davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
They WILL TRY
Anything But
IMAGINATION
Building Trades Takers
Tinker with Calf.
(Hy Federated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President
Hedrick and Secretary Tracy OF the
building trades department, American
Federation of Labor, will meet the
presidents Of the sixteen national and
international unions afflliated with
that department, at the Suffer hotel
in San Francisco on Feb. IL, to seek
full settlement Of the disputed bas-
is of representation in the California
Building Trades Council, which is now
doing serious injury to the movement
in that state.
The state council was taken into
the national department many years
ago on its own basis OF organization,
including representation on state and
local councils based on membership.
This gives to the carpenters. now out
side the national department, ma
jority in the state and local councils
in violation Of the laws Of the nation
al department.
The sixteen executives Of unions
affiliated with the department are
unanimous in their program Of ad-
justment, which will not exclude the
carpenters, but will deprive them Of
control of the state and local coun-
ellis policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

ourselves into organizers In subscrip-
ton campaigns the immediate goal to
achieve is, of course, to extend the
circulation of the DAILY WORKER.
But this is by no means the only ad-
vantage to be gained. BY the very act
of trying to sell such subscriptions,
whether he succeeds or not, the COM
rade in question is not only doing mis-
sionary work for Communism, but is
also gaining valuable organization ex-
perience.
The Workers Party membership
must take seriously the necessity for
mass participation in the work of
spreading the DAILY WORKER. The
building of our great English language
daily must ever and always be kept
in the foreground Of our program as
one of the most important tasks con-
fronting our party. A DAILY WORK
Err with a great circulation means
tremendous strides towards the build.
ing of our organization into a mass
Communist Party, Bolshevized Par
ty, party of organizers and leaders.
Let us work to the end that when the
second anniversary Of the DAILY
WORKER arrives we will have a vast
network of organizers and militants
throughout the party working ceas-
lessly to extend the circulation and
influence of our paper amongst the
struggling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

one at time. We intend to pre-
vent this. But it is clear that the
Michigan authorities are preparing
for more trials to follow on the heels
Of that of Comrade Minor. The brib-
ed officials OF capitalism state openly
state that they will put William z.
Foster behind prison bars. They have
already laid their plans for the trial
Of William f. Dunno. Everyone OF
the 32 Communists indicted in Michi-
gan is in immediate danger.
We are confronted with desperate
offensive against the entire commun.
let movement OF America.
The leaders are attacked. The or.
ganization is threatened. Now, as
never before, the Communists are
called upon to show what stuff they
are made Of. With closed ranks and
with undaunted courage, with whole
hearted devotion to our great cause,
sparing no sacrifice or expense, we
must stand and fight amidst the blows
which the capitalist power is raining
down upon US.
Why Is IL that the Michigan cases
have been revived again, after months
OF delay, during which II appeared
that they had been dropped? On all
sides one sees signs OF an awaken.
ing labor movement to meet the chal-
lenge OF the lowered standard Of iiv-
ing which capitalism is trying to force
upon the workers. President Coolidge
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
usu~ Gk.. k4t g.
.eae%&;;x.-
GREETINGS FROM CANADA!
Canada sends greetings to the DAILY WORKER

THE greetings
L its first anniversary follows
Toronto, Canada Jan. 9, 1926.
THE DAILY WORKER,
1f3 W. Washington Blvd
Chicago, Illinois.
The Communist Communist
anniversary
opportunity congune Communists militant
United wonderful achievement
DAILY WORKER possible, will
fighting working
great
will
militant, fighting weapon the DAILY WORKER.
The Canada proud Of the
United that DAILY
possible feel confident devotion will
Of this revolutionary coming year.
Long the Workers (communIst) Party Of Amerioai
Long live the DAILY WoRkER
Executive Of
L. Cunningham, Chairman
Jack Macdonald, sssrssseb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
DOCTOR IN SOVIET
RUSSIA TELLS Of
new CANCER CURE

LENINGRAD, RussIa. Jan. IT,
Or. MoIetkov, professor IN the reg
roloaIcal academy here, announces
the employment Of q new metho4
of treating cancer, which he de-
cIares Will effect cures. The trsat.
ment consists In cutting The nerve
leading directly 70 the caneerous
growth.
According to Prot. MolotDSeV me
nerves play a vital part In ali cases
Of cancer. At the academy Of mcdl-
cal sciences he exhibited several pa
tlents who he said had been cured
by the new method. The same treat-
ment, he asserts, will aIse heal gan
creme and Inflammation Of the mar
row Of bones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
CAPPELLINI, RENEGADE RADICAL,
ISFORCED TO OFFER CONCESSIONS
DINNERS HE HAS BETRAYED
lspsoIaI 70 the DAILY woRkERl

.
SCRANTON
The conditional the returning work.
action oonolaon grievances
Full restoration funds held
charters lifted
Complete amnesty 81 strike.
opposing
standing against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
Case Of Workers.

Social institutions such as hospitals,
rest houses, workmen's clubs, holt
day homes and children's homes, are
also visited in connection with the in
vestigations into the working of state
insurance schemes for dealing with
unemployment, and the health Of the
workers and their dependents.
Facilities were given for free entry
into all government institutions, and
interviews readily arranged.
Documents, charts, and reports have
been supplied, and expert translaters
are now at work preparing detailed
material for the delegations report.
Pending the publication of the full
report the members of the delegation
place on record the following sum-
mary of their general conclusions:
az The social, industrial, and eco
nomic conditions of Russia have enor-
mously improved since the visit of the
British delegation in 1920.
Members of both delegations and
the expert advisers formerly residing
in Russia for many years, are agreed
as to the very rapid process of eco
nomic restoration now operating I'M
der the direction of Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
Sound Finance.
ca The financial stability of Rus
STA is more secure than was expected.
The Russians have almost balanced
their budget, and have restored their
productivity relative to the pre-war
standard at a rate which compares
favorable with the general European
average.
(3) The industrial undertakings
are being rapidly developed, especially
Continued ON page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
jim ROE, WODDLY,
OVER 10 YEARS old,
COMES OUT OF JAIL
tspeeIaI 70 rhe paIly workerl

(Special 10 The Daily Worker)
SAN FRANcisco.-old Jim Roe
Is out Of jail. He has served his
criminal syndIcaIlsm sentence and
is free once more to look for a Job
and keep on working for industrial
unlonlsm. Roe ls over 20, crippled
with rheumatism, obliged TO spend
all his time In San Quentin In the
"old mems wardv In the hospital.
But his spirit Is Just as eager and
his loyalty as firm as when he was
arrested In Sacramento for selling
!. w. w. papers and sent up for four
years, one Of the very first TO be
sentenced under the criminal syndi-
eallsm act.
While behind the bars he urged
his friends TO concentrate the am
nesty campaign on younger men who
could still be useful In the class
struggle on being freed.
"PoIlkushka" Is coming TO certner's
ndane nflent ThAater Ian 1E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

OUR FIRST YEAR.
Revolutionary Optimism.
Alone in The Field.
Some Big Scraps.
Worst is Yet to Come.
The Leader of the Revolutionary
Movement.
Our Loyal Army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

"PoIIkushka" Is coming TO oertner's
Independent Theater. Jan. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL RAISES
SLOGAN "STAND FAST AND FIGHT"
FOR 81 MICHIGAN DEFENDANTS
STAND FAST AND FIGHT!
TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE WORKERS PARTY:
TO ALL WORKING CLASS ORGANIZATIONS:

TO ALL BELIEVERS IN FREE SPEECH FOR WORKERS
The
jail Robert Minor Communist con
he will be brought trial within Thirty
will be tried fast possibe The
with all the aborhatng booers capitalism their
ing themselves for and vicious assaults
The Workers (Communis) Party critical situation
Prosecuting
the remaining defendants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
LABOR LEARNS OF SOVIET GAINS
BRITISH TRADE union DELEGATES
TO RUSSIA ISSUE PRELIMINARY
REPORT ON RESULTS OF MISSION
especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON Jan. 12-The Trade Union Congress delegation
Russia issued preliminary report its return 20
this country.
The report rapid progress being made by the Rus
peasants previous trade union delegM
country Millions of capital could be used
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13

advantageOusly IN developing
the tremendous unexpected
wealth Of Russia, the report
says.
The members of the delegation are:
A. A Purcell, John Bromley, Ben Til
let, Herbert Smith, A. A Findlay.
John Turner and Fred Bramley.
The preliminary report reads:
During the six weeks tour the dele
cation travelled over 5000 miles, visit
ing some of the most important indus
trial centers in Russia, for the pur-
pose of investigating the industrial,
social and economic conditions pre-
vailing under Soviet rule.
A full report of the delegations ac-
tivities will appear in a few weeks,
which it is hoped will effectively re-
move many misunderstanding with
regard to Russian affairs, mainly due
to the misrepresentation of the poll
teal platform and press.
The Investigations have covered
several industries, including transport,
mining, boot factories, printing, en-
cheering and electrical undertakings,
railway shops, oil fields, water power,
electrical schemes, warehouses, distri-
butive establishments, and the several
economic departments responsible for
the administrative control of indus
tries.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Real Estate-WantnI

WANTED-r5 or s room bungalow in dGsiT. able location. State prize, terms and an particulars. Box 45, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

lhAlNNILLE-DosIrable 2 family house or 10 rooms with improvements. Garage, atee corner lot, very central Robt. B. White 25S Main St. New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

PlAlNNlLLE-1l room house, ! car gar age large lot. John E. Conlon, Plain- vIlc. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

HEMSTITCHIHG-neatl done. also but. tons covered at 6l Prospect St. Mira
 Alice Albreeht. Tel, S279-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

USED CARS is.s Chevrolet touring. 1881 Chevrolet touring. 1881 Chevrolet touring. is3S Chevrolet touring. 1ssA Chevrolet coupe. a13a Chevrolet touring. 1898 Overland Red Bird. is31 Overland touring, 1923 Chevrolet b ton panel. i99o Oldsmohlls touring. 1921 Buick, pass. touring. 1918 etudesaksr touring. is1t Ford t.door sedan. All in Al running condition. SUPERIOR AUTO O., iis ARCH ST. PHONE iii.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcnts-Real Estate

REAL ESTATE and Insurance of all Kinds Commercial Real Estate Ex. chahge. sos Main St, Phone 2Sgl,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

7M \lL-outside office in Soyerelgns RldT elevator service, convenient for doctor ar other professional people. Rabiuow. EashEow. Real Estate G., 54i Main St, Phone 5j9-I2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

USED CARS
 Isa2 Buick touring, ( cylinder. 1t7S Buick ooupa ( pass. 1891 Buick ssdans : pass, 1890 Buick coupe. iss3 Chevrolet sedan. 1s30 Maxwell Foadsteg. 1881 Franklin sedan 1t3i Dedgs sedsn, CAPITOL BUICK CO, IS ARCH s1. PHONE 2sof.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
THE SPARE ROOM

If only were sure I could find just the right kind of person, would rent that spare room tomor- \ row'-such thought has prompted many Classified Ad under the heading Rooms for Rent"
 demand always exists for neat. comfortable, well kept rooms, both in private families and rooming houses-and by using the Classified Ads the right kind of tenants may be easily secured.
 Many people make their homes in single rooms. They constantly on the lookout for rooms that are homelike, neatly kept and comfortable.
 Desirable people who live in single rooms watch the Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

LARGE SPACE-for rent, centrally iocat. c1' suitable for furniture storage, light manufacturing or automobile repair shop Impure at l0l Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

 OOlD Nf1O % FORM
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Business Places For Rent 7t

EAST ST"-Store to rent, suitable for barber or tailor shop. low rent. In Qure Dcldeu Market. 5ol East St. Phone
 26Sj.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
City Items

Miss Jennie II. Reade of Am herst, Mass, returned home today after visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. F, Parker of 50 Lincoln street.
 John and Mabel Houlihan have sued William Barnes for $l00 dam ages. The writ was issued by AL fred Le Witt, Deputy Sheriff Mar tin II. Horwitz has garnisheed wages in the hands of the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has sold a restaurant at G4 Lafayette street to IS. D. Abraham for S36O. Mr. Abra- ham obtained writ of execution against the former owner, Avadis Kambigian, and 1t was to satisfy this that the restaurant was ordered sold.
 Bernard Lynch. veteran letter carrier, Is i'll with grip at his home, 70 Clark street.
 Mrs. s. Gerard Casale of 23 Fair view street left yesterday for New York city, where she will spend the next two weeks.
 Ralph Low has been appointed in- structor in civics and history at the Central Junior high school and has taken up his duties. Mir. Low, whose appointment was made neces- sary by the increased enrolment at the school, was formerly principal Of the Moodus grammar school.
 James Twigg of New Haven will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club tomorrow at noon at the Burrtt hotel.
 Mrs Fred Elliott of 30 South High street has returned from a six weeks stay at Temple Terrace. Tampa, Fla:
 Jason $. Joy, executive secretary for Will H. Hays, "czar of the nov ies" will speak to the members of the Brotherhood of the South Con- gregational church this evening. He will be here as the personal repre- sentative of Mr. Hays, former post master general.
 The executive committee of Everyman's Bible class will meet to- morrow evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 There will be a business session of the class in public speaking at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
New York Gunman Dies From Shot Inflicted By Policeman Whom He Killed In Duel.

New York, March 10. -- John Crowley. former inmate of Elmira ireformatory, died today of wounds received in pistol duel on February 21 with Policeman Maurice Harlow, who was killed, Crowley had been charged with murder and was T prisoner in the hospital where he died.
 The police charged that Crowley sought revenge against the police- man for arrcsting him previously on a charge of disorderly conduct, Chief Assistant District Attorney Pccora after Investigating the parole of Crowley from Elmira reformatory where he was listed as a psycopath Advocated a change in prison policy whereby the criminally insane could be sent to asylums instead of being released at the expiration of their prison sentences.
 Mrs. Crowley was with her hus- band at the time of the shooting on the street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Typewriting Contests
 At Senior High School

A typeWriting contest, prelimi- nary to the state meet 10 be held in Waterbury Saturday, took place at the senior high school this morning, with the contestants on q stage before 800 watchers to enable them to accustom them selves 10 working before a crowd An average speed Of from S5 to 9G words a minute was obtained in these contests, which were Of IS minutes duration. Julia Pilkonis attained the greatest speed, while Josephine Fortuna was the most accurate of the contestants.
 On Saturday the Connecticut Business Educators association will hold ifs annual meeting at the Wilby high school in Waterbury, at which there will be contests in stcnography and typcwriting. New Britain students made an. excellent record in these events last year and will enter again Saturday de- termined to equal or surpass their previous achievements.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
WILL SEEK FUNDS
 FOR NEW! SCHOOLS
Lincoln and Monroe Districts
 Needs to Be Cared for

Money for the erection Of new school buildings In the west end and in the Monroe district and ad- ditional appropriations for the pro- jected east side school will be sought by the committee on school accommodation at the March meeting of the school board Fri day afternoon, Chairman Joseph N. Halloran said today. Conditions in these districts are crowded and be- coming more so through building operations. To relieve this situation, the school accommodations con- mittee will request that the finance board furnish money for these three new buildings.
 Not only is the Lincoln school overcrowded, but complaints have been made 10 the city authorities that 1t Is unsafe and insanitary. Land for a new school has been secured on Steele street, but no provision has been made for a building there.
 In the Monroe district, there are enough school children to fill .14 rooms, whereas there are only eight rooms in the present struc- tnre. Portable buildings have in- creased this number 10 ten, but the situation is still bad. No land in this section has been purchased hyt l +ioo oc committee will recommend Friday that land at the corner of Vance street and Shuttle Meadow avenue be selected as q new site It Is understood that the property own CTS here expect to hold out for q higher price than the city would pay, and the committee will rec ommend that, if no reasonable de- cision can be reached, condemna- ton proceedings be taken 10 se- cure the land.
 Land in the east end has been purchased and $570,QVO appropri- ated to build new school there, but increasing costs have made this amount insufficient. The school accommodations committee will recommend that more money be d. lowed for this purpose, quite a little," MT. Halloran said An archi- tcctural competition was held 10 de- tormine the design of the building, nine local architects entering. The ICSult will he made known at fhC board meeting Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Beauty ParlOr Treatment
 Cause of WOman's Death ?

Los Angeles, March 10.-Mrs. Mary Electra Lawrence, Hollywood beauty shop operator, was arrested late yesterday on a mansIaughtcr complaint issued by the district at torncy in connection with the death of Mrs. Jessie Gilchrist. Pasadena business woman who died during q face pccling operation in Mrs. I.awrcncc's establishment last week. She was lodged in jail under $1O,- 0O0 bail. A coroner's jury had found that Mrs. Gichrist was killed by phcnol poisoning administered in a skin peeIing operation.'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
S125,0OO Loss in Fire
 At Everett, Mass, Today

Everett, Mass, March 10.-Fire rom an undetermined cause ex- ploded four tanks of the Beacon Oil company here last night, did dam age placed at s125,00O and was not brought under control until 7;15 this morning, Over fifty thousand gal Ions of oil were destroyed.
 Two firomen were seriously af- f"cted by the fumes of chemicals they were using, which were driven back upon them by the force Of the bast. Mrs. Katherine Carter, an invalid in nearby tenement was thrown from her bed by the eXplO- siOn and suffered bruises and shock. The works of the oil company were turned into blazing torch which was visible for miles.
 An investigation was under way today by officials of the company.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Cooper President of
 Glee and Banjo Club

James Wayne Cooper, son Of Judge and Mrs. J. C. Cooper, for mcr corporation counsel and now connect el with the stanley Works, was last night elected president Of the Yale Glee and Banjo club. Cooper. who is a member Of the class of 1926, is of a family which has long been distinguished in Yale activities, another member of the family having been q member of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
Pays First Visit to His
 Home Town in 40 Years

John Magce of Washington. D. C., has returned after visit to his former home in this city, the first in 40 years. Mir. Mdgee has been in tho employ of the government at Washington for 25 years. He came here expecting to have many re- unions with old friends but found few of them living. Among former acquaintanccs whom he met is John Cooncy of 56S East Main street, a veteran cmploye of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
DISCOVERS SUICIDE
Fayetteville, Y. Y. Man Kills Himself After Inviting Ncighbors to Come in and Make Great Discovery.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 10. -- At 9;30 this forenoon Lemucl Burt, 75, Fayetteville reclusc called at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilcox q neighbor and asked her to visit his home half an hour later 10 help in a discovery of great importance.
 Mrs. Wilcox called on time and when her ring failed to bring re- sponse she entered the house to find Burt a suicide victim of a shooting contraption whereby the dropping of n trap door had discharged the gun that killed him.
 Burt had lived alone and had avoided company of all ncighbors for more than two years following the death of his wife, few days after their golden wedding anniycr- sary.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
ENGAGED TO PLAY AGAIN

Miss Elsa M. Nordstrom. violinist, of Worcester, who was one of the soloists at the concert of the Con- nccticut division of ~the American Union of Swedish Singers, Sunday afternoon at the high school audi torium, has been engaged to appear at the concert of the Wennerbcrg chorus which will be held under tho auspices of Evcryman's Bible class It the Trinity Methodist church Fri Jay evening, March 27. News of Miss Nordstrom's return engagement will he welcomed by many who heard her last Sunday and on soy rral other previous engagements in Now Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
TYPEWRITER DIVIDEND.

New York, March 10.--An in ttial quarterly dividend of $1.T5 a share of the preferred stock of the Remington Noiseless Typewriter Corp was declared today, payable April u, 10 stock of record April 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
sTINNES, MOTHER DEAD

MUclhcim- on- Rahr, Ger, March lV.-Mrs. Adeline Stinnes. nee Cou- piennc. mother Of the late Hugo Shines, died today at the age of S1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-14
FAMOUS RUSSIAN
COMEDIAN ON STAGE
HALF CENTURY. DIES

LENINGRAD, Oct. 14.-For more
than so years V. n. Dayidov, who re-
Gently died, was the leading coined
ian of Russia. Most of his profess
sional life was passed as a member
of the Alexandrinsky Theatre Com
pany of this city, but he had visited
every city in Russia which was large
enough to warrant the visit of an i'm.
portant dramatic company He was
the idol of Bolshevists as we'll as
their predecessors. He had also
travelled extensively in other Euro
pean countries and was the intimate
friend of many English actors The
Soviet government conferred the title
|of Peoples Artist Of the Republic
upon him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-14
100000 Fascists
NOw AnstUer
Mussolini's Call

ROME, Oct IA. - When Benito
Mussolini stretches his right arm
forward in Roman salute and calls:
Fascists, attention., the answer
present" Is chorus OF voices
about 5000, 900 men, women and chill
dren.
Fascism, only a handful of mer
some ten years ago, is now Tor
midable army, according to an OIL
cial report made by Roberto Farm
acci, secretary general OF the Fas
cist party. Here are his figures:
6S Provincial Federations.
6,317 Communal Organizations.
317 National Trade Unions.
IS Children's Organizations.
16 Vanguard Organizations.
500 Women's Groups.
5000 Mems Groups.