davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
MRS. LONGVORTH HAS
 A BABY DAUGHTER
Congressman and Wife Re- joice at New Arrival,
 Their First

Chicago, Feb. 14.-A daughter was born today to Mrs. Nicholas Long worth, formerly Alice Roosevelt.
 Physicians said both mother and baby were doing well. The baby was born at 10:30 q. m.
 The child is the first born of Mir. and Mrs. Longworth and is an addi- tion to the grandchildren of Theo- dore Roosevelt.
 Representative Longworth is ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow from Washington.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow of the former president accompanied Mrs. Longworth to the hospital, as did the lattcr's brother, Kermit Roosevelt. Representative Longworth also had planned to be here.
 The baby weighed six pounds and Sh ounces, the nurses announced and was a normal healthy infant.
 The mother too, was in good con- dition though for some time after the daughters arrival, was under an anaesthetic.
 Mrs. Medil Mccormick, wife of Senator Mccormick also accompan- jed Mrs. Longworth and her relatives to the hospital.
 Mrs. Longworth, wife of the Ohio congressman and Mrs. Mccormick. the latter a daughter of the late Mark Hanna of Ohio, have long been close friends and partly at the suggestion of Mrs. Mccormick, shc decided to come 10 Chicago and place herself under medical care. She arrived three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
RESCUE SHAFT NOW, IS NEAR TO CAVE
Die6erS Can Talk With Men in
 Old Tunnel
20 HOURS MAY DECIDE
Penetration Into Sand Cave Will Be In Front of CoIlins---oTicialsC Con fident Man Sull Is AIiye-WilI Lower Shaft Today.

Cave City, Ky, Feb. 14.---Men in the natural passage to Sand Cave talked to mon in the rescue shaft being sunk toward Floyd Collins, en- tombed cave explorer, while making soundings at Il o'clock this morn l ing
 HI. T. Carmichael and Albert Marshall a miner. went to the bot tom of the shaft and held distinct conversation with Ed Brenner and two other men who were in the pas- sage as far as the cave-in,," said an official statement. Tt is estimated that we will reach Collins in about twenty hours, if no other difficulties occur. We still have six more feet before we reach the original lime- stone top, believed 10 be the roof of the cavern leading to Collins"
 The shaft, according to Mir. Car michael will tap Sand Cave between Collins and the point where the cave-in occurred in the natural pas- sage last week. The point between the cave-in and Collins was csti- mated at twenty feet. The penetra- ton of Sand Cave will be in front of Collins. Previously it had been believed that it would be behind him.
 Digging will continue until 3 o'clock this afternoon when a new section of timbering will be lowered into place. one of the diggers said at noon today. This will take until about o'clock tonight "snd when the digging is resumed we may cut through to Sand Cave any minute" he added.
 Is Still Alive
 Collins Is still alive, the members of the states military board In charge of the situation, declared yesterday evening. Five of the members on the rescue squad said they heard coughs or groans from him, some through the crevice To- cated yesterday morning in the shaft wall, and two heard them from the upper side of the cave-in down in Sand Hole.
 Ed Brenner of Cincinnati and Alex Bailey of Louisville convinced General H. H. Denhardt and others of the military board that they had really heard these sounds from Collins, and the court collectively and Individually expressed their con victions that Collins is alive.
 Before hearing this testimony" General Denhardt said, some mem- bers of the board said they had felt resigned to the fact that Collins was dead. There had been no airing of those opinions for fear they. might exert an adverse influence on the morale of the rescue workers. Now these members are optimistic that rescue will be effected and the pris- oner will be brought out alive"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
War Veteran Found With
 Throat Cut, May Survive

Danielson, Conn.,, Feb. 14.-Joseph Simpson, SC, war veteran who served in the British army and who camr here from Fall River or New Bed ford day before yesterday was found in a boarding house today with his throat cut but still alive. He secured mill employment yesterday went to work this morning and later return cd. Medical opinion was that he had a bare chance to recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
GIRL LEADS RAIDERS
IS Year Old Phila. Miss, Finding Mother Dead in Bed After Drink ing, Takes Police 10 Saloon.

Philadelphia, Feb. 14. Finding her mother dead in bed, a Is year old girl early today led a police raid on a saloon, where, she asserted, her mother had obtained a pint of liquor last night.
 The bartender was arrested and held pending analysis of the liquor. Police said the owner of the saloon is serving 30 day sentence for H. legal sale of liquor.
 The girl, Sarah Kilfeather, said that her mother had bought the liquor for Friday. the 18th" party Coroner Phatton who ordered an in quest, declared that should death be found due 10 alcoholism, the seller of the liquor would be held for mur- der.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Two IS Yr. Old Mothers
 Aided Robbers ''FOr Fun"

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two IS year old mothers were held today with four men alleged 10 be their ac- complices in eight holdups during several of which the women had their babies with them. Mabel Robertson and Genevieve Waiter ad- mitted, the police said. that they kept their husbands in ignorance of their operations, which, they said, were flor fun"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
SUE FOR s6O,OO0

Waterbury. Feb. 14.-Acting for Hiss Mary Lacey, administratrix of the estate of Miss Nellie Lacey. who lost her life in the disastrous fire in the Walton apartment here on De- eember IS, Attorney Joseph Guil- foile has started suit against James and Nellie Wall, both Of Hartford, for SG00OO. The suit is brought against Mir and Mrs. James Walt of Hartford, as thS owners.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Autos ana nuIeSSOrieS Valued at Million and Half Destroyed
 By Fire at Kansas Motor Shou
Ohio Governors
 Son Goes t0 Jail

Columbus, O., Feb. 14.-Hal Donahey IS year old son of Gov. ernor Vic Donahey. today was sentenced to three days fin jail for violation of the automobile traffic laws here yesterday afternoon.
 Young Donahey pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Municipal Judge Mahaffy in police court. He was taken Immediately to the city prison. Governor Donahey said he wanted the judge to treat his soh the same as he would any other person and announced that he would not pardon him.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
$2O0,0 900 Blaze in Pittsburgh Occurs as Scheduled in Anonymous Letter to Fire Marshal.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 14.-Four down. town business buildings were dam- aged to the extent of s2OO,0O0 today by fire, believed to have been of in- cendiary origin.
 Fire Marshall Pfarr ordered a po- lice Investigation when a represen- tative of Pittsburgh fire underwriters informed him that he had received a letter early this month, telling the underwater to expect a big loss by the Federal Tobacco Co. or the h. udstrial Cigar Co.," occupants of one of the buildings.
 The letter was unsigned. The dam aged buildings were occupied by the tobacco companies, the United Fur niture, the o. J. Guide, the G. S. o'Brien and the Poster Advertising companies.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Four Policemen Wounded
 As Riot Gun Goes Off

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 14.-Four policemen were shot by the accident al discharge of a riot gun in the hands of another officer here late last night. The men were waiting to intercept eight motor cars thought to contain liquor,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
Three White Men Die in
 Clash With Texas Negro

Orange, TeNs Feb. l4.-Ihri white men were killed today in shooting affray between negroes an whites. The dead are Joe Proiea Dallas Morris and Deputy shcri Basil Stakes. Two negroes were ar rested.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
IMPROVEMENT BRITAIN BUS SERVICE MARCH 1. lnter-City Route on 40 Minute Schedule, Conn.
 Co. Announces

Meriden. Feb. 14.-The Connecti- cut Co. today informed Mayor H. T King that starting March l, motor pusses will be operated between this clty ana New Britain on a 4O-minute schedule. The line will probably run from the local railroad station on State street to North Colony street ana thence on to the Berlin turn pike.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Washington, Feb. i4.-Represcn- tative Longworth. was given a tumul- tnous reception today when he walk cd into the house q few minutes af- ter the news from Chicago had been circulated among his colleague.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and vicin- fly: Fair tonight. Sunday un- settled. probably followed by rain or snow. not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Icontinued on Page ,.l
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Average Daily Circulation For Tss. EssA 7's Ending ding. 11,685
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

We the dresses themselves They will
ef the smarness and variety in the lot The styles
requirements youthful woman the miss and the
mature including circular flares godet effects fronts
There are also many effects in sleeves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
BRANDS.
CHARGES AS
UNTRUE
Trial of Charles. Riemer Over
Administration Row Set
for October IL

ENTIRELY unfounded and untrue"
is the brand placed by an Ameri-
can Legion investigating board ION
charges of lax administration OF
local legion affairs, made by Com
mander Charles Riemer, of the
Stuart, Walcott post through the
Washington newspapers, August 3d.
last.
Riemer is slated for trial by
committee of his fellow-legionnal
October II, on charge of conduct
unbecoming a member OF the or
ganization.
The investigating committee was
surprised at its meeting yesterday
afternoon when Riemer appeared,
accompanied by counsel. Captain
Harry D. Murray, the accused
mans attorney, refused to allow
his client to answer practically
every question: on the ground that
the trial would center around the
allegations that were being investi-
gated.
Following the meeting, the COM
mittee issued a statement to the
effect that it had found the state
ments attributed to Riemer in the
newspapers last August to be I'M
true.
Riemer's stand against the local
legion administration was given sup
port today by Major Thomas Il.
Fawcett, Of the Henry G. Spangler
Post. who, in a letter to Captain
julius I. Peyser, department COM
mander OF the District Legion, char
acterized "the whole organization
here" as rotten"
Major Fawcett's letter stated that
the legion in the District lacked
"forceful and proper leadership
and had become "a stew in which
selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT is para.
mount"
Department Commander Peyser
and delegates to the national legion
convention in Omaha will parade to
the Union Station today, to depart
on the long trip. Among those
who are going is Frank L.-Peck-
ham, past department commander,
who is chairman of the board ap-
pointed for the trial of Riemer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
NAVY DEVELOPS.
new RESERVE
PLAN
Men Will Take Annual Sea
Cruise Training by
Organizations

A new departure in the training
of the naval reserve is contemplated
by the Navy Department in drawing
up plans for next summers cruise.
Under the new plans, the men will
take the sea cruises, of fifteen days
duration, by organizations under
the regular organization officers.
This Will serve to develop a mer-
chant marine naval reserve. Here
tofore the officers of the merchant
marine have been procured individ-
ually for the reserve without regard
to their probable wartime assign
ment. Certain merchant vessels
have been selected by the Navy De-
partment as most essential to the
navy in time of war, and it is
planned to organize reserve groups
on each ship.
The groups will consist of the
master, the officers and the engi-
providing they desire to join the
reserve and fulfill the necessary re-
quirements. Such officers receive
one months pay of their naval re-
serve rank while they are actually
serving on a vessel which is author
lied to maintain reserve group.
When not serving on board
vessel, which has a reserve group,
they will not receive pay, but will
remain in the reserve. When
mobilization is ordered, the reserve
group is called to active duty and
continued on board its own ship.
This will be an important advan-
tage and will contribute greatly
to the readiness with which ner-
chant vessels can be utilized by
the navy in war.
Next summer each fleet division
will make it's cruise at the same
time and on the same ship. The
men will be tD4ined under their
own officers. 1t is expected that
the cruises will be made on YES
sells of the regular navy Of the
same type as that for which the
reserve crews were formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
FREE TO ASTHMA and
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Any
one Can Use Without DiscOm.
fort or. Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control
Of Asthma, and we want you to try
5t at our expense. No matter whether
Development. whether 1t is present as
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
method. No matter in what climate
you live no nfatter~what your age or
occupation, IL you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever. our method
Should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms of iRhaIers, douches opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to show.
everyone. at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysmS.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
TaoHey. Simply mail coupon below. Do
i6sToday-you do not even pay postage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

-All-over silk chiffon, full fashioned
hose with the double knees, very
desirable feature. They are made of
the finest silk, clear and sheer, in
black and ten wanted colors. Sizes
8h to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
$1.85 Chiffon Silk FulI-Fashioned
Hose and Stop-Stitch Thread
Silk Hose at $l:29 Pair

The chiffon silks have mercerized
tops, silk sole and are in black and
nine good colors. The thread silk
have the desirable stop stitch below
the garter hem and are in black and
eleven good colors. Sizes in both 81
to 10, and both full fashioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02

The trimming touches glded cloths metallic bradng con
rastng stitching bright coored Dralds ana the
bordered materials trim themselves.
navy carmne TAM rosewood tobacco
pansy and black.
Misses and WOnaen's Sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
$1.95 Costume Slips
At S1.39

Lovely quality imported broad"
cloth Costume Slips, made with
hip hens and camisole tops. Just
the things to wear under the
new Fall dresses. Colors, tan,
gray, French blue and cocoa.
Also costume slips of English
Satinette with three-inch hens,
in black and navy.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
INDIGESTION,
UPSET STOMACH.
Instant Relief from Acidity,.
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
to Correct Your Digestion

So harmless, pleasant, quick! The
moment FPape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all the pain and dis
tress vanish. Millions know the
magic of "Pape's Diapepsin" when
the stomach is disordered. They
know how it instantly neutraIizes
the excess acids in stomach which
causes the gases, sourness, bloating,
fullness and sick headache.
Don't stay -miserablep'
A box of 'Pape's Diapepsin" costs
60 cents. Your druggist guaran-
tees it to be the most harmless
way known to relieve such stomach
distress and correct the digestion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
40 Prs. $500 to $500
Kid Gloves, $1.95 Pr,

Imported kid gloves in Novelty Cuff
and strap wrist styles, all pique sewn
and with prettily embroidered backs.
They are made of the finest skins,
are pliable and most unusual value
in the Anniversary Sale. You have
a choice of several different patterns
in the novelty cuff style. Sizes So
to TX. These are pretty enough to
give as gifts, so be wise and lay in a
supply for Christmas.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
CLASSES Of WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS TO BE
ORGANIZED BY WICKS

u
During his tour thru the East,
which started yesterday in Grand
Rapids, comrade n. M. Wicks will
devote considerable time to the or.
ganizing Of worker corresponds
classes In the various cities that he
visits. ss91
This is some Of the most import
ant work being conducted by The
DAILY WORKER and the party. It
is essential that proIetarian writer's
be developed so that a great staff of
field correspondents can be created
that will know how to handle all
labor news in manner that will
appeal to the working class.
All worker correspondents and
those who want to take up this
work should attend the Wicks meet
inns and remain afterwards to take
up this question with comrade
Wicks. -
The following cities will be visit
ed: Detroit, Buffalo, New York, Phi
IadeIphla, Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, PIttsburg, Cleveland and
Toledo. Time and place Of lectures
announced elsewhere In today's
paper. 31i'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Harrington Part Of
Conspiracy to Cut
Coal Miners Wages
(Continued from page ID


ers some Of the benefits derived, the
absolute contrary Is the case. The
bosses were permitted in this agree
ment to cut the miners wages from
s10.S2 to $8.04 a day. This holds good
for miners who load coal by hand as
we'll as by machine. Very often the
machines get out Of order and the
men are forced to load by hand. Be
sides only very few load coal by ma
chine, the large bulk of the miners
loading by hand.
Formerly If miner loaded more
than IL tons Of coal a day which at
SO cents a ton makes $10.32 the regu-
lar union scale, he was also paid for
the extra amount produced; but under
the new Harrington agreement, in adj
dition to the reduced wages of $500
for twelve tons day at 67 cent ton,
he is not paid extra no matter how
many tons over twelve he loads.
When this cut was announced by
the operators. the miners Immediately
applied to the officials of the union
for an explanation of the violation of
the agreement. The miners worked for
many months waiting for this expla-
nation which was never made. Then
the miners. Inundated and outraged,
went on strike demanding the return
of the former scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23

Many of them are in dire straits be-
cause of the lack of other work to be
had in the town which is largely a
United States steel fortress. Wages
are about 40 cents per hour on the
average. The boy who now runs the
patent doubler gets about $3.50, while
the doubler whose place he is taking
got about $1,000 per day. The tin
house man now runs five machines,
formerly run by five men, gets in
the neighborhood of the wage of one
OF the men he now displaces.
The company recently bought 800
acres of land for the purpose of put
ling up coke ovens, and they are
lismantling the coke ovens in Sharon
and evidently intend to put in i'm
proved coke plants here. Concentra-
tion and improvement and displace-
ment of man power is the order of
the day, and here you see it in the
process of installation.
The local officials are largely the
tools Of the steel company consequent
ly nothing is being done to turn the
situation into one of benefit to the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth tuesday, Dec. %, 1925.

Fourth Tuesday, Dec. %, 1925.
IA Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 N. Robey St.
1888 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil
q sriekiayers, sig w. Monroe 81.
s7s Brick and Clay Workers, Paving
inspectors, 1866 w. Washington.
Calumet Joint Council, 5i4 w. fifth
So Carpenters, piyerssy and shstneId.
14f Carpenters, 1923 z. 75th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
4s1 csrpsnssrs. wittsns Hall, High
land Park, 40.
1876 Carpenters, Springfield and goth.
Clerks, Grocery, 50 w. Van Buren,
IS Conductors SsIsepInS Carl, Capitol
,S Ssb 5os ssa ss,s 81 Az.
500 Engineers tLoe.), So5s Wentworth
4o2 Engineers. 100 W. Washington ST.
Welt Road.
s2s engineers (Loc.), 2s47 w. ssth st.
Egg S,S g a. ca Esnso0h
1s441 Federal Union. so4s w. Goth St.
us Firemen and EnGlnemen, Ogden
20 Hatters (Trimmers), 1866 w. Wash
Hod Carriers, 2a5 e. 18th ST.. CHI
Hod CARRIES, s14 w. Harrison ST.
~ Hod Carriers, e2nd and la Verone
us Hod Carriers, st4 w. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
z LsatE.r Workers, " ". Adams 81.
% Machlnlsts, 2s4s S. Holman Ave.
BIS Maehinsts, 1926 w. Lake st.
lsss maehinists, 62s4 Prineston Ave.
54e Meat Cutters, IT'S W, Washington
s71 Meat Cutters, 1905 Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 N.
10 Musicians, 17s W. Washington st..
1853 Nurses, Funks Han. oak Park.
14I Painters, 20 W. Randolph St.
100 Painters, N. e.. cor. California and
1874 Painters, s414 S. HaIstsd st.
275 PAINTERS, go W. OAK ST.
500 Piastersrs. Monros and Psoria Ste.
80 P1 umSsr: i 1so eds %a. AIs St,
4o2 Plumbers, ALL w. Madison st.
ais Railway Carmen, odd Fellows Hall.
ITO "a i%sy 'e carmen, ZIG iio.P Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen, ssa4 S. HaIstsd
$50 Railway Clerks, SAC W. washInaton
7ss Railway Clerks, Moose Hall. Chi.
caoo Heights.
eoe Railway Clerks, 543s S. Halsted ST.
221e Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton ST.
sz5 Railroad Trainmen, $3.50 W. MadI.
son Street.
Tsamstsrs' Dis. Council. 40 5.
Ashland Blvd
727 Transfers tAutO), 22o S. Ashland
rsf- Blvd.
g. Tile Layers, 100 w. Washington st.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
How to Americanize
Workers Party Seen
In Street Nucleus
(By a Worker correspOndentl

10y Worker Correspondent
With a Czecho-Slovak comrade act
ing as chairman, Bulgarian as agit-
prop director, Scandinavian as The
DAILY WORKER agent and a Ukrain-
ian as financial secretary, street nue.
leus No. 13, section 4, of the Workers
(Communist) Party of Chicago carried
on its branch business Wednesday
night at 1882 w. 18th street with but
one native-born American, the latter
acting as secretary. The meeting was
carried on entirely in English, with
an enthusiastic discussion lasting for
three hours.
How to work in cooperation with
the shop nuclei in that territory was
The principal subject. The agitprop
committee and industrial organizer
viii keep in constant contact with the
secretaries of the shop nuclei in the
district, helping in the distribution OF
The DAILY WORKER and of the nue.
lei bulletins. Besides, an industrial
survey Of the neighborhood wiz be
taken so that conditions in the shops
where there are no party nuclei can
be studied.
AS the first step toward the new
work, the nucleus members organized
for a house-to-house distribution OF
1000 of the Challenge to Coolidge"
dodgers.