davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
MPLY?WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Then Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embsrass yc much longer if you get a package ( Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The ski should begin to clear after you hay, taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and live with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tht successful substitute for calomel; there! no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do tha which calornel does, and just as effec lively, but their action is gentle ant safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets i ever cursed with a dark brown taste, a bad breath. a dull, listless. no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetabi compound mixed with olive oil; yot will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look, l5c and 3Oc.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
TALK ON sALEsNtANsHIP.

R. M. Parsons. sales manager of the Stanley Rule & Level Go. will address the members of the sales- manship class at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Parsons is one of ten of the promi- nent members of sales forces in the city to speak before the class which presents an unusual opportunity to the members of getting expert in struction on the various phases of successful salesmanship.
 The subject for class discussion 10 be led by A. c. McKinnie of the Stanley Works will be "Getting De- cision and Action" Visitors are always welcome at these meetings.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
DECIDE ON AMNESTY
Officials of Northern Cascasus Agree Not To Prosecute Those
 Who Opposed Them In Civil Wnr.

Rostov-On-Don, Russia, Feb. D. Premier Rykoff announced today, at the First Congress of the Soviets of the Northern Caucasus, that the government had decided to amnesty all those who, during the civil war, were identified with the Anti-Soviet armies of Denikine and Wrangel, or who were concealed with the anti revolutionary movement. All those who returned to Russia after the collapse of the Anti -bolshevik armies, he added, would be freed and their election privileges re- stored.
 This is said to be the most sweep ing concession to the Russian people since the beginning of the revolu- ton. It involves tens of thousands of persons who were connected with the counter-revolutiona move ments prior to 1921 and is consider ed here as indicative of the govern meht's desire to win the fullest sup port of the population.
 governments desire to win the full est support of the population,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Collins appeared to be In . stupcr when . newspaper man crawled ts his side at noon. Numerous ques- tions were unanswered. Tho vic- tim's hands were swollen. 1t was re- ported. An oiicloth covered his face.
 The reporter removed the cloth but Collins. in a weak voice. asked that 1t be replaced so that dripping ice water would not strike his face.
 The newspaperman tried to de- termine whether the fallen slab had pinned Collins entire leg or only one of his feet. but was unable to reach farther than the victims hips.
 You and the rock are hurting me-" Collins protested and the re- porter withdrew.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
HEARING ON TREATY
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Will Take Up German Comner- cial Pact Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. 2.-After hear ing Secretaries Hughes and Hoover in executive session for nearly two hours today, the Ssnate Foreign Re- lation committee decided to hold a special session tomorrow to consider the German Commercial Treaty in- tended as a model for the conven- tions with other nations.
 Much of the discussion revolved those provisions of the treaty under which neither nation could discrim- mate with respect either to tariff duties or rail rates in favor of goods carried in ships flying their flags.
 Both secretaries contended that the clauses were in the interest of American producers, but some mem bers of the committee do not accept that view.
 Chairman Borah said the com mittee realized that some commer- clal arrangement must be made with Germany and would try to get action at this session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Fifteen Hotels Robbed By Asbury Park Vegas

Asbury Park, Feb. 2,--Fifteen beach front hotels were systemati- cally robbed of silverware, linen and and other articles, the value of which is expected to amount to sev- eral thousand dollars, during the
 latter part of last week, Chief of po-
 lice Byram revealed today. Tele-
 phone coin boxes in the hotels were also robbed.
 Chief Byram said today report to him Saturday by Harry Duffield,
 proprietor of the Thetford hotel,
 that the hotel, had been ransaked, led to the discovery of the robbery
 of the others, all of which are closed
 for the winter. The burglars care
 fully closed the windows and doors which they had jimmied, believedly to avoid suspicious being aroused.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
KEEPS LIVE MEMORY
Worshipful Company of Coopcrs Holds Services Yearly.

London, Feb. Zone of the most ancient memorial services held an- nually in London is that of the Wor- shipful Company of Coopers. IL was originated by the terms of the will of Henry Clicker, dated May 10, 1873, which provided that the Mas. ter and Wardens of the Company of Coopers after ye decease of my wife, shall upon New Years Day, at after noon, year,y for eve-, at asonable hour, in the church of St. Michaels In Crooked Lane, in London, provide some learned man to make sermon, and he to have for his pains six shillings."
 Since the death of the founder, however, this sum has been increas- ed to. 42 shillings. Tn accordance with the annual cestum. the will, which abounds in small requests set out in quaintly pkrased language, was read at the close of the service by the clerk of the Coopers Com pany.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
WEsTNiAN-HASSELMARK.

The wedding of Carl H. Westman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vest man of 120 Franklin street and Miss Gertrude Hasselmark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hasselmark of 152 Kelsey street, took place Satur- day afternoon at the First Lutheran church parsonage. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, officiated. After the ceremony a supper was served at the brides home. Mir. and Mrs. Westman left on an extended we'd ding trip and upon their return will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
2S ALARMS IN JANUARY.

Chief William J. Noble fin his monthly report on the work done by the fire department during January, states that during the month, 2s calls were received of which eight were bell alarms and 20 were still alarms. The heaviest damage at any single instance was done at the Old Turner building on Arch street, where the flames caused $3,5oo dam age before they were conquered.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
CONVICTION OF
 CARNEY UPHELD
President of "Airican Repqblic''
 Must Go to Prison

New York. Feb. 2.--The convic- ton of Marcus Garvey. self-styled provisional president of the African
 republic, wus affirmed today by the
 U. s. circuit court of appeals. Gar vew yas convicted in June, 1923. on
 an indictment charging use of the
 mails to defraud In connection with
 the sale of stock of the Black Star Line. Inc. He was sentenced to five years in Atlanta penitentiary and fined $1,000.
 The high courts opinion summar- lzed the indictment as declaring that the entire scheme was to persuade negroes to buy stock in the Black
 Star Line at s5 Per share, when the
 defendant knew that, notwithstand- ing florid representations, the shares were not and in all probability never
 could be worth $5 each or any other sum.
 The persons indicted with Garvey were acquitted and Garvey himself
 was convicted on only one count In affirming the conviction, Judge Hough said:
 Tt may be true that Garvey fan cied himself Moses, if not a Mes
 siah, that he deemed himself man with a message to deliver. and be- lieved that he needed ships for the
 deliverance of his people: but with this assumd. it remains true that if his gospel consisted in part of ex- hortations to buy worthless stock, accompanied by deceivingly false
 statements as to the worth thereof,
 he was guilty of a scheme or arti- fee to defraud, If the jury found the necessary intent about his stock
 scheme, no matter how uplifting, philanthrophic or altruistic his larg- CT outlook may have been. Stripped of its appeal to the am-
 bitions, emotions or race conscious
 ness of men or color, 1t was a simple and fraudulent device of which the
 object Gas so many others) was to ascertain how 1t could best unload
 upon the public its capital stock al the largest possible price, "At this bar there Is no attempt to justify the selling scheme xxx
 It was wholly without morality or 1 legality"
 Assistant United States Attorney /, Maxwell S. Mattuck, who prosecuted 1 Garvey. said he would make every effort to have Garvey sent to At lanta as soon as possible.
 Garvey, who is head of the Uni versal Negro Improvement associa- ton. an organization with branches
 in various parts of the world, has organized the Black Cross steamship
 company since his conviction. This \ line, it recently was announced, has just completed purchase of the
 steamship Booker T. Washington which recently was said to have
 sailed from Philadelphia to West In. dian ports.
 l At a recent mass meeting of tht
 Universal Negro Improvement asso | citation. Garvey said that the Booker
 T. Washington had been bought witt
 money obtained through the sale oi
 stock in the Black Cross company , to $500 members of his race. l The indictment charged Garvey
 and others with devising a scheme
 to defraud, the nature of which was
 to endeavor to sell stock in the line
 corporation organized to acquire
 vessels to transport negroes to Al
 rica, where nation was to be es- tablished for the race.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.

At the first meeting of the cred itors of Jacob Moorad, bankrupt, held this morning in the office of Referee E. M. Yeomans, Alfred Le Witt was appointed trustee of the estate and Harry Herman. I. I. Rachlin. and G. Palmieri appraisers. Nair & Nair represent the bank rupt.
 In the matter of the Stafford Electric Co.,, the final meeting was held in Referee E. M. Yeomans' of- fee this morning, and no dividend was declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
ALLING DENO!UNCES
 MAN IN RAID NET
Judge Calls Cayer Contemptible Specimen Of Humanity

William Cayer of 24 Maple street, urraigned, before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morning on charges of keeping a gambling house and with keeping a disorderly house, was the recipient of a scath- ing denunciation by the court, Judge Alling saying T think that you are as low and contemptlble specimen of humanity that ever dealt with, q man with wife and four children carrying on a business of this na- ture."
 The court then ordered Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods to charge Cayer under the statute poviding for a maximum sentence of five years in state prison for married persons who abandon their wives or husbands and cohabit with another. On this charge the court found probable cause and bound Cayer over to the March term of the superior court, and sentenced him to 30 days in jail on the first two charges.
 Mrs. Francis Ross alias Nelson, the woman who was arrested with Cayer at the Maple street house, was sentenced to jail for 30 days on charge of misconduct, and on the charge of abandoning her husband and cohabiting with Cayer, the court found probable cause and bound her over to the superior court.
 Cayer and the woman, with seven men, were arrested early yesterday morning when the police raided the rooms occupied by Cayer and found a card game in session. The door of the place was bolted when the police tried to get in, but they forced it and rushing into the room, tipped over the table and secured over sS of the pot" and pack of cards.
 Mrs. Ross was sitting nearby on a sofa. She was questioned by the police. She is alleged to have ad- mitted that she was living there with Cayer, and that she entertained men who called at the place. being paid by them. She said that, she had left her husband because. she said, he was a moral pervert.
 The seven men arrested on gam bling charges were fined s5 each without costs. They were Homer sorel of SS Beaver street, Ernest Quay, Eldy Roy and Joseph Quay of PIP Main street. Bernard Hinchey of 97 Beaver street, Ambrose Rouel of 101 Walnut street and Emil Graveine of 2S7 Main street.
 Girls Caught in Tolls.
 Virginia Karwoski, IS, and so- phie kryskienski, 19 both of whom have been living at 103 Orange street, were arraigned before the court on charges of misconduct, dis position of the cases against them being postponed until tomorrow morning to give the police oppor- tunity to check them up. The girls told the court that their homes were in Erie, Pa, and one of them admitted to the police that she had run away from home.
 They were arrested early yester- day morning at their rooming place when the police called there and questioned them about complaint they had received. The two are al legged by the police to have admitted misconduct with two young men in their room Saturday night. Both denied having made that admission in court.
 Sent to Jail for Perjury.
 Anthony Mankus was sentenced to fifteen days in jail by Judge Alling when he was found guilty on a charge of perjury in reporting an automobile accident to the commits
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "fu' or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheurna' tism, luInbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron' chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion pains and aches of the back and joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ,chllblalns frosted feet colds of all sorts.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pital size, $500. ~
 (lEIE|'||!liiII|5!] 5 j j I|| i|Ii!'
 Better than q mustaTd plaster
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
DIR. SUNS CONDITION

By The Associated Press.
 Picking. Feb. 2.-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, leader of the government of South China who has been critically i'll here since he was operated upon for cancer, was trifie stronger to- day although his condition was un- changed otherwise.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
GLADO-BONKE.

Mike Glado of ss1 Stanley street and Katie Bonke of the same ad- dress were married this afternoon by David L. Nair. The bridegroom is the son of M. Glado and the bride Is the daughter of Andrew Bonke.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Three Billions Spent
 For Motors During Year

Washington, Feb. 2.-The world spent s3,3OO, 100000 last year for au- tomobiles and motorcycles, the com- merce department estimated in a statement made public yesterday, on the basis of an average cost of S1,0O0, each for automobiles and $500 for motorcycles.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02
Fo, Riddles Colds
"Just Rub It On

Mothers who have precious little lives in their keeping req lize the danger to delicate stom. aches of so much dosing.
 That is why 50 many millions of mothers now depend entirely upon Vlcks for croup and chil- dren's colds.
 There Is nothing to swallow you just rub Vicks over throat and chest at bedtime and cover with warm flannel, leaving tho bedclothes loose about the neck so that the arising vapor may be freely inhaled. The child is usually better next morning.
 Vicks can be used freely and often with perfect safety. even on the youngest member of the family. .,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Don't wait for a job to come to you in its own good time-take a ! classified ad and 80 after 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Don't put 1t off, but run your classified ad now.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

Otherwise your estate will be distributed according tolaw- often not the way you intend. Itisequany nyimportant that you select a competent Executor to handle your affairs. You have the choice of some friend or relative-or a capable cor porate organization such as the Commercial Trust Company, which operates under State supervision.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-02

And perhaps in your case, it would be for the best interests ofyow benefciaries to put cer- tain portions of your estate as' sets in trust for defniteperiods. Here again, in addition to its permanent life, the trust com pany with its experience and responsibility meets every qualification.
 We suggest that you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
Kansas City to Hear
Dolsen Speak Tuesday
on Chinese Policies

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 16-
Fresh from series Of lectures, which
routed him thru California, James H.
Dolsen, of San Francisco, will deliver
an address on conditions in China and
American policies in relation thereto
at Kansas City. Mo-, Tuesday night.
August Is at p. M, at open forum
tent 18th and Troost streets.
The speaker is a well-known labor
editor on the coast, having spoken in
most cities there, and is known as a
writer on economic subjects. He has
received praise for his able presenta-
ton of an extremely complicated and
important public question.
Americans generally" he states,
have only the most hazy idea even
Of what the Chinese Republic is. Few
realize that in territory it surpasses
this country, including all the latters
possession, nor do they realize what
a tremendous force its huge popula-
iton is"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18
.SLUGGERS and
BOSSES ELECT
KAUFMAN TOOL
Tellers Produce Votes as
If by Magic

The Furriers' Union, Local 45, called
for the election of business agent was
the scene of the staging and execu-
ton of fake election. Milstein, the
present business agent, packed the
hall at $50 West Washington street
with sluggers, bosses and what not to
put over his election.
The sluggers were seen all around
the hall. Before the meeting began
the bosses could be seen carrying on
a lively campaign in the hallway, on
the stairs, in front of the building and
in the meeting room for the election
of Milstein. They also supplied the
votes later on. To make sure the
dirty work will be put over skilfully
even Charles Gemeiner, second vice
president of the International was i'm
ported from st. Paul.
How to Count Votes.
Out of the 275 people present the
progressives received 158 votes.
Where and how Milstein and his
crowd managed to fish up 2O2 is a
mystery only they can explain but
they claimed 202. It was only after
struggle that Israelson the progress
siye candidate, was permitted one tel
Ter, Milstein was given three. He was
also given two sergeants of arms to
terrorize the members as they came
in.
A proposition by the executive COM
mitee Of the local to invite Morris
Kaufman and the N. Y. Joint Board to
Chicago to hear the controversy be-
tween the International and the N. Y.
Joint Board was approved by the To-
cal. The membership is awaiting this
meeting. They say they are certain
Kaufmanism win meet the same fate
in Chicago that it met in New York
and Toronto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

mands would be arbitrated. The Frank
lin Union was denied the right to
hold a meeting as to whether or not
they wanted to arbitrate. They were
ordered by Berry to remain at work or
their places would be filled by Inter-
national scabs.
On June 22nd the arbiter, Mr.
Schick, rendered a decision of $1.75
for day work and SO for night work
and the elimination of the sub scale,
which means a reduction Of 1OA cents
an hour. The pressmen, without any
aid from Berry, received on April 10th
an increase of 50 for day work and 81
for night work.
There was no retroactive clause in
the Berry arbitration plan agreement.
This caused a loss Of $4,000 to the
members of Franklin Union.
The members Of Franklin Union
No. have paid into Berry's Interna-
tional scabherder's headquarters over
$125,OO0 in the past three and half
years. This joint is located at 1S1
West Washington street, a few doors
away from where Tom Rickert of the
United Garment Workers maintains
his scab nest.
Berry has small army OF poison
spreaders in Chicago who go about
trying to create bad feeling between
the pressmen and the feeders, hoping
that he would thus be able to play off
one union against the other. The
pressmen and feeders are now taking
steps to block Berry's game, by ANAL
gamating the two locals. This will
enable the members not only to fight
Berry, but 1t will also give them great
er power in fighting the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-18

also makes the amusing suggestion
that every member of the information
al should also will whatever he has
not succeeded in stealing from them
to the I. P. p & A. U.
The Arbitration Fraud
How Berry is serving the union can
be seen from his recent action in re.
gard to the demands of Franklin
Union. No. 4, which is the feeders
local for an increase of wages of $500
for day work and $500 for night
work. Berry showed his loyalty to the
bosses again.
Franklin Union No. 4 voted five
times asking for strike sanction from
the international union, since their
March meeting. After a delay of
eight weeks the International Union
advised the Franklin Union scale COM
mittee to issue a new scale card to
the members and employers stating
that on June LIST, 1926 an increase
in wages of $500 a week for day
work and $500 for night work would
be in force. The subrates for night
workers were fixed at S1.3O per hour
where shops work less than three
nights a week. This scale was to go
into effect and employers refusing to
pay 1t would have to get along with
out their pressmen and feeders until
such time as they decided to comply
with the demands Of the union.
The local carried out the instruct
ions Of the International Union. The
new scale cards were issued and the
members waited for what might hap
pen on June 1st
Local Refused to Arbltrate.
On that date the scale committee
reported TO Vice President Sam Marks
and his lieutenants, Andy Porter and
John Clark, at Berry's International
scab headquarters, 1s1 West Wash
ington street. The scale committee
was informed that the employers were
willing to arbitrate' and settlement
was possible without having to 90 thru
the unpleasantness of a strike. A
meeting was held with the employees.
They offered the feeders to arbitrate.
The scale committee turned down the
proposition, knowing that arbitration
always favors the employers.
The employers then turned to Berry,
who agreed on the entire arbitration
proceedings. The "Majah" sent let.
ter to all the shop chairmen OF Frank.
lin Union. stating that the wage de.