davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

Great service of Thanksgiving for
signing of Locarno peace treaties held
il New York City.
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania sum
mons special session Of Legislature to
consider regulation of coal industry.
Number Of British jobless decreases
out total still unemployed is reported
at 1,l6l 900.
Law providing for recognition of
only Fascist trade unions and Fascist
employers organizations passed by
Italian Chamber of Deputies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

ment were unable TO present their
side Of the story.
The Element now in control of the
American Farm Bureau Federation Is
called radical" which gives hope that
the views of the organization may be
before the various state leg
islatures are in session a year hence.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

., Five coal companies in Arkansas
ME suit against United Mine Workers.
asking damages Of S1,080,O00 under
Sherman antitrust law.
g Governor of South Carolina asks
Southern States to Join in movement
Tor reduction Of cotton acreage next
year.
architects, contractors and builders
warned building has been overdone in
New York City.
Attack on dry law stirs lively de-
bate in Senate. ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

sincere in their plea for law ~.
ment? enIofss-
II the stealing of votes in PeB,..s
vania is so general that il tb~ =, ST.
our democratic form of Poyer .ss ss,,s
car we cover up this evil by dis, 81: {,
individual crime? ~ using
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-12-25

Referendum vote in Atlants r.
decides in favor of increasing sity
firemen's wages. s''y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

One hundred and fifty thousand an.
thracite miners suspend work as
agreement lapses; strike is 100 pei
cent effective.
Engineer gives life to save passen-
gers; remains at post as train hits
| open switch near Brae Burn, Pa.
Conference of representatives of
| United States and Mexican labor
draws up declaration of principles fo1
settling immigration problems.
Great Britain decides to resume full
diplomatic relations with Mexico.
Two miners killed in mine explosion
at Dogwood, Ala.
Washington, d. c., printers win an
nual baseball tournament of union
printers.
President Green, of A. F. Of L.
charges interstate commerce com
mission reduced West Virginia freight
rates to aid non-union mines.
New banking institution gives
Mexico its first paper money since
1920.
Governor Silzer, of New Jersey
tells President Green, of A. F. of L.,
that systematic deception has been
practiced upon American workers in
interest of high tariff for over protect
ed industries.
Unity of Ireland to come when la
Dor governments rule at Dublin and
Belfast, says Irish labor leader.
Two workers suffocated at Buffalo
by falling headfrst into bin of soft
cement.
President of Argentine sends to
congress bill proposing establishment
of labor courts.
Chicago jewelers. Association Of
fered reward of $4,000 for each ban
dit killed when engaged in holding
up jewelry store.
Strike against foreign employers
at Shanghai spreads to Chinese con-
Germs.
Railroad profits make big jump. in
July, figures show.
Senator Shipstead, farmer-laborite
OF Minnesota, attacks administration
tax reduction program as aid to rich.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
UNION WATERMELONS
MARKETED IN CHICAGO

Chicago.-Thirty car loads of near
ly 10000 watermelons have been han
died the last two weeks by the Far
mer-Labor exchange, ITO West Wash
ington street. They were raised by
the National Farm Labor Unions,
and are marketed through their agen-
cy, the FarmLabor exchange. Off
GERS of the exchange point to their
success as indicative of the farmers
determination to get rid of the mid
die men.
The exchange is handling coal from
southern Illinois that is owned by the
Illinois mine workers. The coal is
marketed at big saving to trade
unionists, organized farmers and CO.
operatives.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11

Mexico plans to fight illiteracy by
forcing young men into army to learn
reading and writing.
Wages of iron puddlers reduced un-
der sliding scale of Amalgamated As
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers.
Seven hundred striking weavers at
Pittsfield, Mass, resume work after
submitting case to arbitration.
Master and chief engineer charged
with negligence in explosion of Steam
er Mackinac, which cost SO lives.
Window glass workers and manu-
facturers fail to agree on wage scale.
Company manufacturing worsteds
at Pawtucket, r. l., reduces wages 10
per cent.
Russian soviet authorities to re-
store vodka "kisk," says report from
Riga.
American Legion studies plans for
fighting "bootlegging" of immigrants
into United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
TRADE UNION
OPPONENT WOULD
ADVISE WORKERS

Lake George, N. Y.-Failure in
leadership" in organized labor is one
of the causes for present-day indus
trial turmoil, according to L. F. Lo-
rec, president of the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad.
Mr.. Loree's criticism of trade union
officials recalls that he is one of the
nations most bitter opponents of col
lective bargaining. He led this group
in the industrial conference at Wash
ington, called by President Wilson.
Mr.. Loree's idea of leadership" in
organized labor is to have no organ
lied labor, but permit each worker to
negotiate with corporations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
SHIPSTEAD HITS TAX
PLAN

Hector, MINI. The administra-
tons tax reduction plan will not bene-
fit the vast majority of people, de-
clared United States Senator Ship
stead, in an address at this place.
The senator urged a reduction in
taxes imposed on farmers and wage
earners for the necessities Of life,
which. he declared, are protected by
a high tariff and excessive transpor-
tation rates" The proposed reduc-
tion in income taxes, he said, will
only affect few people. Only about
100000 pay income taxes. The
other 100,O00,000 will not get relief"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
MEXICO FIGHTS ILLITERACY

Mexico City.-The Mexican youth
must either enter the army or the
schoolroom, according to government
plans. It is proposed to pass a law
which will automatically force all
youths of 18 who are unable to read
and write into the federal army to
serve term of three years, where
they will be taught in soldiers train
ing camps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
MUCH VACANT LAND

Washington.-Th department of
the interior announces that vacant
and unappropriated lands in the
United States, exclusive of national
forests and other reserved areas, total
184,716,846 acres, of which 129,606,-
234 acres have been surveyed.
The largest areas are in Nevada,
with 52,456,837 acres, and the small
est are in Louisiana, with 10,701
acres.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
Read the Press.
WANTED

STOUT MEN and women to wear the
famous Camp Physiological Belt,
built to give you comfort. Holds
up the stomach. Lady attendant
Dargue's Cut Rate Rate Store,
242 High street. If
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-11
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues 1 Sycamore
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No No
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list 3rd c. St, ncnnai
Every
19 2nd land It'll Ion Sr ST
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New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Colleges Sending Their
 Delegates to Parleys

Mildletown. Dec. 3 Pt-Thc inter- collegiate barley on education tc which 2l eastern colleges arc send ing representatives. will open at Wesleyan university tomorrow noon and end Sunday evening, The more than GO undergraduates who will at tend will discuss American college education under the leadership ot outstanding intellectual figures, such as Dr. James Harvey Robinson, au- thor Of "The Mind in the Making;" President Frank J. Goodnow. or Johns Hopkins university: Dr. Alex ander Moiklejohn, q former presi- lent of Amherst col! ge. and Pro lessor Ben D. Woods, director of the bureau of educational research in Columbia university.
 Wendell w. Phillips, of German town, Pa, president of the senior class and captain of the 1925 foot ball team. is chairuan of the un- dergraduate committee in charge of the barley.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

mercial expansion, tho organization Of business on n large scale, the ur- gent demand for higher and higher living standards, and tho rapIdity of communication, all tend to empha- size the nter-dcpendence of our population. the extent Of our future problems. and the need of broad minded cooperation in their solu- tion."
 Robert W. Huntington. of Hart ford. Conn, told the members that fife insurance companies this year gre making further loan of sl,000,- 000,000 to American people.
 This additional loan has been used to finance homes and farms. industry, transportation and com merce and makes an investment rec ord for life insurance companies" he said. Never before has the net in- crease in life insurance investments in single year reached Sl,000, ,ca0,- coo. The total invested assets Of the United States life insurance com panies will amount 10 Sll,500, 0,00Q,- too by the end of the current year,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
SEEKING CLUE ID
 DEFECT IN BLOCK
Mortar Used in Building Being
 Analysed by City

Either an improper mortar mix ture or defective workmanship win be set down as the cause of a West Main street apartment house 'huckle' unless some heretofore un- discovered element is found, and the building department is today having Il chemical analysis of the mortar made as another stop toward the ultimate decision.
 Building Inspector F.. J. Hcnnes- sy will file a report with the building commission when his survey of the case is completed. He and Deputy Inspector Arthur x. Rutherford have been in close touch with the work of removing a wall at the building and while they have dcclin- . ed 10 make public their observations at this time, it has been admitted that there appear 10 he no defects in anchorage or in materials. In fact, 1t was found the anchorage was far better than ordinarily required, the chief inspector said today. The na- lure of the bulge at first indicated a lack of anchorage and the builders were qui22ed on this point. Their claims that the ordinances in this respect had been followed out are suhstantiated by tho developments in raging the wall.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Postal Dept. Trying to
 Build Special Airnlane

Washington, Dec, OP we The post office department has under taken the creation of an alyplane for its air maia service that twill not load up with ice" Ir successful. one of the outstanding difficulties of air mail equipment will have been overcome.
 Commander R. n, Wcycrhachcr, naval constructor cQnsulrant for tho air mail service, told the Mitchell court martial Of the search for such flying machine, He said iho tendency ol aircraft now was to accumulate ice when 1t cncoun tered rain and heavy moisture in tho air The water cllngs to the structural parts of tho plane, freezes in tho higher attitudes. and constitutes danger which 1t Is hoped 10 overcome.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
LIFE INSURANCE
 READILY BOUGHT
Americans Making Record in
 Family Protection

New York, Dee. 3 R-Americans
 now are buying as much life insur. ance In seven weeks as they bought in a year quarter century ago Chairman William A, Law. of Phil. adelphia, declared in opening the annual convention Of the associa ; ton Of Life Insurance Presidents here today.
 As an index 10 the condition Of the country. he called attention to sl5,4o0.0 of new insurance paid for this year--a new record. This represeits a gain of se,@00.. o0O,o00 over the previoussbigh mark of 1924. VI American business expansion Of the past quarter-c century is amazing, and becomes more so as we project the picture backward to the begin ming Of this as yet comparatively young nation" he said. With our modern financial, commercial and manufacturing machinery, dare we use definite figures in attempting predictions for the next quarter century.
 "The vast growth of our urban population accompanying our com
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Ouch! Lunbago Pain! l Rub BackaC|1e Away.
 Instant Relief With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil'

Kidneys cause Backache? No. They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache Is caused by lumbago. sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Rub 1t right on your painful back. and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oir' from your druggist and Timber un A moment after 1t is applied you'll wonder what became of the back ache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oi'' whenever you have sciatica, neural- gia. rheumatism or sprains, as it Is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
SIX DAY RACE

New York, Dec. (P) - Break. ing away from the deadlock of five teams which followed a sericse ot sensational jams shortly after mid night, the teams of Dcbeats-G oo- sens and McNamara-Georgctti were tied for the lead this morning at the end Of the S3d hour Of the six day bike race in the New Madison Square Garden.
 They had covered 1871 miles and nine laps.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Waterbury Man Is Sued
 For Sl5.O00 for Accident

Bridgeport, Dee. 2 tHD - Fred Washington, Waterbury, is dcfcn- dant in sl5,OoO damage suit trial which started before Judge John J. Banks and a jury in superior court today. I'chcina Beneyelli, stamford, whose husband, Clement, suffered fatal injuries when a truck he was driving February 2, 1928. was in collision with truck owned by Washington on the Stamford post road, declares the accident was caused by Washinglon's ucgli- cencc in falling 10 have q tail light lit on the rear Of his truck.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Bowling Green Ignorant
 Of Excavations Nearby

Hannibal, Mo-. Dcc. . tP) -- Citi- 2'nS of Bowling Green. Mo, today declared they had no information as 10 any discoveries by q party from St. Louis which has been car ryins on excavations on a farm one mile north Of tho town intermit- tentIy for several months.
 Press dispatrh,s had stated that E. p. Burchard and assistants an nonnred th" discovery Of ruins of a buried city possibly Of a pre- glacial ago.
 Efforts to got information from members Of lh" party failed, Bowl ing Green residents mid.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
INTEK-UNION STRIFE

TyNn, Mass, Dcc. Pl-SiXty turn workers employed in three shoe factories in this city remained away from work today. Spokosmcn for the workers sail their action was an effort 10 combat attempts hy the manufacturers 10 force them into the Boot and Shoe Workcrs' union. The turn workers arc affiliated with the Shoe Workers Protective union.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
EOIR "TOTRlNG BANDITS"

Boston, Dee. 3 P1-Four of inc confessed touring bandits" who arc charged with armed robbery in B score Of holdups on the streets and in stores were held in S3o,ooO hail each for hearing on Dec. II when arraiGned in municipal court today. They filed 10 furnish the bail. The prosecutor had asked that each be held in S75,ooo. but Judge Burke. in setting the lower figure. said: q think such bail is unwarran'cd The purpose of bail is to guarantee tho presence of the men in court when wanted"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

ton against Ralph Potcn2a in the superior cour, yesterday, Judge Mar win attempted 10 have the counsel bring ahou1 q roeoncilatua, but all efforts al this failed. He reserved his G,rision.
 George A. lIaglst was granted u divorce from Hattie Hlsist ol tiHclaud, o. on the ground of de. srrtion lie claimed sht deserted him in 1917, and Inc tried 10 obtain divorce in l922, but this was de- Ird. Persistent despite failure, hc .ioi again onl succeeded this time
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

It was first planned 10 require ripping out the wall only to the point just below where the buckle" occurred, If is now planned to in- Slst upon removal clear to the foundation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
NAMED AS LIEUTENANT.

Hartford. Dec. G tP'--First Lieu. tenant Anthony ". Camera, 1lSth motorcycle company, C. \. C., has been appointed second lieutenant quartermaster, and assigned with 11Sth company. the a1jutant g IT. erals office announces.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
EIKS ACTIVITIES

New Britain Lodge of Elks will hold n tablet service at tonight's meeting. Henry J. Calncn of Hart ford will bo the speaker at thc l3lks memorial services Sunday evening and Jamos D. Donahuc will be solo, isl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
HUSBANDS ARE STUBBORN
Mrs, Potcnha Forbidden 10 Co to nancc With Another Man 70 Brings suit for Divorce.

Refusal on ike par, Of her has,. land 10 allow her to go 10 a dancc with another man Was the reason gwen by Anna Paris, Potrn2a fol charging cruelty In her divorce ac-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
PRINCE WINS SUIT

Paris Dee, q R,--Prince Felix loussopolf of Russia was granted his uounterclaim today in the suit brought against him by Andre se- igman, art dealer, Selgman must pay the prince G0.oOO francs for "dcfamutory articles in the Ameri. can press inspired by Seligman."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

Al one place fin East Africa population of S0,0O0 has decreased in four years of 5000 because of the loss of cattle due to the tsetse fly.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Career of Crime Ends
 When Police Step in

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 27 Pl- The apparent start of career ot crime or adventure on which tWo Bridgeport, Conn, boys had en- parked. vas halted by police off, cers early yesterday when they ar rested James Duffy a negro, in an automobile that had been stolen from Bridgeport, Dufy's compan- ion q white boy, escaped from the arrosting officer by Ieaning down 3 high bank and eluding pursuit. The two were garbed in the manner Of movie wild vest heroes and their equipment included revolver, sev- eral boxes of ammunition and q dagger.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
FLOWERS ID BLOOM
 ALONG STATE ROADS
Abandoned Areas to Be Trans formed Into Garden Spots

Ha-ffoyl Anr. 2T--A ro}r plan for leawaeauou of C0uu.cucu' highways is under consI iteration by tho state highway department The pr0posa made kHown yas''r.laF lu B statement issued hY taa d.plrt- mtri. Tsp shows a determined po'- icy on tNo part of tho sl5t 'o .iIm- iba'e dangerous trunk uua cN,s where possible and '1 tmrro'n eiEAt lines uIr., curves cannot lr rn- mora3.
 The Hraomo contemplate the n.' of arces abandoned H.ra roiIs have been @roirhteneu and auarp- angle rur,,z r.duoed It H planned 10 conduct contests auI offer cash prizes for tHa best economical rau aubm!'feI or e9rh paeo nlrr" heauufsa'loa ,s psap.-.J. Th. &l0- rar of ths competitor #i0I b.. ro- quire1 to estimate tH. ,oa, n' I.vr.- oplnem and execute i'+ m'er a1ror- vision of ne department,
 A group of uIEes vtll he se'oc'rd to pass cn The p'ana The thrma r expec'4l t2 lufarrat Gor#fa uursary- men. forssrnge. Ian5anrra grInrrr ertistS atu1en's anI r'arr.
 TO Begin on Poet Road
 Al this umo tha department har in mind aa basis for experiment. tu. &aybroob-Nrw London section Of the Boston Ton Road nu this route the htrhn4v has been ermgn'enrl in many places. and tIa old cgr|re are the spots where tn- plan would be tested. Theaa places .ary jo el2o from small plofa to a.'erN auD,s uo longer pr7c'I-ate f0e 'a.I H.. s.. l. allowed to nan1 1o their present condition 1t je trt tl,y would ho. come unIchtlv.
 The department i@ ooh.ne opIn- ions and co9p.r'trn nf nnrr.rrman nprists and any otna,a Interested in the plan Essential terarcs of th, winning plan. it la pointed out, must he its economy and regard for sight lines which nJU unt interfere with safety Cost of maintenance is an other element vhtch 2u' play an i'm portant part in determining the ao. lection Eor ts1mple. the deparf. ment eyp'1na # would ba well fol contestanta 'o avoid plans which would entail heavy "Tr nso in cra@ moHl ing. trso 1rlO,n,na ctc
 Ii is crtjmn'"1 tha there arc hun dreds of TOD ~.'r r.aros aynian'e for 'oqmrnt on the various f'atr highway,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
Mackinac Engineer Says
 He's Going to Tell All

Providence, R. |, Aug. 27 Pt--"I am willing 10 bear the blame with whoever Is guilty with me. The re- sponsibility must be placed on somebody. I am satisfied to go through, Whatever happens to me, I won't stretch the truth" Chief Engineer John Grant of the steam er Mackinac declared today at the hearing being conducted by the fed eral authorities into the explosion of the Macklnsc's boiler in New port harbor last Tuesday which aI- ready has taken toll of 50 lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

wage increases, both of which We ale wiling to consider fully, but both of which we now believe to be uusmnd and unwarrauted," On this Mr. Lewis in the early hours this morning, dictated the 1 following comment:
 "Nr. lM and Alr. Aucrman have Drad 10 me the statement of the operators together with their con- |aittec's subsequent incorporation. l | havo pointed out 10 Mir, Uhl and Hr. Amerman the one sentence fin Imy N12,gron address which IS tho heart Of thc mine workers position as to further negotiations;
 "'If they will withdraw their statement on record in the confer. onre that they uill yield nothing and .lat'ct everything that disturbs the factor of mine cost. then there can na negotiations,
 'It tho operators VIII meet this condition ahirmattFoly the mine Horhers ~ill be glad immediately 10 urro'1'e.
 "tt thcir reply IS in tEe negative, rh.u it is obvious negotiations Y o'ld ua utterly fatlle."
 !. iLo operators re-affirm their opposition 70 such terms, as Mr. lnrl4 re-afftrmed it Tuesday, pre- ,Jnruoua on the outcome of the busl- n"sa uIch brought Mr, Leuis hack 10 Philadelphia Wlll likely stand n5 th"r wern prior 10 Mr, Ehls mid night dash
 The anthracite board of concli- afiou travels from its accustomed Haso u IIa2lcton 10 meet at the Reading terminal this morning This hoard Is joint body Of three oper- ators and the presidents Of the three union districts which alfts grievances not requiring attention of an arbi- .fr1for Its meeting here today Is described as merely regular and "rou'ino."
 Tnc ~ossion brings here however. in tle trio Of district presidents the nucleus of second important meet ing roheIUlod here today. The re mamm, rcrsoN"l is completed by Prneld,ut Lewis. Philip Murray. in torna'Ional -presidcnt, and Thos.
 NennodF, international socretary- .troasurrr.
 The six union leaders comprise lhe s~aIe subcommittee which the full committee of forty has empow- , cred 10 call 3 suspension as it deems IadEieablo Talk throughout the an . fhraci'e region upstate IS that the aIb-'omultoe la meeting here to- daT 10 invoke this authority. Prior 'to Mr This arrival on the scene, 8 call for suspension September which would paddock every mine in . .'la ton anthracite counties Of north , eastern Ponnsylvania had been eX- pocted hy sunset today
 4 third meeting Will bring to- IEclhor both operators and miners 10 dlscuss. f is learned, arrangements for "mamtenance men" in event of ! q wnlltout tv thc I58,0Qo mine work 1 CTS, The maintenance forces would man pumps to prevent flooding of tho lHinra and keep I'D timbering ar1 .1a 10 prevent cave-ins and dr'' @ 'ou during an idloness. ! Thc, .p not eXial in roacntimo
 Thr u oting of the board of con- |,jllaNo0 was got for Philadelphia,