davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count ( words to . line. .-s., it lines to all inch.
 Minimum Space. ! linea
 Minimum Book Charge. st cents
 No Ad Accepted After 1 P. N. fol Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Custonisra Call s2S. Ask for . 'Wsnt Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

ANNOUNCEMENT-M 1st the Central Auto Laundry will take charge of the garage at 23s Main St.. formerly Clsrks
 Auto Laundry for storage, washing, polishing. simonizlng, greasing. general
 repairing, auto top trimming. Tel. liS0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
THE HERALD
 "WANT,. ADS"

Alphabetically Arranged For ouich and Ready References.
 LINE RATES FOR t, CONSECUTIVE tNsERTIoNe
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-sales and service Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St. Phon o607
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

BATH wonl terg| OAYTd stxea| eomf| The l GAs--1 vsy| ter T KILL
 eora |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Exp|0iterS' Paradise Is Aim Of Alien Registration

turalization will be made impossible
for these aliens and thus police SUI
pervision over them will be prolonged
indefinitely. Repeated conflicts of that
sort will definitely establish the unl
desirability of such aliens and de-
portation will result.
But that is not the final aim of this
bill. The big object is intimidation
The immigrant worker is to be de-
livered into the hands of the official
strikebreaking agency of American
capital, the department of labor. With
the threat of deportation hanging over
them these alien workers are to be
kept out of labor unions. Fear is to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
By ART SHIELDS

Review Of the Constitution by James N,
Beck (Duan), $500.
Solicitor General James M. Beck
reverences the constitution but he
approaches the time worn sacred
theme with more frankness than is
common in this age of exploitation
and bunk. Beck readily admits that
the venerable document was drawn
up by men of property in defense of
their property against what he terms
the excuses of democracy.
Our elderly solicitor general is a
tory of the tories, but he has a meas
ure of bold-facedness about his pol
icy. He does not ooze with words Of
love for the masses. The place Of
the masses, he makes plain, is at
work, and he is much disturbed by
the tendency of the masses to take
things easier than they used to. In
fact he fears that the moral founda-
tions of the republic the founding
fathers founded are badly shaken.
Beck mourns the decay Of leader
ship in politics today. He finds few
giants in these days as when George
Washington, Ben Franklin, Alexander
Hamilton and James Madison sat
through the secret sessions Of the
constitutional convention. All those
days. Yet all is not lost. Beck finds
two moderns who are worthy to sit
with the ancients Of the eighteenth
century. Guess who they are?T One
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

keep them in the factory when un-
bearable conditions of labor drive the
workers out on strike. And this fear
is to be kept alive by the deportation
of those few courageous aliens who
will not submit.
The Aswell bill is an attempt to
make the United States one great
prison camp for alien workers nB
The bill falls little short Of estab-
fishing actual peonage for the alien.
1t provides that the department of la
Dor furnish the American consulates
in Europe with information as to open
labor markets; that is, information
about states. territories, or cities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
The Role of Workers Correspondents

The worker
aRussn conference At this
vev made important passage
give herewith:.Tsa 81
You know, comrades the by Iytch
and which became the
before 1905
party The meaning that
their leadership
attained although approaching up
correspondents of help to reach
The worker correspondents guard of
fortresse the
conditions of work the life really
big
country
become not fortress of it's
And again the responsible
? task falls correspondents
of the opinion Pravda which
crung
based
this
form than advance contingent.
The institution
qung international character
the labor beginning really
have made their
their authors democracy
what have In heh1!sqmt CIT 70 s7ofis
thing have we
initiate order motion the life Of
advanced this institution
correspondents deserves be called practical realization of
The Boshevk is above all the The feminist
knows how to speak to the
The worker correspondent brother
guide of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Our Solicitor General Is Frank

was Warren G. Harding and the
other his present chief, Cal. Coolidge.
For the most part the tone of the
volume is gloomy. Yet a not un-
merry clink comes in the chapter on
Ben Franklin's dinner to the consti-
tuition founders dinner featured
by a huge cask. They could drink
in those times. Beck says IL the
eighteenth amendment had been in
effect, Franklin's guests would, I'M
doubtedly have left. He tells Of an
other dinner, one given by Governor
Clinton to Washington and LaFay-
cite, with 12O guests present when
the bill cited the consumption Of SO
bottles of Madeira, SO of port, 60 of
English beer and 30 bowls OF flowing
punch, and the wreckage OF so glass
es and s broken decanters.
As a matter of interest we may
note-though not mentioned in this
book-the author served for years
as a leading counselor. for the oil
trust and the sugar trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

where "hands" are needed. The visas
are to be given to the prospective inn
migrants only for the states or cities
specified in the visa. The visa is to
be recognized only if the alien actu-
ally settles in the territory or city
specified. tAa1a gas s3sat
All that is needed. to make real
slave out of the immigrant is a police
regulation that forbids the alien to
leave the place specified in his visa.
This would make more perfect slave
out of the alien worker than the
southern cotton planters ever had.
But the bill is not only directed
against the alien workers. BY or
ganizing the immigrant worker thru
police regulations into an army Of
open shop and strikebreaking hands
the bill is also directed against the
native and naturalized workers. With
such a law as a weapon the official
strikebreaking agency of American
capital, the department Of labor, viii
strengthen the open shop campaign Of
the capitalists. 1t win marshall unor-
ganized immigrants with the help Of
the police power of the department
against the existing labor unions. It
will try to fill the places of strikers by
a terrified army of unorganized alien
workers.
Thus American capital will succeed,
on the one hand, to defeat the work
ers in strikes and to break up their
unions; on the other hand it will Gre
at an antagonism with the native
workers against the immigrants. This
antagonism will make still more diff
cult united and SOLITARY action of all
the workers against their capitalist
exploiters, 1t will make one-half of
the American workers look upon the
other half as enemies instead OF hay
ing both halves unitedly fight the
common enemy: capitalism.
The Aswel bill is only one of many
such ingenious attempts to enslave
the American workers more and more.
The very fact that such bills are in
troduced is sufficient proof that the
desire for such regulations exists
among the American capitalist mas
tiers. Final passage Of such bill,
therefore. is only question Of timel
No momentary pause in the attempts
to pass such slave acts by congress
must lull the American workers into
4 feeling of security. The Profession
Of the foreign-born workers is one of
the tasks of the hour for the Ameri-
can workers. Protection of the for
eign born is an act of protection of
the whole working class of America.
Therefore workers, be on your guard!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
N6 = Lll / { 4 =
Poems for the New Age.

A book of poems which must prove
of interest to readers of the DAILY
WORKER is Poems for the New
Age" by Simon Felshin, recently pub
lished by Thomas Settler, New York
Many Of Simon Felshin's poems have
already appeared in the Communist
press and this is an opportunity for
comrades to possess al collection Iof
the poems by the Communist poet,wa
member of the Workers Party.vs7 19
The first section OF the book con.
tains revolutionary poems. The book
as a whole is work Of art, and, wo
are proud to say, a distinct contribu.
ton to literature. The revolutionary
poems are straightout revolutionary,
they do not equivocate, as so much
poetry of protest does. There is nc
ambiguity here, no possibility of q
double Interpretation, for the poems
are written by Communist, and that
makes a difference. And yet they are
not poems of propaganda purely and
simply. Art is not showed into the
background. The book from Cover to
cover is replete with beauty, IL a
rare treat. v.r " gsio-e
Those who desire to have the book
can buy it from the Literature De-
partment of the Workers Party at the
price OF one dollar.
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Comedian Making
Hit at Liberty

There's a new comedy o. feature
length down % the Liberty this
week.
Yehsir Buster Koaton. who's the
fondest a lot Of seattle movie fans
are or
The same Old frozen faced Goldwyn
star iu an adaptation Of BelascOs
famous stage comedy. in which the
young bachelor near financial obHv
ion b. offered $1,000 900 u he mar5ies
omeone by Z O'Clock he has gsyrn
chances. loses them all ana. after
being pursued by 100000 prospect
iye brides. be finally mar1es the girl
u hls choice lhe's hers. tool at Ons
minute 20 Z by the clock IN the
church house stcspis.
There's "a lot Of neN stuff in thih
laugh producer Just one Of them
Is the fadein- fade-out method Of
showing Buster touring the town IN
his rakish little roadster Not slow
motion pictures. simply no-motiOn
at-all
Another is the dash down the hill
side which brings IN slapsiick with
the aid Of a knockout rock slide
Funny: what VIII bring a laugh on
the screen In real life would be q
hairrnialng tragedy L. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Gay Dances in
Spring Revue
at PantageS

Mimi and romme Ia their dance
spNalties with the 'springlimc
Revue head the regular bill which
opened al the pantagea Monday
The excellent chorus with the Of.
feringu Of tho joyous sprites aids
tho number 10 claim ia ughtfui
place. leading the bill
A special feature at this week.
show is the dance revue Of the
Douglas schools '-rcenie Wecnles
The little tots. none Of whom IL
over four years, win applause az
every showing with their truly
versatile steps Ia both solo aud
group numbers
George Morton. with his amusing
line u patter and popular style Of
singing. Is quite "a fayorite. THE
Christmas Letter" playlct by Roy
Atwell aud Clayton White, IA a very
entertaining sketch albeit Il IL
somewhat long.
Dora Hurley and Kaye offer
some lively aongs: RlRaldo. THE
wandering yiolnlst." plays several
seiectiona that draw applause. and
"a Forest Idyll." fantastic offer.
ing by Arthur ana Darling with one
OF them playing tho part OF a
huge frog. effcctualiy closes the
bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
NeW Picture Genius
Has Romantic Rise

Attention Of Hollywood recently
was focused upon a motion picture
genius until then little known. ~.
ter be wrote aud directed SALIVA
ton Hunters" which Is at the Win.
ter Garden now. and despaired even
Of getting anyone 10 look AT IL,
success came out OF the blue sky
Ike thunderbolt His picture
reached the discerning eyes OF some
wealthy and famous individuals In
the movie world and was pro.
nounced a marvel. Josef Won Stern.
berg Immediately received financial
support and. what was equally
as good. public recognition So did
his stars. because such they are
now-Georgc X Arthur. Georgia
Hale. Otto Maiicson. little Bruce
Guerin. Nelly BLY, Baker and Olaf
Hytten. Before that they found
themselves simply floating around
the maeistrom OF Los Angeles. not
unlike the human drifiwood in "Sal.
walton Hunters" whose roles they
take on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Anita HASN'T Met
Seattle Coppers

Anita Stewart. star OF "Barcc, son
of Kazan." az tho blue Mouse, thinks
Los Angeles policemen are, Just the
dearest and politest IN the world,
she was driving along sunset blvd.
toward the Ntagwph studios one
day when a motorcycle COP mouonod
20 her 10 draw up TO tho curb Miss
stewart oboycd wonderingly Tor the
hpcedometer registered only rs miles
an hour O
Too, your horns' ordered igc Pc,
l'ccmau
Miss Stewart pressed the button,
but there came no sound
Then the cop field up horn lie
had beys close behind the stars car
when he saw % drop. Tie gave It TO
her
Gracious exclaimed Miss stew.
art, with a laugh. How could l
foot when had no toot to tootg''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
CroUds Enjoy Song
Contest at Liberty

foot loot. ToUtsic. Good Bye
WAY Down Upon the suwance
River. 'Yearnlng." Aloha, Hawai-.
ian sons. and I'm Failing In Love
with Someone were the five de.
lightful song ehoruses watbled IN
the various ways By ambitious
members OF the audience at the
Liberty song contest held az that
thehtcr Sunday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock divers wallacea offering
OF an operate selection from III
Troyatore." hy Verdi: dodard's
Second Maxudka" and Souvenir, T"
By Drdla. evoked heavy applause
from the audience.
a. next Sundays concert the five
songs win be why Couldn't II he
Poor Little Me-" Take Me Back 20
Your Heart give My Regards 90
broadway" Little Gray Home IN
the West" and "oh. Katharine Is
"Andantino," by Lemarc. and gems
from the opera 'Mignon.' by Thorn.
as. will be played by Wallace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

foremost successor 10 the much-dis-
cussed 1924 hit.
Not that her prcsen, Coliseum We
hicie Is 10 'scxy." but that Anna.
n daughter OF our own Northwest.
hasn't been going in heavily for the
problem-play stuff recently
The one-w Way Street" Of youth
fulneas, on which there is no re-
turn and fcw detours is pack
ing them in this week TO sec
Apna's "trsnsformation" scene.
Incidentally, II IL raid TO give ua
poor mortalE an insight into the
way tho mueh.cussed polite society
or dear Of Lunnon town lives its
much-discussed and impoli,e little
life.
hen Lyon. tho new Juvenile ia
vorite. is the bayishly infatuated
male lead. and Marjorie Daw is the
sweet foil FOR Miss Nilssou's middle
aged battle for beauty and the love
Of youth
incidentally Lumsdcn Hare and
Mona Kingsley add much with their
straight character bits l.. II. i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Jekyl-Hyde Idea in
'Cornered,' Colonial

Never have there h,en any char
acters as thrilling ns Dr Ieityi and
Mr Hyde. nor na fasrin9tlns- The
story OF this double characterization
has Rnpped people with n rare
tenseusss which Robert Louis stey.
onSon never dreamed OF accomplish,
inF
"cornercd. tho Colonial film Tea.
turs. IL strangely reminiscent Of
Iekyl and Hyde. The girl who lives
in Chinatown among plotting crooks.
the hcircSa who IL the exact double
or this giri the complication 81 idcn.
tiiy and the question Of who's who
ALI these combine 10 make a pic
ture Of unusual interest
Marie Provost Il the double char.
ucter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Wild Horseback Ride
Feature in sSpaniard'

Tho nblity Of Ricardo cottoz aa a
horsoman stood him in good stead
in The spaniard." "A Paramount
production. one Of Cortex' rayorite
sports ~ horseback riding. and
when the script called for Wild
aud pcrilous ride. Cortez was not
only on the job but on the horar.
Ho put his mount across streams
and over fences But when he
came 10 n ruined wall. he followed
tho script and took spectacular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

WE THOUGHT Corinne GriffthS'
w BLACK oxen" would bo follow
cd by other regeneration" dramas.
But We never thought II would be
Anna q. Nilsson that would do the
fall. Then he ate a free dinner on
Raoul Walsh. directing by putting
bis horse over tho wall three times
10 perfect form.
Tho chase ls one Of the many big
punch scenes In the production.
which ~ on view al the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Holllg ia showing this week. smp.
son portrays the role OF the iovable
and whimsical Cruckwalia 1911. who
has figured prominently In other OF
Kync's desert tales The female lead
Is being played By Mabel Balm. sup
ported by Forrest Stanley. Andre do
Rernnger. Edna Mae Cooper. James
Gordon and Guy olive.
Tho now Cinderella Hand ia scor.
lnE big HIT with HciBg patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

f'ie ri an unr0mauuc profs.sfr 49,.
i' eallsa upon 10 furnish sBte,,,. ~
meHt Tor four women an ~ "a
um' The subtle lntsrpretstss !,
Alec Deupres, the college 49,. y
aa Played hy Denny has much /.
DO IN bringing forth an tbs ~
points q The play. I'm gbow ~
the Town is Denny. create, :,
fort Sand one or the lappIer -.
edles Of the screen I'm
Ths cast supporting Denny
ciud' such popular isyori,e. "a
Marian NiHon Edward Kins,.I
Lllyan Iashman Hayden steve,
con, easy Fitzgerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Reginald Denny in
Comedy Film

Elmer DaviF' very funny story.
I'm Show You the Town" at the
Columbia. is clever story in which
there is a happy combination OF
character development and plot.
The story seems 10 be written es-
Decially for the peculiar talents OF
Reginald Denny. who Is cast in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
.Oldtin,e Fauorite in
Kyne Story at Heilig

Film fans viii be delighted to hear
that Russell Simpson, an always pop.
ulur favorite, has possibly the best
role OF his colorful career in Beauty
and the had Man" the picture YER
sion OF Peter u. Kyne's story, Corn
flower cassie's Concert" which tho
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

Luster amber glass 4,
sherbet sets, 2 pieces. cup
and plate to match. Worth /,
S1.0O, Wind-up price,
each soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
S. A. NEGRO BELIEVES
DAUGHTER POISONED

Johnnie Elma Burns, 14-year-old
negro girl who died suddenly at her
home at 211 Mickleiohn street at s 80
o'clock Thursday night, was poisoned,
according to the belief of her father,
Ed Burns, who asked police TO in
vestigate Friday morning.
The girl was sitting at a table,
writing a letter TO a relative, when
she collapsed and died within a few
minutes.
A doctor was called and said she
was a victim of acute indigestion.
Her father. however, was not sat
iSfied with the physicians diagnosis
and sought police investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

medicine ] knew ] had found what
/ was needing" said Mrs. J. A.
Moudy, popular lady living at All
Cypress street. Beaumont, Texas.
while talking with The Plant Juice
Man.
"Yes, the very first dose Of Plant
Juice seemed TO help me. 50 ! kept
on with it and have now taken seven
bottles and am restored % health.
Il an 63 and for several years (
bad spent about all the money ! had
trying to get rid Of stomach trouble
and rheumatism. / had craving
for food but when ] would try 10
eat, my stomach would swell and
hloat and / would be unable TO leave
the house. had spells Of indigee-
ton which would nearly drive me in
sane. The rheumatic pains were
very severe and would rip and tear
their way through my whole body
YVES very nervous also and never
could sleep right.
"As ] said, / didn't have much
confidence in any medicine but ]
heard some Of the neighbOrs talking
about Plant Juice. 50 ] started tax
ing II. and the first dose helped me
and since / have continued with il,
] am restored 10 health. The stom-
ach trouble. rheumatic suffering and
my disordered nerves are all greatly
relieved and ] praise Plant Juice 10
the skies.
rlant juice IS sold in San Antonio
~ al Of the Sommers drug store
and - sold by all druggists every
where
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
MRS. MILDRED CANT
SEEKS TO COLLECT
$4,000 INSURANCE

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Nil.
dred Sites Cant, widow of Joseph
r. Cant, former bank president and
civic leader of Kansas City, has filed
suit in United States district court
here to collect $4,000 insurance on
her husbands life.
The defendant is the Union Mutual
Life Insurance company of Maine.
Mr.. Cant was reported to have car
ried 100000 insurance.
Mr.. Cant died in Kansas City July
1.
Press dispatches attributed his
death to "slow suicide" following an
alleged shortage of $685., 900 discovered
in his bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
OFFICER SAVES
WIFE FROM
HUSBAND
Man Attempts to Hit
Policeman in Head
With Wrench.

After threatening his wife and four
children with death and failing in his
efforts TO wound them with a knife:
escaping capture once BY barricading
himself in his home and fleeing
through the rear door, a man finally
was arrested Friday morning by
Emergency Officer Christoph and Pa
frolman 1.-Two as he sought to club the
latter with pipe wrench.
Jerking one arm free from Officer
Livo's grasp he swung the wrench and
would have crushed the pOliceman's
head but for the action of Officer
Christoph who leaped and grabbed the
wrench.
The officers bore him to the floor
and disarmed him.
PRISONER CRIES.
After that he broke into tears at his
defeat.
An hour prior to his arrest he came
home and pulled his wife from bed,
menacing her with a butcher knife.
Her screams aroused the children
who ran to her TO ascertain the cause
of her fright.
Together they fled the house to that
of a neighbor.
Staggering after them he gave up
the chase at the front gate.
Motorcycle Officers Kitchen and
Braun went 10 arrest +ha man, but he
barricaded himself and later escaped.
RUNS INTO HOUSE.
After the officers had gone be re-
turned home the second time and
forced his family to flee.
When the last two officers arrived
he had gone again.
As Officer Christoph started TO take
the family to a relatives home, he saw
the husband returning.
He ran into the house and hooked
the screen door.
Officer 1.-Two wrenched the door free
and followed, with Christoph close be-
hind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
M|SS|ONERS
HOPEFUL OF RELEASE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Although
well and hopeful that they soon will
be released from captivity, the eight
British missionaries taken by bandits
more than two weeks ago at sum.
mer resort in the province of Szcch.
wan, Southern China, at last accounts,
still were being detained.
The captives are Bishop Howard
West Kinniston Mowll, former dean of
Wycliffe College, Toronto, and Mrs.
Mowll: the Rev. V. II. Donnisthorne
and Mrs. Donnisthorne; f. w. Wiles
and the Misses NJ. Armfield, A. Settle
and Carlton. DIR. Mowll is veteran
of the World War. having served as
chaplain with the British forces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
AGENTS SCALE ROOF
TO RAID RESIDENCE

Iron bars do not a prison make, y
nor do they keep general prohibition
agents from getting what they go
after.
When agents found that the only
entrance to South Alamo street resi-
dence barred by an iron gate, they took
the next easiest method. They be-
came porch climbers and entered
through a second floor window.
Six men were discovered slipping
cold drinks. One hundred and twenty
six bottles of beer were confiscated,
agents said. One man was arrested
and arraigned before the United States
commissioner.