davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
GIRL FALLS. CUTS CHEEK

Mary Rlberio, 4-years-old daugh- ter of. Mir. and Mrs Henry Riberio of 63 Belmont street. was severely cut on the right cheek yesterday afternoon when she fell while play ing in her yard. She had catsup bottle in her hand, and the glass broke. The girl was removed to the New Britain General hospital, where three stitches were taken, and then removed to her home.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
City Advertisement
Special Meeting of City Meeting Board.

lt0aru.
 To the members of the city meet ing board Of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and noti- fled that a special meeting of the city meeting board will be held on the S0th day of April, A. D. 1925. at : o'clock p. m., standard time, in the Central Junior High school hall on Main street, in said New Britain, for the following purposes:
 GD To act upon the matter of issuing to the amount of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars (150,00OD bonds of the City to be denominated. Subway Fund of the City of New Britain, third series,' and approving and confirming the action Of the common council at it's meeting April 18th, 1925 in appro- priating said sum for subway pur- i poses.
 (9D To act upon the matter of issuing to the amount Of one hun ! dred and fifty thousand dollars : CS15Q,GoO) bonrs of the City to be ! denominatcd. Sewer Fund of the City Of New Britain, thirteenth ser ies," and approving and confirming the action of the common council al its meeting April 18th, 1925 in ap- propriating the sum Of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,- 00o) for sewer purposes,
 (3) To consider, and if deemed advisable, to vote to issue the bond: Of the city in the sum of five hun. dred and sixty thousand dollars CS56o, ,0O0) for the purpose of meet, ing the appropriation Of said sun made by the common council of the City of New Britain at it's meeting April 18th, 1925, for the purpose O erecting school buildings, enlargini existing school buildings, buying anC securing land therefor and equip ment thereof and 10 take such fur ther action in regard to the issuing Of said bonds as may be uecessar. or advisable.
 GD To authorize the cit, through its board of water commis sioners to sell and convey a certail parcel of land containing shou forty t4o) acres in the Town O Harwinton, Connecticut, togethe with the right to cross other Ian of the city to reach said land.
 (5D To authorize the City o New Britain through its board 0 park commissioners to sell, conve and exchange for other land, a sma triangular piece of land fronting O Mill street and now a part of Vii low Brook Park.
 (s.) To transact any other busi ness pertaining to the aforesaid mat ters. or proper to come before sai meeting.
 Dated at New Britain. Connection this 2Srd day Of April A. D. 1925.
 A, N. PAONESSA. IL Mays of the City Of New Britail
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
BANKERS DIsPLEAsED.
Germany, However. Has No Report
 on American Ultimatum.

Berlin, April 2s.-A report current here that the American Bankers as- sociation had informed Foreign Min istcr Stresemann, leader of the Ger man peoples party, that the election of Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg to the German presidency would be detrimental to further negotiations for American credits. was denied to- day at the foreign office. It was stat ed no such communication had been received Up to midday, either direct " or through Ambassador Won Malt gan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

trust the income to be used for, church repairs. The First Baptist church of Branford is left $1,OOO.
 Agnes r. Murless niece of Bran ford Is the principal legatee beins given s7,OO0 in cash and all her personal effects. Other beneflciaries. are Stamford people.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Women s Pains
Physicians safe Prescription Guarantees Comfortable Period


 All those dull throbhing headaches and backaches, gripinE cramps and that miserable dragging down sensation are now hanlshed quickly and without the slightest injurious eTert-through a re- markable new prescription In tablet form, perfected by well-known professors of medicine. and known as AN-A-C1N. II goes direct 10 the swollen inflamed blood vessels and nerves, relieves the conges- ton that Is causing the misery. and aches and pains fly away. Thousands who had suffered tortures everJ month now go through the entire eriod In comfort. Positively no narcotcs-no bad effect on heart or stomach. AN-A-CIN tablets cost only s5r. hoX-and money back If not more than satisfied. Sold by-Crowell' g DruG Store. Vita Drug Co. Axelrod' s Pharmacy, City Drag Store, South Egd Pharmacy, Arrh Street Pharmacy and Novecks P9fRrmesA -.--..-7
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
>S,oOO IN REQUESTS
stamford Woman Leaves This Amount For Use or Various Charitable Institutions.

Stamford, April 23.--Bequests of seven thousand dollars to churches and charitable institutions are con- tained in the will of the late Emma A. Baldwin of this city which was admitted to probate here today. Miss Baldwin died April 1, after having served as a school teacher for 52 years.
 The Stamford hospital is be- queathed s2,OOO and s1,0OO each is left to the following Stamford in- stitutions:
 Children's Home, Negro Children's Home and Day Nursery, Stanford Day Nursery and First Presbyterian church. The latter bequest Is left in
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
HOUGHTON WELCOMED
American Ambassador to England Greeted at Plymouth by Mayor and Lord Astor.

Plymouth, England. April 23.- Alanson B. Houghton, newly ap- pointed American ambassador to Great Britain, arrived here on the steamship George Washington to- day. He was welcomed aboard the ship by the mayor of Plymouth, accompanied by Lord Astor.
 The mayor recalled how, 20 years ago when filling the same office, he welcomed WhitelaW Reid upon his arrival as ambassador.
 MT. Houghton expressed apprecia- ton at the cordiality of his welcome "at the threshold of England" " which made him feel that he was in the house of friends. He posed on deck with his party for the motion picture men and press photogra- phers.
 The ambassador and his daughter, who accompanies him, expect to arrive in London this afternoon. The commander-in- chief of the Plymouth naval station, Admiral Sir Richard Phillimore. placed his barge at the ambassadors disposal for landing, but Mir Houghton elected to so In the regular tender with the other passengers.
 Reporters asked numerous ques- tions of him, including some abou' the limitation of armaments and the funding of European debts tc | America. The ambassador said il was unfair to ask him these Qucs tions, and he declined to discuss any controversial subject.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

London, April 2@.--Alanson B. Houghton the new American am- bassador to Great Britain, arrived at Paddington station at o'clock this afternoon from Plymouth, where he arrived on the liner George Washington this morning.
 He was greeted by the staffs of the embassy and the consulate and by J. B, Monck, representing the British foreign office, who conveyed Foreign Secretary Chambcrlain's welcome 10 the new envoy to tho Court of St. James, Ambassa dor lIoughton was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Matilda Houghton. Another daughter. Miss Elizabeth Houghton, is going to school in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Bear, Coast Guard Veteran, Off
For AnOther "FareiUeU Arctic Tour
Famous Old Messenger of Mercy to Land of Mid.
night Sun, Reported to Be Scrapped, Goes
Forth again; Carries WrangeH Refugees.

probably see the old Bear starting
North for one more farewell. That
one, believe, will really mark the
finish. Congress has authorized g.
new vessel. She will be ready for the
service in two years. But Idoubt
If she will ever equal the record of
the Bear"
The Bear, following her long record
of erraVds of mercy, is carrying back
to Point Hope and Noatak, 800 miles
north of the Arctic circle. eight
Eskimos, refugees from the i'll
fated Wrangell Island expedition
which began in 1921. These Eskimos
left their homes in Alaska with c. II.
Wells, an American explorer, went
to Wrangell and were captured by
members of the crew of the Soviet
ship Red October, taken prisoners to
Vladivostok, their furs and supplies
contiscated. They were rescued from
Vladivostok by the American Red
Cross. brought to Seattle, and turned
over to Interior Department officials,
who started them on the trip home.
The Bear goes first to Unalaska.
There she will dash for Nome, arriv-
ing there about the 1st of July. AS
soon thereafter as navigation is possi-
BILE she will go on to Point
Hope TO drop the refugees at
their homes. leave mail and give
medical aid. legal advice, and Garry
the law" of the United States to it's
farthest-north citizens Her officers
will act as United States commission
ers, marshals and other representa-
tives of the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BY Consolidated Press

by IOHsOlludteO ITesS.
SEATTLE, May 19.-The Coast
Guard ship Bear is off for the Arctic
on another farewell tour.
The Bear is the prima donna of the
seas. She has made more farewell
tours than Sarah Bernhardt ever
dreamed of. She has been reported
lost time and again. Last Summer
came a report from Behring Straits
that the Bear was caught in an ice
jam and would be abandoned after a
memorable career on the seas for half
a century, Forty-odd days she was
pinched in the ice. She came out but
a little twisted and dented and last
Fall she made Seattle again.
She sailed out of Seattle harbor on
this years farewell tour" dolled up
like a queen and with a fiapper make
up that would make Edna Wallace
Hopper chew nails.
Forty-one years ago next month the
Bear, under command of Winfield
Scott Schley, hero of Santiago BayS
then a commander in the Navy, picked
up Gen. A. w. Greeley, then a first
lieutenant, and the few remaining sur
vivorS of that Inflated Arctic eXpedi-
ton, and brought them back to civil
liZation. Since then the Bear has
brought many persons back to civil
liZation and has carried civilization up
to many in the Land of the Midnight
Sun.
Yes, we are leaving on another
farewell cruise said Comdr. l.. c.
CoVell, master of the ship, Saturday.
Next Spring about this time you'll
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Claim Aliens Are Disqualified.
CONVICT TO TESTIFY.
q. S. Attorney Summons Prisoner
as Witness in Langley Trial.

United States Attorney Gordon yes
terday applied to the District Supreme
Court for a writ addressed to the
warden of Atlanta Penitentiary 10
send to Washington next Monday Ed
ward c. Little. a prisoner at that in.
stitution. who is wanted as a Govern
ment witness.
Little is expected to testify in the
trial of John w. Langley. representa-
tive from Kentucky, and others indict-
ed for conspiracy to get liquor out of
Government warehouses illegally in
1921. The witness is under sentence
from the Federal court in Pittsburg.
The Langley case is scheduled be-
fore Justice Siddons in Criminal Di-
vision l next Monday.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
ne r0U0ges OF
constipation can
be pr m pity
stopped. Here is
signed Evidence.

Mr.. Hunts case is typical of
thousands of others who have
found habit-forming pills and
drugs of no avail in seeking per-
manent relief from constipation.
Read this interesting letter:
Kellogg's ALTMAN has entirely re-
iieved me Of constipation. Before |
started using ALL BRAN was a regular
guy in taking piIls-always getting
something to bring relief. Now l never
touch them. l fully recommend it to
anyone to relieve constipation as you
advertise on the package. My daughter
also eats ALL BRAN and / can see her
health improve.
(Signed) 8. v. HUNT. Aurora, IN.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
''KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved
me of constipation" writes grateful father

You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly-two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic
cases, with every meal. Doctors
recommend it because it is a bulk
food which sweeps the intestine
clean, stimulates digestion and
normal, healthy action.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream, or try the recipes
given on the package. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring
relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Made in Battle
Creek, Michigan. Served by lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold
by grocers.
Me@:y!%',1. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SUIT TO GAIN TITLE
TO M'G|LL ESTATE
Relatives Claim McGiII Build
ing and Other Property With
Accrued Rentals.

Claiming title to the McGill build
ing, at 90S CT street, and to a lot in
LeDroit Park, in addition to accrued
rentals of 100000, five cousins of
the late James H. McGill yesterday
brought suit in ejectment in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the
Washington Loan and Trust Co,
trustee, which holds title to the prop
erty. The plaintiffs are l.. Z. Switzer,
William d. Tate, Mable Hartwell,
Cyril j. Montague and Leslie Fletcher.
They are represented by Attorneys
Leckie, Cox and Sherier and Ernest
f. West.
Statement by Attorney.
Attorney Joseph t. Sherier of coun-
sci for the plaintiffs explained that
James H. McGill, who died in 1908,
was a native of Canada, but natural
lied American citizen. BY his will he
devised his property to his widow dur
ing her life and then to the town of
Bomanville, Ontario, Canada, where his
two brothers reside. The widow died in
1910 and the brothers and the repre-
Sentatives of the town transferred the
title to the trust company as trustee
to manage and collect the rentals, he
said.
Claim Aliens Are Disqualified.
Counsel claimed that the brothers
and the town being aliens are dis
qualified under the code from taking
title to the real estate and that 1t de-
scended by operation of law to the
plaintiffs as the nearest heirs capable
of inheriting it.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Boys 81. 80 Khaki
Flapper Suits

Genuine Sulphur-dyed,
Fast-color Khaki Cloth,
Two-piece Flapper Suits, S
with separate college
belt; made with sport
collar and short sleeves.
Sizes 3 to 10 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

ternational. All of them replied in
one voice: you must go +. there!
(cheers).
Il believe that this new conscious
ness Of the peasants is characteristic
not only in Italy, but that 1t has ma
infested itself also among the peas
ants thruout the world because as a
result of the war there is extreme po-
verify and misery among the peasants
which prompts them to throw in their
lot with the revolution.
Forty Nations Represented
1.-THE buorgeoisie is trying to get the
peasants on its side, to divide them,
to set one section against the other,
and having thus weakened them, to
establish its sway over the village.
But the revolutionary movement
which arose after the war, having
scared the bourgeoisie out of it's wits,
has at the same time caused the peas
ants to unite and join the Peasants
International.
"The Peasants International has
now been existing for Is months. It's
appeal has met with the response of
the peasants of 40 nations"
Comrade Miglioli went on to speak
about the role of the Peasants Inter-
national in uniting the peasantry, OF
the position of the peasants in the
different countries, of fascism and
bourgeois oppression, and in conclu-
sion he said:
Today, in walking thru the streets
of Batum, saw the common graves
of the revolutionary heroes. l under
stood that Batum has also it's glorious
past in the fight against the bourgeo-
Isle, and crave to be permitted to
place wreaths upon the graves of the
fallen fighters. (Stormy and prolong-
ed applause).
Long Live the U. S. S. R.! Long
Live the future revolutionary Italy!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Your Union Meeting

THIRD WEDNESDAY, JULY is, 1925
SO Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1864 NJ. Robey St.
t7s B.. & s. |. W., Stone Derrick, 1870
,r a. W- Washington Mas esS.,,s st.; s,,a .,a
Halsted.
Brick and Clay, Village Hall, Ian
10 Carpenters. 70 Garfield Blvd.
81 carpt nters, Western and Lexins-
gag Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5Iaeker's Hall, Lake
e4s Carpenters, 1870 W.. Washington st.
1893 Carpenters, sos S. State ST.
1874 Carpenters. 1888 N. Halsted ST.
=: EehIina' Rec: sss,y.. 225s
1922 Carpenters, 6414 S. Halsted St.
22ss Carpenters. 113 S. Ashland Blvd.
carvers Wood, 1918 NJ. California.
2ss Conductors a.: RI, i27 N. Fran
1913 electricians, ta7 N. Francisco Ave.
% Engineers, So. Chi, 114o5 Michigan
~ Firemen and Enuinemen, 742s S.
Chicago Ave, $3.50 a. m.
ITS Firemen and Eneinemen, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
HV leg Carriers arIs9.., ois.riet Council. s14
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie and Bel
Ladies' Carmen. Workers. s2s W..
366 Machnists, 81s w. s5th ST.
4I8 Machnists, 1902 w. Madison ST.
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
DO malntenanee OF Way, 5324 s. Hal.
Marine Cooks, ss7 N. CLARK 81.
q Moulders, $500 w. Madison ST,
% Painters, Sherman and Main sts.,
$40 ea IiSsmsC"ii so ~ W. washington ST.
eg3 Painters, Moose Hail, Ia Grange
sI2 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall. Blue
Island
s Plasterers, go w. Monroe 81.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water St.
2s6 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmen, st2 w. seth ST.
900 Railroad Trainmen, 64th and Uni.
versty.
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison, ST.
I2S Teansters (Soda), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
zs3 Transfers, 200 S. Ashland Blvd.
zeS Teamsters, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
24Z Typographical, 5of5 NJ Clark ST,
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
tNote-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at y. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

the loser-another reactionary injunc-
tion judge. But, while writing this,
the case is dismissed. Therefore, Mr..
Cryer will head this municipality Of
starvation, criminal syndicalism and
rats-all screened from sight by rows
of bathing beauties and sparkling
stars.
As this catastrophe" quitting one
capitalistic lawyer out from the
mayors chair and another legal light
of the same brand into it, did not
come to pass, our dear brother
John S. Horn-does not have to do
"a fair days work for a fair days
wage" for some time to come.
And since the Labor Temple crowd
thru its official organ, The Citizen
claims to have elected the best
administration Los Angeles ever
had" whatever that means), great
benefits for the working class of this
city are expected to be the results
If not, the policy of furnishing en-
emies and rewarding friends" does not
mean nything-except to show up
the complete bankruptcy of that an
tiquated method in the daily struggles
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

Greetings From italian Workers
1T is this freedom, which enables
your workers and peasants to feel
themselves masters of their country,
that we lack over there. On the con-
trary, the peasants and workers of
Italy are more oppressed today than
at any time in history We are very
thankful to the government and the
Communists Party of Adjaristan for
the opportunity we had of seeing not
only the natural riches, but also all
your achievements. rtsse
1--WE have been to your villages, we
have seen the labor of your peasants
and workers, and this has still more
stirred the flame of our hatred against
the fascist regime in Italy. We bring
to you the greetings Of Italy, not from
the ruling clique of Mussolini, but
from the revolutionary peasants and
workers of Italy, who want to follow
you in the victorious fight for revolu-
ton (cheers.)
Socialist Party Dying
Il am a social-democrat, but think
that after the things l have seen here
and after what is happening in the
world today, when Ebert and those
like him are becoming transformed
into corpses, that the social-democrat-
ic party will also become a corpse
(cheers). l am convinced that those
Italian uy0rkaro ond v.aoco0to ..vh, o,o
still in the ranks of social-democracy
will understand that there is com
mon road to Communism, the road
chosen by you, which must be follow
ed (cheers.) als
Lenin's Spirit Alive
I'VE, the Italian workers and peas
ants, look with admiration at your
leaders and the energy displayed by
them in the last decades. Particular
ly strong is our admiration for Com
rade Lenin (cheers). When in Moscow
we visited the mausoleum containing
the body Of Ilytch. There he lay dead,
but what we have seen since has con-
WINGED US that the spirit is alive and
will live for ever" (Stormy and pro-
longed applause). aF'la'
Peasants consciousness n
Comrade Miglioh said: How could
it happen that peasants organiza-
ton united under the banner ofBreli-
gion has in my person joined the
Peasants International? 1t is the
first case on record when peasantsYof
christian sentiments have sent their
representative into an international
organization. s \;
Il will give you just one little in
stance. When l began to understand
the course of events and started on
the road of revolution, l personally
could not make up my mind to Join
the Peasants International. Then It
happened that at Milan, at a secret
meeting of peasants, put the Ques-
ton: should we join the Peasants In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
DELEGATES TO PEASANTS
INTERNATIONAL GREET WORKERS OF
THE ADJARISTAN SOVIET REPUBLIC

BATUM (By Ma "a public meeting the City
assisted by delegates the
of the Peasants International Mo
ical and public workers of Italy their
Comrade Massaren said opportunity your
Your mountains
points resemblance Adstan
thinking
time something Italy
thing is-Freedom"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

great interest in the meeting and all
readers of the DAILY WORKER and
party organs are requested to adver-
tise the picnic and bring out every
worker possible, to attend.
Proceeds To T. U. &. L.
The proceeds from the picnic will
be used entirely for the carrying on
Of T. U. e. L. work.
The round trip fare from Youngs-
town to Warren. via street car, is so
cents by using tickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Tinplate Trust Gets
Decision on Freight
Rates from Coolidge

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The in
,terstate commerce commission today
ordered certain railroads to establish,
on or before October 8, a rate not ex-
,ceeding 81 cents 100 pounds from
McKeesport, Pa, and Yorkville, o.,
and So cents from Cumberland, Nd,
on shipments of tinplate in carloads,
to New London, Wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

anCe LOT tne organized and unOrgan.'
lied steel workers of the valley.
White Chairman
VIM. ]. White of Girard, o., we'll
known member of the militants in the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and. Tin Workers will preside
as chairman. Local A. A. members
will speak in Finnish and So. Slavish
The speaking will start at 2.30 p. NJ,
promptly. sar
The steel workers are showing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York hrm OF pattern
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 20 the customer. The
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Is
delayed.
Pattern mailed TO any address ON
receipt Of l2e in silver OK ftsmps.