davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
French Lose Interest in Haiti

The French government, as we predicted, has
backed down on the protest to the league of nations
on the occupation of Haiti by American marines
since 1915.
We do not know, of course, just what has been
said and DONE but very likely short cable message
or a call from the representative of the House of
Morgan was enough to cause several cases Of cold
feet among the sudden converts to selfdetermina-
ton in the French foreign Office
The French imperialists would undoubtedly like
to embarrass their Yankee creditors, but the vision
of the franc falling below zero was enough to cool
their enthusiasm.
off you don't like the way we initiate the back
ward nations of the western hemisphere into the
sacred mysteries of American democracy, pay us
what you owe" is the verbal club with which the
House of Morgan is today cracking the head of
more than one spokesman of the European nations.
at Can BE Done by COMMUNISTS" For partic-
ulars see page four.
The Communications are fighting for working
class interests in the election campaign that goes
to polls on Sunday in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

"It Can BE Done by Communists!" For partic
liars see page four.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

10000 Nav SUES BY JUNE ISL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Get A Sub And Give oneI
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
KUKUCK-BUSH
Carl William kukuck Takes Mss Grace Ottille Bush For His Bride This Afternoon.

Miss Grace Ottille Bush, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Emil Bush of B City avenue. and Carl William ku- luck, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Ku- kuck of 249 Market street, will be married this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Johns German Luth- cran church, Rev N. w, Gau1ian will officiate. Miss Mildred Bush, sister of the bride. will be maid of honor and the bridCsmaids will be the Misses Elsie Bush, Adelia Goritz and Gertrude Smith. Ruth Con nors and Doris Goritz will be flow or girls. George Shelter will be best man and the ushers Henry Cor itz, William Bush and Henry Rsilcy. Vernon F., Nyquist nephew Of the bride, will he ring bearer.
 The bride will be sttircd in gown Of bridal satin with train. trimmed with Spanish lace and will carry shower bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid Of honor Uill wear pink with silver lace and carry Columbia roses and the bridesmaids will wear yellow. orchid and robin egg blue gowns and carry butterfly roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton will be held at Norden bunga- low which has been prettily decorat- ed in white and pink.
 Mir. and Mrs. KUkuck will leave on an extended wedding trip 10 Asbury Park. N. ]. Mir. Kukuck is employ ed at the office of P. X F. Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
GARRETT HAS NEW CONSTITUTION PLAN
Tennessee Representative Would Make 1t More Difficult To
 Make Changes.

Memphis Tenn, June 27 N,-Rep. resentative Garrett, of Tennessee, [, minority floor leader. will urge re. vision of the present method of en- actlng Constitutional amendments, he told the Tennessee Bar association yesterday,
 Mr. Garrett said he would submit an amendment providing that con- gress shall propose amendments 10 the constitution whenever two-thirds of each house deem 1t necessary, or on application of the legislatures of Itwo-thirds of the states, with the requirement that ratification be given by three-fourths of the states, but with the proviso that any state may require that ratification by its legis- lature be subject to confirmation by popular vote,
 Such an amendment was reported favorably by the committee on judi ciary of the last congress, Mir. Gar rett said, but 1t did not come 10 a vote in the house.
 | under the present system, feUer than 1000 individuals can bring about an amendment to the consti- tution," Mir, Garrett declared. My amendment will not compel referen- dunn but 1t will assure the oppor- tunity for popular study and 'delib- crate popular expression upon pro- posed amendments"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
FRENCH-WALL

A pretty wedding took place in Waterbury, June IS, when Earle J. French, son of Mfr and Mrs. Thomas French of Glen street, New Britain, was married to Marion Wall daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. John Wall of Buckingham street, Waterbury. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Hinchy in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The church was crowded. Miss Viola French, sis ter of the bridegroom. was brides maid, and Frank Wall, brother of the bride. best man.
 The bride wore poudre blue ern- broidered French crepe and pie ture hat. She carried bridal bou- Quet of roses. The bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and a picture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. 4 reception at the brides home followed the ceremony. There were guests present from New Brit ain. Southington, New Haven, Hart . ford, New Hartford, New York and Holyoke, Mass.
 The couple left on an extended wedding trip to Worcester, Boston and Providence. On their return they will make their home in the St. Regis, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SHIP SALES SUBJECT
 TO BOARDS APPROVAL
Palmer Will Be Permitted to Make All Negotiations But Cannot
 COnsummate Deals

Washington. June 27 Pt-Formal instruc'ioHs were sent to President Palmer of the Fleet Corporation, by the Shipping Board yesterday to conduct all negotiations hereafter for the sale of ships and ship routes, in accordance with the &ecent action of the board establishing this pro- cedure at the suggestion to Presi- dent Coolidge.
 The board directed MT. Palmer to submit recommendation to 1t after completing negotiations, with all de- tails bearing on the prospective sale. In considering these recommenda- tions for approval or rejection. 1t vas said tho board. under the plan, will feel free if necessary to call be- fore it any Of tho prospective pur- chasers but only for the purpose Of obtaining additional information and not with any view of negotiating.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SACKS-ANDERSON
John J. Sacks and Miss Lillian T.. Anderson To Wed This Afternoon In Hartford,

The wedding of Miss Lillian F.. Anderson. daughter of Charles A. Anderson of Thomas street, Moving ton, and John J. Sacks, son of MT. and Mrs, Paul Sacks of S9 Rhodes street, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs, G. F. Williams Of 5S Eastvlew street, Hartford. Rev. Julius Hulteen. pastor of the SWed. ish Lutheran church Of Hartford. will officiate. Mrs. G. E. Williams will be matron of honor and An thony Pechout. best man.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of powder blue satin and Carry a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron Of honor will wear tan canton crepe lnnd carry an arm bouquet of pale pink roses. .r
 The gift of the bride 10 her at tendant is a green gold finger ring set with an amethyst and that of the groom to the best man, white golf cuff links.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony. About 80 guests are expect ed. The home has been prettily decorated with roses and palms.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sacks will leave on wedding trip to New York and At lantic City and upon their return will reside on Thomas street, New ington. Mir. Sacks Is employed by the Russwell & Erwin Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Personals

Frederick T, Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul A. Stahl, of 2G0 Corbin avenue, is patient at the New Brit. ain hospital, ..
 MT, and Mrs. Daniel Beauchamp and son, George, of G9i Main street and James Walsh of 27O High street. left this morning for motor trip to Canada,
 Mir. and Mrs, Thomas l.. Hesiin Of so High street sailed today on the Cedric for an extended trip to Ireland London and Paris.
 William Groth of 19 Monroe street, has left for saybrook Manor beach where he will remain till Sep tember, .. ..
 Mrs, c. E. Edwards of 9il Maple street is spending two weeks at Gansevoort, N. '.
 John Monafan left yesterday for Sharon. He will remain two weeks
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
RON SCOTT MOTIFS

Troop of tho First Congregation al church will close ifs season this weekend with an overnight trip 10 Jobs pond, Portland. The troop committee has furnished automobiles for transportation and the church has provided tho food, which will be cooked bv Aaron Danielson. chef of he University club in New Haven and the man who will have charge of the kitchen at the local scout amp this summer The boys will put up the tents and put tho camp shape for thc season, but then
 hey will he free to enjoy 8 pro. rram of games and swimming which ms been mapped out for them. The
 otal personnel of the expedition is expected 10 number about A.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
GUARDS TOPROTEC7
 SUPPLY OF WATER
Dayton, Tenn, Is Taking No
 Chances

Dayton, Tenn, June 27 Pl- Guards will be posted at the source Of payton's water supply during the trial Of John T. Scopes for violation of d statute prohibiting the teach. ing of evolution in public schools of 1 Tennessee, 1t became known here to- day,
 After examination af the huge l spring, source or the towns water, slate health authorities recommend l ed 10 city officials that such action he taken, and provisions have al ready been made to safeguard the supply,
 The spring, moro than % feet square, gushes forth at the rate of approximately 75.oOO gallons daily and from it. the water is distributed 10 Dayton homes,
 State health authorities declared that Dayton has an exceptional wa ter supply They expressed the opin- | ion that while under ordinary cir | cumstanCcs there was no reason for 1 establishing d special guard over the well, the coming trial probably would bring to the community many 1 fanatics against whom 1t would be 1 prudent 10 be prepared, The spring is surrounded by a cement wall sev- 1 oral feet high, and flanked by a wire fence. which under ordinary condi- tions IS deemed to be sufficient pro- lection.
 James S. Frazier, commissioner of 1 public works, said today that in ad- dition to safeguarding the health of the public by protecting the water supply. all Concessionaries will be compelled 10 pass a rigid physical examination before being allowed to open hoothss here.
 Dayton citizens today were dis cussing with interest the report from Memphis that resolutions had been l introf1ced before the convention Of l the Tennessee Bar association re- ferring directly to the Scopes case. The resolution which was to be de- bated today, said in part We de- l plore and protest against the making and using Of 8 criminal or other trial before any court of our state as an advertising medium as is now be- l ing done in regard to the Scopes l trial at Dayton, Tennessee, and most especially q 10 we deplore and protest against the action of any court in encouraging or fostering or pattici. pating in any such advertisement or publicity scheme"
 Interest also was displayed in the address Of Dudley Field Malone al Chattanooga yesterday. in which the New York lawyer defned the atti. tude of persons who are to come from other parts of the country tc attend the evolution trial. The! come to the south, he said, in nt spirit Of superiority or arrogance and he declared of himself; "I am al American and have come 10 mee
 American citizens on an America issue"
 Mir. Malone, who Is associated vitl the counsel for the defense. said h. did not fear that the theory of evo lution would corrupt the student and prepare their souls for he'll He insisted there should be no con fiict between science and religion.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Radio From England
 Heard in Egypt. Daily

Cairo, Jnue 27. R,--A number of broadcasting stations in Europe and the British Isles are usually heard well in Egypt, and Egyptians as well as Europeans living here are not slow in taking advantage of the music, The stations heard best are don, Newcastle, Aberdeen, Bournemomh and Chelmsford in England, the Savoy bands of Lon- don relayed on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays being especially popular.
 Rome. Munster, Stuttgart and w. enna also are heard and a resident Of Cairo can listen 10 a, concert and news in Italia from $40 10 s:S0 p. ma then set s,the news and weather from Stuttgart in German. and before turning in for the night he can enjoy a late cabaret concert from Vienna. r ,,"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
English Rowers Prefer
 Streamline Racing Shells

London. June 27 R,--Despite the fact that the oxford university boat crew lost the annual university boat race this and last year in stream line" shell designed by Dr. Bourne, there has been growing dembpd for this kind Of racing craft from theg egbuilders at Putney.
 American, Continental and Brit ish boating clubs have placed a number of orders for "streamline" shells to carry fours and eights, this testifying 10 the growing favor and popularity of this kind of rac- Ing craft. s,.... -. .'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Trio of Notorious
 FOrgers Caught in N. '

New York, June 27 PD--Thoma8 Mccarthy, Said by police to rc q widely known forgor was held in S35,ooo bail yesterday charged with grand larceny on two counts. on charges preferred by tho las: It, CT National bank. Michael Murphy. arrested wit4 Mccarthy, was ho)i in
 S2o,o00 bail charged with forgery and grand larceny and James Riley, also arrested with McCarthv, vas held in siO,NoO bail on the ,arcrny charge. Mccarthy was arrested yes terday after he reported 70 he pc lice that he and woman 2ompan;01 were robbed of over SIN.o0O in cash and jewelry late Wednesday night. The three mon are charged with having tried 10 cash forged check on the East River bank for s1,S00.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Crew of Rum-Laden
 Schooner Released

Ranger Nc. June q Pl-Cap- thin Harry Ducos and crew of. six men of tho French schooner Cherie, seized with her cargo of liquor off swans Island last Sunday. yesterday gave bail and were liberated from RanEor jail, where they have been confined since Monday. Captain Ducos furnished S5oo0 and his men Sc,5oo each for the November term of the Tinted States district court. The schooner was today lowed to Winterport, where she will remain in charge Of a keeper until the case has been disposed Of.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Rev. Stanley Iciek 20
 Years in Priesthood

Rev, Stanley Iciek former editor Of the Catholic Leader in this city, now pastor Of St. Mary's church al Norwich, completes 20 years Of priesthood this week.
 Father Iciok served in the war as chaplain with the Polish Legion of the French army. At the close of hosti1ities hc was assigned to Hartford diocese and came to New Britain as editor of the publication of the Sacred Heart church. He is member of tho New Britain Rotary club and served one term as chap lain Of Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Genaro Easy Victor
 Over Kid Williams

Baltimore, Md, June 27 Fl- Frankie Genaro, American fyweight champion, easily won the decision over Kid Williams former bantam king, after 12 rounds at the bantam weight limit here last night. Genaro scored repeatedly with his left while Williams, although fighting gamely did not succeed in doing any dam age, until the sixth session when he opened cut above Genaro's eye. Genaro rallied in the eighth, how ever, and maintained the lead until the end
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
CHINESE CONTROL :
 MANILA STORES

Manila, June 27 Rl-TNe Chinese control 5S percent of the retail stores in Manila. the Tilipinos 36 percent and the Japanese per- cent, figures compiled by tho bur eau of commerce. and industry show.
 There /are In Manila l,95S retail stores, Known as "Sari- i-Sari stores, ' where articles necessary in the household are sold.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Death Toll in Kansas
 Fire Found to Be Less

Kansas City Mo-. June 27 pl- With one body recovered from the ruins of the Gillis theater building, destroyed by explosions and fire Thursday night, search was contin- ued today to determine if any more lives had been lost, Fire officials said the death toll probably would not reach more than two or three. 4 fireman was killed on the way to the lire.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

dent A. R. Tearney as Insurgents. "
 The Insurgents" in turn charged that President Tearney had been busted at meeting presided over by F, l., Keiser of the Des Moines club, at which a resolution was passed four 10 three empowering Frank Is- bel of the Witchita club to take over the league affairs and transfer ring headquarters Of the league to Wichita.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

and who had steadfastly asserted his confidence in Shepherds innocence. T never prayed for Shepherds &C., quittal, only that the right might triumph. Gods will be done. If had supposed Shepherd was guilty I would have asked permission to stay down there at the county jail and wiring the confession from him."
 Miss Isabelle Pope. hancee oi young McClintock, who waited al his deathbed with a license to wed him If he recovered. said the yer dict was what she expected.
 There was so much left out-st much detail that was important [, the whole story-that .. l don't SCI how the jury could convict Mir Shepherd" she said.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Disabled Craft With
 Crew of 56 Saved

Norfolk, Va, June 27 GP>-The Eagle boat 2. disabled at sea with 56 Virginia reservists aboarI since Sunday was picked up.ye<ttlday ny the coast guard tug Carrahassett and is beiDg lowed 10 Norfolk. 1t was learaed irr a radio message picked lip 0t the Taval base.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
CART A PAGEANT FEATURE

Calgary. Alta, June 27 Rl--Two l-grown Alberta .buffuloes hitched to a cart and driven are 10 be q feature of an historical pageant July to mark tho 5Oth anniversary Of the founding of the city Of Call gary.
 When two cowboys first began breaking the bison to harness they were almost unapproachable, but were soon gentle broken" follow ing anyone who showed them a tin of oats.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Western League Today
 Has Two Presidents

Des Moines, Iowa. June 27 Pl- The Western league today has two presidents. each supported by fac tions which clashed at the league meeting yesterday.
 Four club owners who boEed the meeting were characterized by Prssi-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
BOstOn's South Church
 Is Soon to Be Sold

Boston, June 27 Py-The South Congregational church, known for years as Dr. Edward Everett Hale's church, will he sold and the parish will join the First church, the trus- tees voted yesterday. The memorial windows, the Evans memorial organ and the memorabilia of the South church chapel will he moved to the First church and installed there in what will he known as the Hale memorial chapel.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
PRESIDENT MAY RESIGN

Athens, June 27 R-Admiral Comdouriotis, provisional president of the Greek republic, may resign soon, 1t was reported today in po- litical and diplomatic circles, as a result of Thursdays coup by which General Pangalos former war min- ister oyerthrew and established P . new. government under Pangalos.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
MRS. BAKHMEREFF DIES

Paris. June 27 Pl-Mrs, George Bakhmereff, wife of the former Rus sian ambassador to the United States died at her home here yesterday. Mrs. Bakhmereff before her mar riage was Mary Beale of Washing ton. T. C.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SHEPHERD FREE
 ON S5,O0O BOND
tCotninued from First Pagel
the verdict Is in reality a finding of guilt for the Aotters. It is another proof of the sanctity of the jury system"
Victory for Justice
systen.'' V

Victory for Justice
 Justice has triumphed. God is merciful 10 the persecuted," said the Rev. Carl A, Neumann, pastor of the church Shepherd attended,
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

25c Cinchotone Cold
Tablets. .13c
SOC Graham's Milk of
Magnesia. &c
$1.25 Graham's Cod
Liver Oil Emulsion, Tic
19c Calomel and Soda
Tablets, zoos. 12c
Tincture Iodine, with
applicator, l OF. :. .15c
25c Aromatic Spirits
of Ammonia, 8 OF. 19c
Csc Essence Pepsin,
4 OF. -. Ice
Soc Spirits of Camphor,
a oZ.... Csc
15c Liquid Soda Mint,
pint -. .t.>.......1 2c
15c Dobell'sf Solution,
Pint. ...... 12c
25c Violet Ammonia. 15c
4Oc Extract Vanilla,
3 OF. 33c
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
Cioars--LolU Priced

1oc carl MITCHELL" for Csc; Box Of So. $500
1Oc Hudson Handmade, for Csc;
15c J. A. Cigars, 1Oc; Box of 25s 4. $500
SC "63" Cigars, for Csc; Box of so. $3.50
SC "Reynaldo," for Csc; Box Of So Y. $1.75
1Oc Martinez" (Merchantsl, 3 for 20c;o
Box Of so. s..........$ 325
sc "Adeladia,' for Csc; Box of 100 -. $3.50
&c Ell Suttero, 10 for Csc; Box of 100 .$2.19
81 90 Frank" Duke Pipe .................. Soc
$1.19 Frank" Amber Stem Pipe. ......... ]. CSC
FREE!-W. D. C. Pipe given with each purchase of
five 1Oc tins of Union Leader Redi Cut To- *
bacco. All for. 1902. ......... fOC
FREE!-Dutch Freside Pipe given with O 4 90
lib. Glass Humidor Velvet, for only. eD1eAD
SOC Stanwix Briar Pipe and Soc 1s-lb. tin of
Tuxedo Tobacco both for. -. ............ 55c
81 90 Humidor Union Leader Redi Cut Tobacco
and one 10c tin, also 35c Fireside Pipe, all for. See
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
/. For the Man Who Smokes
Special Lou Prices Tomorrow Only
Toasted Cob Pipe

Cob Pipe made by which in
COOL enjoyable smoke.
pipes free with purchase the
counterwhether spend nickel five dollars
get one of these pipes free. l
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
HOME REMEDIES
at prices Iower. than usual

Csc Aromatic Cascara,
5 OF. -. ...... 19c
soc Musco Rubbing
=. Oll. ....... .43c
39c Peoples Rubbing
Alcohol Sic
loo Peoples Choice
Bathroom ssue
4 for. Csc
$1.0O Buchu Buttons. SIC
35c Vocaline. .21c
25c Peoples Cascara
Tablets, 5 gr,. .17c
Zoe Brown Mixture
Tablets. lie
SOC Graham's Sodium
Phosphate. -. y. j. .27c
$1.0O Graham's Syrup
of Hypophosphites, SIC
Csc Graham's White
Pine Cough Syrup,
plain or with tar. 13c
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
CSC Ash Tray Free

With Each Purchase Of 81 More at Cigar Dept.
An attractive Glass Ash Tray given customer
making purchase at the cigar department. amounting
dollar
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
s.. so HoaUk-Eye Camera

inches
Eastnn factory
dealg and sirls-not
really good pictures Easy TO operate v
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
Decorated Candies
Box IF 2, 10c

P6sVV 44O44S WOOA
Clock .$1.45
75c Rubberset Shaw
ing Brush 40c
25c Hygienic Pow
der Puffs 15c
15c Hygienic Pow
der Puffs. SC
$3.50 Clinical Rever
Thermometer 67c
$500 Military Hair
Brushes, pair 81 40
Soc Peoples Choice
Tooth Brushes. 20c
SIS Scot Tissue Bathroom
Outfit, including Heavy Nickel
Rack. Beveled Mirror and
35c Package of Tissue Tow
els. a remarkable @7 o.
Vatue al. -. ]. PA - =,
=
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
Attractive Bon Bon Baskets
79c and soc

$1.OO Kaptiv Lavender
Vegetal. $3.50. SIC
SOC Narcissus Cocoa
Butter Cold Cream, 27c
soc Manners H air
Trainer. 27c
75c De Garden Toilet
Water. .46c
25c Graham's Iodine
Soap. :. l3c
35c Barnard's Shaving
Cream 80. l9c
6Oc Barnard's Shaving
Cream $500. Sic
soc Sage, Sage and
Sulphur. &c
15c Towards Veg.
Oil Soap, 3 for. Csc
10c National Hard
Water Soap, 4 for. Csc
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
Other Delicious Candies
n Specially Priced for Re-OpeninR Day

u, sssa Specially Freed Tor Ne-OpennR Lay
B SOC PARK & Tilford's Toy shop Package . 3ec
$3.50 Three-pound Tin Bunte Hard Candy. S0c
$245 Cox Deluxe Assorted Chocolates 5 lbs. $1.S9
SC Candy Canes, 3 for LOG; box Of "a. SOC
25c Pure Sugar Broken Candy, lbs. S5c
29c Nifty Nbls Hard Candy 8 lbs. ......... 55c
29c Reed Butter Scotch Waters 8 lbs. $3.50. 55c
6Oc Kuddle Toys, filed with candy. ......... 39c
60c Whtman's Black Walnut Chips, ID. 39c
acc Genuine Mint Nibs, lb. ........s 27c
soc Nobility Chocolates, ID. $50. 49c
soc Stuffed Danties, 39c lb 5-Ib vacuum tin, $l59
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

This famous English Tub Soap
Is specially priced at 23c just
for tomorrow. Different odors
from which to choose. Buy It
by the box of six cakes and
save more.