davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
FISH IN TANKS
 BECOME SEAS|CK
Collector Declares That Finny
 Tribe Suffer

New York, Sept. 1i LF) - Fish, when travelling in tanks on steam ships get seasick just like humans, but go q step further and often bring fellow tank passengers 10 the verge Of death by the poisons they emit. Authority for this statement is Louis Mowbray, widely known fish collector who is credited with haH- ing transported more fish across the ocean than any other person. MT. Mowbray, who makes regular trips to Florida waters for specimens for the New York Aquarium, explained his method of transporting the fish at the conclusion of a trip recently
 After a fishing expedition is com pleted the species are assorted and placed in the tanks aboard the ship. The tanks are connected with pipes through which running water Is pumped from the ocean from the f time the boat leaves Key West until it arrives at Cape Hatteras. On the way north the boat follows the Gulf stream, the water of which usually l Is so 10 S2 degrees, Fahrenheit. When Hatteras is reached in the ] carly season-February March and April--the pumps are shut off IS the water then becomes too cold for the fish of the Florida waters. Heated mir then is pumped into the tanks. Mr. Mowhray explained that tropical fish become numb in water with a temperature of 65 degrees.
 "While a fish IS not bothered In the least hy the hig waves in lis natural homo," Mr. Mowbray eH- 0lained, "the abrupt movement Of the waters in the tanks Is such that the fish cannot keep its equilibrium, 1 and must submit to the rolling Of tho ship. He doesn't turn over on his back when he iz sick, but simply ojocts his food in much the same manner that human does. When this happens I have to take the fish out nf tho tank for the gastric juices and thrown-up contents will kill the other fish"
 Tn order to minimize seasickness as much as possible among his fish travellers. Nr Mowbray withholdS al food from them for two days be. fore starting tho trip and some oi them arn moi fed during the entire trir. TIc finds it necessary, ho|. over. 10 focd tho more dencafe fish moderately cn routo. When the fish { ~at hungry they will cat their com. ,pauIors. To declares. and for this rcasou great care mnst bo taken tc
 mt fSh of thc same sig" and species in C0mranv
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
WIVES OF RIVALS
 IN NEW YORK RACE
Mrs, Walker DomeStiCalIy h. Clined,,MrS. WaterInan'S Beliefs

New York Sept. IS Pl-A woman from either Greenwich Village or fashionable Park avenue will be first lsdy of the Metropolis next January. The husbands of Mrs. James J, Walker and Mrs. Frank b. Water man are respectively the democratic and republican candidates for mayor.
 Mrs. Walker brides herself of she doesn't care who knows it. She can cook and sew and goes 10 mar ket every morning.
 In suffrage campaign days she thought women did not want 10 vote. Now she believes they should not shirk their duty.
 My husbands career IS my career" she says, "Poltica Is our household topic"
 But she has other interests. too She loves 10 dance, Baseball onl football games and ho&ing matches give her a thrill. She likes horse hack riding. She Vas on th" s'age ~hen her Jimmy vas in Tin Pan Alley as d song writer, and aIorn- Ing her pjanO is a copy Of his mas tarpiece, "Wln You Love Me in De cember as in Mayo
 Mrs. Walker says the answer is in the affirmative for they have been married l5 years, There are no chil- dren.
 Politics Is something now in thc Park a.enuo household Of Mrs. Waterman. She spoke Of politics as something she might watch like a hurrying croNd from her window. Only the crowd Is now carrying her husband along for the first tmo
 Mrs Wa'erman's feminine phll- osophy is one Of tol"raton
 She accepts the Harper and laughs st the modern Ert's reputation for n1ldness. She believes modern Wom- an ought 10 hni an outlet in busi- ness. if she cannot find homo.
 She hkes 10 tra}"l and has s"cr harf the countries Of tgc globe. Sh' en1oys picture galleries and th' opera Her husband cah)cj her tr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Skeleton May Be That of
 Man Lost Ten Years Ago

Boulder, Colo, Sept, lS PD-The h'cached skeleton Of d man believed n be that Of the Rev. T. L. Samp- son oF Austin, Texas. close friend of Woo1row Wilson, who disappear cI h years ago, has been found in the mountains west of Estes Park. The homes were fonnd by two mixers, The Rev. Sampson hal been yaca- uoning a Grand Iak", Colo. with his vie and son in l915. On" morn ing he s"t out a'on" 70 hike 10 Estes Park village. H. was no} seen again.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
MANY TOURISTS IN GERMANY

Borin. Sept. IS tP Tho number of foreign visitors 10 Berlin during tho summer exceeded all eXrecta- tiors and surpassed 'he records of rrc-var summers. The tourists this year. however, did not remain as long as those vho visited the Ger man capital before the war. Dur inE July 25An Americans were reg lstered in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Bull DemOlishes Plane
 Forced Down in Pasture

Soignies, Relgium, Scut. IS dP - An infuriated hull vented its ire unon disabled nirplane recently and when tho animal concluded that its job had been done the machine was beyond repair. The airplane carrying eight passengers from Paris to Brussels was forced down by defective motor and landed In pastur" 15 miles from Brussels.
 The bull. aroused hy the chugging of tho motor. made straight for if. while the pilot and passengers jumped out and made their escape Tn a mad rush across the field. The animal charged the machine, again and again and kept at his work Of destruction until the passengers got out of the danger zone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Switzerland and asked her approval before he accepted the mayoralty designation. Her job in the campaign she said. will be to keep her hus- band fit and do some cIubwork, but no speeches.
 Mr. and Mrs. Waterman were married in 1928, They have two sons and a granddaughter. Their young Hst son will vote for the first time this fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Insurance executive says KelIogg's ALL BRAN is "Conqueror of Constipation"

Let Kcllogg's AI.L-BRAN conquer constipation forever for you. Doc tors recommend it. It is what they call a bulk food, that sweeps the intestine clean, stimulating diccs- tion and normal, healthy action. Something habit-forming pills and drugs can never do.
 Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, relief is guaranteed or your grocer returns the purchase price. Kellorg's ALL FRAN is made in Battle Greek, Mich. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Former addict to pills and drugs says ALL BRAN restored youth ful Uin1.

Here is a most remarkable trib ute to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN:
 For more than onc-,hird Of ccn- tury, was an addict 10 all kinds of pills, drugs and nostruns to alleviate the tortures resulting from constipa- tion, They brought only temporary re- lief. Then l tried KellogR's tLL-B2AN. and as result have new birth of freedom from the terrible foe of the race. I am again in the pink of cCn- dition, the personifcation even If youthful ,iEor in my advancing years, Truly. My v K Esllogg's ALL-BEAg is the ocrqusrrr of constipation.
 Gratefully yours,
 Signed 4, M. SREENET. Ths TsauL REEsrye Life InIurluse C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
N. Y. Reorganization
Meetings Sunday and
Monday;Very Important

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The begin
ming of reorganization work, with the
functionaries meetings called in &C
cordance with the plan of the C. e. c.
will take place as follows:
October 18th;
Downtown, 1913 e. 14th st., 10 a. m.
Harlem, 81 f. 104th St., 10 a. m.
Williamsburg, Sc Manhattan avenue,
D. m.
Brownsville, 1914 Pitkin Ave, p. m.
October 18th:
Bronx, 1347 Boston Road, s p. m.
Boro Park, Bath Beach, Coney Island,
764-40th St., s p. m.
All branch organizers, industrial or
ganizers and financial secretaries
must appear at these meetings.
Any one of these officers of the
branches in the sections listed are to
notify the other officers of these meet.
ings, so as to be sure that every one
attends without fail.
Special representatives of the dis.
trict office will cover these meetings
to explain at length the actual stages
of reorganization. All functionaries
designated must be present at these
meetings. Failure to do so means cut,
ting off the branches from the work
of reorganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

14th street The functionaries OF the
Astoria section will also meet with
the downtown section.
On October Is the Harlem section
will also meet at 10 a. m. at "a East
104th street
In the afternoon, October Is, the
Williamsburg section will meet at 3
o'clock at Sc Manhattan avenue.
The Brownsville functionaries Will
also meet on October 10 at 3 p. m
at 1914 Pitkin avenue.
On Monday, October 10 at s p. m,
the Bronx functionaries will meet at
1347 Boston Road
On October 10 the functionaries Of
Borough Park and Bath Beach and
Coney Island will meet at the Finnish
headquarters 7s4 4Oth street, at s p. m.
The next set of meetings will con-
sist of branches beginning October
20 to November Z. At this meeting
the funetionaries will report on the
reorganization work to be done and
all preparations be made for getting
out the entire membership to the sec
ton membership meetings.
Systematic Program.
Members of the reorganization COM
mission of the district are to attend
the meetings of the branches and ex-
plain in detail the work of the reor-
ganization.
These meetings will be followed by
section membership meetings begin
ming with November 8. The facts and
the time of meeting will be announced
later.
During the period of reorganization
all executive committees of branches,
sections and all officers are to remain
as before and are to continue func-
tioning in all the work that is as
signed to them. New elections of Of
ficers will be held after the reorgan-
igaton is carried thru in accordance
with the specific instructions of the
District Executive Committee.
Tho the reorganization is beginning
in the month in which the election
campaign is to be held all branches,
sections and members must arrange
that the campaign committees func-
tion and that all members perform
their work in the election campaign.
No one must fail in the election cam
paign work while the reorganization
is going on.
The task of reorganization will con-
sist in getting out the entire mem
bership so that every member be-
comes a member of shop nucleus
or an International branch. In order
accomplish this the branches must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
Another Treat in Store
for AllWho Understand
the Russian Language

Altho he was supposed to leave this
week for Soviet Russia, the famous
Russian poet Vladimir Mayakovsky
yielded to the request of his Chicago
admirers to give another lecture in
Chicago He will speak here on Tues
day, Oct 20, at Schoenhofen Hall,
corner Ashland and Milwaukee AYES.
Fear is expressed that the hall may
be too small. but this was the only
hall that was available for this date.
There is room for over a thousand
people.
The enthusiastic crowd that wildly
cheered Vladimir Mayakovsky at his
last lecture is expected to pack this
hall also. An attempt will be made to
arrange also banquet with the
famous guest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

-Ty ike america can DC real N0Hl'
munist unless he is an active labor
inionists. The party must take .
determined stand against any sign OF
slackness Of labor union activity
The work in the labor unions must
be regarded as the basis which will
determine the success of the party in
most other spheres Of work"
In accordance with the above the
d. f. c. decides that the period of
temporizing with those comrades who
are eligible for membership in a union
but who refuse to join has come to
an end. From now on disciplinary
measures will be applied, so that those
WHO are eligible for membership in
a union shall join.
Disciplinary Measures to Be Used
THE following instructions must be
4 carried out on this matter
l. The question of trade union
membership of each member must be
placed on the agenda for the next
meeting of the unit.
2. The secretary shall demand OF
those members who are not in unions
and are eligible for membership that
within one month they shall apply
for membership in the appropriate
union.
g. At the end of this period al
those who were instructed to ioir
shall provide proof that they have
carried out the Instructions
A. All disciplinary measures in This
matter must be ratified by the lead
ng committee in the territory in
which the, unit is situated.
5. All Subsection, Section anC
City Committees are instructed to see
that these instructions are properly
explained to their membership and
complete reports of the carrying ou
Of these instructions are sent to the
District Committee.
The program and method of organ
ization of Communist fractions in the
labor unions, has been sent you un
der separate cover
To belong to a union is not suffi
cient-it is necessary also to be &C
tive therein.
Comrades! Our party is in imme
diate danger of becoming complete
ly isolated from the organized mass
es. This will condemn us to beeom
ing sterile sect divorced from the
main stream of the labor movement
We must overcome this by resolute
ly setting ourselves the task of get
ting every member eligible into thu
unions.
The c. |. declares: No one can b
a real Communist in America unless
he is an active labor unionist. Thos1
who desire to stay in the party mus
be real Communists.
Join the union! Join the Commun
list fraction in your union! Join you
industrial and general group of thu
T. u. K. L.
With Communist greetings,
District Executive Committee,
Workers (communist) Party,
District No.
MARTIN A6ERN, Org
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
MORE LANGUAGE BUREAUS RE-
SPOND TO REORGANIZATION CALI

The sections the Job preparing their
members reorganization.
following commissions
the Executive Committee after
respective language bureaus.
FINNISH: Fable Ellis SuIkanen, corgan
Tenhunen H. Puro, VIM Janhonen " Fnberg MAXI
Heikknen, sound, Parras, Soman
This commission will have small subeommsson of four which
center will
be the leaders their respective sections The small committee
will consist 6urman, suIkanen,
c. E. c. representative of the organization department
GREEK: NJ Straits, chryssos, Manos, NJ 6ubous K
HUNGARIAN; D. HaIna, Kovess eardos
JEWISH; Epstein M. Hoffman, H. costrelI
LETTIsH r. zeIms, Kretz, Pupol
RUSSIAN: striss charmoH omeian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
DETROIT FIRST
TO HEED APPEAL
OF DAILY WORKER
Membership Meeting is
Called for Quick Action

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 15-The
Detroit membership is responding
to the call Of the organization de-
partment for complete mobilization
10 save the DAILY WORKER.
The organization department has
received the following notice about
the campaign for the DAILY
WORKER in Detroit:
General membership meeting in
Detroit, Sunday, Oct. rs.
The District Executive Commit
tee is calling a meeting Of the en-
tire membership Of the Workers
Party in Detroit to take up the
situation regarding the DAILY
WORKER. The Central Exeeu-
tive Committee has sent out call
to mobilize the entire party for the
major task Of saving the DAILY
WORKER for the Communist move
ment Of this country. Detroit has
always responded to calls such as
alis. It will do so on this oecas-
ion. For this purpose the District
Executive Committee sends out the
instruction for all party members
to be at the meeting on Oct. rs,
which will be held in the House of
the Masses, 2646 ST. Aubin, at 2:3o
p. m. A comrade from the national
office will be present to state the
needs of the DAILY WORKER and
to outline the program which will
save the DAILY WORKER for the
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17

succeed in getting every member to
attend the meetings. Not single
member must be lost to the party in
the reorganization and this can be
done if the branches cooperate with
the district committee to the fullest
extent in drawing the entire member
ship into this task.
All branches are to meet every
week hereafter in order to keep up
with every stage Of the reorganiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
N@53M&azS@ 08a6a6azzz@1lN
Reorganization Progress in District 8

get the members into the unions.
Comrade Arne Swabeck will tour the
southern Illinois sub-district for these
meetings and Comrades Jack John
stone, Martin Abern, Tom Bell, An
drew Overgaard and others will cover
the cities in the rest of the district.
Importance of activity in the trades
unions, especially in view of the big
struggles now on in the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, the
Maohinists' Union, Furriers' Union,
Painters and others, is being made
clearer to the party membership. The
general letter sent to the party units
follows:
THO ALL THE BRANCHES IN DIS
4 TRICT NO. 8.
Dear Comrades:
"The Communists must learn to do
their best, most energetic and con-
crete work in the trade unions; they
must prove to the non-party and So
elaI democratic trade union members,
by means Of object lessons, that they
are able, in their character as Boil
shevists, to be active trade union
members at the same time. This
means a number of fresh tasks for
our fractions In the trade unions"
says in part the Comintern to the
German Communist Party on this
question.
The trade union bureaucracy in
this country is determined to render
the unions useless as organs Of strug-
gle against the bosses. This is seen
in the enormous development of al
forms of class-collaboration, compul-
, sorry arbitration, "B. G o. plan" labor
banks, betrayal of strikes, etc.
ITO achieve this end the labor takers
L have declared war on all progress
sive forces in the unions. The brunt
of this campaign falls upon the Com
munists in the unions because they
lead all elements desiring to convert
the unions into organs of class war
fare against the bosses. Because
of this mighty drive against the Com
munists and all progressive elements
it is the duty of all party members
to redouble their efforts to penetrate
the unions no matter how reaction
airy they may be.
In the past too much lip-service has
been paid to the feminist conception
of work in the trade unions-and moi
enough actual work has been carried
on. In District No. hundreds OF
| nartv mambars do not vat halonQ IL
unions.
TN August of this year the C. e. c
of our party received letter from
the Communist international on the
trade union work of our party The
following appears in the letter:
"The party must use disclplinar,
measures to compel It's members t.
join the labor unions and become &C
tive in them. It must be firmly fIxee
In the mind Of every party member
that no worker in an industrial coun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
A CALL TO ACTION!


republic
the
fight
Ieahet, "DEFEN0 WORKERS GOVERN
MENT OF RUSSIA will
100000 will
Of
WORKER
others places the working
this Party 111s w.
Washington 5Ivd
$500 orders
USE THIS ORDER K--------
Workers Party, National Office Dse~..a.....
11f3 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, ~.
Enclosed please find thousand) which send
leaflets "DEFEND GOVERNMENT OF SOVIET
RUSSIA" to following addr
City State
Branch
The following orders have been this
New YORK City 100000 Pittsburgh, Pa
san Francisco loooo Albany Y.
osn,..J 60 ' @ oasytown, Pa, Firms
West Frankfort Cleveland Ohio
Philadelphia Pa. 10000 oiamondvHe Wyo 1000
Springfield,
sh."a.. "
Milwaukee, 5000 Detroit Mich
Angeles Ca. 5000
Verona, NJ j. . - 2oooI Iotai 225,5oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
Saklatvala Meeting
Held in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Is Big Success

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. Is. - An
enthusiastic meeting to protest against
the exclusion of Shapurji Saklatvala
was held at the Labor Lyceum in
this city last Sunday. Comrades Ella
Reeve Bloor, Israel Amter, George
Papcun of the Young Workers League
and Charles w. Fulp of the American
Negro Labor Congress and of the
United Mine Workers of America
spoke. A resolution of protest was
unanimously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
MEETING OF AGITpROP
AND EDUCATIONAL
DIRECTORS MONDAY

NEW YORK, Oct, ia very Inn
portant conference Of all agitprop
directors and educational commit
tees Of branches will be held on
Monday Oct. 18th at 8 p. m. sharp
at the Workers Party headquarters,
Room az, 1903 E. 18th ST. This meet
ing is called TO plan the education
al work Of the district, to connect
the central school with the political
units Of the party and 10 plan the
educational work in the political
units.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-17
REORGANIZATION OF NEW YORK
DISTRICT STARTS IMMEDIATELY
BY WILLIAM W. wEINsToNE.

NEW YORK, nctonaries consisting
shop nuclei
reorganization Of the New York district
Meetings Sunday.
meeting Of the function
which will be held at 10 at los East
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
SKILL CONQUERS TURBULENT RIVER
Engineers at Last Curb Arkansas
 in Colorado

Pueblo, Coloo July St P,- Mans battle has been won against the turbulent Arkansas river which in June, 1921, overnowcd its banks in an angry flood, wrcaking SS0,o0O,- GOO damage on the surrounding countryside and taking hundred lives.
 The river has been turned recently from it's old natural channel into q manmale passagcWaY, lined with concrete levces, and now. according to engineers, there will he no re- currcnco of the devastating flood disaster. The fool protection pro- tect was not scheduled for complc- ton until 1926 but through favor able weather conditions during tho winter the major portions ot the project were finished recently.
 A difficult engineering problem was encountered in tho construction of the new channel and building Of the lovecs. The new channel passol 1 tIIl cbk II NIi' H'll ltN tI lll' l'Al VI 9 ! Rio Grande western railroad and in order to carry ont the project if was necessary to move the railroad 1 yards during tue process of con- | struCtion of the new channel This wds done without interruption to the railroad service.
 Of the $4oo0,ooN expended on tho | flood protection prolect $IooN.o0o was utilized in the construction of the channel through the railroad yards.
 , Tho flood protection work. en- Cincers said, required tn" moving Of 1I0o.o0O cubic yards of dirt and construction of 34 miles of railroad track and seven hriGsos and via 1 duets
 X concrete retention dam was huilt across the river seven miles north of Fuehlo The liam will store
 cLnoo acre feet of water which can
 he utilized in local irrigation pro
 icrts
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
American Press Honest,
 Declares Adolph 0chS

Rio dc Janeiro July 31 P}-- moving picture representative says trat Brazilian homes arc rejecting the influence of American films. Many letters are received by the manager, requesting photographs of the interior scenes Of productions having settings in American homes.
 He believes that the Brazilian is making his home more comfortable, as rocking chairs and leather lounge chairs voro unknown q few yeari aro He also believes that tho ns- tcnlshiur increase in tho Construc- ton of hungalows in Rio dc Janctro and Sao Pau'o is tr1coahle 10 th" pictures which show exterior VtoU@ of American houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
British Scientists
 Unearth Old Skull

Jerusalem, July Sl Rl - Wha appears to be very substantial missing link was discovered recent ly near Tibcrias when the from part ot a primitive human skul was uncarthed in q cave among well dehAed Musterian flint de. posls.
 The new skull Is characterized by prodiEious development Of the Su praorbital prominences and de pressed forehead as in a chim panzcc, and conforms closely to th Neanderlhal European type pc previously found on the ContncI of Asia,
 IL was the excavation by the Br ish School of Archaeology Of Jerne lem In d cave at Tabsha near I herias that was rewarded with q remarkable di,covery. Profess, Garstang, director of the schoo witnessed the discovery, which Wu malo by Mir, -Petre, former ly Of Oxford and now a student oI tho school here.