davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

the bag and began beating on the
bag with clubs. After a number of
hours of this torture, the bag was
opened. The wildcat had been killed !;
but the peasant was still living. They
then took the peasant and placed him
in a tank of hot water for several
hours. The hot water opened the
wounds which the claws and teeth of
the wildcat and the clubs of the sig
urantsi had made.
Rub Salt in Wounds.
When the hot water had opened
the wounds, they then took salt and
rubbed them into the wounds. The
peasant was then beaten again and
the process repeated until he signed a
confession" which is now being used
in the trial of the 500 peasants. for
their part in the Tatarbounar upris.
ing. The peasant died within day
after these tortures had been inflict-
ed upon him.
To Be Made an Example.
Jonel Bratianu, the prime minister
and dictator in Roumania during his
visit to Kishinev declared that the
process against the peasants must be
made an example to the peasants all
over the nation what can be expected
if they do not follow out the wishes
Of those that are in power. Among
49, +bf,ne nratiap,, ooid. 9TH q
main accused are members of the
peasant party, therefore, severe SEN
fences must be passed in order to
show to all the world that the peas
ants party is party of anarchy
The peasants that are on trial do
not expect to escape the death SEN
tence that is to be imposed upon them
unless the workers and peasants all
over the world take an interest in this
case and force the Bratianu govern
ment to retreat from its purpose of
numbering these peasants, who rose
against the terrible conditions which
the Roumanian boyars placed upon
them.
Bourgeois Press Fears Revots.
The fear of the Roumanian bour-
geois press that the present trial OF
the Bessarabian peasants may mill
tate against the domination of Rou-
manian boyars over Southern Bessa-
rabia has caused them to issue call
upon the government to halt the
present military trial and to insti-
tute a civil trial to be attended by
newspaper correspondents from all
over the world. This is strongly ad-
vocated by the Frankfurter Zeitung
in an article which contained the fol
lowing declaration: 1T will depend
upon the fate of 500 arrested peas
ants of Tatarbounar whether South
Bessarabia will remain the hearth of
future European troubles. 1t is to the
Prime Minister Bratianu to decide.
In the interest of justice and of Eu.
ropean peace it is urgently desirable
that the proceedings against the SOC
that are still in the last hour be trans
formed into ordinary legal proceed
ings at which Roumanian and foreign
press correspondents may be pres
I emit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
MANY AMERICANS RECEIVE tLEGTON
OF HONOR DECORATIONS FOR AID
RENDERED FRENCH IMPERIALISM

WASHINGTON, D. containing
prominent American
officials that
dered French Imperialism
and wherefore of the wholesale of honors
rolls the name of
John Pierpon Morgan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

-rauen- kranken- U nterstuetxunos versIr
la1 - Fortschritt
Meets every LIST & srd Thursday.
t- Wicker Park Hall,
600 W. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
ROUMANIAN BOYAR LACKEYS MURDER
PEASANTS IN GETTING CONFESSION

KsHENEv
fashion the
order of
placed boyar Iackey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
tos Prisoners Escaps.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 25-oficial
reports state that LOG prisoners have
escaped from the various penal insti-
tutions in that state during the past
year With the conditions revealed
therein by the prison congress, which
has just closed its session, nobody
can blame the unfortunates for run.
ming away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
LABOR DEFENDER,
|. |. D. ORGAN, TO
APPEAR SHORTLY
!. |. 0. News Service.


The first issue of the Labor De-
fender will be off the press by the
end of November. This new maya
zine is the official organ Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense and will CON
tain illustrated articles Of labor trials
in the United States and turnout the
world.
To Have Pictures.
The Labor Defender will use pic
lures literally to tell the story of the
sufferings of the most active mem
bers Of the working class movement
in their struggle to lead labor along
the road to freedom. Those men and
women are the targets for capitalist
persecution.
The honest and progressive leaders
of labor have always been the first
to fall before the fury Of the master
class. II is just as true today as
It was 100 years ago and it will be
so until the workers finally free them
selves from the tyranny Of a small
group of exploiters who control the
machinery of government including
the courts.
It is to defend the workers in their
efforts to progress towards the goal
Of freedom for their class that the
Labor Defender is issued. It will
speak for those who are inside the
bars and encourage them while on
the other hand the workers on the
outside are being organized to bring
about their release.
Excellent Articles.
The first issue of the Labor De-
fender will carry articles and pictures
of such world famous cases as the
railroading of Ford and Suhr and the
new persecution Of Ford, recently re-
leased on parole; the story of Sacco
and Vanzetti told by the revolution
airy poet Ralph Chaplin; the story OF
the worldwide campaign to save
Matthias Rakosi, peoples commissar
in the short-lived Soviet government
of Hungary, and of the trials of Fred
Merrick in Pittsburgh, the Zeigler
miners, the return of Gitlow to Sing
Sing and the probability that Anita
Whitney may spend the Christmas
holidays in San Quentin prison.
The services Of the noted labor car
toonist, Fred Ellis help to make the
first issue of the Labor Defender a
valuable contribution to the literature
of labor defense.
The Labor Defender will sell for
ten cents per copy. Subscription price,
81 per year. Office Of publication is
at % South Lincoln street, Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
WAGE CUTS FOLLOW SALE OF u. S.
BOATS TO SHIPPING TRUST; CUT y
AVERAGES IS PCT; REDUCE CREWS
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press staff correspondent)

NEW YORK Nov 25Thi ship
said
taking $1,000 ton liner the South American turned
to the NIuson Line by the U. S shipping
yes any
crew
time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
LADIES' HOUSE DRESS.

1889. Cut in eight sizes: bust
measure. 40, AZ, A, 46, As, so, So and
"a inches, and corresponding waist
measure, 3S, 35, 81. 80, Al 4S, As and
AZ inches. A 46-inch bust requires
SIS yards of 36-inch material for the
entire dress. The width at the foot
of the dress is 1% yard. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

The DAILY WORKER sub
scription list is a Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

1928. Cut in four sizes: Small,
1896; medium, Ss-4O; large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4S inches bust meas
ure. Slip with flounce for a medium
size requires 31a yards of S6-inch ma
terial. without flounce " yard less
is required. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
GIRLS DRESS.

Ella. Cut in four sizes: s, 10, ~
and IA years. A 10-year size requires
2 yards of 36-inch material for the
dress, and rs yard for the giumpe.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
BOYS SUIT.

4794. Cut in four sizes: 2, 3, 4
and years. A 3-year-size requires
~ yard Of S6-inch material. Price
12c
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
FLYING TO HAWAII BN SI,ApLA\E

Thn race between scaplancs and lirigihlcs as to which Is the most efficient conqucray of the air attain ed new interest when tho PN-9, the governments most improved ses plano, remained aloft 2S l-g hours on Saturday, The plane thus prov ed herself capable ot flying to Hawaii, a flight that of course would hayr 70 be nonstop one from the Pacific coast.
 Thus Hawaii is brought closer to ,ho mainland Of rhe United States in the event of requiring defense, A fleet ot such planes could fly to Ulwaj in approximately 30 hours.
 Tho more onc sees of the perform anccs of scapjanes, airpIancs and dirigibIes, tho more one cannot help being convinced that General Mitch- cl was right.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

merely an attempt to maintain a monopoly The gasoline convey anco has threatened tho transporta. ton monopoly Of the existing rail lines and has done so cncclually, What the ultimate outcome will be can scarcely be doubted, as it is not written In the stars that an inlprov- ed method of transportation will give way to an oldcr mcthod
 Ani while the battle royal pro- eross,s the uso Of private automo. bIlns really form the most important enemy of The established rail lines
 More people are travelling in their own automobiles than uro tru>cjng in llc railroads anu trollvys and UJoscs combined The entire popu- .aNou ot the country could bc moved W one time in the existing private auomoblIcs. This heinz the ease the na"'. with gasoline is already lost as lt Is d condition and not a theory that the rail lrnes have 10 lace, They vll cmunur 10 rNIs', but 10 give a sr,.iaizel s"r}srn, especially in 'ons-1t~,ance hauling and commut- ing We haNr noticed Una. railroad officials thrmS Ives, when they travel between various cities on business Frequently uSo their automobiles yu'l,r than r.y upon th" service Of N#..r own r7t'r"a1ls. Ths"' is scarce .y railroad u0lcia, m tho country N1o hasn't m automo'a.'-on1 most or '..m Nae, rao or thrr" of 'h' routrar'ions for the uso Of their .amu.s. Thus they pay tribute 70 'lrr arch .nomy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
uORTICULTURAL BOARD
 RTNNI%G WILD

The horticultural board ot ta" pnnartmen. of Agriculture exceeded Is authority when it ordered ViT- tual embargo against the impor'a- tfon of Narcissus and other floral laIhs. Restrictions made ny '0' hoard are not entirely I4e to 'A' possibility Of importing p's's but IS a pard attempt to restrict the 'o'- nor,a,ioa Of a type Of floral cn."r4 ina, the board thinks should be suprn.l in 'a- uni.e1 s'at's,
 r1~ board is attempting to fnn'- ,oo a< d larr.r against imr'ra ,.no, ,rangmlc grounds, The toh- cr.s.,ona. a,, os 1912 giving 'h' s..-.ar, O. Agriculture auihoTi'F :, 4.eta.. 4t~.raa,tD,s was no, an a...ol.y to nx omhargors for any ..5.r w.rpo~.. l. an American 'n- .,,.rv u~ dq protection Congress ..s,.. n.v.r to Io tno protecting ,u., no, -o. ..:..m~ bureau.
 ~.a s.lam- * 'u' 2ro'h"r in- .... a.t.. .l:..:.o.., or nura1 y...~.a.. w.m. 7 ro"r.ry io .sV 9.na.a- N.r~. ou. o. ,'. r''- ..r, lon g.r -a....- %. in" c. u. r.. sou r.s..n". Q. 'r. ~o"- ,.... .7 as. 4tH.. .a' '..o 'p .n. ,rds,is .or ii. ,n."'' - r'"- .r when cwer.*z t.."@.
 sro.'ua~ -..... !. 1".. '' ...
 .!.. Tns r.. -...., ~.vn.l ... '.. $ r,.ry o- A-.:ca. a'' n..'. '~''''
 .,.a |, ..ug a''. '.wp''! '- '.- ....... r t.r ,alet..ar fo '. r"- r..t. ua f ao. e>'a a.. I'r'-,- l..t h4s any lata.0-. "F" ''"s' ,.-a,..ol@ be .:z t' is 'm" .or a ....... ...~ ii a. Q. tom l" ,.....a..aa. oT=g1'lon !" EoN"Fa- n .. l.. lar..os and oo1rd~ is ""-
 r.... myre pronounced dai'E.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Rcbccca Silver Of New York. formerly Of this city, sold today through 'he Camp Real Estate Co.,. two houses, one al the corner of Plcasant and Stanley streets and tie other on Stanley street, containing onc store and five tenemon,s fin a0, n Alex Cohen, inc Cir, a1vood street grocer
 Mrs, Amelia M. T@re sold through the Camp E'a' Estate Co, lot on South Main s'r'et 10 Louis Nair. the plumber. Mir. Mai. will orect new three family house on tne lot
 Mrs. Jenny Carlson sold through the Camp Real Estate Co, q two- family house at 1o& Hart street. to Joseph Rogan, head mechanic at the Studebakcr agency.
 The TlainHllc Realty ro., sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. cottage al 10 Linden street, Plain vile. 10 Q. M. Bakor and wife.
 The Piainvillc Realty O., sold through inc Camp Real Estate Co, q house on Laurel street. plainville, 10 William and Elizabeth Buys.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Observations On The Weather

Washington May 4,-l nsettled, probably showers tonight and Tues day. Slightly cooler Tuesday and in northwest portion tonight, Fresh to strong south and southwest winds, shifting 10 west.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Unsettled, probably showers tonight and Tuesday morning. followed by clearing; slightly cooler in north portion tonight and in extreme south; Tuesday fresh 10 strong southwest, shifting 10 west winds.
 Conditions. The disturbance that oycrspr5aI the upper lake zion last evening has novel eastward and IS central this morning over western New York. Pressure Is higher over central Florida and tue plain statrs of the upper Missouri valley, showers have been quit" general during the past 24 hours in the Lake region states and ot"r scattered DOT lions of the central valleys and New England Temperature con- ditions are subnormaI over the plains states and light 10 killing frosts wrre reported from Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana and Min ucsota.
 Conditions favor for tnis vicinity unsettled weather with probable local snowrrs followed by clearing and cooler Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date
From Paper

Qrom Paper Of That Datc)
 II is stated on good authority that the New Britain delegates 10 thc state convention in Hartford on May will present to the dis trict mention, which will be held at the same time and place, the name Of Julius II, Pease for the state central committee, 10 succeed Adrian R. Wadsworth of Faraing ion. l. was intended 10 name A. \. Ahbe, but he will be unable to give his time 10 the work. II is under stood that the Bristol and Farming 'on dcolsatos will support to To- cal man.
 Dr. Lyon read a paper al. the meeting Of the medical society last evening.
 The smallest audience Of the seu- son listened to the Yale university orchestra al the 'Russwin Lyceum last evening. The concert, which was fair, was not a lengthy one.
 There we're 5 deaths in New BrIran last month, inc largest nun ber being due 10 pneumonia, which caused ninc. La grippe was re- sponsible for seven, as were ncrl ous diseases.
 An inspection Of Town Clerk Pcnncdrs dog book shows many dogs are registered under odd names, the most notable being Pins" Needles" Ministers" and "Snoozer."
 Principal Marcus White is work ing out plans for the 50th ami ycrsary celebration Of the normal school. No speakers have been ary ranged for yot, but it has been prac- tically decided 10 have the celebra- ton and graduation on the same day.
 The water flowing over Shuttle Meadow dam has carried with it bullhcads, eels and other fish in great numbers. The fish are taken out with nets, spears, and even by ! hand. Two men last night obtained d wagon load Of ee!s, totailing over 100 pounds. Tie largest weighed uyo pounds.
 James '. 0 Bren vas seriously
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

injured in the high school gym nasium yesterday when he was struck in the, right eye while prac- ticing with the chest weights Sev- eral stitches were necessary for the closing of the wound.
 Tonight at the Russwin Lyccum the evor-popular William X Walker and their company of 50 people, all coIored. in The Policy Players" Many spccialties and elcc- trical effects are introduced.
 Rev. II. l. BodIcy, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, and Mayor Samuel Bassett will speak at the annual banquet of the Der lin board of trade Monday evening
 Fire Commissioners Boyle and Curtin have been advised that the revised plans for the new fire and police headquarters will be ready next week.
 The republican town committee met last evening. G. W. Klctt acted as chairman and ]. F. Cooper as clerk. William T Hartman was re- elected chairman by unanimous vote.
 Ernest ". Christ was elected temporary chairman of the factory baseball league last night with John 4. Fades as secretary. IL is now certain that the Stanley Works, Stanley Rule. Russell X Erwin, and Landcrs, Frary & Clark will be rep resented
 Esther Stan,ey chapter, D. A. R., elected the following officers at ifs meeting yesterday afternoon; Re gent, Mrs. C. J. Parker; yiCc-r-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
THE "NAST INCREASE IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS

W. ara as murh in favor of pros r,r-, good times and the fun din- r-r pail as 'ra Chamber Of Con- ms~ro. ,n- dinine clubs and th" coo.,lEe administration, But it tak,s an ana,ysis 10 turn somor- -au,s o<,r the report by State Bank coumssionor John E, Byrnc over tAo vast increase in savings bank 
 Savings bank deposits have been increasing at the rate of s3,5o0,9oo d month in this state of steady habits. This looks like a large sum. rna increase during the present year ,Ii;s fair." so the estimators tell us. to equal $4r,ooo.ooo,
 Total deposits in the savings hanks amount to more than half a billion dollars. Four per cent Of this amount is $20 0,0Q0, So If the total Of increased savings for tn" year is to amour. to $4o,Qoo,o0O IL is c1rar that half of that figure rep rysants the four per cent interest so .nat the remaining $2o,c0o,ooo rep rrscnts the additional savings for the year. In other words, 1t looks like a 5o-5o proposition -- the de- nosrors add as much to their hold tnrs as the interest amounts to-
 If there were no automobiles 'o n,.v and maintain, no radios to pur- ,Dase. and no payments to be made on homes built or purchased, or no uaymonts 10 he made on real es- late bought, the savings deposits would amount to 6 great deal more In the casas of many people 1t is only the surplus that goes into the savings bank. It is by taking 'hls into consideration that the figure" are impressive,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
4 New Lincoln Story

Abraham Lincoln and stephen Douglas were appearing in a joint debate at Peoria. H.
 Douglas spoke first and closed by saying; There will follow me q tall, guant man, a former store- keeper, But to take a storekeeper and put him in the United States senate reminds me of the man who appealed his case from the supreme court and took it up with the jus tace of the peace"
 Lincoln followed and 10 the above replied, "Mr. Douglas states that l remind him of the man who ap- pealcd his case from the supreme court and took it up with the jus tice Of the peace. l think that man was a very wise man for if my memory serves me correctly the su- prome court from which that case was appealed was the supreme court over which Judge Douglas pre- sided"
 s C. kiimer
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

desired 10 leave home because of what she regarded as constant mis- treatment by her father, sentiment swung in favor of tho farmland and against the parent,
 IL appears that one Of tho objects of the tarmhund's action was to call public attention to the girls situa- ton, It has been effective, as the girl Is tue to receive a better home in the future: and having done that much for her, the farmland is not much interested in the outcome so far as he himself Is concerned, Such sacrifice in tho good cause Of af- lection Is al least unique,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
The Fun Shop AnnounccS--

The Bookman. noted literary magazine, offers, through the Fun shop. the Bookman prizes for best humorous poetry appearing in the Fun Shop.
 The prizes will total s25o, s125 being awarded for the period from June 1 until December 25; s125 be- ing awarded for the period from December 26 10 May i, 1926.
 First prize, for each competition, will be $50; second prize S25; third prize sI5; fourth prize 3lo and twenty-five S1 prizes for all verses having honorable mention.
 While the committee of judges will be officially announced next week in this department, may w" state that the only verse 10 bo judged will be that which appears in the Fun Shop and which has been personally selected by the cdi- tor Maxson FoNhaN Judcu
 Further details tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
The knHkcr

By Rev. W. II. S. I'm proud 10 be a knocker And with the knockers stand, A sheer upon my features, A hammer in my hand. l long to see the evils Which everywhere reside Exposed before tho public To humble human pride. I think in every office There's greed, and graft, and vic l think each office seekers For sale at some fixed price. I search to find in churches Hypocrisy and i'll; And preachers that are sinful Awake in me a thrill. I love 10 show up evils And cover up the good It gives me untold pleasure, It is my livelihood. Yes, proud am I Of knocking; No one in life l fear; I -- pardon me, I'm going My wife is drawing near!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
ruI. "kIl..APPER" AND pi.,.TJC ~;.NTIHN\T

r~u..c opinion has an "n."'."7 r..I.n.v :o sae ar.ghi, This TaS ae..a sqcc5nctfy schown in th' N'- napp,nz or Lucille chatt'rton, a H. v,ar-oi girl. ny 'he '7rmhand "n'- proyya or r-r eathers place. For days a man hunt had been " nrorr.ss. and wien tho pair "'ra d,~co,.r,l and i, vas learned ''.'
 -r, girl had h..o uairlur"d. had aeau vllns prioon~r an' "4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Boys will bc boys So, for that mater, will old chaps Of sixty.
 The final test Of pure religion is to keep OH loving men whom you no longer need in your business The only excuse for discussing business at lunch is that it justites you in charging the lunch to the house.
 lgn0rauc" causes fights, About 97 per cent ot them originate in the conviction that the other fellow is easy 10 lick.
 1T il will ho sent by mail C. Q. h.. and you have only to sign on the dotted line, how easy 1t Is to think you want it,
 Correct this sentence: Every body will he there" said she, "anI l hate a crowd; let's not go" tprotocted by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
ALTO KILLS CHILD

Marlboro. Mass. May 4.-Riio Gihlin. 3. died at Marlboro hospital late yesterday from injuries rcceived when she was struck by an attnmo- bile driven by William Rurns Burns told the police th" child suddenly larted in front of tho machine and he ras unable 70 avoid hitting her.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
wen Guess He's a Busy Man
 These Days

A few years ago we heard a preacher in the saec-brush country fcrvently crate from his pulpit one Sunday evening;
 Mothers, do you know where your daughters are? Are they being led to hell by the strains of vio- lin, or are they climbing 10 heaven with the word Of God as their guide?"
 Show me their knees -- show me their knees and I'll tell you whether they dance or pray"
 r.. F. Huebel.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

you apply Phillips Milk Of Mag nesia," all this soreness. itching and tircdness disappears Just pat it on, it dries instantly. Nothing else stops loot odors, relieves foot soreness and foot wearincss so promptly as this harmless antaci1.
 Insist upon genuine Phillips Mi'k .of MaEnesia." All d"ugstorcs s',l 25-Cent bottles.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
New Bridge!

Mrs, Simmons: Did you ever play London bridge"?' Mrs. Iiannon: "Oh yes, but think all told, we play a better bridge game right here in this coun- try"
 -Charlcs A. GrecnWald. Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbiddcn)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
The Babe in the Wood--cn House

IT
 When the mother of Eel, three and a half years old, had occasion 10 cross the street in front of her home, she cautioned him to watch his baby brother and see 10 it that he did not creep near the stove. Eel met his mother however, some distance from the house some minutes later, and she said "Oh, Znl I'm afraid your baby brother is burnt up"
 Eel turned his face toward the house, sniffed, and then said: T don't think he is, ] don't smell any hair burnin."
 Mrs. |. F. Taison.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

gent, Mrs. J, A. Pickett; recording secretary. Miss Ethelyn Hart; cor responding secretary, Mrs. H. $ Walter; treasurer, Mrs, J. B. Thom son; registrar. Mrs. Orlando Swin. historian, Miss Mary Whittlcs"y auditor, Mrs. H. D. Humphrey.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Real Thing

Marjorie; So she's become very fashionable since she married that rich old man."
 Edna: Why, she buys more clothes and wears fewer of them at d time than any other girl know, '"
 Mrs. Hal Reuben.