davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
FEATHFRLY-CLoUGH

Miss Lucretia B. Clough, popular phone operator at the Stanley works. and Nicholas Featherly ot St Church street were married this morning at Ii o'clock in the Little Church Around the Corner" in New York. They were attended by Miss Madeline F Clough sister of the bride. as bridesmaid, and George Schmaltz as groomsman, After the ceremony. tho couple left on two weeks honeymoon. the itinerary of which was not announced. On their return 10 this city, they will make their home at 5so Arch street where they will he at home to friends after October 1. The groom has been an employe of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Go. since coming to this city from Valstie, N. Y.
 KAIIIN-CHAMPAN
 Paul Kallin. son of MT. and Mrs Felix Kallin of 1s4 Curtis street, and Miss Helen Chapman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of 156 Cherry street. will he married al the home of the brides parents at o'clock this afternoon. Rev. M ". Gaudian. pastor of St John S German Lutheran church, will per sera ths ssTenonE, Miss Irene
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
LiIEINE-CUNARD

The wedding of Miss Leah Cunard of 54 Camp street this city and hy- man F. Levine of Holyoke. Mass, will take place tomorrow afternoon. Rabbi Gershon Hadas of this city will perform the ceremony which will take place at Silvcrberg's in Hartford.
 Myer Levine of Hartford, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man and Miss Mildred Shevitz of Hartford will he maid of honor.
 The brides gown will consist of white georgctte trimmed with pearls. She will carry bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor will wear coral georgette with hat to match and will carry roses.
 There will be about 30 guests present from New Britain, Holyoke and Hartford. After the ceremony the couple will leave for a wedding trip 10 New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will reside at 54 Camp street New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
WHTTAKER-JOHNSON

The wedding of Miss Helen F.. Johnson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Andrew NJ. Johnson of All Com monwealth avenue, and Benjamin Palmer Whitaker. son of Lewis S. Whitaker of Ncwburg, N. T., will take place this evening at s o'clock at Trinity NJ F.. church. Rev. Will liam II. Alderson will officiate. Miss Gertrude NJ. Reilly will be maid of honor and Chester l.. Persing will be best man. The ushers will be Harold Whitaker. Charles Oaks, Werner MaCGinnis and Kennedy Scott
 The bride will he attired in an old fashioned gown of bridal satin. Her veil will he of tulle caught with orange blossoms and she will wear honeydew taffeta and carry tea roses
 About 100 guests are expected from New Jersey, New York city, Newburg. N. Y. Poughkeepsie. N. r.. and New Haven.
 On their return from a wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Whitaker will reside at 62 Sheldon terrace. New Haven.
 Miss Johnson is a graduate of the NeNh academy and attended the New York state college, She was employed as 2 visitor at the New Britain Welfare association. Mir Whitaker is graduate of Col gate university. Fl, and Yale. '?5 He is member of Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa fra ternitles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

tions will be compared with those of the insurance policies. since such collections as will be taxed inyari- ably are insured
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
THEAIER ID RISE
 ON MAIN ST. SITE
tContlnued From First Page)

successful in finding the answer, He made It plain while talking to newspapermen that the Hoffmans will be the sole owners of the new enterprise. They will have no con- nection with any other companies.
 This Is the second new theater project under way in New Britain, Abraham Mollstein and w. H. Bailey of New Haven are expected to buy the property owned by the Masonic Temple Corp, on West Main street. east of the post office, where, according to their plans, they will erect large amusement place. A letter from q New York broker has been received by banks, real estate dealers and nwspaper real estate dealers and newspaper regarding suitable site 'nr another theater. So far as known, that is as Tar as the project has gone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
Golf Interfering With
 Business Down in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5 R}-There'l not be much hard work done in the Atlanta office of the Georgia Gas ualty Co. today.
 Judge Will Gum, father of Watts Gum, sensation of the national amateur golf tournament at Oak mont, Is vice-president of the cor poration.
 The senior counsel of the firm is Robert Jones, proud father of Bob by Jones' national amateur cham pion, who is defending his title. to- day against the assault of his young noighbor and intimate friend.
 The fathers of the challengers pa ttently await the outcome of the combat on the links where the eyes of the golfing world are centered on the Atlanta pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
MRS. FULLER
 MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble CompoundHelpedwhe
 Other Medicines Failed

Wslpole, N, II. -"I have use1 Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
SrhnCidcr-IlincNlIist.

The wedding of Miss Marie Ring duist of %52 Arch street and Roland Schneider of 32G South Main street will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A Ahlquist, pastor, will officiate. Miss Corinne liingquist, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Ernest Schneider, brother of the groom best man.
 The bride will he attired in a blue gown with hat to match and will wear a corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid will wear a tan gown with hat to match and carry pale pink roses.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

Diemriest will he bridesmaid and Spencer Kallin. a brother of the bridegroom, will act as best man. Mrs. Albert J. Chapman, the brides sistcr-in-law. will play the wedding march.
 The bride will wear orchids and carry bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid will be dressed in brown and carry similar flowers. After the ceremony the couple will leave for a motor trip through New York state, On their return they will make their home at 1S2 Curtis street. Mir Kallin is employed in the office of the Russell x Erwin Mfg. Co. The bride has been q book keeper for William R. Fenn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
MISS LEWIS ID BE
 SEPTEMBER BRIDE
Pretty Nuptial Event at Home
 on Harrison Street

One ot the prettiest weddings of the early fall season will be sol- emni2ed this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bur ton Willard Lewis of 73 Harrison street, when their daughter, Miss Margaret Elliott Lewis, will become the bride of Harold Edward John son of Springfield, Mass, son of Mrs, Harmon Johnson of Esther street, Barnesdale. The ceremony will be performed by Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- gregational church,
 The couple will be attended by Mrs. Edwin N. Lewis of Washing ton, D. C., sister-in-law of the bride. as matron of honor, and Wy man M. Johnson, brother of the groom, as best man. The brides maids will be Misses Lillian Sleath, Grace Erickson and Ebba Kron- holm and Mrs. Roger Edwards. Clement Lewis. brother of the bride, and Albert Dutt of New Jer- Sey will act as ushers.
 The house will be decorated with palms, asters and gladioll and the ceremony will take place under bower Of flowers. As the wedding party advances toward the clergy man the wedding march will be played by Edwin N. Lewis Of Wash ington, D. C.. brother of the bride.
 Miss Lewis will be attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Chantill lace and orange blossoms, with court train. She will wear a veil of Princess lace, trimmed with tulle and orange blossoms. She will bear a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies s-of-the-valley.
 The matron of honor will wear a gown of tea rose chiffon and she roses. The four bridesmaids will wear gowns of geranium petal, nile green, orchid and yellow georgette respectively. The gowns will be trimmed with French flowers 10 match. They will carry bouquets of assorted asters.
 Mrs. Lewis, the brides mother, will wear gown of imported chif- ion broche of pencil blue. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, will be attired In black georgette with heavily embroidered panels.
 The gift of the bride to the ma tron of honor will be a silver mesh bag and to the bridesmaids pearl choker beads to match their gowns. The groom will present the best man with a Masonic watch charm and the ushers with gold cuff links. The pianist will receive a white gold knife and chain.
 About 100 guests will attend the ceremony. They will be present from New York city, Washington, Bridgeport, Boston and this city. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the brides home, fol- lowing which the couple will leave on wedding trip. They will be al home 10 their friends at 56 Fort Pleasant avenue. Springfield, Massa- chusetts, after November 1.
 Both Mir. Johnson and Miss Lewis are well known in this city. Mir. Johnson was for 13 years con- nected with the Besse-Leland store here and is now associated with the | Besse- Carpenter store in Sprin- field. He is a member of Alpha 1 Delta Sigma. Miss Lewis is a gradn- ate of the New Britain High school, class of 1922, She is popular among the members of the younger set and is a member of Alpha Alpha l sorority. She was for two years em- ployed by the New Britain Trust l Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
MISS BORGLUM ENGAGED
Niece Of Famous Sculptor Be-
 trothed to Englishman, Who For
 merly Served in Royal Air Force

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. P) Mrs. Solon H. Borglum yesterday announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Monica Borglum, to A. Mervyn Davies, son of Sir Alfred T. Davies, k. B. E., C. B., former secretary for Welsh education. and Lady Davies in London. MT. Davies Is an M. A. of Oxford university. He served as an officer in the Royal Air Force during the war and Is now on the staff of the British library of information in New York.
 Miss Borglum Is the daughter of the late Solon II. BorglUm, famous sculptor. On her mothers side she is the niece of the late General Wig nal. n. A. C.. C. B.. and the Legion of Honor. On her fathers side, she is the niece of Gutzon Borglum of Stamford. who until recently was in charge of the memorial at Stone Mountain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

it might help me. I am very much better now, strong enough to do my own homework, and have two dear babies to care for besides. tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, but l was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. - Mrs T. H. FULLER, Walpole, New Hampshire.
 Over POO, o00 women have so far replied to our question, Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Rnkhsm s Vegetable Compound?"
 9s out of every 100 of the replies say 'Yes, and because the Vegets- hle Compound has been helping other women it should help you
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride. The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will reside at 443 East street.
 Mr. Schneider is employed on the bus service of the Connecticut con- pany, and Miss Ringquist has been employed at the C. J. White Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05

pound and find it has improved my health wonderful lv For months and months 1 was not regular and had terrible pains.
 They used to af-
 feet my side so I could not work. I
 read of others be-
 ing helped by the Vegetable Con-
 pound, d,sOItho,lPht.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-05
NOT 50 GOOD DOWN
 ARICA, CHILE WAY
They Still Have Certain Matters
 to Iron Out r

Africa, Chile, Sept. LP -- The Peruvian boundary delegation con nected with the Tacna.Arica plebi- sclte board has temporarily with drawn from its work with the boundary commission pending the receipt of satisfaction from the Chilean authorities over the seizure of Peruvian soldiers who were leading mules to Tacna for use by the Peruvian delegation,
 An official statement issued hy Colonel Jay ]. Morrow. member of the American commission, says the seizure took place after the Chilean authorities had been notified of the arrival Of the soldiers. The state ment adds that the matter has been taken up with tho authorities in order to prevent in the future such "unwarranted ontrages."
 Meanwhile the work Of the bound- ary commission is being seriously delayed.
 The text of the statement of Gen. Morrow follows:
 An incident which has tempor- arily interrupted the work of the boundary commission occurred Thursday afternoon at Tacna. A party of three members of the Peruvian section of the boundary commission arrived at Tacna with " rorty Y,,,,lna fN i,. k,, ,1l, party of all three sections of the commission in reconnaissance at the head waters of the Camarones river.
 This party was provided with police passes and the local author tiles had been advised of their plans. Colonel Ordonez (of the Peruvian plebscite commission) had arranged for local corral service. Almost immediately after the arrival, about 5 p. m. large detachment of Chilean soldiers, with several off1- cers present under the observation of the local police seized the Peru vians, searched them and retained some of their papers.
 The matter was reported by Colonel Ordonez to General Morrow, who protested to the chairman of the Chilean delegatin and request ed him at once to provide neces- sary safeguards against such un- warranted outrages.
 During the night Colonel Ordo- neg addressed a letter to the chair man of the boundary commission. temporarily withdrawing his entire section from the work of the con- mission until proper explanatins mad separations (including punishments) are made and security for future working parties can be furnished by the Chilean authorities"
 Africa, Chile, Sept. R-Ricardo Corneio. Peruvian houseowner of Africa and an auxiliary member of Africa and an auxiliary member of the Peruvian boundary delegation. was attacked in the street yesterday by man who he claimed was a Chilean. He was struck on the wrist and elbow with 8 stick and was also stoned. His wounds are not serious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

declaring strike, as partisan tac-
tic; in calling it off, on their or
ders; and in calling strike again,
of the Office employees.
g. The president Of the B. S. & A.
y. blamed the secretary for the lat
ter's mistaken ideas in calling a strike
and ordering them to return, only to
call them again. The secretary was
asked to explain his position, or tell
whether the president was merely
passing the buck, but the secretary
merely grew red in the face with a
shameful red blush, and said why
should EXPLAIN"
s, The S. P. members Of the union,
showed their short sightedness" in
defending all the mistakes made by
the union leaders in the above-men-
toned cases.
Having satisfied themselves with
the Things of the mentioned members,
one should think that they had enuf
for a time. But no.
activity"
And up went the professional
charge-bringer, and Herewith a new
charge against another member, AL
lstein. Charges from the right; charg-
es from the rear; charges from the
front-but the once workers remain
unorganized.
To cover their inactivity, their in
ability to organize the thousands of
unorganized office workers, the B. s.
& A. u, 12646 A. f. L. leadership has
raised the smoke screen issue Of
charges. Such they call the "activ-
ity" Of the union.
Why Not?
Why don't the leaders of the B. S.
& A. u. rather build the union than
just be satisfied with keeping it's
membership at a mere few hundred
Why not organize and do construc-
tive work OF the union? The mem.
bership must all get in on the work,
and see to it that we rather increase
our membership thru Organization
than to decrease II thru explosions.
Let the membership take the book
keepers, stenographers, and account
ants union more seriously, and force
the leaders of the union to organize
the unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11

want to pitch in and help us-physic-
ally, financially, morally, in our fight.
Your interests are identical with our
interests.
Our fight is your fight If we win,
you too win. The left wing elements
in all other unions will take heart and
carry on the struggle against their cor
rupt oficialdom more vigorously and
aggressively, encouraged by our vic
tory.
Take an Interest.
Fellow workers. Take an interest
in what is going on in Locals 2, 9 and
%. Read our literature, spread the
news about our fight, come down to
the picket line and the fighting line,
watch us on guard duty, come down
to Local % and see us daily and
nightly rally in defense of our home
follow our struggle, acquaint yourself
and your fellow workers with 1t, and
take heart and enthusiasm of our
members, to carry on your own fights
in your own unions.
Give us your support. We need it.
Physically and financially, if possible;
morally, if you can do neither of the
foregoing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
JUDGE ASKS Law y
PROBE SLUGCINC
OF LEFT WINCER
But Lets Gangsters OFF
With $50 Fine
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-The district
attorney has been asked by Judge
Henry Goodman to make three inves-
legations Of the continued assaults
which are being made upon members
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union who have Joined with
the Joint Committee of Action Of Lo-
Gals 2, 9 and % in their fight upon the
corrupt union officials.
In Jefferson Market court three
sanEsters came up for hearing on a
charge Of sisorderly conduct follow
ing the raid made yesterday upon the
cloak shop of Shulman Bros, at 26
West goth street.
cangsters Plead Guilty.
The men pleaded guilty, and after
the employer had testified that these
intruders came UP into his shop, turn
ed on the power, damaged his goods
and started fight with the workers;
and after the workers had identified
the gangsters and accused them Of hit
ting them with chairs, Abraham Good
man, attorney for the Joint Commit
tee, introduced the affidavit of phys
tcian who stated that Sam Sabalefsky
of 21S East 122nd, who had been hit
just behind the ear, with blackjack,
was too badly injured to appear in
court. The presiding Judge, Henry
Goodman, after hearing all this testi-
mony fined each man $50.
Protest Light Fine.
Attorney Abraham Goodman then
argued on the injustice of such de-
cision in view of the fragrant violation
all law which these gangsters had
shown, and especially when just last
week girls who had been peacefully
picketing a striking shop had been
fined $50 in this same court.
Hyman Bushnell, attorney for the
Joint Board who appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, began making statements to
the effect that these workers in the
shop were just bunch of Bolshe-
viks. a lot of foreigners; that the
Joint Board agents had a perfect right
" 81 ny 1ulO tuC ouOP anu lnAOW
these people out. Judge Goodman rep
rimanded him and stated he was run
ming this investigation and he was
convinced more thoro investigation
of the whole situation was necessary.
49,. VIII Press the Case.
When Lawyer Goodman asked that
the men be re-arrested on a charge Of
fslinous assault, the Judge announced
that he would turn the whole matter
over to the district attorney. The
three gangsters were paroled in the
custody of their lawyer Bushnell, to
appear at the district attorneys ONCE
on Tuesday, Sept. s.
The Joint Committee of Action is de-
termined to press the case to the full
est extent and make this the begin
ming Of an energetic campaign against
the Joint Board gangsters and their
terrorist methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
STRIKEBREAKER
BERRY ATTACKS
REDS IN KANSAS
Daily Worker Expose
Got His Danderi Up.

KANSAS CITY, Sept, ""Majah"
George L. Berry. president of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Union was the principal
speaker at Labor Day celebration
here yesterday. He divided his ha-
rangue on fifty-fifty basis between
praising God and American capitalism
and denouncing the Communists.
What got Berry's goat was story
of his crooked career that appeared
in The DAILY WORKER, which was
distributed among the audience. The
papers we're grabbed by the press.
men and printers in the audience and
hundreds more could have been dis
posed Of.
Attack Was a Dud.
Berry's attack on the Communists
did not create a ripple. He charged
the reds with trying to make people
equal. He said the American worker
was a one hundred per cent patriot
and would never be touched by Com.
munism. Despite this apparent i'm
munity, the strike breaker used up a
lot of froth and fury on the Commun-
lists.
Cuneo Strike On:
The strike against the open shop
system which. the Cuneo3 Printing
company tried to put over on the
pressmen and feeders with the aid of
George L. Berry, and his strikebreak.
ers, Marks, Orr, Brophy and McHugh,
is still on. -
The cost of this strike to the com.
pany can be gagged by the fact that
on one day last week, the company
paid $500 in taxi bills for hauling
strikebreakers to the shops. Many OF
these who were brot to the plant quit
as soon as they learned there was a
strike on. Most of the employees are
in sympathy with the strikers. Graft
autonomy prevents other members OF
the printing trades from walking out
in sympathy with the pressmen and
feeders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
Standard Oil Feels
Sting in Turkey of
Soviet Competition

MOSCOW, -(Tass)- News has
been received here that in view of
increased import in Turkey of Soviet
oil, the price of petroleum in Constan-
tinople has lately fallen from 265 to
240 piastres, and the price of benzine
from 33s to 2s6, a further fall being
expected
1t is further learned that under
pressure of Soviet competition, the
Standard Oil company has cut the
cost Of its products, while other firms
have even ceased the sale of petrol
cum at Constantinople in view of the
impossibility to compete with Soviet
products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-11
RUSSIAN INVENTED
STEAM ENGINE, NOT
WATT, is REPORT

MOSCOW, Sept. 9.-The central
committee of the Soviet Russian
trade union Of metal workers has
passed q resolution declaring that
Ivan lvanoviteh Po1zounov was the
the first to make the steam engine
work, and not James Watt.
Polzounov, the son of a soldier
submitted complete plans of his ma
chine, with model, to Catherine
the Great, In the year 1868, accord
Ing to the report submitted to the
committee by comrade Rysko.
James Watt took out patents on his
patents on his engine in 1859, six
years later.