davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-13

could not rid himself Of the idea that
1t was aimed at him personally. The
office had been held by his father,
Matthew McCabe, until his death. 1t
then went to Matthew McCabe's
brother. and five years ago the position
descended to Thomas J. McCabe, who
had been street car conductor in the
Bronx.
One of the marriages that focused at
tention on McCabe's office before the
present inquiry was that of Alfred e.
Smith, tr., the governors son. who was
secretly married. He later was married
In a Catholic Church ceremony
Evening star., 1925-03-13
DISREGARD OF HOYLE
HARD ON STUD PLAYERS
Hard-Boi1ed Game on Steamer
Brings Conviction of Three on
Grand Larceny Charge.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. - A
session at stud poker on the high
seas in which three of the players
made their own rules to the finan-
cial confusion of a fourth today re-
suited in conviction on grand
larcency charge for the three COL
lusive players in question. The trial
was in the United States District
Court and the principals were Charles
Steel. Jerry Payne and Norman Nc
Leod, defendants. and A. F. Rolls,
Chicago manufacturer, the COM
planning witness.
Sentence was set for Saturday.
Rolls complained that while he
was coming to San Francisco from
Los Angeles on the steamer Ruth
Alexander recently he indulged in
the game with the defendants. He
left the session $3.50 the loser, but
with a well grounded idea that the
game had not been conducted ac-
cordinG to a widely quoted card au-
thority. More than that, he proved
1t in court.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

the day smiling, fit and efficient
if you will.
Just drink a glass of water
on rising, hot or cold. That
washes out the stomach and
fits it for breakfast.
Add to that water a little Jad
Salts. That makes an acid, eff
fervescent drink.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

about a deed to their farm After
being at the house for a considerable
while he was ordered to leave. The
shooting was the result. After treat
ment at a hospital Mrs. Thorne is
recovering, while Mrs. Boyd was un-
conscious but a few minutes
Evening star., 1925-03-13
Start every day with
good cheer

The m orn ing
crouch C an b e
easily d Ii s PEELED.
The harsh words
you regret can be
avoided.
You can start
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FIRE DESTROYS STORE.
$350,OOO Loss by Flames Reported
at Frostburg, Md.
special Dispatch toThe Star.

Special Dispatch toiThe Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, March 13.-The
department store of Hitchins Bros, a
three-story brick here, was destroyed
by fire this morning, the loss being
placed at $3.50. 900. The loss was well
covered by insurance.
The company will Immediately re-
build. II is estimated it will cost
S150,000 to replace the building. The
Cum berland Fire Department sent an
engine and in three hours the fire
was under control. after the walls
had fallen in.
The fire originated on the third
floor, IT is thought, from defective
wiring. The Hitchins established the
business in 1852.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
FINANCIAL

[ | MONET ! { We lend up to $500 to housekeepsrs., Only lawful interest. Easy repay. ments. Call, write or phone.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY q West Main St.. cor. Washington Room 104. Phone l-s.t-3. Open to 5.3n, saturdsys 9 to 1. Licensed by the stats and Bonded 10 the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

12OOO formed d II result d advertiser SOLD DAILY ~M ads Hrhdeayay yRbmyD
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
AUTOMOTIvE
Repairine & Plano Tunina

BEDDlEG-Have your work done now. Mattresses. boz springs. cushions. etc.. renovated and romade equal to new and return same day. New bedding made to ordes. Upholstering, Hdwre. City Bed- ding Co.,, 60 Fremont St. Phone 2i3l-t. tuning and repairing. c. A. Humphrey, s7 South Burrltt St Phone :6i7. Price of tuning s3.5o.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantcd--NfaIe fl BARBER WANTEp-at Reaies Barber Shop, 5s Hartford Ave.
 BROWN & sHARPE-oporator wanted. Write, Box 2.-G. Herald.
 EXPERIENCED-sh shoe salesman for Sat- urday, good pay. Modern Boot Shop, 16s Main St.
 RAPHER-Competen to do conn mercial work and make settings in fac- tory making lighting fixtures and lamps, Position open immediately. Write on closing representatives samples and giv- Ing experience. recommendations and nalary expected 10 H. Teague, The Mil- Ter Company. Meriden. Conn, .GAl.ESMEN-To sell Ford products. Being the largest dealer in Northern Connecti- cut and having Il brances, we can offer to the right man an unlimited op- pcrtunity for advancement. Also will Ing to train men who realize their pos slhlllties. Elmer Automobile Company, The Pioneer Ford Dealer. 22 Main St. Phone l513.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

GOING AWAY7-Take one of our small phonoEraphs. specially adapted for camp or seashore use. Prices from 21t to S49. Henry Morans' & Sons. Sss Main St
 PIANo-fulI size, upright for IlNO, very
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS M srEINHAUs-prIYate instructicn in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. studio United Bldg. Room .i1. Phone 30t2-t.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

AUNEl IU ,LOAN--on lust ana second "loitgakes Automobile IInanciug aud 'nsuIaucs' tiasiity tinauvs Cory. 1 West Main sT
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

EAST MAIN ST, 2OS-one furnished front
 room for I or gentlemen. bath. hot and cold wafer. Tel. laSa.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

AoRrGAGE-tirst mortgage money on hand in amounts 10 satisfy applicants. Parker ( DemInt. Iss Main St. Phone :o2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

ELM ST. s-Cor. Main St. If you sppre- ciate nicely furnished, clean, weIl kept rooms with the bath room continuous hot water; also light housekeeping rooms call 1si7, Mrs (. Alfred Carlson,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

FINCH House-Sl Church St, light house keeping rooms, all convenences; priyats and reasonable
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

+iVSEl IO LUAN-In any amvunl Vn thsS ahu sstuLu LuUItShSSs, r. j. MuI.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

MAPLE HILL-fine room house, $ acre lot, all planted with bearing fruit trees the income from the land Will pay your tax and interest. A. Carlson. l63 Main St. Tel 1877.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
FINANCIAL

LOAHs-rIueiity kiAanve corporation. e, West AaIu st. ItVuLnss 1vs-LVg,
  MUNEI TV LUAN-ou IrsI or secouu mVissdbss. seuGIt4 u EVs. rHV. S4- S41.u
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

BERLIN-13 room house, with as many acres of land as wanted. p. ]. Murray & Co.,. Real Estate 6 Insurance. s:S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Musical Instruments GO CONSOLE -beautiful ma hogany, Sll5 value. now 3ss. Sin rec ords free. wideners. 1SS Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

FURNISHED ROoM-suitabls for CT :. centrally located. Phone 3e55-W, GRANn ST, Is-piessaht front room. hoard II desired. Tel. 52k7-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

HILLSIDE PLACE, l-plessant vell furn- ished rooms. all conyeniences. central, Phone S0s5-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
AUT'OMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

 BETTER USED CARS is;t Coupe tlow mileassl Ssb. 1888 Tudor. $500. isss Tourinss. $500 10 $500. lees Touringa SIPS to ti7s. RuNABoUTs AND ToURINGs
 ALL YEARS
 ALL PRICES oldsmobils touring h beautiful con. dtion. 1850. ELMER AUTOMOBILE co. a MAIN ST. TEL isil POPULAR FORD DEALERS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

REAL ESTATE-and insurance of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate Ex- change 50S Main St Phone 2Sgl,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Building Lots For Sale

REAL EsTATE-& Insurance, Mortgages I.oant. Geo. R. Skinner 143 Broad St.. PlainyIlle. Phone ll6.4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

IDEAL-village homo, 2 rooms, large ver- anda magnificent Connecticut river view, rare bargain. Tanner. Higganum. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Professional Service
Repairing and Piano Tuning 8

FINE watch repalrl No matter what tho trouble may be. we can repair 1t right! Wedding Ring Shop, l49 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real A Estate

II. J FOIREN-Real Estate & Insurance Elm St. Phone l79O.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Footwear and Clothing

STYLISH up-to-dste Summer Dresses and Hats, which have been worn only 8 few times, for sale. Prices reasonable. Telenhone S4q
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Rooms and B0arti

GROVE HILL, S5-Furnished room, sii conveuienceS. Board If desired, Phone Tls-1
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

BELVIDERE-2 family house. all i'm provements, car garage. Price snd cash very reasonable. H. R. Holland, lSO Chestnut St. Phone 1884 and l2s4-l4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

HAYWOOD ST, 2T7--5 room tenement and garage, new house. modern In every way. Tel. li74 or snS1
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

SEYMOUR ST, io0-Roon and board for or 2 gentlemen in private family. ell convenlencea.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
MERCHANDISE
Good Things to Eat

LIME sHERBET-coffee ice cream, pine apple and fresh strawberry ice cream, maple walnut, chocolate ice cream. Apollo niarshmallows. plain and toasted. ClIcquot and Canada dry ginger. Ice cream for all occasions. McEnroe's. 427 MeNt Maln St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

MAIN ST. 55l-6 room tenement, all im- movements, steam heat. Inquire Frank NAir S4e Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

LINDEN ST, PLAINvILLE-s roenaers wanted with or without board. also table hoarders. Opposite Rockwell fac tory. Mrs, Sophia Hemingway. Phone as7.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

HAVE YOU TRIED-Harts home ma de crulers and loaf cake? Phone ssT-i4 LAMB CHOPs-from spring lamb. 45c. lb. Jones' Quality Market. s3 Myrtle St. Phone es5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Hous.n For AaSe
JUST LISTED

JUST LISTED
 Linwood street on the hill. New , family house. Well rented and well built.
 Hawkins at. family. t interested in thls fine location see mo at once.
 Beiyidere. room brick bungalow, corner lot. Low price for a quick sale,
 Belvidsre. room bungalow on commonvsalth Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

WASHING POLISHING sIMoEIZIEG Storage. day, week or month. Central Auto Laundry Go.
 sss Main St.
 Phone i4s0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

LAWN MoWERs-shaTpened and repair. ed. Phone so4o.t. R H. Wilcox. 7ot Hart St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

ways and means with which it must
be fought. This task has been under
taken by the party of Sun Vat Sen
the Kuo Min Tang, and the Commun-
list Party of China. The fight in
Shanghai is the signal for the com.
mencement of the national revolution
in China.
THE London Times published a lead
! ing article in which the shootings
in Shanghai are described as a great
mistake. 1t urges that the decisions
of the Washington conference regard
ing China shall be carried thru as
speedily as possible, in order to pacify
the population. On the one hand the
imperialists, in order ito protect their
fellow countrymen," dispatch numer-
Gus warships to China and strengthen
their forces there, and on the other
hand they seek to weaken the move
ment of the Chinese people by pacify-
ing them with honeyed words. The
lackeys of the imperialists, Tuan She
and Tsang Tso Lin, have several
times sent protests to their masters
on account of the shootings in Shang
hal. In the whole of China, however,
sympathetic strikes have already
broken out for the fighters in Shang-
hal. 1t is no longer a question of a
struggle in Shanghai, but of struggle
thruout the whole of China.
Mussolini is endeavoring to extend
his robber policy in China. At the
beginning of this year he sent thou
sand troops to guard the Tientsin-
Picking line. In addition, he demand
ed that piece of territory be granted
for the establishment of an aeroplane
station on the coast in the neighbor-
hood of Tientsin. If this last should
be granted to him, it would have the
same consequence as resulted when
Germany leased Kiautchou as naval
base. For the other imperialists
would come and likewise demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
~ W0RkERThe Struggle in Shanghai and Its Significance

fact that 1t was a purely anti-foreign
movement, which not only opposed
the suppression by the foreigners, but
was against all. intercourse with for
eigners whatever Owing to it's weak
ness the Manchu government was
overthrown in 1911.
The present movement is not sim
ply an anti-foreign movement, but
is directed against the imperialists,
against the exploiters and oppressors
of the Chinese people, no matter
whether they be foreigners or Chin
ese; in fact the Chinese will cooper
ate with such peoples who treat China
as an equal, such as Soviet Russia,
and also with the suppressed peoples
of all countries.
A T the beginning Of May, on the 1st
"A 4th and 7thj there were serious
encounters between the Chinese peo-
pie and the Tuan She Sui and Tsang
Tso Lin cliques The imperialist lack
ey Tuan She Sui had restricted and
partly forbidden the labor celebration
of the LIST Of May, the observation of
the day of freedom, 4th of May Con
this day in the year 1919, the Picking
students revolted against the govern
ment of Tuan She Sui as a result, new
ideas regarding freedom penetrated
into the minds of the people inmesh-
ed in the teachings of Confucius) and
the anti-Japanese day, 9TH of May
(this is directed against the q de-
mands submitted by Japan in 1870.
AS a result, on the 7th of May in
dignation broke out against the gov
eminent. In the collision with the
police two students were killed, many
wounded and many arrests were
made. This partly led to the strug-
gle in Shanghai
The bourgeois papers in Germany
characterize it as an anti-foreign
movement and state that the lives of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

THE formation of the anti-bolshevik
4 front on the part of the imperial
lists for the purpose of annihilating
the Soviet Union and colonizing China
completely, and further, the brutal
dictatorship of Tuan She Sui and
Tsang ESQ Lin in Picking, render it
necessary to convert the idea of ma
tional revolution into deeds. The front
of the national revolution is directed
against the foreign imperialists and
against their Chinese lackeys; the
military rulers and the cOmpradores
agents of foreign firms and banks).
The revolution in the year 1850, I'M
der the leadership of Hung Shu Tzuen
expressed the indignation of the South
Chinese peasants who were complete
ly suppressed by British and French
imperialism The Boxer rising in the
year 1900 was the expression of the
indignation of the Northern Chinese
people who were heavily oppressed by
German, Japanese and Russian impe-
rialism. Today the whole of the Chin
csc people is crushed and enslaved by
international Imperialism.
THE revolution which broke out in
l. 1850 lasted altogether for Is years.
That it failed is only due to the fact
that on the one hand, the manchu
government at that time co-operated
with the English against the revolu
tionaries and on the other hand, be-
cause the leader, Hung Shu Tzuen,
wished to introduce christianity into
China and had himself nominated as
emperor in Marking. and that a great
portion of the people were not in
agreement with him. The reason for
the defeat of the Boxer rising is to
be attributed in part to the leaders Of
the movement (the emperor's widow
and the Manchu princess, who were
reactionary and acted in a stupid and
frivolous manner, and in part to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

foreigners are endangered. The or
gan of the foreign minister Strese-
mann. Die Zeit had an article I'M
der the title: "China's Hostility to
Europe" Certain circles even speak
Of Boxer rising. The nationalists
will probably make use of the occa-
sion in order to take active part in
the anti-bolshevist front, with the
aim of thereby, perhaps, being able to
satisfy their great longing for col
onies.
WTHAT lies behind this fight against
W Imperialism? The Chinese wish
to abolish all unjust treaties. The
occupation troops and warships must
Immediately leave China. All areas
in the possession of foreign powers
shall be given back Internationally
to China. In short: The Chinese
people wish to shake off the yoke of
slavery; they wish to live as brothers
with equal rights along side other
peoples The imperialists are al
ready concentrating their warships
and troops in China. They do not
wish to be deprived of their spoils.
on the contrary, they wish to en-
slave the Chinese people completely.
The weapons of the imperialists in
China, apart from the one-sided
treaties, are: Christianity and opium.
By means of the unjust treaties they
suppress the Chinese people economi-
cally and politically; with christian
ity they Supply the minds of the
Chinese; with opium they poison their
bodies. In spite of the fact that re-
volts against the imperialists have
often been crushed, the people are not
intimidated. In every province, in
every district, anti-imperialist and
anti-christian societies have been
founded. 1t is no longer necessary to
furnish reasons to the Chinese people
why they should fight against impe-
rialism But they must be shown the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Organization in the Steel Industry

The Gary Indiana
ton drive organization among
there the general organization campaign slated
in September by the American Federation of Labor
We question the sincerity Of the Gary
Union probably has real desire organize the the
commonplace
William Foster organized the steel workers in 1919
collapsed the ignorance cowardce reachery
officials of the international unions composing the American
ton Of Labor.
100000 left in the treasury of the committee organizing
the steel workers after the strike This handed
faes headed by William Harmon the International Association
of Machinss and campaign announced
Meetings Gary other by
committee time time but the impression
these columns
brought the union for 900 expended liberal estimate
of the result of the abors its aborers But if the committee
charge the is really this time
Gary Central Labor Union give life
organization there thing they do
Begin their campaign by a denuncation of the "reds"
The workers. largely Negroes and foreign
already suspicious ocadom foregnborn workers
for the have acquaintance with the aims of
called radical approve begin organ
izaon Harmon did, declaring that the radicals
have nothing do with it, is to convince the most militant there
necessary among workers.
another attempt organize something
the bosses offer the highest price
Ia Gary there already small group militant
aging the union They joined the union in help
there doubt of their sincerity Gary Central
could better than organ
campaign in this district s9NVft
This would be the very best of dpeng the general suspc
among steel workers
to the organization committee that it sadly lacks.
,et member for the Workers Party new subscription
for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30

aeroplane stations. In the prese,,
struggle in Shanghai the Italia
troops have fired upon the Chimes,
people just as bravely as the others
Italy will therefore use this opportun
ity in order afterwards to find sur
port for its policy among the 9th
powers.
TT is interesting to note that the
4 Americans have now thrown aside
their mask. AS is known, they came
forward as the protectors" of China
and only acted out of "benevolence."
Not only has the American consul in
the province of Fukien had numerous
arrests carried out among the stu
dents on account of their pArticipa,
ton in the anti-christian movement.
while on his instructions the govern.
or of Fukien has caused several stu
dents to be shot, but in Shanghai the
Americans are also arming for tn
fight against the Chinese.
The imperialists are once again
ing to. cast the blame for the fig
Shanghai upon the Soviet g
ment. The Times writes that
chan delivered speech in Peki.
the Soviet Union and the peoples
the east. This is fact; but the new
comes rather late; for Karachan de
livered this speech in March. The
American ambassador already in April
lodged protest against this with the
Chinese government; for Karachan
did not deliver his lecture in a Chin
csc university, but in an American
high school which the Americans had
founded for PROPAGANDA purposes out
of the money received on account Of
the Boxer indemnity Karchan went
there on the most urgent request Of
the students.
The slaves can only win their free
dom by bloody struggle. This strug-
gle has already begun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Brave Businessmen in China
for the DAILY WORKER.

Seventy and students have been killed
the of Great Britain France Italy,
Japan and the order break the strike textile
Shanghai mowned by japanese capitalists
TO crush for national independence.
has protested against these outrages
and made certain demands The "Ameran" China is
interesting pubsE the following that tell
without trouble just much American
e have in supporting mperiasts China their the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-30
Against the Bloody Atrocities of
International imperialism in China
CONTINUE from Page u

Continue from Page u
all concessions that had been grant
ed. Encouraged by this support, the
Japanese exploiters, taking advantage
of the weakness of the Chinese gov
eminent and acting just as they pleas
ed, flooded the factories involved in
the strike with their police forces and
and spies. The Chinese workers have
done everything in order to preserve
the peaceful character of their move
ment.
They have given the Japanese mill
tary clique no occasion for them to
resort to the use of weapons. Never
theless, the bellicose clique of Japan
csc militarists, on the 10Th of May,
carried out blood bath among the
workers of Tsindao, which in it's
cruelty can only be compared with the
action of the car when he caused
the Petrograd workers to be shot
down on the 9th of January, 1905. Just
as this bloody Sunday in Petrograd
provided political object lesson to
the working class and brought the
prletariat of Russia finally on the
road of revolution, so the blood bath
carried out on the goth of May in
Tsindao is rousing the million masses
of the Chinese workers and awaken.
ing to action the powerful revolution
airy forces of this people which have
hitherto slumbered.
A HUGE wave of Indignation has
4 swept over the whole of China
on account of the shameless firing up
on the peaceable crowd of workers
Already on the next day, the both of
May, huge crowd of people, num-
bering many thousands, among them
being the revolutionary students from
% colleges, marched thru the streets
under the leadership of the Commun-
list Party along with the Kuo Min
Tang Party, to give expression to
their burning indignation and to pro-
test against the provocative insolence
of the imperialists.
ne OHiucSt ucHlOCIdCy anu lulel-
ligentzia, hand in hand with the work
ing and peasant masses, in the same
way as the leading intellectuals of
the rest of the countries of the East,
have for long been conducting a self
sacrificing struggle against interna-
tional imperialist oppression. 1t is a
matter of course. that the volleys fired
in Tsindao have aroused the intel
lectuals of China and, in the first
place, the student youth.
AS if by mutual agreement, the Eng
fish and American police in Shanghai
at the same time as the Japanese
gendarmes fired on the unarmed work
ers in Tsindao, undertook the task of
firing upon demonstrators who ex-
pressed their sympathy with the
workers Of Tsindao and protested
against Japanese militarism, which in
independent China" causes the work
ers to be fired upon with an unheard
of insolence such as It would never
have ventured TO do in Japan itself
II was not for nothing that the revo-
lutionary trade unions Of Japan en-
ergetically protested against the new
unexampled acts Of violence in China
on the part Of their government.