 100000 an increase of about Q 1-2 per cent since November 10. The small advance is said to reflect the wide margins brokers have been de- manding in recent heavy trading. Traders who operate on a five point margin are reported to be few com pared with past years.
 William Boyce Thompson. capital ist, looks to 1925 as a big year in copper, with consumption at a new high level and good earnings by all companies. He said the demand for tho sulphur was improving with no important discovery of deposits, His opinion was that the trend of secur- ities would be upward for a time.
 The financial district hears that General Asphalt Co. plans to retire it's s7,416,Oo0" "preferred stock now outstanding, which is convertible into common shares at the rate of ? 1-2 shares of common for one share of preferred. Dividends have never been paid on the common stock.
 The profit of s2,5O2,522 reported by the Continental Motors Corpora ton for the year ended October S1. 1924 is equivalent to s31.42 a share on the no par value stock in com parison with $1,937,453 or s1.O8 g. share in the previous corresponding period. The preferred stock has been retired. Profit and loss surplus was $s,945,S4S against $S7,217,247 the year before.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Mrs. Antoinettc Chapan

The funeral of Mrs. Antoinette Chapan will be held tomorrow morn- ing at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Special Notice

4 special meeting of New Britain lodge, No. s5F, E. P. O. l., win be held at o'clock tonight to take &C., ton on the death of J. Claude Gil- bert
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
DIVIDENDS INCREASED.

New York, Jau. 6.-Directors of the American Smelling and Refining Co. today increased the annual divi- dcnd rate from s 10 S6 by declar- ing d quarterly dividend of sl-5e on the common stock, payable Febru- ary 2 to stock of record January l6.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

New York. Jan. 6.-Directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe- Railway Co. today increased the an- nual dividend rate from S6 10 S7 share, by declaring a quarterly divt- dend Of l% per cent payable March to stock Of record January go,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

, U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
 (January 5, 1925) U. s, treasury balance, $326,94TS5S
 January 6, 1925) U. s. treasury balance. $321, 1,094,4So
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
CLEARINGs AND BALANCES.

New York-Exchanges, 1,307,- 900, 900; balances, 1c4,000.000.
 Boston -- Exchanges, 93,O00, 900; balances, 30,000,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
TO DIG
OUT ENTOMDED
MINERS GO ON

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, July 24.--With
two bodies already recovered. rescue
workers here today renewed their eff
forts to reach the other entombed
men, who were trapped by two mys-
FERROUS explosions in the Roane Iron
company's mine here Thursday.
The victims were identified as
Claude Tindle and Raymond Watkins,
their bodies being horribly mangled
by the explosion.
The men were found nearly 800
feet from the scene of the explosion,
and were believed by rescue workers
to have been blown that distance by
the explosion.
The eight men now entombed are
believed to be dead, mine officials as
sert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
HIGHEST AIM
IS TO FIGHT
COMMUNISM
Springfield, Mass, Like
Dayton, Tenn.
sy WIN. slMoNs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July "a
Springfield, Mass, Is quite reaction
airy town. They have baked the run
ming of movies showing conditions In
Soviet Russia. At the Lenln Memoir
lal meeting in 1924 the hall was filled
with cops, after the mayor had threat
ened to prohibit the meeting.
Capitalist Press Principles.
The Springfield union has achieved
fame since then by placing its creed
at the top Of the editorial page. 1t
calls it "a patriotic creed" ITO these
purposes Of the sentinels of the repub-
lie the Springfield union subscribes:
ITO maintain the fundamental prin-
ciples of the American constitution
"To oppose further federal en-
croachment upon the reserved rights
of the states and Of the Individual
citizen.
ITO stop the spread Of Communism
ITO prevent the concentration Of
power in Washington thru the multi
plication of administrative bureaus
under a perverted Interpretation of
the general welfare clause.
ITO help preserve a free republican
form of government in the United
States"
We're on Top.
These FIVE points form a pyramid.
with one and five as base, two and
four balancing on the next step, and
point three is at the peak To pre-
vent the spread of Communism be-
comes their highest aim, and so it is.
They attempt to sandwich the point
in between the others, but they can
not conceal that this is their primary
object
Recently the writer spoke at the
post office in Springfield on the sub
ject, Hands off China" and the only
comment they made the next day was
that instead of talking entirely on
China, the speaker referred to condi-
tions in this country and paid his
respects to the local press A crime
% talk about conditions in America
The challenge of the union has been
met with the institution of open air
meetings, and an intensifcation Of
party activity in Springfield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

fit Of the International Workers Aid
Beautiful Art Collection.
The exhibition includes thousands
of dollars worth of rare old laces,
bedspreads, table covers, tapestries,
jewelry, as well as authentic copies
of some of the most famous paintings
in Russian galleries. The non-essen-
tial embroidered frippery of the
leizure class woman is contrasted
with the wondrously rich creative
taste of the peasant woman whose
blouses and aprons are the marvel of
the whole world. A feature Of the
exhibition is a whole series of puppet
dolls, costumed true to the life of
various castles of the old Russia, and
made by the first artel of the Mos
cow Art Theater.
The first night, August 20, will be
"Ukrainian Night" and all arrange.
ments are in the hands of the Ukrain-
ian branch. There will be, for enter
tainment, a 2O-piece Ukrai1ian mando-
lin orchestra, in costume, as well as
a chorus and a group of dancers. Re-
citations and songs will be given in
inimitable native style.
The second night, August %, will
be Russian Night" in charge of the
Russian branch, and here too the pro.
gram will include music, song and
dance native to revolutionary Rus.
STA.
"Capusta" and "PIroshki"
Refreshments on both nights will,
be likewise out of the ordinary to non
Russian elements. For those who
bring along husky appetite there
will be delicious 'galobzy," chopped
meat wrapped in "capusta" cabbage
leaves, and then cooked. For those
who ordinarily must content them
selves with a sandwich, there will b.
instead real "vareniki," or rolls con.
tanning chopped filling, and Of course,
for the humming birds there will be
"piroshki" of three kinds, jelly, cheese
or raisin. 1t goes without saying that
real Russian "Tchai' will be dispensed
from steaming samovars, and that
homemade "yarenie" will be donated
for the occasion to sweeten the event
and the tea.
All in all, this is going to be one
of the most alluring social events
ever held in Chicago. A good, unique
program; a splendid educational treat
in the exhibition; tasty and intriguing
eats; real Russian. Ukrainian atmo-
sphere; and an excellent cause-inter-
national workers solidarity Invita-
tions will cost only rs cents. When
the capacity of the hall has been sold
out, efforts will be made to stop fur
Their sale, but there is no guarantee
against crowding. Those wanting to
see the exhibition in greater detail
and comfort, are advised to come ear
ly Saturday or Sunday afternoons.
Competent guides will explain the ex-
hibition periodically and in detail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
Pyradiun

PYRADIUM, with Its genuine RADI-
UNI has stood drastic tests by doc
tors, dentists and laymenI It has won
victory after victory In the treatment
of PYoRRHEA, or Diseased Gum
Conditions, and other oral lnfectlonsI
It is being successfully used daily by
many dentists in their practice, altho
being prepared primarily as a home
treatment. II upsets the fetish that
PYoRRHEA can't be curedl IT is
THE ANSWER TO THE PYoRRHEA
RiDDLEl Don't suffer any longer
from sore, nfIamed, bleeding pus-
dlscharglng gums, nor take chances
with the results of absorbing PYoR-
RHEA poison into the blood, but send
for PYRADIUM today.
PYRADIUM KILLS THE GERMS,
HEALS THE GUMS, SAVES THE
TEETH. Hundreds of testimonials
from former sufferers of PYORRHEAl
Sold under a money back guaran-
tee"
Price, for 4-ounee bottle, $3.50.
Send money order. OF request c. o. d.
Write for booklet on PYORRHEA,
RADIUM and PYRADIUM.
Compounded at Laboratories Of
Radium Remedies Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

Demand Freedom Of Prisoners!
Chicago, ILL.,, July 20. 1925.
Alexander Skrzynski,
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Republic Of Poland.
Dear Sir: Taking advantage of
your presence In Chicago, the Chica-
20 Conference to Aid Political Pris-
oners in Poland hereby submits to
you this open letter in regard to the
Imprisonment OF over 5000 workers,
peasants and members Of national
minorities-U krainians and White
Russians-for their part in the
struggle for bread and freedom; for
belonging to workers, peasants,
and even purely educational organ
izations.
The government of which you are
a representative and member is
responsible for the imprisonment,
torture, fogging and the murder,
open and secret, of thousands of
unarmed workers and peasants.
These facts are reported not only
by the illegal workers and peasants
publications, but also by the semi
official Polish press. They prove
that a monstrous and systematic
white terror is being carried on by
the government Of which you are
a member.
Your government is treating the
imprisoned workers and peasants
worse than common criminals. Thru
out Poland hunger strikes have
broken out, as the result of the
denial of even the most elemental
rights to political prisoners, as your
colleague Thuggut has admitted.
We, the Chicago Conference to
Aid Political Prisoners in Poland,
raise our voices in protest against
these barbarous acts of the gov
eminent of the Polish bouregoisie,
in order that the Polish worker and
peasant masses may know that we
are with them in their bitter strug-
gle, and the American workers,
learning of the persecution Of their
brothers may, in the name of inter-
national working-class solidarity,
join in condemning the Official re-
ception extended by the U. S. gov
eminent to the representative of the
oppressors of the Polish proletariat.
We hope that the working class of
Poland will in the near future open
the doors Of the prisons and free
the heroes Of the workers struggle.
Freedom for political prisonersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
eangsters, Trial Postponed.


The lawyer OF the machine-gang.
sters demanded of the court that they
should be fined for disorderly conduct
and the case dropped. But the law
yer for the Joint Action Committee
said no, that to this proposition he
could not agree. He demanded a trial
because IL not the gangs will be at
their work again, and 1t is very un-
desirable that gangsters who do not
even have formal relation with the
union should attack workers in the
streets. The Judge postponed the
trial to the 9Th of August. In the
meantime, he ordered an investiga.
ton OF the records OF the two Sig
man servants.
The supposed enemy of Commun-
ism and lover of scabbing, Mr.. Fein.
berg, manager OF the Sigman Joint
Board, has sent letter to the bosses
requesting their active assistance He
requested in this letter that the boss
es should not permit in their shops
representatives OF the workers who
do not show credentials from the ma.
chino
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
FRENCH SEND FINANCE
MINISTER CAILLAUX TO
U. S. TO TALK DEBTS

PARIS, July 24.-Finance Min
lister cailIaux will go personally to
Washington to participate in the
negotiation Of a settlement Of the
French war debt to the United
States.
The cabinet today unanimously
approved such mission on the part
Of cailIaux. It leaves II entirely to
the discretion Of the finance min
lister to determine whether the
exIgeneies Of home affairs will per-
NIT his absence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
SKRZYNSKI, FOREIGN MINISTER OF
POLAND, is TOLD CHICAGO WORKERS
WAR ON POLISH REACTIONS TERROR

AFFAIRS the Grabsk
exploi
talk the workers of
when he
Chicago Conference
protesting against
Polish capitalists land
societies groups (Communs
working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
PRIZE RUSSIAN ART EXHIBIT AND
VETCHERINKAIN CHICAGO AUG. 22-23
FOR INTERNATIONAL WORKERS AID
L. P. RiNDAL, 5uder-Worker correspondent)

An exhibition of Russian ouarn
the Worlds Fair which galleries
principal cities will
Chicagos given
ceum August 20 and @ for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

in solution, formula compounded by
an eminent chemist after decade of
study, research and experiment, COM
bining RADIUM, that powerful cura-
tive element with several proven
powerful antiseptic and germicidal
agents, called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

q. IS n
BuILDERz AT WORK
DAILY WORKER SELLS QUICKLY.
(5y |. P. RiNpAL RuiIder-WOrksr Correspondent
Los Angeles cslHY July 1925.
Today Sunday the writer copies
cakes Organization
get thousands Of DAILY WORKER this city
Communism the Thing
restaurant
for
we-7u Communism thns-Thats
luton" he added
entVe back to the monkey trial But anyhow there
monkeybusne
his dlninsroOm center for dangerous" propaganda.
Man Broke But DAILY WORKER Solo,
The next place visited hail. ~ broke"
mo wokThsn have time read' the "Tak
paper'Thanks" the
get something nothing He said seemingly
this bought a copy himself.
How New Readers Are Made
The cost Of these two Received
heard that befcre) onNothns
the first turned DOWN.
daily And today
This many
perienced yesterday and before
Mexican Sister Organ Popular.
But the greatest surprise Of the day. however, how quickly
the Mexican sister organ could be Sold The supply did
last long SNOWFALL HILL hnsry
the message 1t brings to the masses-in their tongue
Challenge.
Members Of the English A.
Eonbsru Arol are hereby ohansnsed to papses
test So rush another order comrade Loeb!
, 1925-07-08
SCHW00B NOW CHIEF
LANDER LAND OFFICE

H H. Schwoob is the new re
gisterer and receiver of the govern
ment land office at Lander. and en-
tered upon his new duties July 1st.
Mr.. Schwoob was given the appoint
ment May 18th following the con-
solidation of the two offices in ac-
cordance with President Coolidge's
program of economy.
In speaking of the new order of
things, Mr.. Schwoob said. 1T is my
desire to do everything possible to
handle the affairs of the office in
a way that will be a credit to the
administration, and hat those who
were interested in my appointment
will have no regrets. l appreciate
that there are added responsibilities
and more work in store for the land
office force of this office, as the
force has been reduced from a total
of five to only three. The two clerks
who will remain in this office have
had several years experience in the
work and are quite capable and
competent, which will help greatly
in the work"
, 1925-07-08
LOCAL MOVIE REEL
TAKEN TO NEW YORK

Carl T%heobald and Frank Kurtz
left Saturday for New York with
the locally produced picture film,
1.-THE Rider of the Painted Horse"
Which they will endeavor to put on
the market. The play was written
and directed by Mr. Theobald and
produced in the vicinity of the Har-
greaves ranch, entirely by local tai
ent. with the exception of one or
two players.
The picture has been shown in
Cody on several occasions since its
completion and has met with the
approval of many of the local people.
1t has been revised and improved
considerably since the first showing.
Some of the scenes have been re
taken, and new scenes added and
some Gu down. Mr.. Theobald is
confident that the picture will sell.
in which case he will return to Cody
and commence Immediately upon
another production.
, 1925-07-08
LIONS CLUB
SPONSOR C%HAUTAUQUA

The Lions club together with
other loyal boosting citizens are
sponsors for the seasons Chautuaqua
which begins Sunday evening July
the twelfth. 1t is the desire of the
club and the other guaranteeors
that every whole hearted citizen get
behind the movement and boost for
the complete success of the Chautau-
qua. A well balanced program has
been provided consisting of music
plays, lectures and entertainments
which will please everyone. A special
trained %children's worker will con-
duct the childrens work every morn
ing and they will present an enter
tainment the last day. The childrens
work is free to all Children having
season tickets.
Season tickets may be had at
$3.50, $3.50 for children at the. p.
o.. Store, Dave Jones, Brundage
Hardware and the drug stores. 1t
will pay you to buy a season ticket
if you are only able to attend in
the evenings.