davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Oppression Aid to World Solidarity

| Expresses and robs the Japanese
workers and peasants.
In the PHILIPPINES, Haiti, Santo Do
mingo, in Hawaii and Guam, in Cuba
and Mexico, in South America and
China, American Imperialism, either
outright thru military force, or thru
native agents bribed to betray their
countrymen and their class, rules and
robs.
The Japanese rulers follow the
same path in Korea where fifteen mil
lion workers and peasants groan I'M
der the heel of Japanese Imperialism.
In China the Japanese ruling class
vies with Great Britain, France and
the United States for power over the
people and natural resources-it re-
cruits the Japanese workers and peas
ants to fight and die for profits in
which they have no share but which
only add, like all the loot Of imperial.
ism. to the strength of the hangmen
of the labor and Revolutionary move
ments.
| The Workers (Communist) Party
declares that the proposed anti.se-
dition law Of the Japanese rulers is
proof of their fear of the growing
power Of the Japanese workers and
peasants that capitalism is the
same the world over, the same in the
United States as in Japan.
The Workers (Communist) Party of
America, while 80 of its most active
members are facing long prison sent
ences because of their devotion to
the revolutionary working class move
ment, declares it's solidarity with the
Japanese workers and peasants. 1t
denounces the tyrannical acts of its
own rulers and those of Japan in
categorical terms.
1t calls for a united front of the
working class of both nations, under
the leadership of the Communist In
ternational, against American, French,
British and Japanese Imperialism.
Across the Pacific Ocean, the Work
ers (Communist) Party of America, in
the name of the revolutionary work.
ers of the United States, extends it's
hand to the Japanese workers and
peasants in warm grip of fratern-
ity. 1t pledges itself to fight against
American Imperialism and war.
It asks the workers and peasants
of Japan to unite in the world strug.
gle against the bloody rule of world
capitalism with the workers and peas
ants of all lands under the banner Of
the Communist International
1t calls the attention of the Japan
csc working class to the splendid
struggle and glorious victory of the
workers and peasants of Russia over
the car. Russian and world capital.
ism.
| Long Live Soviet Russia!
aaEOng Live the Social Revolution in
Japanl 81
Long Live the United Front of the
Workers and Peasants of America and
Japans a Ill
Long Live the World Revolution!
Long Live the Communist Interna
tionak--the Leader of the World Revo
! MtlOn!G feaf -. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
New Strike Wave in Europe

A general strike Of railway workers has tied up
transportation in Greece. The workers grew tired
waiting for the government TO deal with their de-
mands for higher wages while the cost Of living
increased rapidly. The German railway workers
are also strike; beginning with a strike Of
freighthanders it has spread to almost all classes
of railway employees. The British miners are pre-
pairing to move for an increase in wages and all
over Europe there are signs of new strike wave.
The yellow oficialdom Of the European trade
unions are no longer able to keep the workers
bound to their respective capitalist states. The
reception that the world trade unity campaign Of
the Red International of Labor Unions has been ac
corded by the workers shows that the decay of the
yellow leadership has been rapid since it followed
it's outright support Of counterrevoutionary gov
ernments by actual betrayal Of the daily struggles
Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

DENVER, Colo, March 9.-Anna
Louise Strong is to speak at two meet
ings here for us. Sunday evening
March Is, at the Labor Lyceum, W.
Colfax and Julian streets, and Monday
evening Mar 16. at the Barnes School
Auditorium, 1410 Gleveran st. The
proceeds Of both affairs will be divided
equally for defense and the children's
colonies and school homes Of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Pennsylvania Buys EN- .up

evansville, Ind, March s.-The
Pennsylvania railroad has under con-
sideration the purchase Of the Chi.
cago and Eastern Illinois, the Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh and New England
railroad lines, according to informa.
ton received here today from the
Pennsylvania lines general ofices.
The reports said desire to increase
New York, Chicago and st. Louis
service was the basis of the proposed
purchase Of the three lines. q ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Chicago Carpenters Score Hutchinson

c., Hanson, VIM. Mattila, ]. Kosonek,
Ralph Hansen, H. A. Fahrman, John
Adams, V. P. Madison, Ed. Thomson,
T, Olsen, H. ]. Cleve, Carl Datum, H.
II. Clausen, John Paulsen, H. G.
Wendt, Fred Paetz, Carl Larson, B.
Waselitz, Tom Royek, A. j. Maxi, A.
Bonner J. Caplar, J. Jorgensen, Earl
w. Sovich.
Original resolution and signatures
with Niels Kjar, 1857 w. Hirsh St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
snk Robbers Busy.

Armed bandits, travelling IN an auto
mobile, today kidnapped two drivers
Of the Heineman silk company and
drove away with their truckload OF 30
bales OF rawssilk The silk company
employees later we're thrown out OF the
touring car IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

The effect of low wages and the reduction of liv-
ing standards in Germany, Poland and the eastern
European countries upon western nations like
England and the United States is clearly apparent
from these figures. Unemployment is one method
of reducing wages and standards of the workers
and its existence in country naturally wealthy
as the United States shows that we cannot escape
the evils that follow in the train of capitalism,
because Of immense natural resources
The 100000 unemployed in the United States
at present can be taken as the absolute minimum
to which the jobless will decrease.
The ranks Of the unemployed are recruited
steadily from the workers displaced by improved
production methods, Standardization and special
ization 1t increases in "good times" when industry
is working almost to capacity. In times Of indus
trial depression it will grow to millions almost
overnight
Unemployment in the United States is per-
manent fixture We can paraphrase the famous
saying Of the southern colonel: "There is no such
thing as good tines Some times are worse than
Others"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

Every day get "sub' for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

Send in that new Sub" today!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
ACTORS FORCED ID
 SEEK EMPLOYMENT
Hard Times on Stage Cause
 TheSpianS to Go to Work

Berlin, May g (Ap)--ITard times on the stage have driven not a few German actors and singers to take up other occupations, and on the whole they seem to be happier and better off. Seven sage celebrities have recently become cafe and res- taurant owners and four others turn od to industry and commerce. Farming has also attracted num- Der of stage favorites.
 Richard Schulz, at one time man. ager of the Metropolitan theater in Berlin, has become a Bayarian farmer, Otto Sommeralorn and his wife Therasina, formerly the ideal Romeo and Juliet of the German stage, have retired to a country place near the village of Spital in the Alps. The former Romeo is de- voting much of his time to writing, and Juliet Is filling the office of president of the farmers union of her village with much success.
 kosa Poppe, once star Of the Royal theater in Berlin. married pr. Leya and is dovoting her time 10 the cultivation of fruit at Bris. sago, Switzerland. Rudolph Rittncr who won fame as interpreter of roles in Gerhart Hauptmann plays has bought q little estate in Az netendorf, Upper Silesia, and is oc- cupied with mixed farming
 Hans Grcgor, founder of the Comic opera of Berlin, who married an American woman and became a farmer in the United States, likes rural life so well that he recently refused to accept an offer 10 come 10 Germany and rcorganize the tangled affairs of the Berlin private opera houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

Legion, and the post auxiliary in the sale of the poppies 10 provide memo- rlals in the graves for war veterans. A competent sales corps had been selected and the campaign went for- ward merrlIy this morning as soon as the sales began.
 Swimming Lagoon Patroniled Despite the cool weather of the last few days at time, swimmers have opened the season at the Rock well Park lagoon and the warm weather of yesterday attracted & Eoodly sized crowd. The season will mot open officially at the park for a few weeks until the life guards are appointed for the summer. Funeral of Mir. Melf The funeral of Olanardo Melfi. Of ' South Elm street, was held this morning at 2 o'clock at St, Anthony's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem WAS celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Louis Beccaris. The burial took place in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Mir. Mcln was 60 years old and a native of Italy When a young man he case 10 this country, settling in NcT ~ork. where he remained until ? years ago when he removed to this cry, He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Michael Cayalicri of this city and son. John Meln of Long Is- land,
 Funeral of Mir. Cornell The funeral Of Thomas Cornell, who died on Thursday at the New Britain General hospital Of pneu- monia, will he held on Monday morning at st, Joseph's church. The |hurial will take place in Waterbury.
 where MT Cornell lived for years. 1 Track Meet Today 1 Bristol Merden and Manchester { high schools will meet this afternoon
 at o;30 o'clock at Muzzy field in i triangle track meet. Athletes of the
 local school have been groomed for the event and anticipate the garner
 ing of the largest number of points.
 Baseball Tomorrow | The New Departures will cross bats on Sunday afternoon at Muzzy
 field al o'clock with the strong nine from Gardner, Mass, which comes to this city with an imposing Ilneup Of diamond athletes. Since the schoolhoy exhibition against the
 Brooklyn Royal Giants, the locals Ihave frightened the weak spots in the lineup 80 that another game for the victory column Is expected by the fans. Delaney is expected to bs
 Manager Joseph Carrolls choice for mound duty as both Lanning and |Goodridge twirled this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGOOR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, 60 when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago Sciatica or rheumatism has you sti(fenoI up, don't suffer. Get q small trial bottle Of old, honest St. Jacobs Oii a any drug store, pour & little in your hands, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count ffry the soreness and 'ameDess Ls gone.
 bonn say crippled. This soothing, pen,tratiuc oil needs to be used only once. II takes the pain right out and ends the misery. Il is magical, yet aI'f@in'e'y harmless, and doesn't burn the skin,
 Nothing c]so stops lumbago, sci- 3'j04 hackache or rheumatism so promptly. l. never disappoints.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
East Berlin Items,

rromwclI chapter, Order Of East "rn Star, will entertain Mrs. Helen |. Williams, worthy grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Connecticut. and other grand off, lrrrs at the Methodist church on Monday evening. Supper will be served at 6:3o o'clock.
 Thn regular Sunday morning ser vice will b. held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow morn i ing at 1o;45 o'clock. with sermon by i the pastor Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. noon. and the Junior League will meet at " ?, m. The evening service will he held at 7 o'clock. Rev Asa C. Fuller will he in charge Of the services.
 Regular morning prayer and ser
 mon will hn hcId at St Gabricls i Episcopal church tomorrow morn ling at 9 o'clock, standard time. The service will he conducted by four
 students from Trinity College, Hart ford, under tno direction of | George Mitchell of Now Britain and +G. Clarence I.und of East Berlin, Sunday school will meet at 10 1 Io'c,ock
 Tho Misses Dorothy sugenhimo
 and Minnie Kahms left today for 1 Washington, n. C. where they will innjoy a weeks vacation.
 A choir rehearsal will bc held at
 St. Gabricl's church tonight at s
 o'clock. All members have been
 asked to attend. as some new music
 will bo practiccd,
 There was larg" attendance at Athletic hall last might, to witness
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
GOLF COURSE EXPERT DIES

Edinburgh, Scotland, May 2GS.- CAP)-Willy Park, professional golfer who is credited with having laid out more courses in the British
 Isles, United States and Canada than any other man, died today. Park won the British open championship in 1887 and 1889.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
(. l.. NOtt@

t4s tNoANH7
 Tho Christian LnGrayur society of the Congregational church will meet at , o'clock Sunday afternoon, The topic is Christian Traits" and the leader, Miss Marjorie Fisher. Final plans for the hike next Fa.graay will be announced ot this me- ting.
 nori2o-na,Id Wedding
 Frank Don2o and Hiss l.orctta David will ho married Monday morning n o'clock at Il a church Of Our Lady Of Morcg hy Rev. John E, Fay, raftnr. They wrl he at- tended bH I.ias Ca'horine Wheian and a brother Of the bridegroom. Table, hat rack. pictures he'd, etc for sale. Call evenings. l20 ". Main --n1vt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

the presentation, "Amorica In The Making hy pupils of the Hubbard. The costumes were unique and in- '"rcStin@ and the parts were well taken hy all the performers. A tidy sum was realized for the school,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
D ACT -ON CHURCH
 RECREATION FELL
.enSinSton Con8reSationaIStS May Have Playground
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Memorial Day Plans RGpitIy Tak- ing Nhapc-Eccommcnd improve nrnt> To Ro&d Leading To De- uct-~\rM~ in the Churches.

ArtIon will bc taken al q special Mcntlne of the members Of the Ken smgIon rUngrr 2unonaI church o,, Monday ,4vnin2. on th" purchase o+ il plot Of lIud on krMton Hin, 10 .' used &s church recreation It. id ujs uc, ing will be held ln lb' ,.s,uinG a o'clock al Ihr church purloIs and il is expected tha' thrr" Mill lc H larEr attendance prcseW .jr"e th" proposition has interested HHuv u the rNurcd Wemi"rS.
 The id,u is hy no IaoJus a he's ,.l,. many churches in th" larE"I ,rtirs having recreation fields, "n"r" tHe various or%Iui4ations rounect'd Il with the institutions may have ,l4ros 10 play baseball and to rn- yg@" in othor sports and outdoor ac- .Aiti,y. lfoatr,r, I{'nSinG' on leads ,un way Tor towns of ifs sig" and .:.e step is Il noteworthy onr in the m4tcry Of thu town of Berlin.
 Jus; how the mrmbcrs of the rnurch stand on the project, is not LnoWn. Whether they will NoIc 10 purchase tb property or 10 reject IL is also problomatiral.
 The plot of land is of a &onsii- .-ablo sig and occupys an "n'iahlr position on k"uon IltlI mol far nom tlc church.. II Is understood ,u"t an option on tUc property has zen secured awaiting the verdict ot t.5e church members II could not t,o l'urnrd today what price is ask ,rl for inc land.
 II vas pointed ou today that lt tnis property should be purchased. 'hr church organizations would f.. n,ft The Boy scents would have ;, plarr to carry on their activities. ,uany Of which aro necessarily of m outdoor nature. Picnlcs conld bo Id there and foId day exercises onld talk" place on tho rropcr'y.
 Building On Increase
 Considerable buildnr Is going on
 thn pr, sr,ls 7rlm, in Rcrlips S'N- sri-aa, ,41rwchrru' s 6r" hluE orrc'"d in Nrnejug' or and lirrin Is not fat hehind. Trn old Berlin fair ground nron rty is heinz developed and 'h' -tlcntnn lin district is witness, IF tho crrrticn of s@v"1al nr" yhomcs Many rroN}o +rc interest nr In Rcrin and there havo been q 'argc number of hom seekers ir own in the course of tho past few tnonths. II is impossible 10 secure ftoncmcnts or flats in town and thos' sho have great desire 10 mak' heir homes in town have but onr ,lternativc. 10 build their own resi-. 'nnccs. which many Of them arc '0ing.
 Memorial Day Plans
 The plans for the observance oi fcmoriaI Day are rapidly beinf < .olrded infp shane. Ii is cXpcCtp pd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Ex-Governor Marcus II. ITolcomt has accepted inc chatrmanship Of the American Legion campaign for orphans Of men killed during the World war. The campaign is in- tended 10 raise S5.0o0,000 for the benefit Of the "Kiddie of the Bud. dies"
 Wonx Tribe, l. Q. F. NJ, will cele. brate its $2nd anniversary Thursday evening at the wigWam. The great chiefs Of the reservation will be present and plans are for the most prehensiyc celebration ever held by the local organization.
 Nolunttor Council Companions oi the Forest, will observe its 25th an. niversay on Wednesday evening al rhe Edson house. Huntsville.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Almond Green W OoI

This sweater coat of almond green wool has a border of blue, black and orange.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR MISS JOHNSON
Popular PlainViIIe Girl CeIe- brates Birthday Anniversary
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
Veterans 10 Hold Joint Meeting Church Notlccs-IuncraI of Mrs. NJ. J, Noud-Misccllancous Show cr-piainNillc Briefs.

l @lA7e iAN c bp4lilSbli W do ll'hDbllllf surprised by a number Of her 1 friends at her home last evening on the occasion of her 18th birthday. l Miss Johnson, who is a popular young woman in Plainyilc. was the recipient of many gifts. Music and games were enjoyed, and buffet l lunch was served The guests left at late hour, having had most en- ! joyable time.
 RcbckaII Rehearsal.
 The officers of Martha Ecbckah lodge will have d full rehearsal at 1 7;30 o'clock Monday night in odd | Fellows hall. All those participat- ing in the degree work, as well as the members of the guard team are also urgently requested to be pres | Cnt.
 Miscellaneous Shower.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower 1 in honor of Miss Nellie Fletcher of Bradley street was held Wednesday evening" Miss Fletcher received many beautiful gifts from her friends, She will become the bride Of John II. Turner Of Forestyile on l June s.
 ! faptist Church Notice.
 Sunday; lo:4j 4. m, the past or s theme will bc The Real Center" " Sunday school following morning service. : D. m,, Serving the Lord, " 1 will Dc the theme.
 Thursday: 1:45 ?, m, prayer | meeting.
 \. M. r.. Zion Anniversary.
 Monday night will mark the be- ginning of the 23rd anniversary ex- crciScs Of the A. NJ. F.. Zion church. 1 The church orchestra will furniHh the program. On Teusday night the program will be in the hands of inc 4. [, K. and D, of A., while the k. 1 of F. lodge will be in charge on i Wednesday evening, when the quar- i torIy conference will be held. The 1 ltoam"r quartet of Hartford will be in charge on Thursday. Refresh lnonts will he served every evening. Memorial Service Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow morning at 10:4j o'clock, the annual memorial service of the G. A. R. and kindred or ganizations will be held in the Con- gregational church on West Main street. Members of the G. A. R., the United Spanish War Veterans, the Sons Of Veterans and the Amer ican Legion will attend in respective groups and special s,rvice will be rendered at tho church in memory of the dead soldiers Of the nation.
 Legion Order of Day. Tn" members of the American Ic- zion who are to attend Inc service twill assemble al the Legion rooms on Whiting street at lO:15 o'clock. . I he dress for tho occasion will bc { civilian clothes with Legion caps.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
City Items

Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Mrs Elizabeth Gladding and Miss Mary Sutliff have returned to the home of Dr. F. II. Dickerman and Mrs. Dickerman of 35 Walnut street.
 5OG5 reduction, Victor Red Seal single-faced records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 Mattabessett Tribe of Red Men of this city will hold the last round of it's class initiation series at meet ing Monday evening. The degree team of Compounce Tribe of Bris- tol, one of the best in the state, will exemplify the chiefs degree. A roast beef supper will be served. Home cooked luncheon. Crowell's. --Gdvt.
 Mrs. Jessie Latham of [ Newbury street observed her 65th birthday anniversary today.
 SOC reduction. Victor Red Seal sngle-faccd records. C. L. Pierce &, Co.--Advt.
 Frank Quicquarno of 61 Clinton street broke his wrist while working at the Stanley Works yesterday. He vas taken to New Britain General hospital.
 50co reduction. Victor Red Seal single faced records. C. l.. Pierce & Co,-Adyt.
 John Ordnnr of Columbia street is confined to the New Britain general hospital with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Memorial Day Plans

Tho plans for the observance of fcmoriaI Day are rapidly being 0unded into shape. It is expected hat s200 will he needed 10 carry
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Well, It Was

With the object of becoming a citizen Of the United States, one Jacob Proyinsky filled in a naturali- zation form. Three of the questions he answered thus: Name: Jacob Provinsky. Born: Yes.
 Business: Rotten.
 London Tit-Bits
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23

stamps, Postmaster CowIes stated that there have been several re- quests for specimens of this iss,le hey have been printed in two de- nominations. two cents and five cents, and are attractive varieties,
 Carnival Ends Tonight
 Tonight will be the last one for the outdoor carnival which has been staged by the kensington Athletic club during this week. The affair has been a success in every way and each night has seen a large gather ing at kiIby Square 10 witness the many attractions.
 Field Dedicated Today
 The dedication of the Pcrci,al av- onuo baseball field promises 10 bc a success this afternoon, with cloud- less skies overhead and the dla- mond cleared of all dust by in" short, bat snappy thunder shower of last night. The parade will start from the Y. A. E. hall at , o'clock and the members of the AlI-Kon- 2tneton and the New Hartford base ball teams will march to the field where they will take part In an his- tcric occasion in Berlin baseball his tory, I'lr2t Selcctman George E. Garter and other town notables will baN" seats of honor in inc grand- stand and the exercises of dodica- lion, which will ho short but i'm n@"ssi'", will bc followed by a fast
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
New stamps On sale

Postmaster Sidney NJ. Cowlcs of kcnsington announced today that hc has received an allotment of tho LoNington-Concord issue of postage
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Rnrlln CNn.rcgatinnaI

Tn" Enys' ciass will mr't at 1o a.. n.. and tHo regular morning service will ho hrIl at to.45 o'clock. Rev., .larlH"D \ I'iss", rtstor of the rllrrh, will deliver a sermon on tlo srhtcct, "rhr Venture of laith," : The M,n's class and tho sunday school department will meet at 12 o'clock, noon. The Junior Endcayor society will meet at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
RcbckaIl Rehearsal.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Baptist Church Notice,

Sunday; lo;4j a m, the past or's theme will be The Real Center" " Sunday school following morning service. D. nl, Serving the Lord, ' will Uc the theme.
 Thursday; f:45 p, mv prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Episcopal Church.
M. F.. Church.

Services at the Plalnyil)c M. F. church tomorrow will br as follows: Sunday school with adult Bible class at 9:30 q. m; morning worship at 1o:45, sermon by Rev. Arthur \. Ball; Epworth leagu" at G:30 ?. m.; evening service at 7:$o ?. m, ed- dress by pastor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Sarr;d Heart Church

Res. J. C. Brennan of Kcnsington Ni1 ronduct mass service at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin t,morrow morning at . o'clock. Sun 1a.' school will meet at the regular tIlr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Ponnr Day OhsnrHancc

Poppy bay is heirE oha"~FrG to-
 day by Sciohcprey rost, AUor,c,7
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
kcn~ingtOn C0ngrrgatiOnal

Regular morning worship will be held al 10:4I o'clock. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips Wiu deliver tho sermon, tho subject of which has not been annsncc1, The sunday school de- partmcnt will meet at 12:1o D. n., end in" Christian Endc4vor society vfll hold q session at | o'clock in thc +neNuinS. Miss Barbara Scnnlng will present a special topic, Horace Bushnell"