davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
G[ENNA COLLETT
 GOES OVER LINKS
Takes "A or. Course British
 Woman Did in 68
By The Associated Press

oy The Asbocidteo ftest
 London, April 23.-Glenna Collett, former American woman golf cham pion, took a 7i for the short Rane- lagh course In her first competitive round in England this forenoon. The course was done yesterday by an English woman, Mas J. Vim, in 6S, equalling the woman's record for the layout.
 The event was the invitation medal play tournament, started yes- terday largely society function, but one in which most of the prominent British women golfers were entered Playing with Miss O'Gorman, of Providence. as partner Miss Collects card was:
 Out - 5543734S 5-39
 In -- 54353444 3-35-74
 Miss Collett played on an empty stomach. having been tempted by a rainy London morning to rise so late there was no time left for breakfast before the starting hour, Except for her putting, which was rather loose, she was fairly steady. She took three puts on seven of the greens, but was down with only one long one on two others.
 Except at three tees her driving was as fine as one ever sees in wom- ems tournaments in England. At the 240-yard fourth, her tee shot landed on the green, and she was only 40 yards away from the pin on her drive to the 195-yard second.
 It was a clammy morning, and Miss Collett, who had not recovered
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Y. M. H. X. NEW OFFICERS
 WILL BE INSTALLED
Samuel Google To Take Post of Prcsident--Banqnet to Be
 Held May 6

The local Y. M. II. A. will begin Its second year with the installation of the newly elected officers at a meeting to be held tonight at its cIubrooms, These are Samuel Google, president; Harold Lipman, wce-pre-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
CARDINAL o'CoNNEL RETURNS

New York, April 23.-The steam ship Lapland, on which Cardinal O'Connell of Boston is returning from Europe, Is expected to dock about p. ,m., today. The ship was S7 miles east of Ambrose channel lightship at s a. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

trapeze novelty. Jack Strouse Is a monologist and offers lover the Telephone" Big time favorites are Holmes and LeVere. and their comedy sklt "Themselyes." Har- mon and Sands are Keith head liners. The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Lemon RemoveS
 Lines, Wrinkles

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bottle containing three ounces of Or ,hard White, which any druggist will supply for a few
 cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti wrinkle lotion to
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

"1oO0" CATARACT: "In soiu. ton it permeates the water so evenly that its cleansing action reaches every garment"
 ROTAREX: "We have tried out Rinso and other soaps-many of them good-in our machine, but for all round satisfaction we recommend Rinso."
 SAVAGE: i've have found that Rinso Suds make the water soapy all through. They are rich in cleansing power and they last" f, SUNBEAM SURF: "Rinso gives fine, clean white wash with no danger to the machine or clothes" ;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
SCORE OF COMMUNISTS
IN COURT TODAY TO
DEFEND FREE SPEECH

A score Of Communists will ap-
pear this morning before Judge
AlIegrettl at the Chicago avenue
police station, Chicago avenue, and
Clark street, to defend their right
to address open air meetings on
the streets Of Chicago.
The cases Of Barney Mass, act
Ing national secretary Of the
Young Workers League, and Karl
Reeve, Of the editorial staff Of the
DAILY WORKER, who were arrest
ed last Saturday night on the cor
ner Of North avenue and Orchard
street, were continued until this
morning.
They will be heard together with
the cases of seventeen other Com
munists arrested on the same cor
ner the previous week. The prose-
cutor asked for a continuance on
the ground that the city attorney
was not present.
The Communists are charged with
violating ordinance sos, which re-
qulres a permit to speak on the
streets. However, the ordinance
has been declared unconstitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Birthdays in July of Political Prisoners

BIRTHDAYS In July Of political, os~ar
-
Milwaukee,
Al
AT REPREsA, cALIFoRNIA-FoLsoM
July 4. Warren BIilngs; James
AT SAN QUENTIN PRISON, SAN QUENTIN CALIFORNIA
July H. Frank Hanson No. se July
3d. Joe VareIa No. sst33; I'M Mlnton, No
and
cards and letters
Books and publications to be directly publishers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
British Mine Owners
Attempt to Cut Wages
and Lengthen Workday
CONTINUED from page II

tOOntluueu from page -
proposals for a new wage agreement
next Tuesday and the Miners Execu-
tive committee will debate It next
day
The basis OF the proposed settle
ment is five days of eight hours, with
six hours on Saturday, making a total
OF forty-six hours weekly, instead Of
forty-two as at present.
In addition the mine owners pro
pose a wage cut, giving as one ex-
cuse that the IA per cent increase
granted in the past was granted only
on the basis of making up the wages
for shorted work day. Now that they
propose lengthening the work week
by four hours, they also want to cut
the IA per cent off the wages.
The old agreement expires on June
80. The mine owners, as usual, plead
that they are all going in rags and
tatters. making no money at all, In
fact, losing money, and that the
wages at present keeps the prices Of
coal too high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

GROUP LEADERS, ATTENTION.

Today, June 20, Comrade Barney
Mass, acting national secretary Of the
Young Workers League, will address
the Chicago group leaders. The sub
ject OF Comrade Mass lecture is, "The
Chinese Situation and It's Relation to
the World Labor Movement" Place:
2613 Hirsch Blvd.
All group leaders must attend this
lecture, as the Chinese question is
one Of the most important today. and
the group leaders must know how to
bring this question before the eyes Of
the children. The lecture will start
at eight o'clock sharp and all those
that are not there at that time will
miss part of very interesting talk.
All group leaders should attend, and
all outside comrades that are inter-
ested In this subject are invited to
come, listen, and partake in the dis
cussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
PROGRESSIVES
FORCE Lee TO
CALL OFF MEET
Class Cola boration
Feast Postponed"
BY ALFRED WAeENKNEcHT
(speoIaI TO The Daily Worker)


CLEVELAND, June 22-"Bin"
Lees white flag. of surrender is al
ready down to half mast. 1t may be
completely out of sight with the pas
age Of few more days. We now learn
that the recent Brotherhood of Train
mems convention, held in Cleveland,
gave Lee and his brother reaction
aries a few jobs, the carrying out of
which will not be conductive to
closer friendship with the railroad
magnates.
The Lee class peace plan meeting
has been postponed. AS will be re-
membered, Lee went all class COLA
borationists one hundred points better
in proposing a plan for permanent
rail peace at the convention of the
B. r. T. All railroad executive and
Railway Union heads were to gather
In solemn conclave to abolish the
class struggle. The initial meeting of
the cats and mice was to have occur
red in this city on June 20. 1t is not
going to be held sd soon if At all.
"hot Weather" for Bill Lee
One excuse given is the hot wea-
Their. Another is that many railway
experts are going to London to the
international railway congress. But
these are Just excuses. Every sane
worker knows that neither weather
nor London would keep either rail-
way executives or such a first class
bosses lackey as Lee away from a
nice conference held for the purpose
Of abolishing strikes, wage demands
and general opposition to the gang Of
coupon clippers.
The underlying reason for cancel
ling the class peace meeting is be-
cause the delegates refused to behave
Lee-like at the B. r. T. convention.
The wonderful scheme of Lees for
truce and peace must not have been
acceptable serum for incubation to
the delegates. The convention was a
closed door affair The several pro-
gressive delegates on the inside were
eventually discovered and thrown out.
Everything was done to give Lee
smooth sailing. However, big things
seem to have happened inside.
Something Busted Inside
The world now learns that the con-
vention delegates demanded a nation
wide movement for wage increases.
The chairmen's association Of the B.
R. T. were instructed to take up with
the general chairman OF the Order Of
Railway Conductors Union in meet
ings beginning November 1. Present
agreements expire December 81. The
wages increase to be demanded is ~
per cent. So now Lees harmony
meeting has been delayed. because Of
hot weather says Lee.
What we hope is that the rank and
file in the B. r. T. will continue to
make II ever hotter for Lee by con-
tinuous demands OF better working
conditions, more wages, amalgama-
ton, international trade union unity,
so that the white flag of Lee will
never again float over the unions
front, but instead the red nag of strug-
gle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
SECOND PROGRESSIVE
SENATOR DIES As La
TOILETTE IS BURIED

MADISON, Wis.,, June 22.--Whiie
Senator LaFollette was being bur-
led here at Forest Hills cemetery,
word came that another senate
"progressIve," Edwin =. Laid OF
North Dakota, had died In Balti-
more, Nd, Of kidney trouble and
neurltls.
LaFollette's coffin, as II stood In
the capitol rotunda, was draped In
the flag that had flown from the
battleshlp Wisconsin, his associates
seeming 70 find Il consistent TO add
thIs military touch to hls services.
The public was not admitted to the
funeral. services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
PARIS CHINESE
GIVE SLEEPY
ENVOY A Push
Sign on Dotted Line,
Say Students
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

PARIS, June 22.-Carrylng banners
saying Hands OF chlnal" and
"Down with 5rltish-Amerlcan Inter
vention" over 100 Chinese students In
Paris pIcketed the Chinese embassy
here yesterday and twenty Of them
conducted an unweeome Interview
with Ambassador Tchln LII.
Time To Protest ls Now
at is no good" said the leader of
the party, ito try to telephone. We
have cut the wires of your Office
phone and the phone in your private
apartment is we'll guarded by mem
bers of our party. The janitor and
other European servants are our pri-
soners for the time being. Let us
waste no time.
you have never protested the send
ing of French warships TO China. You
had better do it now"
The puzzled minister was presented
with four documents which he was
compelled to sign. One was a note of
protest to the French government as
sorting in undiplomatic language
Chinas right to live as an independ-
emit country and peremptorily demand
ing the withdrawal of the French
warships from Chinese waters.
Nudge Negligent Ambassador
The second was a cable message to
Shanghai republican paper, express
ing unequivocal approval Of the revo-
lutionary deeds there and urging the
students, working men and other pa
triots to fight to the bitter end.
The third was proclamation to the
Chinese people urging them not to
give up the fight against the European
capitalist. 1t said ITO the Chinese
people: Present events in China
prove our people are now entirely
awakened and have decided unre-
servedly to combat Imperialism"
A Letter to the Cops
The fourth document was a letter to
the French police, informing them
that all who had come to visit the
minister in the delegation were most
welcome guests and asking the au-
thorities not to bother them.
When these various documents had
been signed, the leader of the visiting
delegation bowed deeply and followed
his fellows out of the building.
The Puzzled Police
At the gates the intruders were met
by large force Of French police, who,
of course, could not enter the legation
grounds. When the inspector of police
wanted to investigate what had been
doing the leader of the delegation pre-
scented him with Minister Tcheng
Loh's safe conduct. The party was
then permitted to withdraw without
interference.
The police were greatly puzzled.
They had been informed by passers-by
that there was riot in the Chinese
embassy.
One of the Chinese patriots, who
had been posted as a sentry in the
ianitor's room was forgotten when the
other members Of the party left. He
was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Chicago Meat Shops
Are Unsanitary, Says
Recent u. S. Report

WASHINGTON, D. c., June a.
Chicago butchers are unsanitary, the
department OF agriculture's latest
statement reports. The six other
cities whose meat shops fall short Of
sanitary conditions are New Orleans,
Birmingham, Oklahoma City, Baltl-
more, Washington and Detroit.
Needless to specify these unsanitary
conditions have been found in meat
shops IN the poor districts Of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 22.-Great Bri.
tain, pound sterling, 4.S5s4; cable
4.S6h. France, franc, 4.64A; cable
4.6b. Belgium, franc, 4.611k; cable
4.e2. Italy, Ira s.74%; cable 3.75.
Sweden. krone. 26.74; cable 2s.77.
Norway, krone, 1897; cable 1899.
Denmark, krone, 1918; cable 1920
Germany, mark, not quoted. Shanghai,
tael. 77.25; cable 1890.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two willamake a better Communist OF
you. \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
shepherd Case Nears End.

The trial of William d. Shepherd
for the alleged murder OF William
Nelson McClintock, his foster-son
wound IT'S way toward its final chap
ters as the defense prepared to pre-
sent IT'S closing witnesses including
the defendant himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Defense Lawyers
Confer on Scopes
Trial at Dayton

DAYTON, Tenn, June 22.-The de-
Tense attorneys in the trial OF John
X. Scopes, to take place here July
10, were in conference here today.
headed by Clarence barrow. Scopes
will be tried for teaching evolution in
the Rhea county high school, in VIC.
lation of the states recently passed
anti-evolution law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
FASCIST DICTATORSHIP
COMPLETED BY PASSING
OF DECREE MEASURES
(speeIaI to rhe palIx Worker,

ROME, Italy, June 22.-The fas-
cistI have begun three-day nation
al congress Of their party, follow
Ing the passage In the chamber Of
the bills which empower Premier
MussoIlnl to make laws by Issuing
DEGREES, and which make provisions
for censorship Of the press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
WILLIAM +. NAYLOR

Lambertville-The funeral Of Will
liam F. Naylor was held Tuesday
aft, rnoon at the home of his daugh-
ter. with Rev. William II. Woolver-
ton, of Stockton, in charge OF, the
services. Interment was in River
view cemetery, under the direction
of LaBaw.
Mr.. Naylor was in his I'D year,
and had been i'll for a couple of
years, with cancer, but was able
to be about until recently. He was
better known as Bob, nickname
that had chung to him from child
hood, and was well known here,
where he had always lived. For
many years he was fireman in the
rubber mill, and later served as
iail warden at Pennington, under
Sheriff David L. Holcombe, but
has lived practic.i.y retired the past
dozen years.
He is survived by one son, VIII
liam R. Naylor, and one daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Ashton, both Of this
city, and a sister Mrs. Carrie Bar
Der, of Trenton. His wife died sever
al wears ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
WORK PROGRESSES
ON RIVER ROAD

Lambertviie-Work is progress
sing steadily ON the River road south
of this city, extending to the Mercer
county line, and will be well along
toward completion by the end of the
present month.
General traffic has been detoured
over the Cottage Hill road, to
Pleasant Valley road, and back to
the River Road at the former Eye
farm, but many prefer to use the
Pennsylvania side of the Delaware.
The -Lambertville bus line
has been permitted to go through,
because of the difficulties encounter
ed on the hill route and the imprac-
ticability of operating it on the
Pennsylvania side. These big cars
have been traversing the torn-up
roadway very slowly, and with only
two each hour have not offered a
very serious handicap to the work
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
Neac Hope RebubH-
cans Name Candidates
DIR. X. c. MagilI For Mayor


New Hope Republicans met last
Thursday night and selected their
candidates for local offices to be
voted on at the September Primary
Election. DR.. r. G. Magill was
named as candidate for Mayor. He
is now serving as President of the
Bucks County Medical Association
and also president of the local XII
wants Club. He has demonstrated
his ability in many ways, and his
civic interest is unquestioned.
For school directors Howard Kook
err was named for reelection, and
Harry C. Austin was named as can
didate to fill the position now held
by Charles S. Worthington. With
few exceptions the present office
holders were named to succeed them
selves. Edward F. Davis, for Tax
Collector; Members Of Council, j.
p. Borden, Edward Blackfan, Rich
ard f. Bennett and Joseph Balder-
ston; Auditors, Harry Young for
long term, and Earnest Janney for
short term; Judges of Elections,
Frank Kelley, inspector, and Mrs.
Martha Janney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
Neao Hope Scouts
Camp ont
At Dimmicks' Ferry Eight Miles
Above Water Gap

In the command of Scout Master
William jenkins, Sr., the New Hope
Troop of Boy Scouts left last Satur-
day for weeks camp Mt Dimmick's
Ferry on the Jersey side Of the
Delaware, eight miles above the
Water Gap. This is one Of the most
attractive Boy Scout camps in the
country, and was purchased last
summer by the Trenton Division.
The camp is splendidly situated
with athletic fields, swimming, boat
ing and fishing. Expert supervision
is constantly given the camp in adj
diLion to the direction Of the scout
masters in charge of the different
troops camping there from time to
time. The New Hope Troop is for
tunate in having Mr.. Jenkins in
command Of its troop. He is an
OK Navy man, and is thoroughly
qualified by knowledge and exper-
fence for leadership.
Members Of the Troop in camp
this week are William Short, James
McGill, Edwin Bair, Robert LARSON
Wilbert Parsons, Raymond Kitchen
Joseph Wiley, Vernon Higgins, Will
liam Cryer, William Jenkins Jr.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Wayne Peter
son, Dan Hooker, Harrison Hart
They are expected to return OF
Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
REPUBLICANS OF WARREN
AND HUNTERDON COUNTiE

viii hold a Basket Picnic com
mencing at IL O'Clock, standard
time, Saturday, August 22nd, 1925,
this side of the Musconetcong, OPP
posite Supplies Mill, Imlaydale, near
Hampton.
Music will be furnished by the
Knights of Pythias band, Of Phillips
burg, New Jersey.
The following speakers will be
resent:-Senator Arthur Whitney,
Candidate for Governor. Senator
Robert B. Groat, of Warren County.
Congressman Randolph S. Perkins,
of the Sixth Congressional District.
Mrs. A. H. Lippincott, of Camden,
and other prominent speakers will
be present.
Ordered and paid for by the Hun
terdon County Republican Committee,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
MRS. ABBY W. KLINE

Lambertville-Th funeral of Mrs.
Abby w. Kline, wife of Jacob B..
Kline was held Monday at her late
home on Bridge street, with the
Rev. Percy r. Conner, pastor Of
Centenary NJ. f. Church, in charge
of the services. Intermcnt was IN
Riverview cemetery under the di-
rection of LaBaw.
Mrs. Kline was so years of age.
and had been in poor health for a
long time. In her younger days
she was famous for her philanthro-
pic work, always being ready to go
to the aid of any sick person who
needed nursing or other help. Her
death is regretted by a wide circle
of friends.
Mrs. Kline was twice married,
and was Mr.. Khne's second wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
Khan Stages Big Meet
Over 1000 Gather In BARRIERS Field

mbertville-Over thousand
Klansmen assembled Saturday even
ing above this city in Barber's Field
adjoining Riverview Cemetery. There
were as many more gathered in
cars along the road, and afoot in
the adjoining fields who were spec
tators. But there was no disorder,
and the meeting lasted until mid
night when a huge cross was burned
at the conclusion of the ceremonies.
1t was reported that James R.
Bennett, Kleagle of Burlington and
Mercer counties, was the speaker of
the evening. Many other visiting
dignitaries were said to be present.
Guards were posted about the field,
and only those qualified to enter
we're given admission. 1t was re
ported that one local man started
to enter the field, but was stopped
and told he would have to be iden-
tilted. "Why, everybody around Lam
bertville knows me-" he replied. But
he didn't get in.
Following the meeting great num-
bers of the Klansmen patronized the
different restaurants in this city
where they had midnight lunches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
HENDRICKS FAMILY IN
ANNUAL REL MON

Fifty-seven of the descendants of
Charles and IIetty Hendricks met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Daniel
r. Hendricks, between Solebury and
Carversville, on Sunday for their
annual reunion A sumptuous dinner
was served with ice cream, on the
lawn. Renewing of acquaintance
and social time was enjoyed by
all present.
Those present were; Hettie A.
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Hendricks and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendricks, Jr., of Stockton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hendricks and dauRh-
ter, Virginia, Of Lambertville; Mrs.
Edward Sidders, Of Jersey City; Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Hendricks and
sons, Clarke, Ross, Adolph, Will
liam, Harley and Harry and daugh-
tiers Myrtle, MarRery and Reba, Of
Solebury; Mr., and Mrs David We'd
die and children, Betty and Edgar,
of Mt Holly; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lear and son, Stanley, of solebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks and
four children, Mrs. Fannie Sim
mons, Earl, Frances, and Laura, of
Penns Grove, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hendricks and daughter,
Betty Of Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Hendricks and three child
rem, Hottie, Lydia and Frank, Of
Jersey City; Mr.. and Mr.. Robert
Hendricks and daughters Marion
and Gladys, Of Trenton; Mrs.
James Scott and three daughters
Leila, Eleanor and Harriet, of Crit
fifth, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Reading and sons, Stanley and Flu
gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mason and daughter VIRGINIA, Of
Stockton; Miss Esther Hi"gins, OF
New Hope and Harry Taylor, OF
Penns Grove.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-20
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Malta,
of 81 jefferson street, returned Sun
day from a two weeks motor tour
thru eighteen eastern and northern
states, including New England.
Mrs. Harry H. Swallow, of NORTH
Main street, has been confined to he"
home several days suffering with q
bone felon on her thumb. The trouble
has not responded to the usual
treatment of being opened and
cleaned and so an x-ray was thought
the wisest thing to determine tho
actual condition of the thumb
Miss Jane NJ. Mullaly was a visit
or in Atlanic City during the pas
week She was guest at the Ho,el
Elberon.