davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. sTBINHAU US--pFlvata Instruction in collegiate, fox trot aHd waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room sil. Phone So42-4. We have with us now & man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

eIS TIME TO KETIkE-For dependabIe
 tire, quality and prize. See us at Stan ley Quarter Filling Station. Tel. ss1-l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

Why disfigure your home with q cheap apNaring roof, full of Jumps and hol- lows, when at no greater cost, you can obtain
 LATTE" or "HEX-LOCK" roof Perfection in both workmanship and
 material.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

KELLEY SPRlNGF1ELD-and Flrestone
 cord tires and service. Gas, oils and sreases, accessories. Clark's Auto Ac- cestory Shop, l3s Main St Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-22

BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE, : Ill CAPITOL AVE,
 HARTFORD. CONN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

was nervously located in sixth place,
wiggled himself toward the top and
made public today show iris Speak
er Of the Indians has the Indian sign
on his cd rival, Tym1i Raymond
Cobb. Speaker, stepping = into the
lead with an average Of .4O4, gained
3 points within a week, with Cobb
trailing with .402.
Harry Heilmann. a fellow fly
chaser with Cobb, went from fourth
place to third with 1896, a gain of
two points, while Harry Rice, the
youngster with st. Louis, who had
been flirting with the headliners,
suffered a loss of l3 points and
slipped from third to fourth place
with 1856. George Sialer. the Browns
manager, moved into fifth with 1872.
Johnny Mostil, White Sox out
fielder, has been displaying speed on
the base lines in sensational man
ncr. He stole five bases, and is out
in front with thirty-four. He also
has crossed the plate more often
than any other player, his sheet
showing go runs.
Ken Williams Of the Browns is
making Roadway in his attempt to
tdIIy VII LHc l'dE VIC hoi"C I'LL
! honors. He smas shed out a pair of
four baggers during the week, going
into tie with his townsman, Horns
by, of the Cardinals, four the major
league leadership. Eacn has made
twentyfour
Other leading batters:
Wingo, Detroit 1863; Lamar Phil
, adelphia 1854; Cochrane, Philadei phia
1868; }. Sewell, Cleveland .3Gl; b..
Rice, Wash ington 1863; Simmons,
Philadelphia 1858; Burns, Cleveland
is trailing Murphy with .377. one
Point in front of Eddie Ainsmith,
now with the Millers. Bunnie Brief,
of the Brewers, is fourth with $40.
Duncan of Minneapolis lifted n
pair of home runs over the fence
giving his the leadership with TWEEN
ty-one.
Guyon of Louisville is leading as
n run getter with 49, while Chris
Jensen of st. Paul ran his string OF
stolen bases to 80.
Other leading batters:
Duncan, Minneapolis 1863; Tyson,
Louisville 1868: Fowler, Minneapolis
.3G6; Guyon, Louisville 1865; Zlnn,
Kansas City .349; Caravan, Toledo
BAT; Fisher, Minneapolis ,344; Cool
ing, st. Paul BAL; See, Minneapolis
.34l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
CHAMP READY
TO START WORK
FOR TITLE BOUT

Hollywood, Calf, July 25.-lP-
Back from his European honeymoon
and his New York negotiations for
Harry Wills fight in 1926, Jack
Dempsey today was getting ready to
enter the training grind that will tit
him for return to the prize ring,
in which he won the worlds heavy
weight championship.
BY his own admission through
with pictures" and eager to put
aside the false whiskers and grease
paint for the leather mittens, Demp-
sey arrived here last night after
eluding camera men and others who
had hoped to meet him at the train.
Accompanying him was his bride,
Estelle Taylor, the motion picture
actress, in whom some prophets OF
the prize ring profess to see the
successor of Jack Kearns, once active
manager of the champion.
Dempsey announced on his arrival
that he would have talk with
Kearns soon, maybe next Monday
but gave no indication that there
would be any modification of his
previous announcement that hence
forth he intends to be his own man
ager.
He said he planned to begin
training Immediately for the Septem.
Der bout in Michigan City with "any
one satisfactory to the Chicago sport!
writer's and promoter Floyd Fitz'
simmons" probably Harry Greb, the
middleweight champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
BISMARCK TO
MEET SHOPMEN
HERE MONDAY

The Northern Pacific Shops Base
ball club of ST. Paul, one of the
strongest semi-pro clubs in the
Twin Cities, will meet the Bismarck
White Sox here Monday evening in
twilight game. The contest is
scheduled to get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
The Shops team made a great rec
ord in the Twin City race this sea-
son, taking second place. The club
has started on tour of the north
west and will meet the East Grand
Forks team at East Grand Forks to-
morrow afternoon.
Boardman is slated to do the hurl-
ing for Bismarck and Guidas will
catch.
The White Sox will clash with the
New Salem club tomorrow at New
Salem in Missouri Slope League
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
VETS AT TOP
IN BATTING
Old Time Stars Retain
Lead in Hitting

Chicago, July 25.-(R)-With the
1925 pennant race easing past the
half way mark, veterans Of the
!eagues-Cobb. Speaker, .Hornsby,
Wheat and the others in the habit
of smacking the ball industriously,
face little danger Of losing their
laurels. Veterans are on top-and
youth isn't being served in base hits.
Figures of the American League,
1856; Combs, New York 1855; Hale,
Philadelphia 1851; Fothergill, De-
troit 1854.
In the National League, Hornsby,
the Cardinals leader, tumbled from
AFT to .41O, loss of II markers.
However, the leagues 1924 batting
champion is in no immediate danger
Of being overtaken.
G. Wilson, catcher Of the Phillies,
retains second place honors with
1892, one point in front Of Jack
Fournier of the Dodgers. Milton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
N. J. Demands
Dempsey Meet
Real Contender

Trenton, N. j., July 25.-R)--
Unless Jack Dempsey is matched to
meet logical contender for his
title the New Jersey boxing COM
mission is not prepared to sanction
staging of the bout in this state.
The attitude to be assumed by
New Jersey was set forth in u
statement today by Commissioner
Newton A. X. Bugbee. who said that
he could see no reason why Dempsey
should insist on one or more pre-
liminary bouts before engaging in a
real battle. The public is growing
weary, Mr.. Bugbee believes, Of "set
ups"
Either Harry Wills or Gene Tunney
is an able contender for Dempsey
title. continued Mr.. Bugbee. He made
it plain that any other opponent
would have to show promise Of giving
the fans a run for their money before
proving acceptable to the New Jersey
commits iOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
|Sp0rtS
BRAVES PUSH
GIANTS BACK
IN FLAG RACE
Cellar Champs Hand New
York Club Another
Defeat, ; 10 l

New York, July 25.--R-John
McGraws ambition for his fifth
straight national league pcnnant IS
being spoiled by the Boston Braves,
cellar champions in John Heydler's
circuit. Against the three leading
clubs, Pittsburg, New York and
Brooklyn, the Braves have played
better than 800 baseball in the last
series with these clubs.
The Braves yesterday tossed a
wrench into the Giant works by
Shaping 81 defeat tag on the
Metropolitans, while Pittsburg i'm
proved it's rating by flashing the
Cards to the mast 5 to 8. Today the
teams stand:
Pittsburg . 81 "a .60465
New York ...... 80 81 .5osSs
The Washington Senators, slowed
up by the Yankees Thursday, rested
yesterday, and the Athletics took ad-
vantage of this lapse in the pro-
gram to cement more firmly their
position at the peak of the Amari-
can neap by whitewashing the Bos-
ton Red Sox 8 to 0. Today the
American league leaders stand:
Philadelphia 49,. SO 81 .65lG5
WASHINGTON .... 81 32 .64O44
While the other clubs have a slim
mathematical chance of overhauling
the leaders in each league, the race
has virtually narrowed down to
two team race in each instance.
The Dodgers, third in the national
wheel, are more than one hundred
percentage points behind the lead
ers, while the White Sox, third in
the American, are more than one
hundred and twenty five points
astern the leaders.
Maranville playing his first game
as manager before home fang saw
his Chicago Cubs trail a flying Red
comet 3 to |. Brooklyn and Philadel-
Lhia,. additional national entries,
were idle.
CoDb's Detroit typhoon continued
its squirt for a first division rating
by trouncing the White Sox, to !
Ihis gives the Bengals a tie with
the Browns for fourth place.
Bufwell. Indian twirler, got away
to a bad start when the COlOnels put
five socks across on him in the mi.
tial spasm, but he came back strong
and during the remainder of the
melee allowed but one run. Mean
while his mates Justify clouted thu
offerings OF DeBerry, VINO TOOK TO tht
showers in the fourth.
Despite their recent defeats thu
Colonels retain strangle hold OF
first place. They have a 81 poin
margin over Minneapolis, the run
ner-up The veteran George McQuil
Ian, Senator sharpshooter, turned il
good game against Toledo, whicl
was unable to assemble the doze1
hits made off him in quantities sui
ficient for scores. Tunney starte
for Toledo, but was knocked out i
the first two frames.
More than 5000 boys and girl
witnessed the Milwaukee Kansas Cit
game as guests of the Brewers an
were treated to 4 home team victor!
Some lusty clouting figured in tn
contest and both starting pitcher
were shelled from the mound.
Middleton pitched a steady gam
for Minneapolis while his teammate
dealt roughly with Merritt, Saint
twirler, who gave way to Gore in tn
final frame. Middleton also helpe
to win his own game by smashing on
three Dagger and contributing
run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
TUNNEY SIGNS
FOR FIGHT IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July 25.-P)-Harry
Morrison, boxing promoter, yester-
day said that Gene Tunney, light
heavyweight champion who recently
knock out Tommy Gibbons in New
York, has agreed to box any one
San Francisco promoters select as his
opponent for a boxing show Sept Z.
Two fighters already have declined
to accept an offer to meet Tunney
on account Of previous engagements,
Morrison said. They are Jimmy
Delaney and Paul Berlenbach.
Morrison is now angling for Young
Stribling as Tunney's opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

Stock, also of the Dodgers, slumped
eleven points and now is fourth
with 1873.
Hazen Cuyler of the Pirates is
nearing the century mark in runs
scored with SO, u gain of during the
week. Max Carey, a teammate, add
ed another base to his stealing rec
ord and is showing the way with 20,
three more than Spark Adams Of the
Cubs. his closest competitor.
Other leading batters:
Bottomley, st. Louis 1873: Felix
Boston $40; Frisch, New York 1863;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

Wrightstone, Philadelphia 1867; Bur
rus, Boston 1858; Harper, Philadel-
phia .354; Barnhart, Pittsburg 1868;
Bancroft, Boston .354.
There was shifting about among
the batting leaders of the American
Association, practically all of them
moving a notch up or down the lad
der, with the exception of the veter-
an Eddie Murphy, Of Columbus, who
refused to be disturbed from the TOP
of the heap. Murphy is batting 1892,
the same figure as a week ago.
Lebourveau of Kansas City, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
SPORT BRIEFS

New York, July 25.--LR-Jack
Delaney, Electromagnetic Of Bridge
port, Monn., won technical knock
out over Jack Burke Of Pittsburg.
Aurora, July 25.-P)-Tiger Flow
ers, Atlanta negro, won easily over
Lou Bogash. Connecticut, Italian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
GOLF MATCHES
MUST BE PLAYED
BY TOMORROW

Announcement was made today
that all first round matches in the
Bismarck Country club handicap
tournament must be played by Sunday
night. Matches not played by to-
morrow evening will go by default.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1925

YES, DOBBIN'S PASSING
Chicago.-In Chicago during the
last five months 1898 horse-drawn
vehicles were given licenses. During
the same period more than 100000
auto licenses were issued. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
Results Yesterday
National League

St. Louis 3; Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati 3; Chicago /.
New York l; Boston 3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
TAILORED NIGHT GOWNS

Night gowns and slips are follow
ing the lead Of outside garments and
are being made up in printed fab
RIGS. ~ ! tS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25

An ERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
American Association
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 4; Detroit s.
Boston 0; Philadelphia 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

H"TNINFSN HS5OSIHITO.N
St. Paul 3: Minneapolis ..
Columbus 8; Toledo i.
Louisville 3; Indianapolis 5.
Kansas City 6; Milwaukee 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Chilean Voters Resent
American Interference (
in Tacna-Arica Dispute

AFRICA, Chile, Nov. 1S.-Feeling is
becoming intense against American
interference in the Tacna-Arica dis
pute. The Chileans are angered at the
actions of Blackjack" Pershing and
the American marines who are Elk
ing" the plebiscite so that Peru will
gain the disputed territory.
Thousands of Peruvian voters are
being brought into the Chilean terri
tory, to stage demonstrations in be-
half of the Peru gaining Tacna-Arica.
American flnanciers are backing the
Peruvian government which intends
to allow the Americans to transport
nitrates over their country to the
ships on the coast. .rs5
A Peruvian newsboy, selling the
daily newspaper, Lagoz del Sur, which
is a propaganda organ for the Peru
VANS was beaten by crowd Of Chile
ans and his papers taken from him
and burned. ~ p
An American marine who rushed to
the defense of the Peruvian was
stoned and beaten by the crowd.
The paper has been forced to move
its printing establishment to the
steamer Ucayili.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Allows Wine and Beer.
Referendum on Military Training.

ADISON, Wis, Nov. 18-To have
wine and beer in ones home is not an
offense under the Severson law
adopted by the Wisconsin Legislature.
1t is valid even to have in ones pos
session contrivances for the making
of wine and beer. 1t becomes an Of
tense when wine and beer are sold
or manufactured" are some the con-
illusions in decision by the Wiscon-
sin supreme court in home brew
case from Iowa county. b'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Counter-Revolutionary
Polish Priest Hailed
Martyr by Pluto Press

In an attempt to chloroform the
Polish workers as to their conditions
in America and the conditions of their
brothers in Poland, the Polish-Ameri
can clergy, whose influence is being
undermined by the class-conscious
workers. in America, have imported
Archbishop John Cieplak to bring the
Polish workers back to the folds OF
the black international of Rome.
Cieplak is being heralded as a mar
tyr by the American capitalist press
for his refusal to turn over the gold
and jewels which his church had &C
cumidated to the Russian Soviet gov.
eminent to aid the famine stricken
workers and peasants. Cieplak not
only refused to turn over the treas
ures which his church had gathered
from the rich in the czarist days,
for services rendered" but also urg-
ed others to resist the Soviet govern
ment which was trying to use these
treasures to save many workers who
were members of the Roman Catholic
church from starvation. Cieplak was
arrested for this counter-revolutionary
activity.
Tried and Sentenced to Death.
The Soviet government later COM
muted his death sentence and short
ly after released him.
He is now touring America telling
the Polish workers to return to the
faith of the catholic church and to
trust to god ito solve the problems
of Poland"
He is now in Chicago. Cardinal
Mundelein has issued instructions to
the clergy of Chicago to extend to
this Polish priest the same honors
that were extended Cardinal MERCER
of France and has also given Cieplak
a suite OF rooms in the rectory of st.
Mary Of the Angels Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
British Tories Hold
Newspaper" Meet at
Melbourne, Australia

MELBOURNE, ustralia-(By MaiD
-Aristocratic owners of infiuent-
ial tory newspapers in Britain and
the various British dominions attend
ed the Empire Press conference, whic
was held recently at Melbourne. Nom
inally a conference to improve the
system Of news gathering thruout the
world, the Empire Press conference
is in reality an imperialist propagan-
da stunt whereby efforts are made to
convince the people that their chains
Of slavery are not so irksome as would
appear at first sight. Most of the tall.
hated gentry who attended the con.
ference know nothing about news
papers; many Of them wouldn't know
the front from the back of a print
ing press if they saw one.
In between sessions they delivered
lectures to select audiences on imper-
ialism and capitalist patriotism. They
are not mingling with the ordinary
working slave. Such a display of de-
mocracy would be beneath their dig
nifty. 1t is only fair to say that the
great mass of the population have no
sympathy whatever with the imperial.
list propaganda which they are shoot
ing forth. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

strike, the merchants say, and in
clothing and semi-luxuries the de-
crease is as high as eighty per cent.
The local sharks grumble among
themselves but so far have done little
else than have prayers offered up for
speedy settlement
The miners have confidence in their
union. l have talked with dozens
and they laugh when one asks if the
operators can break the union. They
cite the Pennsylvania mine law which
prohibits anyone without two years
experience and certain other quail
fications working at the face" Even
miners who are class conscious, with
training in the, old socialist move
ment which flourished here years ago
scoff at the idea that the union can
be broken in the anthracite.
Faith in Union.
For upwards of a quarter of a cen,
fury the union has stood between
the miners and the coal barons. What
improvements in wages and working
conditions have been made have come
thru the union. To these miners, al
tho to many it is only some indefinite
agency which collects dues and calls
strikes and which they suspect OF
trickery and curse at times, it re
presents a power which they know
from experience the operators hate
The union," in the Technology OF
the thousands of men of all nation
alities who dig the anthracite, is
something entirely distinct from John
L. Lewis and the rest of the officials
Union Faith Greatest.
1t is little hard to put into words
this impression one gets about the
union from these workers but anyone
who talks to them now will soor
come to understand that "the union,
with all A. s-eNn+s. its cumbersome
and graft-ridden machinery, and il
spite of its soc l-patriotic leadership
is the biggest factor in their lives.
The churches and the Shiny socia
scum which envelopes all these min
ing communities many be able t
hide the class struggle behind this
very peaceful strike for a time bu
if the anthracite operators adopt the
time-honored methods of the Ameri
can coal barons and attempt to mine
coal Without the union, under gov
eminent protection, there will be {
battle here in the anthracite which
will add red chaper to American
labor history. st'y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Canadian Legislator
Assails Ku Klux Khan

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 1S.-In re-
solution introduced by Francis A.
Browne, labor member Of the British
Columbia legislature from Barnaby,
the ku klux khan is assailed as an
alien terrorist society having as its
purpose the perpetuation of the rel.
igious hatred and substitution OF
lynch law for constituted" author.
ity.
In the resolution it calls upon the
Legislature to take action to bar all
members of the khan from holding
public Office and membership in the
legislature.
In his attack on the khan he stated
that the khan appeals to the mentally
deficient and has an appeal for the
decaying American civilization. whose
vulgar tastes are stated by the foolery
Of the nightgown parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
-FOUR Union Meeting
Third Thursday, Nov. 10, 1925.

Third thursday, NOV. ~, 1870.
Name Of Local and Place
No Of Meeting.
Ns' van 'e sursn St. $50 P ?. n.
271 Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 8.
227 eoIIer sI Maksrs, ao4o w. North Ave.
90 Boot and Shoe, 1888 mIIwaukes
"A Brick rick and Clay, shermanviIs, ~.
Is eaT Ts aer 01 fis $. Ashland Blvd
81 Carpenters, 6416 S. Halsted ST.
Sal Carpenters, 1910 Emma ST.
4s4 Carpenters, South chi.' 1867 Mich.
se4 Carpenters, ogden ard kedzie.
100 DRUG Clerks. 4s1 s. Dearborn st.'
1s4 ELECTRICIANS, 1907 Ogden Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
42e FiIemen and Enpinemen, 3sth and
ase Hsa esSrisf s'' SOUTH ts chi s7oi e.
60 JsnitSssses, city Hail. Hearing
70 ladies Garment Workers. sas ".
"a Ladies oarment Workers, 1874 N.
Ashland Ave-
100 Ladies' Garment Workers. aga w.
{ Y Leather wokers, BIO W. Harrison
2ss mouIders, i1s 5. Throop St.
Painters District Council. 144s W.
Adams ST.
371 Painters, Quits Hall, CHICAGO
ia Heights.
2 Pia9o and organ wkrs.. 100 W.
Washinpto
2s11 Plumbers (Rahway). Monroe and
Peoria SITS.
724 Railway Carmen, 18TH and orexsI
Ave.
so4 Railway Clerks, 1888 Commercial
Ave.
i4sz2 sisn Hangers. $40 w. Harrison St.
e Slate, Tile Roofers. 1924 Milwauk
s1io stage Employees, Masonic Temple,
1O;5o a, m.
St. t"-
742 Transfers, e2os Houston Ave.
754 Transfers DAIRY. 22o s. Ashland.
no Opholsterers, $50 w. Washington
(Note-Uness otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. MI