davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27

tions for officers in the army.
Oh, So HumaneI
"The chemical warfare service is
proud Of those regulations" says
Fries. 1T is proud Of the fact that
police departments of the cities are
beginning to study them and put them
into effect. Within ten years it will
be considered a-crime in this country
for any policeman, sheriff, posse or
armed troops Of any sort to use on
mobs or other unlawful gatherings
anything but tear or irritating gases.
They neither kill, blind, MAIN, nor
disfgure, as do police clubs, pistols,
machine guns oe cannon"
Having thus shown that his gas is
humane, Fries ridicules the idea that
mobs will not continue to arise. Es-
pecially the Communists, he says,
must be watched, since IF we can
believe the Communists in our midst
there will come a day when Com
munist mobs will rise up, and by fire
and murder and pillage will attempt
to destroy this government and estab-
fish the same murderous regime that
Russia staggers under"
This, by the way, is one of the
mildest of the many things Fries has
said publicly about Communists and
Russia.
He asks whether his critic would
let the mobs have their way, or fight
them with machine guns, or lay them
out harmless for ten minutes with a
bit of tear gas.
Recipe For Mobs.
zone hundred pounds of tear and
irritating cases." he explains, used
as provided in the provisional In
structions,' would have prevented en-
tirely and without injury the muir
ders, the tortures and the sufferings
of the Herrins Illinois, massacre
that blot on our modern civilization
with it's aftermath of intolerance,
bitter hatred and still more murders. "
Whether tear gas should have been
used on the mob that lynched the /.
w. W., Frank Little, at Butte, and
the mob that attacked the l. w. w.
hall at Centralia, he does not say.
The general believes that Shepherd
has been getting information from the
Communists, since a Communist daily
published the fact that tear gas was
sent to the Mingo, w. Va, coal field
during the strike some years ago.
We might Cause Trouble"
"The Communist is afraid of tear
gas" he declares. "The man who
breaches bloody revolution in this
country to establish a Soviet as in
Russia wants to do away with gas.
One wonders, finally, if Mr.
Shepherd has been misled by sophis-
tries Of the Communists and radicals
who want to establish some Commun-
istic form of government. Lest we
forget! l repeat, tear and irritating
gases form the only decent, humane,
honorable way today to break up gath
erings of irresponsible people who
might cause trouble If not broken up"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
You're Invited to
Tuesdays Meeting
of the N. w. Branch

The Northwest English Branch of
the Workers Party invites all work
ers to attend its open-to-all educa-
tional meeting on Tuesday night at 8
o'clock, 81.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor of The
DAILY WORKER and its CORE
spondent at the recent convention of
the American Federation Of Labor.
will speak upon the convention and
its significant in the American labor
movement. The meeting is to be he's
at the Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch
boulevard. All welcome. No admis-
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Open College for
Dry Law Enforcers

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 25-A
school for dry agents, at which former
Congressman Andrew ]. volstead
sponsor of the prohibition act, will
be one Of the instructors, is being
formed by Gen. w. f. Rhinow, north
west prohibition administrator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
1900 indian sites Mapped.

Nineteen hundred sites of Indian
culture, including remains OF villages,
camps, burial grounds and the like,
we're reported In eastern Pennsyl-
vania In . recent survey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
GEN. FRIES DEFENDS TEAR GAS
FOR ROUTING MODS; SAYS THAT
IT'S "HUMANE" FOR COMMUNISTS
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON oct 25et national
the
has done and mob will longer be danger this
chief
article Shepherd
by the service under the Provisional
o Chemical
This document issued 1921
but the regulations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Soviet Agency Buys
Mine Locomotives
for Donetz District

The Westinghouse Electric Inter
national company has received an
order from the Amtorg Trading cor
poration of New York City, CONNER
cial representatives in America of the
Soviet government, for twenty-five
mine locomotives to be used in con-
nection with electrification Of the coal
mines in the Donetz district, near the
Black sea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Japanese Clericals
Jump Into Politics
Especial to The Daily Worker,

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. reformation
OF strong clerical party that would
participate in the coming elections at
which more than 100000 new vot.
ers will ballot, is reported to be sup
ported by priests of the Nichiren
sect, a militant Buddhist group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
American Moving
Pictures in Demand
in Soviet Russia

NEW YORK, Oct. 25--A boom in
the motion picture business in Rus
STA, with a rapidly increasing demand
for American films, especially films
showing technical operations, was re-
ported by Leon s. zamkovoy, repre-
sentative Of the All-Russian Photo
Moving Picture corporation, who has
Just returned from A visit to Russia,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Vino Court sentences editor.

VILNO, Oct. 25.--In the Vino dis
trict court the trial of the editor
Antoni Votchik, Of suppressed
White Russian paper. The Village
Truth, has been concluded. He was
charged with having published three
articles against the government. vot-
chik has been sentenced. to / year
Imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
INDIAN VILLAGERS RESENT
ATTACK OF BRITISH POLICE
ON RELIGIOUS PROCESSION

killed
injured including policemen, after religious
the village o utungL Beary
During procession with
British
then attacked the
behavior. The police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen. kranken. unterstuetzunas Vsrsi,
Fortsohrltt
Meets every LIST & ard Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27

A new 1000 horsepower Diesel cleo;
trio locomotive, which is expected to
save rs per cent Of the fuel cost as
compared with modern steam loco
motive, was recently tested at Read.
ing, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

F not, why, when he looks at
his legs, does he always lower
l. his tail? Medieval nature-fak-
ers puzzled over this and other
entertaining superstitions.
Today we know better, and we
are fast getting away from other
popular supcrstitions, as, for in
stance, that there u something
mysteriously better" about east
ern' motor oils merely because
they cost more and are made in
the East.
Suberstitiony Pdss-the Fact,
Prove Zerolenc's Superiority
As a matter of fact, there is no
better motor oil than zerolene,
which is produced right here on
the Pacific Coast from selected
western naphthenic base crude,
refined by this Companys patented
high vacuum process, submitted
to Is positive checks for quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS

1880 T. VI.
KJR-Concert by the Seattle Police
band, sponsored by Puget Sound Saw
inEs and Loan assn directed by Emil
Wallet Tho program: Military Escort
tBennctD March Of tho Mighty
OIayos); Oh. Say. Can't Sec You To-
night CCrcumor). Naomi (Morrlsl Med
ley March CValleD; Take Mo Back
Crosse Meyer; Yes, Sir, that's My Baby
Otahn); Slldln' Some. trombone oddly
,Cheucttc); Summer Nights Gohnson) /;
Valso Boston Lumbyc); Atlanta lsaN-
ter) BY tho Light OF tho Stars Little (,
Just Little Drink Gays Hall, Wash
nRton tBoettlserl, Ago OF Yeut'n March
(Woods), Star spHngled Banner.
s;so-io +. N.
KIR--pRmski'a orchestra, Hponsored
by PUGET Sound Savings and Loan assn,
In concert. Program: Orohestrn--How-
dy; Poet and Peasant overture won
suppc); Hawaii Gsekol; Shamrock waltz
(Lakc); Oriental dance (llcrborp; sNNo-
phone solo. Liubeslcld Ntreislor), by Hen
ri Damskl; violin Standardization from
that's (Mnaaaneu, by Herbert PreeE,
Orchestra Selections from Light opera
Carr. by Henry DhmstD string solo
lcorFct-me. tMaobcth), by CLYDE
Lehman. Jan Nnylor and Herbert Preet;
orchestra La Belle Argentina; Prince OF
pllsen selections
FRIDAY, elSs-,0 a. NJ.
KTCfs-Murkots, stocks, bonds, news,
weather.
10-I0nb a, NJ
KTCfr--Nnn Cooks cNcrclNs,
i0l5.i0iS0 4. VI.
kTCt,--krCL Junior Radio rlllcums,
1880. II 80 A, NJ.
KJR- Musical prosran by Charmed
Land trio, courtesy Puget Sound SAY
iuga and Lonn Assn, The program
Orcncstra, Lovo Song tFlclgerlj Lic-
bcatrpum OLlsaD Screnade tnloch)
acronadc titorbcrD; Herd Girls Dream
Ihhilsky). q Solo Milo tDlCupua)
Celebrated AndnnS ticlssger), cello
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Advertisement
Acid Stomach.
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter. Instead OF SODA. take n
little phillips MIX OF Mngnesia" IN
water any tima for indigestion or
sour, aud. Eassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia' has been pre-
scribsd by physicians because II over
comes three times as much acid in
The stomach "a n saturated solution
OF blcarbonato OF soda. leaving the
stomach sweet and FREQ from all
gases. II neutralizes acid fcrmsnta.
lions IN the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purEiug. Besides, u Is moro
pleasant 10 take than soda. Insist
upon phillips" twenty cent
bottles. any drugstore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
KUOM Stepping
Up Its PoDer

KUoM. the University OF Mon.
tnna's station. VIII install n 500.
watt transmitter some time after
September and DO on the air
about October again. says G. D.
Shallonbcrgcr, IN charge OF the
plant. in letter 10 Radio Star
Thursday.
1T win probably take us n
month 20 install and complete the
wiring and testing says tho letter.
Then VIC viii be on tho air with
concerts. educational lectures and
tho results OF athletic contests as
they are played. a studio staff OF
artists IS being recruited"
The station. on sjo.waits. came
In well tn Seattle las, winter. with
tho increased power 4, should be
available most OF tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
A TENTED imposition OF n

A TTEMPTED imposition Of n
n Ssj an hour broadcasting
charge by the American Society
If Composers. Authors and Pub.
fishers probably will result. not In
n grand money mailing scheme
for the society. but In practical
Punishment from tho air of It's
members works.
The average broadcastinE sta.
ton. not subsidized by news.
paper. cannot afford to pay The
charge; firms sponsoring pro.
grams viii not pay Il. orchcsiras
cannot afford Il.
RADIO must launch out Into new
fields. learn new stunts. work
out new programs. bring new
ideas Into play. And radio win
do just that. II has been getting
by on musical programs" too
long. Public taste wcnrics Of
them. night after night, week In.
week out.
The composers society doesn't
control all the music In tho world:
authors In tho society haven't a
monopoly on radio play produo.
lion.
Attempts such as this. 10
throttle tho entertainment and
education Of millions OF hmeri.
cans, will meet only ono end
failure.
And radio will emerge from tho
fight Into something better.
broader aud bigger than hereto.
fore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
f5Hour&Hour "+DsAr TodaS@e
FRIDAY

KTCL t305D -s.so. weather and mar
kctH. 10, Van Cooks exercises; 1875,
Junior Radio Tillcums: Z, Kirehner's or
chestrR: ?. musical program; 1915. or
chrstrR.
kJn $50 --io.5o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
program: 1. markets; 1915, organ recital:
1865 produce report si5. style talk: G,
thcators. $3.50. studio program. 10, or
cheStra.
KroA tISD--i2;5o. Chamber OF Com
mercc lunch; I and 6, Hofmann orches'
ira. e.s5. sherman Clay program. $3.50,
studio program: 10 orchestra.
OTHER STATIONS
KrO d2s, San Franclseo---7 and s,
| Palace hotel orchostras,
| KIN 1901. oalland--s. studio pro-
gram. o:t5. orchestra.
KGO (36D. oskiRnd-T. news; siicnt
night.
! XII u6i). Los Angoless-s, organ rn'
cltal; 8, tsbcll BOYD quartet: 10. Betty
/ Mcclure. pianists.
XII Ho5), Los Angeles, program
! TO- orchestra.
KSN (33D. Hollywood-s. and 10
programs; IL, orchestra; IL, Night
! Hawks
KEW aoD. Portlnnd-a. concert
| 10 40. Hoot Owls.
ISOA tse3). penvor--7. municipal bnnt
| concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Is A PEACOCK ashamed of HIS LEGS !?

Experienced Automobile Men
Disregard Oil Supcrstitions
Experienced automobile men
pay no tribute to superstition -
they gauge a lubricant not by price
or where it comes from - but by
car performance and low main
tenance costs. Zerolene is not only
Observation-Disclosures more cars
in the Pacific Coast states than any
other oil made; - it is used and
recommended byautomobile agen-
cies and big users Of such cele-
brated makes as Cadillac, Chrysler,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
SseEFhez Radio star
Musical Programs Hard Hit;
Composers Demand Huge Fee.
Revolution in Broadcasting Is Seen as
Result of Attempted New Levy on
Stations by Music OWners

THE hardest blow radio has sustained was dealt it in
L Seattle and the Pacific Northwest Thursday by the
American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers
Broadcasting stations in Seattle, and firms sponsoring
programs together with bands and orchestras radocast
ing thru remote control notified by Clark r. Belap
attorney in the Hoge building that S25-an-hour fee
would be charged them for broadcasng songs music,
plays reading matter copyright which is controlled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
HUGE SUMS ASKED
BY SONG COMPOSERS

Under tho uiumatum Hoftman's
orchestra. for instance, Is asked 20
pay $4,000 a year for the privilege
OF playing over tho air. The ST.
Francis hotel orchestra II asked 90
pay $4,000 year for playing from
KGo. Any Seattle firm broadcaSiing
over the air must pay, in addition
20 the station charge and the cost
OF It's entertainers, a fec OF $1,000
year for the privilege OF broadcast
Ing ono hour "a week.
From these licenses the society
hopes 10 collect a fund running into
millions of dollars. TO be split among
It's membership.
Radio has made heavy in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

solos-Berceuse tGodnrd); Traumerei
fSehumannl. by Mildred waarlch; piano
solos by Kathleen Ewing violin solos
by Dorothsa Long; talk on Chronic
Nervous Exhaustion" by DIR. George
Bowling. OF Virginia Mason hospital
I2:30-l;S0
Members council. c OF c..
lunch program.
i;i5-i:i5 r. W.
kJR-ColumblR theatcr organ recital.
Toxic, Japan. is building 40 miles
Of subway at a cost of se3,500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
OTHER STATIONS

ErO tes), san Francisco-T, orehes.
ira. 8. program. 10. CabIrians,
KIN 5000. OAKLAND. nows.
KGO CJ6D, oakland--S. 'ksmpy" by
KGo Players. 10, orchestra.
XII N67), Los Angeles. string
quartet. and 10. proFramb,
XIII uo5), Los Angeles, program
10 orchestra,
KIM t53i), los Angeles and s.
programs. TO- orchestra.
KEW (t0D, Portlnnd--S and 10. or.
cheatraH.
KoA t3asl, Donvor--7, religious talk
silent night
KrKX (.ss), IGastins, musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

KTCL ,so5l markets and wealth
rr. TO- kTCb Junior Radio Tillleums;
1850. Moves cafeteria orchestra. Silent
Night
kroA u5D-i2:so. TMBC lunch, from
olympic Hotel g. olympic Hotel or
rh"strs. silent night.
KJR (5sD--f. markets; 1915, organ
recital. l15, produce markets; s:ib.
talk. s. thvatcrs. :. Seattle Police band
$50. studio musical program 1850,
Bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
win not be- heard.

In place OF these new features will
be provided By resourceful broad
casters The field Is practically I'M
touched and should prove . fertile
onr There arc endless possibilities
for rndlo entertainment YET untrled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

roads on song publishers and
phonoEruph record mnnufuciur.
crs," Attorney Belinap told
Radio Star. "rhry feel that they
should be paid by hruadcasters
for tho privilege Of broadcast.
Ing"
Its my impression they can't
mako Il stick" said Attorney Gran.
dell. for KTcL We arc going to
do NIL wo can 20 preserve for thu.
sands Of Pacific Northwest radio
fans tho pleasure OF listening 10 good
music IN their homes"
The uluma,um takes effect al
once. Stations with contracts are TO
be allowed 10 operate on the former
system until these contracts run out.
Attorney Belknap said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
DIR. LEIGHTON MARRIED

DIR. Arthur Edward Leighton and
Miss Dorothy Adams were married
recently at Judge Dalton's residence.
on Lake Washington. a reception
was held for the young couple in
DIR. Leighton's church. Sunday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Japan has the highest birth rate
OF any country in which vital statis-
tics are kept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13


Tho result probably viii be. Il was
said. that most OF tho present popu-
lar aud classical music VIII be
eliminated from Seattle broadcast
programs.
The society controls most OF the
popular ronEa and dance music
broadcast. and also a fair proportion
OF tho classics
Attorney George II crnndell. Dex,
tcr.liorton building. acting for
KTCL. Is preparing to fiEht the i'm.
position. Other broadetstcrs. who
are now paying heavy yearly licenses
To the society. have not yet decided
what course 10 take SJIi has paid
a $3.50 fec: KFoA has paid $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

Dodge, Lincoln, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, who know that true mo-
tor oil economy is not matter of
price per quart, but what the lub-
ricant does.
Less Carbon More Po,per
Zerolene will improve the gaso-
line mileage, reduce carbon remov-
al operations and lengthen the life
of your car. Why pay tribute to a
superstition Insist on Zerolene-
ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A series Of independent and inn
ialreports showing the expert
ence of large users with Zerolene
motor oil has been collected in our
booklet, why Pay Tribute to
Superstition" Ask any Standard
Oil Company representative or
Zerolene dealer for copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
RADIO FACING
REVOLUTION

Three courses are open 90 broad
casters, They may submit 10 the
soetetys charge and continue "a
broadcast everything; they may dcfy
tho order and fight tho case. or they
may eliminate music and plays con
,rolled by tho society and content
themselves with playing other music
n the third course Is taken
revolution In programs may be
expected. There VIII be less mu.
sic played; many Of the classics
will disappear from the mir.
much Of the popular dance music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
KCO TO PRESENT
AIR COMEDY
Only One Seattle Station
BroadCaStS Thursday Eve

A BAND concert, musical
~ program and tho weekly
flight Of tho Bats are the only
things In Seattle for the crystal.
settlers and the one tubers Thurs,
day evening.
KJR radlaten alone. KTCL and
KFoA observing tho silent night"
The Seattle Police band plays from
Woodland park from Z 10 $50. the
Charmed Land Trio from $50 10 10,
and the Bats from 10 on.
KGO Players present Ken.
py." u comedy by Elliott Nugeni.
with Bert Horton In the title
role, Nildn Wilson Church d..
reefs. The Arion Trio plays be.
tween acts.
KOA II silent after 75O. ItpO
Offers musical programs and orcbea.
traa from GAO until II, XII has
"a string quartet AZ s. programs at
. and 10,
CNRC on the i3j meter wave
AT Calgary ought to come In well
nj x. when the Canadian National
Railways string quartet plays
program Of popular and scini.
classical numbers. Winnipeg is
on, too. from CNRW on The 3Si
meter wnyo-but you can't get
'cm over kJR, on the same
wave.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
City Items

Mrs. Jacob EaUmg0ertn"r of II Vine street has left inc New Britain General hospital, where she under went treatment following a shock shr suffered while attending to her duties as organist at Si. Peters church several weeks ago, She Is gradually recovering,
 Richard Schaefer of II Trinity street who is sojourning in Germany, observed his 64th birthday yrstor- day. He was horn on August 30, 1861. in Germany. For many years he has been active in democratic politics in this city.
 The New Britain Poultry asSocia- ton will meet this evening at Odd Fellows hall. Arch street.
 Ford and Chevrolet owners, get a set of "stop shimmy" adjustable bolts for your car and stop the front wheels from vohbling. Pat ent applied for. G. Crusberg, AGA Stanley street; phone eS96-S.-Advt.
 MT. and Mrs, Raymond Snyder and Mrs. Olive Morawa attended the funeral of H. ]. Tucker in New Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Tucker was granddaughtcr of in" deceased.
 William D. Roylc of 1%7 Fremont street struck the traffic post at the corner of Main and East Main streets with his automobile this morning, he reported at police headquarters
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
VET ORGANIZATION
 VICTIM 0F HOLDUP
Tulsa Entertaining National
 Convention

Tulsa. Okla. Aug. 3t P)-Tusa is host to more than four thousand Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ladies AuXiliaries and the Military Order of Cooties, The twenty-sixth nation al enCampment opened yesterday and will close Friday night.
 Special trains carrying delegates from Pennsylvania and Washington, n. C, arrived yesterday.
 As the Pennsylvania specia train noared Tulsa. it was stopped by a large band of Indians and V. r. w.. men dressed in cowboy costumes Boarding the train the cowboys, shooting blank cartridges, command cd the delegates to line up outside. When all were line up, Bob Wood side, sheriff of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, was grabbed by two Cheyenne Indians, hauled across the railroad right of way and tied to a telephone post. A fire was huHt about him.
 At a. signal from one of the V. F. W. leaders, a squad of 25 marines in uniform jumped from hiding place in a thicket and released Woodside.
 Among the Military Order of Cootios, the only name heard for supreme commander was that of Arthur B. Jenkins of Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
WAGE DIFFERENCE
 HOLDS UP PAVING
Connecticut Co. Offers Only 40
 Gents on Avenue Job

Because the Connecticut Co., Is unwilling to raise its standard wage for laborers 10 conform with the scale in force in the department of public works and in use among private contractors, work on the Hartford avenue paving job is be- ing held up, according to represen- tatives of the city on the job.
 Inability of the trolley company 10 get help at 4o cents an hour when city laborcrs and those of a contractor working side by side with the Connecticut Co.,, employees are receiving 50 and b5 cents an hour has made it impossible for track layers to keep up with the paving work and delays have resulted.
 Conferences with the local repre- sentatives of the trolley company have not produced the desired re- suits and an ultimatum has been de-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Chinese Closing in
 On Towards Captors

Harbtn, Manchuria, Aug. 31 R,- Samuel sokobln, American consul at Harbin, has received reports that Chinese troops are continuing a viz orous pursuit of the Manchurian bandits who are holding for ransom Dr. Harvey J. Howard, an American eye specialist attached to the Picking Union Medical college. The reports promised results in the near future The bandits recently escaped from a cordon of Chinese troops who had surrounded them and fled with their prisoner up the Hwachwan river. Humbert Posar, an Austrian, who was captured by bandits recently near Harbin, has been released, A thousand troops of the Manchurlan province of HoIungkiang surrounded the bandits and compelled them to surrender.