davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED--tor our alterations dept. Steady employment. Apply Union Store, IS Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Suburban For aele

6EkLlN-7 room cottage for eaie Cash. :. man man Farm Agency. ls1 Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

Building Lots For Sale s1 BAlN sT-Cor. wolcott S., lot s6xl5o, price reasonable. The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Phone s40O HAMILTON ST-bulldins lot, very desir. able location. 67 foot frontage. The " L. Hatch Co.,, City Hal. Phone s400. NORTH WELLINGTON sT.-and Roxbury Road. Building lot. 65xl2S. ]. P. Wat son, s9i Main St. Phone :450. SCHULTZ sT.-Lot 6Oxl5O. price very low. The W. L. Hatch Co.,, City Hall Phone 34oo.
 STANLEY ST.--near state normal school, on corner, desirable lots, lS5 1t. front age. Price reasonable. Write Box ss-J, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

GLEN APARTMENTS. It6-heated, fur nished room with twin beds, adjoining path shower. also rent single. Tel, S2l0-J.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenrments

MAIN ST. S5l--6 room sparfmen, su unpro sments, heat furnished. Price eHsry reasonable. lnqulle Frank Nalr,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

GoNoEA-lolking machine and records. iinc instrument, Make offer. l.. E. Andrews, 40l Arch St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
FIRST or SUPER-POWER
STATIONS OPENS TODAY
IN NORTHERN INDIANA

The first Of the superpower sta
tlons that are expected to make
northern indiana the center Of the
greatest Industrial and electrical
center In the middle west--has
been completed, and will be opened
officially today.
A $4,000 volt electric transmits
sion line will feed $4,000 horse-pow-
err of electrical energy thruout the
Industrial district Of Hammond,
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary,
and adjoining communities.
The super power development Is
owned by the Commonwealth EdI-
son company and other generating
stations in the greater Chicago in
dustrlal district and the transmits
sion line Is built on a private $50
foot wide right Of way running east
ward from the lndlana-llllnois state
line thru the southern part of Ham
mond and Gary to a point north
Of Hobart, Ind, where It turns into
Aetna. It Is carried on steel towers
the entire distance. The line will
be extended from Aetna to Michigan
City later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
EEGDAHL, COMMUNIST
CANDIDATE INWARD 50,
WILL SPESS TONIGHT

J. Louis Enpdahl editor OF The
DAILY WORKER, Rand Workers
(communlst) Party candidate for al
derman In the 35th ward, will be the
principal speaker at campaign raj
ly to be held tonight at the Work
ere Lyeeum, 1888 Hlrsoh 6oule-
ward.
The aldermanIc election campaign
Is now In full swing. The capitalist
political grafters are fighting like
Kilkenny cats for the spells Of Of
flee. The traction and power trusts
are spending loads OF money on
their favorlte errand boys In the
city council. One group Of capital
lists favor the republican errand
boys; another group favors the
democrats. They all hate the Com
munists.
Workers OF Ward 35l II you
want to know In whose interests
this city Is run come tonight to the
meeting and hear the Communist
candidate Engdshl, the candidate Of
the workers. %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
BRlTAIN'S BILL
COLLECTORS TO
Dun The FRENCH
VIII Press for EARLY
Debt Payment

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Great Britain
intends to brook no delay in French
action on Chancellor Winston Church
ills note regarding the French debt.
The foreign office aroused today by
adverse French comment on the note,
said that England intended to press
for an early and definite statement Of
French intentions.
What France will pay and when 1t
will pay are questions Britain means
to keep asking. Nor does the foreign
Office intend to combine the question
of French debts and French security
Government Inspired
The foreign Office also took unkind-
ly to American comment and said that
England had no intention, in her note
to France, to force Americas hand
The attitude of the French press led
London newspapers to assert that the
Paris criticisms were government In
spired. British editorial writer's also
had some harsh things to say, Lord
Beaverbrook's London Express was
most bitter, although others were cy-
nically inclined.
France has 1000 airplanes while
England's program calls for $780," said
the Express. "ChurchilTs proposals
provide that British taxpayers shall
forego tax reductions in order that
France may build up huge air fleet,
outnumbering Great Britain's.
S. Parker Gilbert, agent general Of
PREPARATIONS, has completed his plan
with the British for collection of the
rs per cent duty on German exports.
Its operation will make the levy sim
pier and easier for German shippers.
The amount Of the levy is increas-
ing rapidly and may supply Great
Britain's share Of the proceeds due
her for the year under the Dawes
plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Postpone Action on
Teachers Councils

The recommendation of Superinten-
dent of School William McAndrew for
new form Of teachers council was
referred to the administration commit
tee by the board of education yester-
day afternoon.
McAndrew proposed to replace the
regular teachers councils, composed
OF teachers meeting regularly in their
schools, with council of sixteen
members comprising the superinten-
dent, and principal as well as teach
ers' representatives.
A vote on the Company union"
councils Of McAndrew was postponed
by action of the board Of education in
referring the matter to the admin
istration committee.
NcAndrew has continually practic-
II the policy Of attempting to pre-
vent the teachers from having voice
in the running Of Chicago's schools.
The administration committee re-
commended at yesterdays meeting
that the penny lunches given the
school children in the poorer districts
Of the city be continued McAndrew
had recommended to the board of
education that these lunches be abol-
ished, and that a flve-cent lunch be
given the children instead.
The working class parents. had
made a great protest against Mean
drew's recommendation and Il Is
thought that this protest induced the
administration committee to veto Nc
Andrews proposal. v.i
The board OF education voted one
and one-half million dollars to be used
for three new public school build
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
GALS ELECTION
FINALLY Gets
OFFICIAL o. X
punch and Judy" Show
Election Is Settled

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Today
might have been one Of the most
tempestuous days in the history of the
republic-but it wasn't.
Instead Of stalemate in the elect
oral college, with congress running
around in circles trying to elect a
president--so freely speculated on and
predicted a few months ago-the
senate and house met in joint session
this afternoon and went thru the con-
stitutional formality Of declaring
Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes
to have been elected president and
vice-president, respectively of these
United States.
This time honored, legal and quite
necessary ceremony was held in the
hall OF the house Of representatives
and consisted primarily of a formal
count Of the votes of the electoral
college. 1t used to be a most import
ant ceremony, but in these radio days
it passed almost unnoticed, even in
official Washington.
The senate and house each appoint
ed tellers; according to the constitu-
tional practice. Senators Spencer, re
publican of Missouri and King, de-
mocrat, of Utah, acted for the upper
chamber, and Representatives White,
republican, Of Kansas. and LETTERS, de-
mocrat, Alabama, for the house. Sen
ator Cummins Of Iowa. president pro
tenn of the senate. presided.
The Hurlesque Starts
The roll was called by states:
Alabama" doomed the teller.
Veterans of Madison Square Garden
involuntarily shut their eyes and in
toned:
"Al-[a-bam-m-a, casts twenty four
votes for Underwood"
But instead there was the report
that Alabama cast her twelve elect
oral votes for John w. Davis and
Charles w. Bryan.
A rebel yell from the democratic
side of the chamber greeted this, and
the roll call proceeded, followed by
the formal announcement that Cool
idge and Dawes had polled 1872 votes
in the electoral college; John w.
Davis and Charles w. Bryan, SO; and
Robert M. LaFollette and Burton X.
Wheeler, 13.
Each state followed the announce
ment Of its vote with applause. The
galleries were crowded with spect-
ators for the quadrennial ceremony.
"caI" Kept In the Dark
The whole ceremony occupied less
than an hour. When it ended, the
senate retired, and both houses went
prosaically about their business.
President Coolidge was not even
aware of it until informed by his
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
RED ARMY and
TRADE COMPEL
U. S. RECOGNITION
Negotiation Forced by
Soviet Armies
10y The Federatsd Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-rhat no
invitation to the world to attend an
arms conference will be issued by
President Coolidge this year is the
latest word from men who are close
in his counsels on foreign relations.
1t is now believed that the president
has become convinced that such a
conference will be useless if Russia
is left out, and that Russia cannot
properly be invited until terms Of
recognition have been settled. There
fore, the summer of 1925 is to be de-
voted to clearing the way for negotia-
tons with Moscow.
The first step in this direction viii
be the building UP Of public senti-
ment favorable to the view that Amer
lea must deal directly with Russia in
order to get the best possible settle
ment Of outstanding financial claims.
Big Biz Wants Russian Trade.
During the past week one Of the
most active spokesman of big bust
ness in New York has been in Wash
ington, talking with politicians and
dropping the hint that business is rea-
dy to face the Russian problem.
He did not suggest that the U. S.
chamber Of commerce has reached
that conclusion, but said that the big
individuals in industry and finance re-
alize that Russia must be helped to
buy manufactured goods.
Bill Green Is Silent.
Significant of g possible change in
policy at the American Federation of
Labor is the silence of President
Green on international politics. He
has conspicuously failed to ratify the
statements made by Vice President
Vol, that the A. F. Of L. would resist
the resumption Of diplomatic relations
with the Russian republic so long as
the Soviets remain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Franco-British
Negotiations Held
In Shroud Of Secrecy
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
ing the British government much wor-
ry. The dominions went up in the air
over it because of the Japanese ques-
ton, but France is satisfied with it.
The British would have the French
ditch the protocol, but the latter are
using it as bargaining point against
Britain.
Herriot demanded a security pact
such as Woodrow Wilson proposed in
1919, but the tories would not agree
to this and suggested a proposal for
joint pact with Germany. 1t was
learned, however, that Germany want
ed something in return for her sig
nature and this happened to be some
thing Poland has now. Naturally
France baked. Neither side has much
hope, that the negotiations will be
fruitful of peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
CAL MAY FAIL
TO PUT over
SUGAR BURGLAR
Report Warren's Name
May Be Withdrawn
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Opposi-
ton to the appointment of Charles E.
Warren of Michigan to the attorney
generalship has grown to such prop
ositiOns in the senate that there were
reports about the capitol today that
President Coolidge will be asked to
withdraw the nomination. well
nigh unprecedented step in the case
of cabinet officer.
Warren is under fire from three
directions, and it was openly predict
ed his nomination will be rejected if
it reached vote on the senate floor
Virtually all opposition is based on his
connection with the sugar interests.
Indicted as Sugar Thief
The charges against Warren are:-
THAT in 1910, he was indicted
rs defendant in the antitrust suit
brought by the government against
the American Sugar Refining Co.
2.-That, previously, he had held
stock in the Michigan Sugar Co. in his
own name Gin order to conceal the
sugar trusts interests and permit it
to escape prosecution for violating the
antitrust law.
3.-That he was president Of the
Michigan and Toledo Sugar compa-
MES, which were cited Monday by the
federal trade commission as enga-
ging in conspiracy to suppress COM
petition in the beet pulp industry, and
4.-That, as president of these COM
panies, he was responsible" for the
alleged violations of the trust law.
May Start FiIibuster
These charges, 1t was learned, were
aired before the senate judiciary com
mittee which has failed to approve
the appointment. The same allega-
tons also prompted a special sub
committee to report the nomination
without recommendation"
"Mr Warren will never be confirm
cd even if it takes a flibuster to de-
feat his appointment" said Senator
King, democrat Of Utah.
The temper Of the senate was also
influenced by the opposition of the
two Michigan senators, Couzens, re-
publican and Ferris, democrat, who
Joined hands in opposing Warren.
"Mr. Warren is a clever politician"
said Senator Ferris. "His conduct on
behalf of the sugar trust will make
the general public view with alarm his
entry to the department OF justice.
don't believe he will be confirmed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
'Nicky" Longworth
VIII Be Speaker in
Congress Lower House

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio
seemed assured today of election as
speaker of the house for the 69th con-
gress.
The success Of Longworth over Con-
gresham Martin B. Madden of Illinois
was indicated by an announcement
that at least 25 Of the SO republican
congressman from Pennsylvania will
support Longworth.
The Pennsylvania delegation is the
largest republican delegation in the
house. Its endorsement in the speak
ership contest has been eagerly sought
by the Longworth and Madden cam
paign managers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
POSTAL WORKERS, NOT
WILLlNG TO STRIKE, BEG
YAINLY FOR WAGE RAISE

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. IL
What will be done about those post
office wages Is still an open ques-
ton. The representatives Of the
Postal Workers Unions pace their
weary round Of the capitol, day
after day, week after week, trying
to make sure that the house will
give them legislation in time for &C
ton on 1t by the senate.
They know the republican organ
ization has never favored their bill,
and that even now,i cheated Of the
promised increase for the last half
Of 1924, they may again be defrsud-
ed Of the benefits Of the raise until
next July, or may evenbe definitely
beaten. an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
MORGAN SITS
IN bill" The
KAISER'S CHAIR
w h o 0 WINS Europe?
That's the Big Question

Prior to 1914 and up until the arm
istice there was some justification for
the conclusion that Europe was own
ed and controlled by the kaiser of
Germany, his cousin Francis Josef OF
Austria and Of O. dozen and a half
small nations, that are now free and
Independently the Hapsburgs but
not Of England and France-the king
Of England, and the kings and queens
Of the other countries big and little
that go to make up that continent.
Those who read between the lines
knew that more powerful than the
kings and emperors were the capital.
lists and the great landowners who
owned the land and capital, which
went to enrich the master class and
enslave the workers for a mere pit
lance. The kings and queens occu-
pied the show windows but the cap.
italists had the big say.
There are millions of workers in
the United States who still believe
that Europe is entirely owned by the
capitalists Of Europe. (Some Of them
are crazy enough to think the work
ers own Europe). Unfortunately all
those people cannot come to the
Workers Party Open Forum next Sun.
day to hear Max Bedacht, tell how
the house Of Morgan got a strangle-
hold on Europe thru the Dawes plan.
Some day, a reader Of these lines may
find a suit of khaki ON his back and
rifle on his shoulder, and he may
then know that he is a soldier of the
House of Morgan, and that he is ready
to kill somebody else so that the pro-
visions Of the Dawes plan may be
carried out by the enslaved working
class of Europe. OF course it is quite
possible that he may be fighting in a
different kind of battle, but we
will let Comrade Bedacht, tell you all
about that.
Surely you would like to know
about the Gins and outs" of this IA,
nous plan-the plan that helped to
send Cal and Hell An Maria" to the
White House. You would like to
know the why, what and wherefore of
it so that you can speak intelligently
about it to your fellow workers.
If so come to the Open Forum next
Sunday. Comrade Bedacht is one of
the best speakers in the Workers
Party, a member of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee and a delegate
from the party to more than one con-
gress Of the Communist International.
He knows all about Germany past and
present. And after he gets thru, you
can ask him questions.
T. j. O'F'laherty, member Of the
DAILY WORKER staff is taking the
place of Harrison George as chairman
of the Open Forum. Comrade George
was obliged to resign owing to pres
sure Of other duties.
The open forum is held in Ashland
Auditorium, Lodge Room" corner of
Ashland and Van Buren, st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Painters of New
Haven, Conn, Back
Labor Defense

The expulsion Of the militants in
the carpenters union, the expelling of
Dan Stevens, a painter, from the
Minneapolis central labor body, the
instructing Of the painters and build
ing laborers' delegates to fight for the
support of the Michigan defense in
the Seattle Central Labor Council, the
vote of over 5000 cast for Morris
Rosen, the left wing candidate for
president Of the carpenters union,
show that the Trade Union Education
al League miIitants, with their fight
ing program based upon the class
struggle, are permeating the ultra re
dictionary building trades unions.
Now Painters Union No. 4, Of New
Haven, Conn, swells the list Of
building trade unions that have come
to the defense of the Michigan cases.
We print In part their resolution:
WHEREAS, The solidarity of the
entire working class is essential to its
welfare and requires that those in the
forefront of the struggle must espe-
cially have the support Of all workers,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we protest
against and condemn the action of
the Michigan state supreme court, and
record ourselves as in support OF the
Labor Defense Council in this case,
and call upon all labor bodies to take
the same stand. That we petition the
governor Of the state Of Michigan to
pardon the defendant in the event
that the United States supreme court
sustains the conviction, it being our
view that such action on the part of
the federal supreme court would be
a notification of the constitution In
the interest Of capitalists suppress
sion Of the workers.
Red ReVeI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner Of Monroe and Ashland Blvd.
February %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
FINDS OUT POOR PAY
PRODUCES POOR WORK,
BUT RELENTS LITTLE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. IL
Two and a half per cent of a recent
1914 per cent cut Is restored by the
B. B. G. r. Knight company for
$500 workers in the mills which are
running.
The company found that work
was done carelessly at the extreme
Iy low rate paid, II was said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Two KILLED IN Revolt.

BELGRADE, Serbia Two were
killed and several wounded Of a group
of Bulgarian officers and soldiers who
attempted to start an instruction and
were quelled by government troops,
according to advices received here to-
day. The survivors sought refuge in
Serbia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
China Withdraws from
First Opium Conference

GENEVA, Feb. 11.-China withdrew
from the first opium conference to-
day. giving as the reason the same
criticism that led to her withdrawal
from the second opium conference
Saturday, namely, the failure of the
session to fix a date for the 15-year
period of reduction of opium cultiva-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Appeal for Aid Aaalnst plaque

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-Dr. r. G.
Julien, state veterinarian appealed to-
day for public cooperation in the
fight against the European poultry
plague being waged by both state and
federal governments in Indiana. So
far is known the disease is confined
to the nine quarantined counties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Gale Sweeps ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. fla gale which
swept all England thruout the night,
today had taken toll OF one life. sew
eral injured and considerable property
damage. Telegraphic communication
was interrupted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13

Forbid Arms After Shooting.
CONSTANTINOPLE.-Turkishd de.
puties today were forbidden to carry
arms as a result Of the shooting of
Halid Pasha in the chamber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13

Red ReveI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner Of Monroe and Ashland Blvd.
February %.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ABOUT QUALITY

The high standard of quality sci by Watkins Broth CTS in the past 50 years never sacrificed for price The special lots Of merchandise purchased for this event arc of tho same high type as the regular lines reduced .
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

About Deliveries
 Watkins fleet of trucks, manned by their careful, courteous drivers will deli. yer your purchases any. . wkerc in tho state.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
LAYOUT TERMS

All sale prices quoted below for Cash payable in 30 days from date of purchase However. purchases are available on Watkins plan of Easy Payments by the addition of slight extra charge to cover book keeping.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
MERCHANDISE, CASH
AND CLOTHING LOOT
IN S. A. BURGLARIES

Burglars Wednesday night made
hauls of clothing, money and mer'
chandise in three burglaries reported
to the city detectives.
Mrs. Dora McMullin, 523 West
Mitchell street, was the first victim,
Thieves entered her small grocery
store at the same address and OBJ
tanned two cartons of cigarettes. a
quantity of chewing tobacco, an alarm
clock and case of soda water.
Silverware and clothing were taken
from the home of Mrs. q. V. Mitchell,
961 Culebra street. The former in
cluded one half dozen each of tea
spoons, salad forks and knives. In
addition to these dime bank con.
tanning SIS and two rings are missing
Thieves obtained $50 from n route
box of the City Ice company, IA?
Camp street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
OCT. 8 IS s. A. DAY
At GONZALES FAIR

An invitation to put on n stun
program and notice of the designa
ton Of October S as San Antonio Day
at the Gonzales County Fair, has been
received by c. c. Wolfe of the trade
extension department of the Chambe,
of Commerce, from w. Emery Dono
van, secretary.
From five to fifteen minutes will be
allowed different municipalities fol
the staging of a program advertis
ing their community, Mr.. Donoyan'>
letter TO Mr.. Wolfe stated. Bands
actors, athletic stunts and singing al
ready have been mentioned by some
cities invited as the means they will
use to advertise their assets before
the crowded stands Of the fair.
The Gonzales County Fair opens on
October q and continues through DC,
tobcr 10.