davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Hungarian Countess
Appeals to Coolidge
to Over-Rule Kellogg

Pres. Coolidge today referred to
Secretary of State Kellogg the latest
appeal in the Karolyi case-a letter
from the attorneys of the countess,
protesting that her exclusion by Kel-
logg was a "narrow-minded piece of
bureaucracy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
HAND WATER RIGHTS TO
ELECTRIC POWER TRUST
Especial to The DAILY workerj

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--.Sight-
cen permits and fifty-three licenses
covering water power developments
ageregating 100000 horsepower
were issued by the federal power
commission during the last fiscal
year to private companies engaged
In the production 70 eIeetris,. llght
and power. I'LL II ,k
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

CENTRALIA, Ill. Nov, 2S.--H. G..
schlau, died here Nom injuries re-
ceived when an axle broke on the
car he was misunderstanding the ma
chine over on the olfed highway just
west of here. I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
The Facts Now Available

When newspapers thruou the world carried accounts of the
harvest in Sov Russia vened the opinion that the
1925 production almost reached the best of the of Rus
the wtchuf opagandists of the forces striving keep
the of the world in of fear and hatred of the Soviet
Union tried efute the the papers that had
adverteny carried of the bumper the general i'm
proemen economic conditions in that country began print
stories Questioning the reports v-gucG
After several months have the authentic reports from
Union compiled by group Of Russian university
omist, Of whom nonC COMMUNISTS which will publish
the magazine section Of THE DAILY WORKER Saturday
morning. The report proves by unmpeahabe documentary
that of all European nations Russia theony the up
grade, while the others going down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

With the French cabinet the German cabinet slated to
December and the Baldwin cabinet Of Britain fearing the
the present session of parliament the continuity and stability of
the of the Soviet Union makes appear almost
cent institution. gssIfla4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

reply the anthracite miners the the
poyers who proclaim their determination crush the union be
spread strike include the
miners in the bitumnous fields moness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

the facts regarding the proearian relationships in ssa
eight yeasnext Saturdays magazine section of TIL DAILY
Education Week nenu FOR elpitaists the right
minds q the children n the workers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

self to a human body, andregulat-
ed his conduct by its restrictions.
He revealed unlimited capacities
in a limited environment. He
could be at but one place at one
time. After his crucifixion and re-
Surrection these restrictions We're
removed, The same power which
had been resident in him seemed
possible to every believer every
where. Peter could say when on
trial "Be it known unto you all,
and to all the people of Israel,
that by the name of Jesus Christ
of Nazareth, whom We crucified,
whom God raised from the dead,
even by him doth this man stand
here before you whole. When
he found Aeneas sick, he could
boldly say: Jesus Christ maketh
thee whole" Through the cross
the spiritual energies of Christ
were unveiled and made ayaila.
BILE to every one who should be.
lieve on him. The cross became
the gateway into the larger broad
er life. 1t exemplifies the word;
of Jesus when he says: $50,
whatsoever will save his life shall
lose it and whatsoever shall lose his
life for my sake shall find it,
But Paul's experiences a,
well, will interpret the meaning
of this passage. Paul was a Jew
of prominent family. He was vel
educated. He was strict in every
detail of his Jewish faith. He wa.
sure of distinction and leadership
among his people. He belonged
to select group, the Pharisees
But when Paul came to know Je
sus Christ he learned new val
ne. The things in which he had
taken pride became commonplace
Paul speaks thus of his attitude O
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
The PATRIOTS PLEDGE
SHARING HIS CROSS

Gal. 2-20. | am crucified with
Christ,
We should stop often to think of
Christ s suffcrings on the Cross.
But / find in the New Testament
some very strong statements con-
corning a cross for us. Jesus said
F" If any man will come after me,
let him deny himself, and take up
his cross and follow me-, (Math.
1920. Paul writes: ~ am cru
Gifted with Christ. nevertheless l
live, yet not |, but Christ hveth
in me. y Again he writes: but
God forbid that | should glory,
save in the cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ by whom the world is cru
Gifted unto me and | unto the
world"
What do these expressions
mean? They do not intend every
christian to be nailed to wooden
cross. Plainly the cross becomes
the symbol of a real and vital ex-
Perience. The experience must
take place in the hidden springs
of our thought and conduct. As
the cross represents the highest
type of cruelty and severity, SC
this experience must be vital and
drastic, rather than superficial Oh
casual. 1t must reach the tap-root
OF human conduct, and deepy col
or the life.
For the practical meaning OF
this thought | want to observe two
sources of information. First
What did the cross really do fol
Christ Second; What expert.
ence of Paul's made it possible for
him to say, 81 am crucified with
Christie Though Jesus was di.
vine he voluntarily limited him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
COVE
Geo. McLean) :
$3.50 sss sss

.sss sss.s.
Albert Abrams received pleas
ant visit from his cousin, NelS
Mattson of Seattle with lady
friend. They motored over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wang, old
time residents Of our island, from
Charleston, Wash are stopping
with Grandma Abrahamson, her
sister, for some days and are vi
sitting among their many old Cove
friends.
Ienc Whittemore and wife are
having delightful time caring
for their 1000 baby chicks re-
ceived last week. Sleep is at a
premium at their house.
Douglas McClmton is having
with him, Albert Snow, an old
Seattle school chum who came
aver to spend his vacation. Mrs.
McClinton finds him quite handy
too. Has him helping her care
Tor the baby chicks.
Miss Louise Hotchkins is enter
tanning Miss Marjory Mccoy of
Seattle who is also spending her
Easter vacation on the island.
Howard Crosier was bidding the
iold folks good bye this week end.
He took the early ferry for Sc
iattle Monday morning to catch
the ocean freighter, West Nilus,
on which he has a position and
hound for Australia.
Mrs. Lewis, living in a cottage
on the beach at Cove was taken to
the city last week sick. She is
very much improved. Mrs. Victor
Crosier is caring for the three
little grand children that Mrs,
Lewis brought ont from Alaska,
she is sister of Mrs. Crosier.
o.
We are glad to report that VIM.
McGee, who suffered a stroke a
week ago is able tc be up and a
iround. Takes his meals at the
Itable, able to help himself in every
way. Only talks a little however
but Mrs. McGee thinks it is only
a question of time before he is all
right The house seems rather
lonely now since her brother and
wife and all the children have left
for their homes.
Bert Fjeldal and family took
dinner with Mrs, Albin Sundberg
spending a pleasant afternoon.
p Pearson is confined TO his bed
with an attack of lumbago.
The baby boy OF Mrs. p. A
Petersen is reported quite sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Florence Lindberg of Sc.
attic is spending a few days with
the home folks while her husband
IS in Mt. Vernon on account Of
the serious illness of his mother
The Misses Dorothy Shipley
and Consue1a Ramquist have re-
turned for a five months grind
once more at the Bellingham Nor.
nal.
Rev and Mrs. II. q. Anderson
are spending a few days visiting
with friends in Seattle.
A bunch of Colds, (from the
University we think, We're met
by the Misses Owen and Haugen
when the Sunday morning boat
came in. They liked to Biloxi at
the north end of the island
Spreading the cloth for a great
dinner on the nice gravely beach
There were about 30 in Tie bunch
That the afternoon was one OF
pleasure goes without saying.
Mrs. E. 0. Rindal and Miss
Norgaard We're in Seattle attend.
ing the celebration Of the 35th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norgaard. Sunday they took
a pleasant ferry ride across Lake
Washington having dinner with
+fgn p,,, NJ I nI,o,, D. g.. H.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Of The vashon News-Record, pub
lished weekly at Vashon,
Washington.

l. That the names and address.
es of Me publisher, editor, manag-
ing editor, and business managers
are: y. Monroe Sock, Yashon
Washington.
3. That the owner is ?. Monroe
SmocF., Yashon, Washington.
8. That the known bondholdors
martgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding l pei
cent or more Of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other seculi
ties are: none.
P. Monroe Smoek.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this first day of April, 1925
I. Hansen,
Notary Public for Washington.
My commission expires January
18th, 1926.
The News-Record is printing
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-10

The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
They MUST bring results.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
]. 5, GAN 10 MUCH
 IN ENDING STRIFE
Bishop Brent Advocates World
 Court Adherence

New York, June 10. Pl-American adhesion to the permanent world court is essential to making the out lawry of war more than q fine phrase, Bishop Charles R. Brent of the western New York Episcopal church diocese, said today in a commencement address at New York university.
 He predicted the doom of party government unless platform pledges like those involving the world court become more than scraps of paper after election.
 He advocated coordination of nu merous world peace plans saying: The danger of the moment is that war will again ride into our midst on the back of disunity among forces devoted to peace"
 Bishop Brent, John Campbell Merriam, president of Carnegie In- stitute, Washington. and Frank A.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SHENANDOAH WILL
 TRY LONG FLIGHT
No Date Set However, Tor Trip
 to Minneapolis

Washington. June 10 R,-The dirigible Shenandoah will attempt & flight to Minnesota in place of the disabled Los Angeles, but the date for the cruise is indefinite.
 Secretary Wilbur last night direct cd that the Shenandoah make the trip as soon as possible after he had received word from the Lakehurst hangar that engine trouble which forced the Los Angeles to suspend her Minnesota flight Sunday at Cleveland would necessitate a com- plete overhauling.
 The Shenandoah is to fly to Port land, Maine. July 4, for the goyer- nors' conference there but will make the Minnesota voyage before then if it can be inflated soon enough. Otherwise, the trip will follow the Portland flight.
 Captain George " Steele. Jr., commander of the Los Angeles, ad- vised the naval secretary that possi- bly, two weeks would be required to prepare the Shenandoah for the air, necessitating republication and transfer of the Los Angeles helium gas to the sister ship.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
MAY REVISE CARD
 ON OLD AIRPLANE
Smithsonian Institution Likely
 to Smooth Out Squabbles

Washington, June lO Pl--Dr Charles D. walcott. secretary of the Smithsonian institution, has under advisement q suggestion for revising the label on the Langley airplane exhibit at the National Museum to settle dispute over its correctness between the secretary and Orville Wright.
 The proposal was submitted by Dr. Joseph Ames, physics professor of Johns Hopkins. and Rear Admiral David w., Taylor, retired, who with Dr. Walcott are members of the na- tional advisory committee for aero nautics. They suggested rewriting the Langley label to read:
 "The original Langley flying ma chine of 1903. restored. In the opinion of many competent to judge. this machine was the first heavier than air craft in the history of the world capable of sustained free flight under its own power, carrying man.
 This machine slightly antedated the Wright machine designed and built by Wilbur and Orvillo Wright which, on December IF, 1903, was the first in the history of the world to make a sustained free flight un- der it's own power. carrying man.
 The card now displayed with the Langley machine says In part:
 "The first carrying aeroplane in the history of the world capable of sustained free flight"
 Dr. Walcott in a statement declar- ed there was no question that the Wright brothers were the first 10 &C., complish sustained free flight of q man with their heavier than air ma chine, but that the only question has been whether the original Langley plane was capable of the same per formanCe.
 MT Wright at Dayton. Ohio, last night declined 10 indicate whether he would cancel his agreement to send his original airplane to a Lon don museum If the Langley label is changed to meet his objections to it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

Munsey, New York publisher, re- ceiyed the degree of doctor of laws.
 Other honorary degrees awarded were!
 The Rev, S. Parkes Cadman. Brooklyn president of the federal council of churches of Christ In America, doctor of divinity: Dr. Alphonse R, Dochez, perfecter of an anti-toxin for scarlet fever, and Frank B. Jewett, president of the Bell Telephone laboratories, Inc. doctor Of science; Josephine Board man Crane, master of humane let- ters, and Arthur s, Draper, London correspondent of the New York Herald-Trlbune, master of arts.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Follies Beauties to Be
 Given With Cigarettes

New York. June 10 P.-FlorenZ Ziegfeld has made arrangements with the American Tobacco company for the distribution of pictures of his glorifed girls of the "Tollies'' in cigarette packages.
 lis will revive custom of some 25 years back when brands of ci- garettes were fewer but nearly every package had a picture of Lillian Russell, Della Fox, Lily Langtry. Maggie Cline or some other contem- poraneous star in what in those days was regarded as daring raiment.
 Zlegfeld got the idea from seeing collection of these old pictures at the Public Library. He used to keep them as a boy, he said, but his col lection has long vanished.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Filkey Breaks Record ,,
 For 60 Yard Hurdles

Minneapolis, Minn, June lV VT, VT
 A worlds record was broken at the track and field meet at the CnlVer- sitv of Minnesota in connection Wl'h The Morse American centennial yes- terday when Helen Filkey of illinois Athletic club. Chicago, covered the 60 wards low hurdles in t-lo sec onds. This was 4-1o of a second oe'- for than the former world mark for women. Officials expressed doubt whether the new mark would De recognized because of strong wind prevailing at the time of the event.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
WOMEN's TENNIS TEAM

London. June 10 P,-The Daily Express says four players have been provisionally chosen for the British wcmen's lawn tennis team which will defend the Wightman cup.
 Mrs. Lambert Chambers will cap tain the team, and the others named are Miss Kathleen McKane, Miss Joan Fry and Miss Evelyn Colyer. The fifth place, according 10 the paper, will be filled by Miss Joan Reed-Thomas, Mrs Randolph Lycett or Miss E. Harvey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
GIANTS HAVE BIG
 LEAD IN NATIONAL
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Rawlings, xxx .,...,0 1 o 0 0
 
 Totals II { lo 8 20 2 N-Ean for F. Smith, Xr-Ratted for kremer In 11th. NNX-Ran for McInnis in 1Ith Boston ..........,s0O GOO G0n 04-7 Pittsburgh ....,.. 900 O02 100 of Two base hits--Cuyier. Moore, Traynor. Three base hits-Gibson, F.. Smith Stolen hases-Carey, Cuyer, Gibson. sacrifices- Burrus, Meadows, Wright, Nsis. Double plays-R, Smith, PadEett to Rurrus, Welch to Burrus Wright to Moore 10 Grantham. Left on baTes- Boston 10, Pittsburgh H. Base on balls-off Barnes [, Meadows 1, kremer l. Struck out hy Barnes 1, Meadows 1. Hits-of Mead ows Is in TO- co out in llth) kremer 1 in |. Hit hy pitcher-by Barnes (Cuyler) Passed ball-E, Smith. Losing pitcher Meadows Umpires-Pfirman, Sweeney and ODsY.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
LOSES DECISION
"Bing" ConIcy and Roy Mitchell
 Give Good Exhibition

Halifax, N. S.. June 10. P-"Bing Conley. Lewiston, Me, light heavy weight, lost his 10-round bout with Roy Mitchell, negro of Halifax, last night when Referee Ted Powers gave the decision to the local man after both fighters had put up a fine exhibition. Conloy exhibited super for ring generalship but was unable to hit hard enough 10 take Mitchell off his feet and Mitchell's aggressive work in the last three rounds, when he landed heavily and succeeded in opening a gash over Conley's eye. won him the decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
RH.E F..
%yaterbury-Ncw Haven

Waterbury, Jure 1o.-Waternury and New Haven battled to to . tie here yesterday afternoon me game being called at the end Of the ninth inning by Umpire Al Kuhn be- cause of darkness. The Profs got away to a four-run lead on McPhee in the first three innings and picked m two more off Rush in the fourth The Brasscos fought back until tney tied it up in the fifth and both teams went scoreIess the remaining four innings, although Yordy twice had chances to drive in runs put failed. The score;
 New Haven 20 22oooo N-s l2 4 waterbury ..oO2S1o 0 o--6 Is l
 PatterIes-Loftus and Mack'ih' NcPhee, Rush and schauftel'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
WAITE c. HoYT
 New York Yankees Riuht.HanIed pit,hc.

Born Brooklyn, N. r.. Sept. g. 1899.
 Major League career--Purchased by Boston Red sox in 1919 from New orleans, Southern Association. Reported sale price s25oO, Traded with McNally, Harper and schang to Yankees in 1920 for Pratt. vick, Ruel and Thormahlen.
 Outstanding feats--Won 17 games and lost nine in 1923, Has been in three world series, winning two tilts and losing two.' Pitched In AS games last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
QUATRAIN IS OUT
Winner or Louisville Derby Has a
 RnhlY Drnised Heel

New York. June 10 Rl-Quatrain winner Of the Louisville derby and a well played fRvorite in the Ken trcky derby won by Flying Ebony, has been declared out of the Rel mont stakes of s50.oOo on Saturday. owing 70 a bruised heel. Removal of his shoes and a discontinuance of .raininE have been made necessary by tha injury
 Qvstrsin will probably not be seen unisr oolors arain until the meeting al Saratoga Springs in midsummer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Carnegie Tech and Maine Play Rens.
 selaer For First Time.

Troy, N. Y, June 10. pt-Carnegie Tech, NJ. | T, and Maine appear for the first time on the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute basketball schedule for 1925-26. The schedule:
 December II. University of Maine.
 ls, st. Lawrence; January 9. Union: ne. M. I. T.; 23. Clarkson Tech: 20. Pratt Institute; February ,. Buffalo & Buffalo; 6, Carnegie Tech at rittshurgh; 1s, Swarthmore; 20, Steven al Hoboken; 27, Springfield, and March 6, Union at Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier than cured, Stop falling hair and itching scalp, banish all dandruff and make the hair grow by using Parsian Sage-the best tonic and scalp treatment. It's guaranteed Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
ZBYszKO WINS ANOTHER

Vancouver. B. C., June 10. P(- Stanislaus Zbyszko, former heavy weight cham pion wrestler. defeated Jatrinda Gobar, Hindu, British em- pire champion. in a match here last night. two out of three falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

The Shipping Department says; Wait until we get crack at the Flatware team. Theyll be flat after we get through with them" But the Flntware nine is just laughing up their individual sleeves and are waiting for all comers
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Reading.
 Buffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Jersey City. Rochester at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 5, Albany 3. Hartford II. Pittsfield '. Worcester 8. Springfield ,. New Haven 6, Waterbury 6.
 @ innings-darkness)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York Q, Chicago '. st. Louis 5, Brooklyn l.. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 1. Boston '. Pittsburgh {. s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore 6, Buffalo 1.
 Syracuse 4, Jersey City 2. Rochester ', Providence 5. Toronto at Reading-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Albany at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsheld at Hartford. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
yyorcestcr--Sprincfield

Worcester, June 1o.-The Worces- ter club defeated Springfield here yesterday afternoon by the score or s to 5. An early lead, gained in the first two innings, gave Worcester enough runs to win the game Fortune was touched for 1S hits The score:
 R.H.E Springfield ..oooS0ot1o-5 A 1 Worcester ..33o Q 01 0 x-s 15 7 Batteries-Fortune and Neder- korn; Anderson and Couslneau'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford--pittsfcld

Hartford, June 10 Rl-Hartford won loose game yesterday from ffttsheld, ii 10 ', Both sides used three pitchers, is bases on balls be- ing given out by the six of them. There were six three-baggers. The score
 R,H. E. Pittsfeld ..3o0I200O1-7 s4 Hartford 70 .002j2011x-1t il f Batteries schelberg, Olsen. Howe and Hager: Bradley, Temple, Johnson and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Games Today

Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Albany--RritlgepOrt

Bridgeport, June 10.-Bridgeport won its seventh consecutive game by defeating Albany, 10 3, here. Johnson was batted out of the box in the sixth, Hearne pitched fine ball after the fourth. The score
 R.H. F. Albany 2OO0 0--3 10 5 Bridgeport ..10o1120o x--5 II 2 Batteries-Johnson Spates and Sengstock; Hearns and Army
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
The Stanlling
Games Today

St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia f. Detroit 8. Cleveland 8, Boston 2. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

The Fia'wGrs zire lo,Ncd shaky at t!n.cR hG, managed win tho brcahl os ths game ta pai! 2U' 'Vith q aeat Hia. Ncw tsa fYhtiGs q jhs league will start with the other five
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

John s<gan of Union street, this city, whe iow holds the national nrnatrdr f,ywelght championship. is keeping himself hs ihese days by light fiins on the road. swimming. setting np exercises and workouts at his parents nome on Union street. lohn will enter his first professional light at roney Island on the Fourth f July.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

teams trying to pull the Flatwars of Its perch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

The F.atwsre tea ot ;he Lsnders Irague Is sitting oa top 0, ths world liter having given the Trais Shop team a drrb5ing 10 the June of to ,. Spectators at the game sts's that he TiAse shor players ware listen. ng too much TO the sair roo;ers rom .he Tlait i2 play ball Another gall ut tsa sttc.i.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

The Gasccs are without game his week although a contest with the r. z. |. Coroin team might be urangea for Thursday CT Friday. some tirf" ago, Jlri ynsl gas 0ues- toned by tho T. (: r. Corhin team #araEer and this game might be 5lndNiched in instead of last nights battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

Mike Lynch, probably the best
 mpire in this city, has been secured ny the Manchester ball club for all of its games and 10 say that the um- bring in the contests which Man chester plays this season, will be good is putting it mildly. There are cry few umpires in this city who can handle a game as efficiently as Mike does and when he is behind the pat. he allows no petty grabbing in the game. Usually he calls them so right that there isn't a chance for 2 kick