davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
P|CHILINQUE NOT ISLAND BUT HARBOR
Pearl Island Has EuphOniOus
 Name Of NepomeZeino

Washington, T. C., March 5,-Dis- lance lends entertainment to PlchlI- inaue Island, off Lower California reported to have been in the pos session of the United States as a coaling station since 166o' and about to be returned" to Mexico.
 Close scrutiny of Pichilinque scales the story down a bit" says a bulletin from the Washingtn, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society. "Pichilinque Is not an island but useful harbor five miles from La Paz, metropolis of Lower California. It. has fairly deep water, we'll protected, and in 1t anchor ships with too great draft to squeeze through La Paz Channel. The harbor lies between the main land and a little sandy island slight ly more than a mile long and about 500 yards wide. This is Nepo- me5eino Island. On the south- eastern corner of this island the United States navy since 1880 has malntdlneQ d coal uepprl.
 Island Controlled by Salt Company
 Small as Nepomezeino Island is, however. the United States has not controlled it. All of the islet ex- cept the coal dump and pier built to facilitate coal handling is controlled by a company which har- vests salt from lagoon which covers much of Nepomezeino. The navy has maintained six lighters in Pichilinque harbor, for, owing to shallow water in shore, only the lightest draft vessels can be coaled from the pier. The coal and lighters have been in charge of the United States consul at La Paz, five miles away
 Sheltered La Paz with its white f1at-topped mud houses, surrounded by desert, might almost have been set down bodily from Arabia. One gains this impression especially ir the evenings, when many of the townspeople go to their roofs tc enjoy the cool night air. La Pai has been the place of importance ir Lower California for many cen turies. Cortaz repaired his schoon CTS there and centuries late Walker, the Yankee flihus.er, raiseC his flag in the town.
 \ City of Pearls
 "But it Is as a. pearling cente that Ia Paz is most famed. Tn, first spaniards 10 visit the plac, were about 10 sail away in disgus when they discovered that the make, Indians possessed pearls worth tn ransoms of many kings. Since tha day pearl fishing has gone on in th La Faz neighborhood with the whit man more or less in control o operations.
 Tn time the pearl oyster bed were partially exhausted in in vicinity of La Paz. for the Mexica government has never compelle their proper conservation, and th pearlers were forced 10 go farthe afeld
 Nowadays the pearlars cruise when they cruise at aIl on tn Pacific coast as far south as Man zanillo; but a Paz remains th center of the industry,
 The mother-ships fit out ther' and it Is there that the pearls ar brought to he sold To the expert who in seasons of world nrosperit, gather in the little mud-waller
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER so UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DGTIONED CARs--EO REASON. ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON c. COHEN. INC. ls5 PARK ST. HARTFORD. &
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
THE HERALD '. ! WANT. ADS" < Alphabetically Arranged For oulck !, and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR
 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Rstes Upon Application. Count c words to line S''S
 l4 lipes to all inch.
 Minimum Space s iineA ,...-. Minimum Book Charge sS centA
 No Ad Accepted After 1 P. Nj. for Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telsphone for convenience of Customers. Call s2s. Ask for "Want Ad" opsrstorI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

FORD ROADsTER-and Franklin road ster. oDelrs Garage, 2Io Smallay St. Phone l16s.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

FORD PANEL BoDY-One ton capacity, brand new. Win sacrifice. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Brothers deal CTS. l55 Elm St. Phone 731. Open eve ninks.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

PIERCE-ARROW---H W---Hudson. Essex, Amer icas leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. l39 Arch St. Phone 2I0g.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

REQ MOTOR CARS-and trucks. Kenneth N. searls & Co.,. Sales and Service, COT Elm and Park St., New Britain. Conn Phone PHO. Local agents for Gabt's! EnubberA
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

PAIGE & JBWET-Sales and Service. Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co.,, 31s F. Main Et-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

FORD TON TRUCE-for sale in first class condition. nearly new. Price very req sonable. Tel. 2le.3, PlaInvilIe.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

RICKENBACKER- MOTOR CARs-saies
 and service. MercePs Garage. I9l Park St. Phone l733-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

STAR MOTOR CAR-SaleS and Service. 1 "Just Real Good Car" c. 4. Bence.
 6i Main St. Phone 22l5.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Medical School Fund.

The tobacco magnate'S executors
told the trustees that Mr.. Duke had
hequeathed to the Duke endowment.
first. 10000 GOO, of which 1000. 600
was to he used in founding medical
college at Duke University. providing
for a hospital and nurses home. the
residue going to the university proper;
secondly. a portion of his reSiduary
estate. estimated To amount consider
ably in excess of 500. 600 600. OF. this
latter portion $1,000, 900 is to hc used
In the expansion of Duke University,
the income from the remainder being
used 10 per cent for Duke University
and 90 per cent for general hospital
purposes in North Carolina and South
Carolina.
The executors pointed ont in addi-
ton that the portion of the residuary
estate set aside TO provide an annuity
for Mrs. Duke for her life would, at
Mrs. Dukes death, belong TO the en-
dowment fund, thus making the ag-
Gregate of the bequeStS under the VIII
to the Duke endowment for charitable
purposes approximately the $4,000
900 originally placed by Mr.. Duke in
the endowment when he founded the
same
Evening star., 1925-10-28

ton Of the subject over the micro
phone, his address will be coincident
to the Boys Club drive for $250,000
for a new building and equipment and
a two-year budget which will be under
way at the time. The drive starts
November and will close on Novem-
ber 10.
Among the audience will be Clark
c. Griffith, president of the Nationals,
who Is one of the directors of the
Boys Club. Having seen his second
baSeman rise to the position of one
the most valuable men in base ball,
he also wants to see him make a
great success as "a public speaker, and.
more than that, arrange ii so that no
one in Washington will be in doubt
as to the purposes and intent of the
Boys Club movement.
Through an error it was announced
that the meeting of the team commit
tees for the forthcoming drive would
be held at the Munsey Building head
quarters. The meeting place is at the
City Club at 8 o'clock. Friday night
Evening star., 1925-10-28
DUKE j. TO RECEIVE
S4O,ODD,Q0D MORE.
Tobacco Magnate's Will
Brings Endowment to
s8O.COO,OOO Now.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., October 2S CP).
The $40 100000 Duke endowment
created by the late James i. Duke,
tobacco and power magnate, last De
cember, will be doubled under the pro-
visions of his will and a codicil there
to, filed in Sumerville, \. j., last week,
Ii was announced by representatives
of the Duke interests here last night,
following receipt of advices from
trustees or the Duke Foundation,
meeting with the executors of the viii
in New York today.
Thirty million dollars Of the second
$40 900, ,00U Will be available imme-
diately. said the announcement which
was based upon information given the
trustees by the executors at the meet
ing in New York This will give the
trustees a fund of $I0,000,0 900 imme-
diately available for educationa and
charitable purposes in North and
South Carolina. including hospitaliza
ton work. orphanage work and the
support of aged Methodist ministers,
in addition to the millions which go
to Duke University, one of the chief
henefciaries of the foundation estab-
lished last December and of Mr..
Dukes will
Evening star., 1925-10-28

1,100 follow-up interviews We're ar
ranged with the persons making
formal applications, while 563 follow
up interviews We're arranged with
employers. There We're also 2,820 fol
low-up interviews with persons who
had been given as references.
The high water mark of applica-
tions filed was reached in March,
with 97, while February was a. close
second, with 93 Out of this number
there were 33 positions filled in March
and 27 in February.
The smallest number of applications
for positions made during a whole
month was in July. when &c We're
fled, with the result that 20 of this
number were placed in positions.
The largest number of inquiries for
needed employees was made in April.
the number being So In this month
66 applications were filed and 81 men
placed in positions.
There was a grand total of 943
interviews arranged between those
ann wing for pGSitiOnS and empl0yerS
Evening star., 1925-10-28
HARRIS WILL SPEAK
ON BOYS CLUB WORK
Mats Manager to Make First Ap-
pearance on Radio Tomor-
row Night.

Stanley "Bucky" Harris will make
his first public appearance since the
fateful event which occurred on Forbes
Field, Pittsburgh. when he speaks over
WRC Thursday night, Novmber 5.
about the work of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Because of his struggles at Scran-
ton. Pa, from amateur base ball up
through the minor leagues to the ma
Jors, the manager of the Washington
team is said to know all about what it
means to give boy a chance" That
will be the gist of his talk.
Harris speech will be some time be-
tween and o'clock. The exact time
will be announced later. Though the
radio broadcastirtS rules prohibit men.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
S85, 900 GEMS STOLEN.
Mrs. Julius Lichtenstein's Jewels
Taken From Home.

NEW YORK, October % P)-
Jewelry valued at $4,000. including
q pearl necklace worth $4,000. was
stolen yesterday from the West End
avenue home of julius Lichtenstein,
millionaire president of the Consoli-
dated Cigar Corporation.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when Mrs. Lichtenstein
awoke. The previous night she had
attended the theater and upon re-
firing had placed the jewels in a
jewel box which was locked in the
drawer The thieves used a key to
open the drawer. The theft was dis
closed by a friend of the family after
Mrs. Litchtenstein and detectives
refused to talk.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY,
Junior High Pupils Will Give En-
tertainment.

The student council of the Jefferson
Junior High School will give a special
Halloween entertainment at the school
Friday night at s O'Clock. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. president of the District
Congress of Parent-Tteacher Associa-
tons, will be the principal speaker.
The entertainment program includes
Halloween play, music by the school
orchestra, songs by the school glee
club and other features. Prizes will
be given to the class having the best
decorated room and to the two best
costumed pupils. Parents of children
attending the school have been in
vited.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Don't stay head
achy. dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick
One or two
pleasant candy like
"CaScarets" taken
any time will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and start
your bowels. Then
Won will both look
Evening star., 1925-10-28
MAY PREVENT HUNTS.

LONDON, October 2S CP.-The
Prince of Wales may have to abandon
his fox hunting for this season owing
to the spread of footand mouth dis
ease. and public interest in the cpl
demic, which is affecting 13 Counties
centerS on this feature. The Prince
arrived yesterday at Meltone Now
bray, his hunting center, but the dis
trict IS within the banned area, and
several groups Of hunters have can
celed the chase
Hunting is not allowed in the af-
fected areas, because it is believed
that horses and dogs crossing COW
pastures carry the infection with
them
Evening star., 1925-10-28

300 Coats for all pur-
poses-sport or dress wear.
New. bright colors. as well
as black, gray and brown
Choice Of lustrOus Bolivia
and soft w0olen materials.
Fur-band bottoms. fur col
lars. fur cuffs and newest
side rippled and flared ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Such Is Life,

From the American Legion Weekly
y village doctor, summoned out of
bed at an unSeaSona BILE hour and not
in the best of humor, was Just en-
terinS the home of his patient, when
q late passer-by accosted him conver-
sationally:
Somebody sick in there, doc?"
"Oh. no, indeed" replied the phy-
sician. I'm just going to give him
his music lesson
Evening star., 1925-10-28
278 FOUND POSITIONS
BY Y.M.C.A. DEPARTMENT
686 Applications for Work Filed
With Employment Bureau in
Year, Report Shows.

Applications for positions We're filed
by CSC persons with the employment
department of the local Young Men S
Christian Association during the past
year, and out Of this number PTS ap-
plicants were placed in positions, it is
announced by the department in it's
annual report just issued.
1t was also made known in the re-
port that there We're 500 inquiries for
needed employees made at the depart
ment's headquarters, 1886 G street
and with 278 men placed in positions
the department succeeded in filling
about So per cent of the calls for
needed employees.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

and teei clean, sweet and refreshed.
Your head will be clear, stomach
sweet, tongue pink and your skin
rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe or sicken
it has become the largest selling laxative
in the world.
DIRECTIONS for men. women, children on
each hox--any drug store
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Resolution Adopted.


The following resolution was then
adopted by the trustees. who then ud-
journed out of respect TO Mr.. Duke :
memory:
MY ambition is that the revenues
of such developments shall administer
to the social welfare as the operation
of such developments in administering
to the economic welfare of the com
munities they serve Thus speaks
James e. Duke through the instru-
ment establishing the Duke endow-
ment he founded. and these simple.
soulful words express completely the
great purpose for which he lahored,
the sacred trust he committed TO our
charge.
1T hath pleased God in His infinite
wisdom TO call home this faithful
servant in the full pienitude of his
powers and their devotion to TINS
cause sublime. our dear friend. our
wise counselor, our honoTed chief, has
entered through the gates into tne
city eternal, and our earthly house Is
left unto us desolate.
"He needs no euoioGy from our pen
no monument from our hands. If we
but truly keep the faith we plighted.
The structure he has reared will he
g. healing light unto his southland
=
up thereto to call him blessed for the
good he has done.
Resolve to Garry On.
"In laying this, our humble tribute,
at his shrine let us resolve TO carry
on as he has planned, believing. as he
often said. that from on high his eyes
shall behold and his spirit guide. A
a memorial of which and of our pro-
found grief in his death and sincere
sympathy with his sorrowing loved
ones, those outpourings of our broken
hearts are spread on the minutes of
this board, an engrossed copy pre-
sented to his widow and daughter and
another placed in the archives of the
university which bears his name"
Chester G. Allen was named new
chairman of the board of trustees of
the fund to succeed Mr.. Duke and
William S. Lee succeeded Mr.. Allen
as vice chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
What the Party Gains Thru Reorganization

fact that shop nuclei put the party
into organized contact with the
masses of industrial workers. The
form of organization is of primary
Importance because it automatically
places certain questions ION the order
of the day" And the shop nucleus
form makes the first order of bust
ness always the question, How can
we win over more OF our comrades
in this shop?"
Every member of the party becomes
thus an active propaganda and re-
cruiting agent for our party, among
just the most important elements, not
the shop-keepers near where he lives,
but the felIow-workers in the shops.
And these are the masses from which
we must build our mass Communist
Party.
Isn't It Worth Fighting For?
And so we do not ask the mem
bers of the Workers Party if they
will accept reorganization. We ask:
isn't this something which we can
fight for, can work for, can build
over all obstacles?" We think it is,
and all members who think likewise
will establish working and fighting
cooperation to realize these ends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
BY EARL r. sRowDER.

When confronted by the difficult
tasks of recognizing the party into
shop nuclei, many members put the
question What will the party gain
thru reorganization" Such question
must be met fairly and squarely, and
definite answers given, for only thus
can each member be made a convinc-
ed and enthusiastic worker for re-
organization.
The most important gains to the
party thru reorganization are:
/. Establishment of real central
ization, which makes possible united
action, in place of the present merely
formal GENERALIZATION which masks an
actual autonomy of language groups
that has paralyzed the party.
q Mobilization of the membership
to active participation in the political
life of the party, and the systematic
allotment of specific work to each
and every member.
3. Organized contact with the mass
es of non-party workers in the shops
and factories, placing the center of
gravity of party life there, where the
working class is most acutely made
aware of its problems.
A Real Capitalization.
The present formal Capitalization
of our party exists only on paper
Actually the c. e. c. has had only
such power as the leaders of the
language groups were willing to allow
or which the C. f. c. could trick
them of. What farce is centraliza'
ton, for example. when language
bureaus can carry on political cam
paigns against the Central Committee
for purely fractional reasons.
Centralized leadership is impossible
so long as there are II different
bureaus" each carrying out party
directions or ignoring them, at its
discretion; 80 long as the rs different
publications Of our movement are no
firmly controlled from one center; Sc
long as the petty Federation" jea
lousies and peanut politics are no
swept clear out of the general life
Of the party.
Shop pNcAeusa REORGANIZATION ,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

ln6 p1CoCAS POAASos
Whenever our party was a crisis"
he said, "the c. l. came to our assist
ance and when we look back to all
those decisions, we must admit that
the C. /. was then, as it is now, cor
rect and those who opposed the c. l..
were not"
Quoting parts of Comrade Cannon's
speech delivered at the Y. w. L. con-
vention he pointed out the danger
existing in our party from the new
regrouping of forces: on the one hand
all those who accept the C. /. decision
wholeheartedly and carry them out,
and on the other those who while
accepting the decision formally, in
reality are working against the c. l.
After introducing a resolution to en-
dorse our new c. ETC. and all the
resolutions passed by the convention,
he appealed to all present, to vote for
this resolution, ando to realize that a
new era is beginning in our move.
ment, and the active support of all
members must be modified.
A discussion, in which the comrades
Of various branches participated, de-
monstrated clearly, that the rank and
file of our party, are all for the c. l.,
and all its decisions, ready to begin
on reorganization.
The resolution was carried unani-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

OF .Ine lyOmleS.
"The editorial staff of the Finnish
daily Tyomies, gave out it's statement
about the declaration of the trustees
of Tyomies, which was published in
No 226 of Tyomies. We, the men,
bers of the Ohio District Enlarged
Executive Committee and speakers on
the speakers roll of the Ohio district
meeting in joint convention in War
rem, Ohio, Sept 81, deem it necessary
to make mention of it and draw the
attention of the membership to it.
'In the first place, the editorial staff
of Tyomies claims that the declara-
ton of the trustees on the removal Of
Askeli from the editorial staff came
to them editorial staff and readers)
as a surprise. So far as the readers
Especially party members) are con-
cerned, we are sure that the declara-
ton of the trustees did not come to
the readers as surprise. They GER
= inly expected a more thoro explain
alton than was received from Tyomies
on why the party convention decided
to discharge Askeli from Tyomies. By
the convention reports which Askeli
sent to Tyomies, one could get the
idea that he was discharged from the
editorial staff by a within due to ma
lice or at least, by misunderstood
ing.
"At last the declaration Of the
trustees gave a different color to the
case, altho even that was too mar
row and evasive.
"As two weeks had elapsed between
the party convention and the date
when the declaration of the trustees
was published, and the editors had
not up to that time informed the read
ers and party members on the reason
which caused the party convention to
make its decision ON why Askeli was
discharged, from the editorial staff; it
would seem to us that this has been
entirely a wilfull neglect. The claim
that the declaration of the trustees
came to the editors as a surprise can
be understood as a surprise only in
the case that the editors have gone to
the defense of the Loreist deviation
in the party which Comrade Askeli
was found to represent and for which
he was discharged from the Tyomies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

"The editorial staff informed the
readers it has appealed the case to
the Central Executive Committee Of
the party. This action proves the at
titude the editors Of the Tyomies'
would take if they were the dominant
factor fulfilling the decision Of the
party convention. Has the Central
Executive Committee any authority
to annul the decisions Of the party
convention? Most certainly notl But
the editors of Tyomies seem to have
their own opinion about the party
jurisdiction. The editors of Tyomies
must learn to see things in similar
light with other party units, If they
are at all willing to help us centralixe
and unity the party. They must learn
to understand that the Central Exc
cutive Committee of the party is
elected to fulfill the decisions Of the
party convention and not to annul
them. The party convention is the
supreme organ of the party, so it will
show by it's decisions that it is will
ing to obey and carry out the will
of the Comintern.
"The trustees in their statement
prove that Comrade Askeli's submits
sion to the decision of the convention
is only a pretense and that Comrade
Askeli is carrying on propaganda in
consequence of his discharge to weak
en- the value of the decisions of the
party convention. Now the whole edi-
torial staff of the Tyomies has Joined
in that intrigue. If this continues,
we do not need to mention the harm
that it will do the work we are now
engaged in to Bolshevize and reor-
ganize the party. The Finnish Fed
Grafton reorganization is more diff
cult task to perform than any
other part of the party for many rea-
sons. Therefore, we warn the edi-
torial staff of Tyomies or any other
unit of the party not to throw OBJ
stacles in our way by their intrigue.
We are not satisfied with lip serv-
ice, when the acts of the comrades
are against the Comintern. We de-
mand that the decision of the party
convention must be obeyed.
diminish Federation Ohio District
Committee, Warren, Ohio"