davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
BOYS CLUB QUINTET TO
START SEASON TONIGHT
East Hartford Di,ies VIII Oppose
East Main Street Five IN
Opening Game
Opening Game

BOYS CLUB DIMES
Gotta ......forward ...... Taylor
gill ,.,...,.forward,... Callahan
kley ......,, Center.. j. Magic
Gotowala
Levin .....,,,G guard ..,.. G. Maggie
Silva, Link guard. ..... poschcr
The Boys club basketball team,
with determination to carry on the
wonderful record OF last years five,
will open the season tonight when II
meets the East Hartford Dixics at
the local club. The Restless quin-
tet finished the season with an I'M
broken run Of IL victories, and II
the present outfit wins tonight It
will make an endeavor TO carry on
this string as far as possible.
The chances are favorable to the
local team. Perhaps the combina-
ton Is not as good as last years,
but when It rounds into top form II
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
"A nesu palue>era is here,
with this neav,day cor"

--afull.size, ) passengerSedan,
with sliding gear transmission
"a modern closed.car with 81
bis.car features--a trim"look"
ing smartly designed a.
cylinder beauty PRICED AT
ONLY $595!...
Easier Entrance easier exit
extra big doors, extra wide.
Lots of leg.roon.--lotsof elboar,
room for everybo dy-new
singIe.piece undivided front
seat, 80 X 19-Wider back
seat, Ask 19~-the widest seats
of any light,car built! -.
More driving Vision very
latest one.piece windshield.
Long, deeper tVindo,Us-more
than 20 square feet Of window
space -.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
S p e a k i n g
Of S ports
t3l1tIJ1tttI1tttIIIJIyyIII4IIs.Iysti.Iii,

1t was easy meat" for the ALL
New Britain football team yester-
day against the Quincy. Mass,
eleven at Memorial Field. The locals
flashed good team work and when
the regulars went In. they showed
everything they had In the limo OF
work and most of 1t worked good.
----~--
HUMPHREYS shot two very bad
passes to Dutch" Connors. both Of
them going over his head and the
last resulting In Quincy scoring two
points for their only score of the
game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS

CLAN DOUGLAS LEAGUE
t,Ipnynrirs,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

New CospI Ventildtor--all the
fresh air you need in cold
weather 80.
RythmicnI Riding-3o inches
more springbase on a 100.
inch wheelbase, TRIPLEX
SPRINGS-an exclusive
Overland feature! &c.
The sturdiest of engines-27,
horsepower reliable, fast
cuts gas and oil consumption
to a rock'bottom figure! -.
No need now to run a car for
which you always feel like
apologizing when you can
own and drive a car like this
for virtually the same money!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

clded to go home with John, for, ut
this time, his nerves arc OF FRAGILE
and l know you n, oonvnlosccnt
will also DO easily annoyed.
Since have studied Mrs. Prescott
! have more sympathy for John
than l ever Ind before. Leslie, donr.
] want TO tell you that tho constant
nagging and suspicion and selfish.
ness of his mother has mado your
husband very sensitive, and now
whom no has 30 much to worry him
IN his business you must remember
all thl5 and cater to his idiosyncra.
cies.
This doesn't sound like tho mother.
in'law OF the jokcsmlths. does ~
think that we, ma n class, havo
been grossly malgnod. There are
good mothcrsin.law and bad moth.
ersIn.law just as there AFRO good and
bud mothers am sure thut John
loves mo botter than he does his
own mother, and think Mrs Prog.
colt knows this. for phe acts OK.
ceodngly Jealous OF mo.
Now, dear girl | am going to close
this letter, can only hope you
viii regain your health, for health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
The angle
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT, CONTINUED

Very few women understand this
running amuek In foolishncss that I
have just mentioned to you, my dear
daughter Neither do they unodr.
stand that such arc the peculiar tom.
perameDts OF men that after IL Is
oil over, they can wash their minds
clean and push their shoulders back
into tho yoke again for another long,
hard pull.
wish Mrs, Prescott, Sr, was not
hero In Now York Just Mt this time.
] am afraid John will grow more
and more impatient with her. for ms
"a nagger I think she holds tho chen.
plonship. She ia one Of those wonion
who has never really known great
love, q great sorrow, n great ambi.
tlon, or n great sacrifice. She seems
to have forgotten entirely everything
what happened TO her married life
except when sho wants 20 hold her
husband UP as n shining example TO
her son.
Nothing IL right; no one Is ebove
suspiolon, tho whole world should
como to n realization that Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott lives In IL II II would
become reRcnornte.
am very sorry that sho has do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Alden Drake. formerly sailor.
now grown soft and fiahhy thru a
life Of ease. oVcrhoars
Captains stevens 81 the orontcs
donouncc him as dude" Angry.
Drake snoaks aboard tho urontes
a. one 81 the crew, but Ia rocog-
niEud by stevens and soundly
,rounced on two different oocAs.
ions Drake is put down on the
ships articles as boy" thereby
shAming him before
Mary Manning. daughter % the
owner. who Is passenger when
stevens assaults Mary Drake
zprinEs 20 her defense and Ia put
IA irons BY the enregod captain.
Now. al Chpetown. there comes
aboard tho Orontes--
Mr. Fielding. lawyer, with the
astounding news that Drake has
become owner OF the orontes and
that Captain stevens must sarren-
dor command % the ship 20 him
NOW 90 On WITH THE STORY
mo need Tor loud talking" Drake
cut In. sharply. First lei Us so 20
tho custom house and settle the
matter, Then"
Then only want five minutes
talk with you on neutral ground
behind the sheds before I pack my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
JOE OUNCE

himself now. Drake almost grinned
back He was aboard" added
TwininE. HE came Off hslt an
hour ago In that white haraus's
boat. think Miss Manning raw
him. He went away in tho Same
boat"
How did no scem?"
TO 80 Continued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
er is BartoN

little goblin, standing there in ali
the pouring rain.
Il Just waited till you sold all
you could" said tho goblin. land
now that you are leaving. I'll have
your money please"
You get out" cried Nick.
"shooF' shouted Nancy. You
can't have Mister Peg Legs
money"
The Twins were MS brave ms sol.
diers and they began TO pummel
the bad little goblin with all their
might
But the goblin pushed them away
finally as he was extra strong.
Now you give mo that pocket.
book" he demanded again.
without word the fairy man
handed IL over, but II was emptyi
Mind you-empty!
Find the money 10 you can
grinncd Mister Peg Leg.
You've hid III You've hid II IN
tree" shouted sni,chor Snatch.
But VI INA ~,
Mlater Peg Leg and tho Twins
went on. leaving tho bad goblin
Jumping UP and down furlously.
They loft tho Land Of Dear. Knows
Where and by tho time they onmo
TO tho cato OF scrub.Up Land, tho
rain stopped and they threw their
mushroom umbrellas away.
by tho time they got bnok TO tho
Fairy Queens palace tho sun was
shining.
Poor Mister Pog Lee lost all his
money said Nancy sndly.
"Oh, hol I did, did ~" laughed
tho little pcddler man. Look herog'
And taking Off his peg leg he
shook out every cent of tho miss.
ing money. II hid II when you
were pounding tho goblin no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
WSHVO(sGsT
y @S THH5 1aINONaT
q Olive Roberts Barton
NO. 24-THE RoBBER GOBLIN

Mister Peg Log, tho fairy ped.
dler man, and Nancy and Nick.
tho Twins, were leaving the Land
ofDear- Kuows.Where because Mis-.
ter Peg Leg had enough money "a
buy new peg leg and he wouldn't
need to work any more for whole
year.
The moon wss dipping behind
the hills and Mister Suns bald
head was beginning 10 show Itself
over the other eide OF the world.
AL around him the clouds were
fiery red, as tho underneath the
edge OF the world there was a great
bonfire somewhere.
Red in tho morning. sailors
warning" said Mister Peg Leg.
ITS going to rain. / never knew
| IL to fail. Wed better be hurrylng
or We shall get caught in a show.
cr."
But almost before no was thru
speaking II was pouring rain.
We'll, we'll, wellr' cried Mister
Peg Log. This ls a pretty pickle.
Now what shall we do
Nick laughed. ~ Know" he
said. Just wait here"
Away he ran into the woods and
before long no came back carrying
three mushroom unmbrelns.
"Hn, ha. hal That's Just fino,"
said Mister Peg Log. but how
can ] carry my puok and my poe.
textbook and my umbrella all NJ
once3"
I'm going 70 carry your pack, :"
said Nick You've carried n long
enough md you must bo tired. He
took Tho fairyman's pack ma alung
u on his own strong Jhouldcra.
and am going 20 carry your
pookctbook. said now yoIco and
turning around who shonld they
see but 5nitcher Snatch. The bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

viii bring happiness in spite of Rrco,
annoynnccs.
Strange as IL may seem, one helps
IN the retention of tho other one
cannot be entirely unhappy &c one
Is feeling physically FIT, and para.
doSicully happiness is the greatest
medicine for sick body In the world.
] have badc John goodbye. am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

chuckled. Now for fine new
log. It's fine TO have n peg leg.
You set asked In for cakes and ten
quite often when ordinary logs
have 10 stay outside Goodbye,
Twins. and thanks for your help.
When this ono wears Off we'll 20
on another trip together"
And no went llmping off 10 the
pog.leg store. singing a merry song.
Tho Twins slipped off their magic
shoes, and there they were. right
In their yard NJ home.
To9Be Continued)
Copyright, ip2i, y. y. A. Harvies, Ine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
CHAPTER XIII
4 Cory Little Parfy

IVliE business o. transferring own.
L srship and command Of the
orontes was not lengthy matter,
Tho wheels had bean CREASED very
effectively thru cable negotiations
while the ship was on her way out
70 the cape. When signatures were
affixed TO documents there was
nothing eiss 70 do prior 20 the clear
INK Of tho ship when ready 10 pro
coed
Mr., Fielding looked vastly rellov.
ed He could indulge hts courteous
nature 10 the limit IN extending
good wishes and congratulations 20
hts new client without being mo
mentaFily IN fear o. some outburst
from giowertng Jhks Stevens.
Really. sir. Il would be better Il
you let the man gor' 10 said "a
horrisd fellow a perfect brute. I
imagine.
Drake laughed pleasantly "a he
babe Fielding good day
Il like Stevens" he said. Il have
a feeling that SIC shall yet wind
up the voyage good friends"
When tho lawyer departed. Drake
spent AN hour looking FOR stevens.
In tho first saloon bar hs visited
they said Jake had itist lof, with
another man after taking two hur-
ried drinks. In the next pince.
stumbled upon BY chance after sew
oral blanks had hoeu drawn. stev.
ems bad been alone. had bought
rum, and gone on Drake tried
one more place. nearer the docks.
and then went aboard. for the clock
pointed eiobo 10 five He was
pleased. rather. tina, Jake had chos
en- to load UP with capo smoke he
fore taking that five minutes In.
tcTyiew. lie knew there was
chance that. when a man started
out TO drown hts grievances In n.
quor. other things wern likely to
get drowned, too. He hoped Jake
would fan 20 show up, 30 that he
and Mary could enjoy an evening
together. A drunken man would
ba easier 20 handle than cold
sober one; but in any condition.
Jake Stevens was going to loo
handful. and Drake for once felt
vain enough 10 want 70 present
good appearance before Mary There
were clothes in that sea.chcst and
sea bag that had come TO him by
steamer: clothes tit for Rcnteel
wear.
Mister stevens aboard YETI" he
asked Twining Mt the gangway
Mono. sir" replied tho mate
with queer smirk As he answer.
ed he regarded Drake whimsicnliy.
as II eonJecturing whether anything
that had happened on the passage
out as between first mate and
ships boy could be brought against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

finishing this letter on shipboard.
lilo Is feeling very unhappy this
morning, for his mother has Just
told him that she cannot possibly
get away from New York before Sat.
urdnN and she has made II almost
a llto and death affair that he shall
walt and go with her to Atlantic
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

I had pulled over on him before. But
ono thing you can't 40, You can't
do You can't give Jake Stevens
orders on the ship he's sailed mas
ter Of Tonight / take Mta Man
ming 10 dinner. Tomorrow hook
passage home between now and
then mo and yutt are going to-
"po set Ia ana let's gu." Drake
said impatiently DO you want 20
start hrnwiing cut here In day
light FOR all the world and Cape
Town 90 see. then expect 20 take a
lady 20 dinner like a gcn,lemanl
I'll give you tina, nye minutes, pres.
entity wouldn't miss u for the
world And sou Won't Quh the
orontes either You'u SO ON as
mate, and n you're decent about
Il youll lose nothing ia wages. nor
Will Adams or TNlning. You'll"
I'm so mate under YOU Oh.
yes"
Drake pulled stevens inside tho
cab.
You'll be = dsserter N you quit"
Drake said as they started OF,
I'm not quitting, I'm suppressed
cdr anaried Stevens. knowing he
had tho right Of that
Perhaps you're right" Drake 10.
Joined carclessly. Perhaps you
had better quit don't want a
first mate who's scared Of ne. I
never had much use FOR coward
il you're that kind Of a gutter, you
had better"
stop" ohoked stevens gripping
brakes arm fltroely. HIS face work
Ing and writing as II he were ia
imminent peril OF n stroke. Don't
say another word, Como on In and
set this thing over Then giyoe,ne
that five mlnuteal two mlnuteal only
Just ono minuto1l do. Coward
CUTTER oh. sweet little cheruhsl
Here you are, mister, Come on
lnFt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

BY KEN kim
BY STANLEl

Goodbye, my child, ] shal, NJ.
OF you constantly, for you anu M
r,c al '''' ! nave :" MorHsS
Copyright 1895, n. u, A. Service
TOMORRoW--Night Letter ~
John Alden Prescott 10 Les'~
colt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
INAUGURATION OF ALL
WOOL TEXTILE UNIONS
OF BRITAIN GOING ON

NEW YORK, April 2o.-That the
amaIsamatlon movement in the tex
tile unions of Great Britain has
reached formidable proportions is
testified to in information received
here by the Fairehild publications
which list as committed to ANAL
gamation into one organization of
all unions in the British wool textile
trade the following unions:
The National Union Of Textile
workers, the National Society Of
WooIeombers, the Wool Yarn and
Warehouse Workers Union, the
Scottish Textile Workers Union
Dunfermllns; the Breohin Mill
and Factory Operatives Union, the
Dundee and District Calender Work
ers' Union, the Scottish Textile
Workers Union, KlIeaIdy; the Dun
dee and District Union of Jute and
Flax Workers and the Perth Textile
Workers Union. Combined member
ship of these uniore is approxim-
ately $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
PROTEST ON RED
ARRESTS BRINGS
SPEEDY ACTION
War Department Will
Be More Lenient

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 20
Following the storm OF protest that
swept the country over the barbarous
sentences Of 40 and rs years melted
out to two Hawaiian soldiers for be-
ing Communists, the war department
announced today a policy Of greater
leniency for military prisoners.
New regulations provide that pris-
oners may become eligible for parole
after completing one-third OF their
sentences. altho nine months must
have been served. Prisoners at Gov.
ernor's Island New York; Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, and Alcatraz Island,
San Francisco. are affected.
The extremely heavy sentences Civ.
EN- Paul Crouch and Walter Trumbull,
stationed at Schofeld barracks, Homo
lulu, for no other reascI than that
they declared themselves Communists
in sympathy with Soviet Russia, drew
the attention Of the American work.
ers to the persecution OF soldiers by
the war denartment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
BUD War Air Fleet.

In furtherance Of the plan Of Amer
lean financial interests to build an inn
mense feet of commercial airplanes
that may be quickly turned into war
planes, the Chicago Aviation company
has been formed by business men and
VIII fly PASSENGERS and freight be-
tween Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City,
Detroit, Minneapolis, st. Paul, In
dianapolis, Omaha and other cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
w.. DER RULES
BEHIND WALL
OF BAYONETS
Bulgarian Government
ASSassinating Foes
tspecIaI to rhe Daily Workerl

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
VIENNA, April 2o.-Murder most
foul is being committed by the fascist
Bulgarian government behind the,
dark wall of silence that keeps the
bloody deeds Of the zankov regime
hidden from the outside world, except
for surrepitious information that FL
tiers out thru the barrier Of bayonets
that this gang of assassins have
drawn around the frontiers.
If reports are not exaggerated, a
campaign of murder unequalled since
the mass slaughter of workers in Fin
land, is now raging in Bulgaria. The
fascist dictatorship, lettering before
the growing opposition of the workers
and farmers has tried to fasten the
bomb explosion on the Communist In
ternational, and on the Communist
Party of Bulgaria, the only organiza-
ton that is capable of rallying the
masses in the struggle for freedom.
Communists Executed.
Four hundred Communists have
been EXECUTED, say news dispatches.
In fact, so cruel and heartless has
been the policy of the white terrorist
General Tzaroff, that the army is re-
voting against his excuses and going
over to the revolutionists. King Boris,
who is mere tool in the hands of
the fascist has been made the hero
of the latest crisis. The fascist now
hope that thru the publicity manu-
featured by his press agent relating
to his involuntary participation in the
first of the latest series of bomb in
cidents, that the queen of Roumania
will allow her parasite daughter to
marry Boris.
Court martial law rules in Bulgaria.
Sharp fights are taking place all over
the country between the revolutionists
and the fascist and it is too early to
predict the outcome.
Bulgaria today asked permission OF
the inter-allied military commission
to raise an additional 10000 troops to
enable them to crush the opposition.
This indicates the seriousness of the
situation. An additional recruitment
of 5000 was recently allowed by the
council of ambassadors. Jugo-SIavfa
is protesting against any further in
crease in the Bulgarian army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22

sulates, etc. An effort will be
made to enlist the cooperation
of labor and peasant organiza-
tions, student leagues and all
other anti-imperialist groups in
North, South and Central Amer
lea.
Greetings from United States.
Greeting the congress Of the Next
can Party in the name of the sister
organization of the north, Manuel
Gomez, fraternal delegate from the
Workers (Communist) Party of Amer
lea, emphasized the growing i'm
portance Of united struggle against
American Imperialism and presented a
number of concrete proposals for COM
mon action, all of which were adopted
The congress also adopted a reso-
luton of protest against the inter
ference of the United States in the
Tacna-Arica controversy between
Chile and Peru and called upon the
Chilean and Peruvian peoples to hold
their governments responsible for hav-
ing accepted such interference. The
appointment of General Pershing to
administer the plebiscite was especial
ly stigmatized and an appeal to the
solidarity of the peoples of the two
South American countries was issued
Another resolution denounced the
American occupation of Santo
Domingo, Haiti and sections of the
territory of Central America by armed
forces of the United States.
Bare Grimes in Central America.
The fraternal delegate from the
Communist Party of Central America
reported on the crimes of the Orellana
government in Guatemala, openly sup
ported by the United Statse govern
ment. In Guatemala there is no such
a thing as freedom of press and even
the right to strike is denied. Hun
dreds of workers have been thrown
into Jail and submitted 10 the most ex-
treme tortures for activities in behalf
of their class. The Communist Party
of Central America is forced to exist
as an illegal organization. Even the
issuance of a simple strike leafet is
severely castigated. The Communist
Party of Central America appeals to
working class organizations turnout
America to take up it's fight for free
dom of press and the right to strike
in Guatemala.
v. S. Capitalism Dominates.
American capitalists dominate
Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Mica
ragua, Costa RIGA and Panama. They
won the public utilities, mines and
railroad lines. In the banana-produc-
ing regions the United Fruit company
is lord and master, with the local gov
ernments ever ready to send troops in
case of working class resistance.
Bertram d. Wolfe, delegate of the
Mexican Party to the Fifth Congress
Of the Comintern, reported to the con-
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
SCOTT Nearing
IS SAT Upon BY
BUREAUCRATS
Education Conference
Ruled by Reaction
Especial to The Daily Worker.)


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 20
After kicking out the Communists
from the fourth national conference
of the Workers Education Bureau by
the barring of the delegates of the
Workers School of New York and the
rejection Of it's utilization, the reaction.
airy machine Of the A. F. of l., which
has swallowed the bureau from hat to
bootheeIs, began a war on the rem
nants of the left wing by a vicious
attack on Professor Scott Nearing,
famous economist and educator who
had criticized the class collaboration
tendency Of the conference.
The Old Gang Knows How.
The Matthew Vol, Perkins, Frey,
Maurer machine used their accumulat.
ed experience Of steam-rolling trade
union conventions, to suppress the
left wing led by Nearing, who was de.
clared "out of order" when he an
nounced that he wished to Sound
note of rebellion"
The A. F. of l.. bureaucracy was
aided in its open capture of the con
ference and the future of the bureau
by the fact that the bureau is finan.
cially dependent on the bureaucracy
and by its control of existing organ.
izations such as the Brookwood col
lege.
Choice Between Two Leaderships.
This is evidently disturbing to the
left wing, whichSseems unreconciled
to the reality that the bureau faced
the necessity of either teaching class
struggle and thus accepting Commun-
ist leadership, or teaching unadulter-
ated class collaboration and falling in
to the complete control of the reac
tionary trade union oficialdom.
Vol presented and forced thru
new constitution for the Workers
Educational Bureau, which makes II
completely subject to the A. F. OF L
machine. The new constitution pro
vides that only two out of the eleven
executive board members are to be
elected by the convention.
Convention Agree to Surrender tie
Powers.
The others are kindly provided by
the union officialdom, three to be ap.
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Rebel Lisbon Troops
Surrender to Comes
After Severe Fight
Especial to The Daily worker.I

LISBON. Portugal. April 2O.-Fift-
cen hundred have been arrested by
the government OF president Teixeira
Comes, and the revolt of a section Of
he army has been put down. Il is
eported. The fighting between troops
J AIDED by Maj Filomeno Camara and
: e troops of the president lasted for
many hours and many we're killed and
hundreds wounded, dispatches declare.
For time the president was hiding
IL the main barracks, while cavalry.
Infantry and artillery, several hundred
tiong, under Camara. overthrow the
irectory, and established headquar-
ers in the Pace da Rotondo. The
Presidents troops rallied, however.
nd. after revere fighting, forced the
ebel troops to surrender.