davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
World Oil Market
Is Favorable for
Soviet Exports
(Ry Rosta News Agency

MOSCOW.-The condition of the
world oil market is actually quite IA
vorable for the development of Soviet
oil exports, according to a statement
Of Lomofr, chairman of the Oil syndi-
cate of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics, in the course of an inter-
view with Rosta correspondent.
Lemoff has just returned from a
business trip abroad. He further re-
marked that he felt sure that the cur
rent years exports will be consider
ably larger than the amounts ex-
ported during the last pre-war years.
The Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics Oil Syndicate, said Lomoff, ac-
tually prefers disposing of Soviet oil
products thru the intermediary of
such solid oil groups in various coun-
tries as do not constitute part of in
ternational oil consortiums; in future,
the syndicate proposes to gradually
adopt the form of mixed joint-stock
companies, acting jointly with the
ARGOS, Ltd.," as is now being done
IN England ana turkey.
Lomoff further referred the large
Italian purchases of Soviet crude oil
which form about 'one-third of the to-
tai yearly consumption Of oil products
in Italy; to favorable negotiations
under way with serious French con-
sumers regarding supplies of crude
oil for an ensuing period Of years;
the passing Of contract with Eng
lish interests for the sale this year
of 100000 tons of crude oil; the in
crease of oil exports to Germany, and
the disposal in other foreign markets
Of 100000 tons of crude oil and
10000 tons Of benzine.
In conclusion, Lomoff stated that he
was optimistic about the develop
ment of Soviet oil export to France.
Red ReveI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
The daily worker., 1925-02-07

they try to break down their morale
-as they try to break down Saccc
and Vanzetti, Mooney Manko, as they
tried to declare Gitlow insane at Sing
Sing.
The fight for the 25,SOO class war
prisoners must go on. These revolu-
tionists count upon the solidarity of
the revolutionists outside. Thru the
International Workers Aid and the
Labor Defense Council this solidarity
is being mobilized in the United
States. This solidarity, however, is
not to be expressed in words and
resolutions alone. 1t must be expires
sed in action.
The prisoners are suffering-their
families are suffering. Many of them
are starving and are being dogged
from place to place. They are denied
employment. The capitalists think
that the misery of the families will
compel the revolutionists to forsake
the revolutionary movement and re-
turn to the fold Of good citizens" of
their country.
But the revolutionists are not made
that way. Their imprisonment only
steels their revolutionary determine
tion, and they only long for the day
when they may return to the fighting
ranks. We must preserve them for
their later work.
Every revolutionist, every friend
and sympathizer do his share in real
izing this task!
He must give all support to the In
ternational Workers Aid and the La
Dor Defense Council. The immediate
step is to help militantly in making
the joint bazaar which has been ar
ranged by these two organizations a
success.
This bazaar will take place at the
Lyceum, seth st. and Third Ave-, on
Feb. IL, IL, 13, and IA. Every eve
ming there will be a fine concert and
other entertainment
Saturday night, Feb. II, there will
be a grand costume ball
There will be an Indian magician
doing his most subtle tricks.
There will be glassblower and a
printing establishment. ~
There will be Russian booth con.
tanning most wonderful hand-woven
linens and embroidery done by the
peasants of the Ukraine.
There will be an Italian spaghetti
booth; German flower booth; a
Lithuanian. Finnish, Hungarian
booth; Greek and Armenian pastry
and coffee booth.
There will be booths with books,
kitchen utensils, perfumery, etc.
Everybody attending the bazaar will
not only be helping along the best
cause that he can support today, but
at the same time will be able to en-
Joy himself to the full.
Don't forget that the Freiheit Sing
ing Society, the Finnish Gymnastic
and Choral Societies, the Hungarian
Orchestral and Singing Clubs, the
children of the Modern School, a chill
dren's orchestra, the Junior groups Of
the Young Workers League, the
"Sprachchor" of the Naturfreunde
(who will deliver some mass declama-
tions), the Drama League and a num-
ber of frst-class soloists will partici
pate.
You can go right from work to the
bazaar. There will be a fine cafe.
terra, with chef from one Of the best
kitchens of the city in charge.
So be sure to be there. Don't come
alone-but bring all friends and sym
pathizers. Reserve all four dates
February II, II, 13 and IA.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Brownsville Open Forum

Sunday evening, Feb. s, Comrade
Israel Amter will deliver lecture on
"The White Terror in Europe" at
1874 Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn.
This forum is conducted under the
auspices of the Brownsville section
committee of the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Reports About pzerlInsky FaIse.

MOSCOW---1t is stated authorita-
lively that rumors and reports APP
pearing in some foreign papers anent
the resignation Of Dzerjinsky. the
president Of the peoples supreme
economic council, are absolutely false
and void Of any foundation.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
THANK YOU COMRADE SMITH!

oMRApE c. NJ SMITH Of coseob Conn, having In the
~ DAILY WORKER about the dire
Illinois, bundle Of clothing TO Ross White, Of
the distribution Today have received letter
him which comrade White thanks him splendid
Of class solidarity the DAILY WORKER takes this opportunity
to add its "thank you"
Others Wishing to send funds clothing should direct
White seser H. The Immediate funds
stockings for children to IL ALL clothing
able
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Cleveland Notice

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 5.-A
basket party for the benefit of the
Young Worker official organ Of the
Young Workers League will be held
Saturday Feb. Z, $500 P. M. at the
Workers Party Office 1927 Euclid Ave.
All party members, league members
and sympathizers are invited.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
sInah sse Witness sick.

LoNDoN-The Illness of William
c. Hobbs, alleged arch-conspirator
in the Sir Hurri Singh blackmail
case, caused a postponement today
Of his trial. His counsel told the
court that Hobbs was very i'll" and
wanted a speedy trial.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
INTELLECTUAL LIFE IN SOVIET
RUSSIA REMARKABLY ADVANCED,
WORKER-INTELLECTUALS ARISE

YORK CITY. Feb Sit mistake think intellectual
life Michael Gold editor the Lba
of which
audience
temporary Russian
intellectual life alive "The
reading
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
Mount Etna Is Active

ROME, Feb. 5.--Mount Etna was
active again today. Eruptions may be
expected at any time. according to
observers experienced in the ways of
the Volcano.
The daily worker., 1925-02-07
TWO WORKERS BURNED TO DEATH
BY SHOWERS OF FLAMING OIL

flaming
oil tank in the the
Samuel
today The
oss o
The daily worker., 1925-02-07

Are You Going to the Open Forum
Sunday Night7
The daily worker., 1925-02-07

Red ReveI Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner Of Monroe and Madison Sts.,
February 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Gen. Butler Enlarges
 On His Views on Laws

Philadelphia, Sept, 14 P>-Direc- tor of Public Safety Butler who said last Saturday that law enforcement in Philadelphia had been a failure because of lack of corporation, am plifying his views today, said that "in the long run the hootleggers and crooks are going to be beaten in this country"
 That will be only when the peo- pie themselves avoid petty law breaking themselves" he added,
 When I leave at the end of the year I can do so with the conVic- ton that l never gave an inch to the forces that wanted me to be easy on certain forms of law viola ton because they represented a big investment or because some big interest was back Of them.
 What has happened in this city with regard to law enforcement looking at the results in attempting 10 enforce the liquor laws, does not harm me. but it does harm the entire cause Of law enforcement everywhere in this country"
 General Buffers two years leave of absence from the marine corps expires December l.. He Is under orders to make an inspection of marine posts around the world after the first of the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
FRENCH READY ID
 TALK BUSINESS
CaiIIauX Will Have Full Au-
 thority to Fund Debt

Washington, Sept. II Pl- 1nfor- nation conveyed in Associated Press dispatches from Paris yesterday that Finance Minister Caillaux was com- ing to Washington with full author ity to negotiate funding settle ment of the French debt to the United States was received by mem
 hers of the American debt commits sion with considerable satisfaction. The debt commission spokesman declared the announcement that M. Caillaux had received instructions only of broad character from
 Premier Painleve and that his action
 would be subject only to the ratiti- cation of parliament, had consider ably clarified the atmosphere, No member could now doubt he thought, !that France meant business"
 I've are extremely gratitied to know" he said, that the mission will come here without strings at>
 tached, There would be no use in
 NJ. Caillaux and his associates at
 Tempting to negotiate a settlement
 without the full authority his gov
 ernment has given him. We want
 the French to feel free to talk about
 this problem with us, but we also
 want them to know that we expect
 settlement"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
THIRD ARREST IN
 MACQUARRIE CASE
Sam Cohen Grabbed by McCue
 on Visit to This City

Sam Cohen of New York. until a year ago & resident of this city and an employee of the Stanley Rule 6 Level Co.,. was arrested this morn ing by Detective Sergeant William P McCue on charge of indecent as- sault in connection with the case in which Roderick MacQuarrie and Frank B. Mcwey are held under heavy bonds for the next terms of Superior Court.
 and Hewey July 3 and the revealing of the conditions existing In the MacQuarrie home, the police have been looking for Cohen, who attend. ed the same church with MacQuar- rie and Hewey. and who was known to be regular visitor at the Mac Quarrie home. Since going to New York to live, Cohen has made visits to this city and the MacQuarrie home.
 Detective Sergeant McCue received information this morning that he was In the city and he set out tC locate him. When Cohen arrived al the police headquarters, he denied having any relations with the two little girls involved in the case. He was brought to the home where one of the girls is staying and she identi' fled him as one of the men who had improper relations with her and her sister. The other girl in the case is at the Florence Crittendcn home and will be called upon to identify | Cohen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
STRENGTH SHOWN
 IN DAYS MARKET
American Smelling Hits New
 High Mark

New York Sept, II R-Wan Street opening Another outburst Of strength characterized the open ing of today's stock market, Heavy buying of the coppers, based on the sharp reduction in rehned stocks last month and the improved foreign demand for the red metal was one of the early features, American Smelting crossing IA to the high est price since the war. Havana Electric opened points higher and initial gains of point or more were recorded by Radio Corporation, Gen. eral Asphalt preferred and Louis vile & Nashville. Pittsburgh & West Virginia, the last named also mount ing to new high territory,
 Sporadic bear selling and profit selling failed to halt the general up- ward movement of prices, which swept forward under the leadership of the motor shares. Trading was in substantially increased volume with indications after midday that today's total sales would run close to 2,000,O00 shares.
 Reports of expanding steel opera tions were reflected in the increased inquiry for U. S. Steel common which again crossed 123. Strength of the radio shares coincided with the opening of the radio exhibition in New York. Nearly tworscore issues including about dozen motors and accessories had broken through to new peak prices for the year before the end of the third hour. The rapid rise in American Can, which attained a record peak close to 25o, and other high priced industrials suggested urgent short coverings. Y. S. Cast Iron Pipe sold 6 points above last weeks final quotation, and International Shoe, Mack Truck, American Tobacco, Pullman, Delaware & Hudson, and Atlantic Coast Line were among the many issues bid Up 3 to points.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
REV. CARL CASE QUITS
 PASTORATE IN OAK PARK
III Health Is Ceuse-Denies That Divorce Scandal Has Anything
 to Do With It.

Chicago, Sept, 14 R)-The Rev. Carl D. Case. who a year ago was named correspondent in the divorce case of Albert R. Leland, concluded his Sunday sermon on "Life's Re- wards" at the First Baptist church of Oak Park with the announcement of his resignation.
 Giving i'll health as the reason, and making no mention from the pulpit of the divorce litigation, which still is to be reviewed by the supreme court, Dr. Case said he would leave for Florida.
 "I am leaving this pastorate but not the ministry" he said. T hope still in the future, if l regain my health, 10 preach
 A medical report of three physi- clans, read to the congregation, em- phasized the seriousness of Dr. Casess conditions.
 The three trustees and other prominent men of the church voted tu lttdlu bl' SdSe Ol Il1t CuulCll payroll for a year, despite his resig- nation. Formal action will be taken by the trustees Wednesday. Dr. Case, who has been pastor of the church seven and one-half years said that he should have gone a long time ago, but I didn't want tc leave year ago, or six months ago because I knew that 1t would be mis- construed. The Leland case had nothing to do with my decision"
 The trial court dismissed Leland E suit for want of jurisdiction, but later the appellate court ordered a decree issued to the plaintiff, Attorneys for Dr. Case enjoined is- suance of the decree, pending a re- view of the trial record by the su- prome court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
PN-9 MAY BE USED
 IN ANOTHER TRIP
Commander Rodgers Thinks
 Plane Can Be Repaired

Honolulu, Sept. fl P-The dis position of the undaunted seaplane PN-9, No. 1, was a leading subject of discussion today by persons visit ing Pearl Harbor navy yard to view one of the most famous ships in the history of the United States navy.
 Although Commander John Rod gers is still being guarded by pny- sicians and friends against inquiries, it is understood he believes that the seaplane on which he made his flight by air and by sea could be repaired for another trip from the Pacific coast to Hawaii. This was evidenced by his desire, after being picked up by the submarine R-4 Thursday and being lowed into Nawiiwili harbor to effect repairs then and fly to Pearl harbor.
 An examination of the plane shows that there is no structural defect. The only repairs needed are to she lower wings, from which tho fabric was cut to rig jury sail and to catch rainwater, and to parts from which wood was cut to provide fuel tp run a still which furnished water and probably saved the lives of the ayiators.
 The avators say that these re- pairs would be merely routine and that the hull of the ship is in good shape. The motors, which func- toned perfectly until the last drop of gasoline was exhausted. were un- damaged, except that the starting gear was removed and that one gem orator was used as an anchor after the anchor had been lost in Nawili- will Raw
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Agrarian Loan of 25
 Million Dollars Granted

Berlin, Sept, 14 (Pl-The negotia- tions between the Rentenbank- -Kred- .itanstalt and the National City bank of New York for an agrarian loan of .s25, 1000 have been completed, the directors of the Fentenbank an nounced today. The loan will be of fered in New York soon at 9S per cent.
 Under the terms of the loan, which is for 25 years, the Germans may repay it before 195O in part or in whole, the first date for such pos sible repayment being 1885. The loan will bear seven per cent inter est with amortization of 1l4 per cent, due on March IS and Sept. Is each year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
SEEK ESCAPED CONVICT
Essex Mass, Police Are Hunting for Prisoner Who Broke Away From Custody.

Essex, Mass, Sept. 14 R)- Gloucester and Essex police spent last night securing the woods in this town Into which Frank Currie, an escaped prisoner, fled yesterday. This forenoon they were still trying to locate the man but were uncertain whether he had slipped through the cordon.
 Currie made his first escape from the prison farm at Tewksbury sev- eral weeks ago. Captured in Gloucester Friday night, he was given an additional sentence and on Saturday was taken to Salem, where he jumped from an autom obile near the Jail and disappeared. His sen- tences were for perjury and break ing and entering.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
SPECIAL ELECTION
Two Constitutional Amendments and Referendum Question Are Be- fore the Voters Of Maine.

Portland, Me, Sept II R'-Two constitutional amendments and 3 ref erendum question, submitted by the CTS of Maine at 8 special election to- CTS of Main at a special election to- day.
 One of the amendments would au- thorize the issue of state bonds for not exceeding s3,000,o00 for the construction of highway and rail road bridge across the kennebec river between Bath and Woolwich these bonds 10 be retired by tolls and rentals. The other would increase the maximum for state bond issues from s1.oOo,0o0 s15,000,0000 for the build ing Of state highways interstate, in trastate and international bridges,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Ask Return of Son
 Who Fled Asylum

Montclair, N. J. Sept. fl Pl-At the request of his parents, John Kuehler, SS year old lunatic was returned early yesterday to the Ov- erbrook asylum from which he had fled on Saturday to his home in Bel laville, N. J. It was from this in- stitution that Harrison Noel, accus- cd of Kidnapping and staying S-year- old Mary Daly. escaped, Kuebler was returned to the asylum by the Belleville police when his parents informed them by telephone of their sons escape and asked that he be taken back,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
ALLEGED SLAYER CAPTURED.

Houlton. Me, Sept fl N)-James Doherty was captured at Jennings camp today by posse which has been seeking him in connection with the murder Of Joseph Devoe. Devoe was shot while in camp at Ham mond plantation last Tuesday, the bullet coming from outside the camp building. He vas said 10 have nuarreled with Doherty short time before the shooting,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Two Are Drowned While
 Fishing in Humber Riyel

Curling, N. F, Sept, 14 Pe-Maior W, c. Holloway and his son, Her bert were drowned while fishing for salmon in the Humber river yester- day. Their bodies have not yet been recovered.
 Major Holloway was chief ac- countant for the Armstrong Whit worth company in it's construction of the recently completed extensive paper mills and hydro-electric plant near Bay of Islands, on the west coast of Newfoundland. Both he and his son had homes in England and both were with the British army in the World War.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
BILL IS APPROVED

Hartford, Sept. 14 Pl-The bill for s2SS.70 of Sheriff Frank H. Turk ington of Litchfeld county for serv. ices rendered the state In connection with the examination of cattle, dur ing the month of August, at the re- quest of the commissioner on the diseases of domestic animals was to, day approved by Governor Trumbull
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
40 WOULD BE BARRIERS

Hartford, Sept. 14 P--The state harbers commission examined 40 candidates for barhers' licenses in the state capitol today. Seven can didates were refused licenses for lack of skill and tor inadequate knowledge of sanitary requirements Six months from now they will be admitted 10 another examination If they desire it. Four of the rejected candidates were from Hartford. two from Wallingford and one from New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Wall Street Briefs

Wall street statistieians calculate that cash holdings of nine of the leading automobile manufacturing companies aggregate s46o,o 900, 900 and if about 50 other companies in the industry should show less than i,o0o,oo1 each, the total would ex- ceed half billion dollars, The Ford company's cash holdings are estimated at s2OO00o,ooO, General Motors siiO,0ooONo, Chrysler S25.- 0oo,oo, Nash S25,OO,OO0, studebaker s1s,oOO.ooo, Willys Overland sls.- oOo,oO0. Packard sl5,O0o, 900. Hud son sl2,OO0,oo0 and Hupp s70oo.- 900. Shipments being for cash, credit Is carried by financing subsidiaries temporarily and later passed to the banks. The interest of several large companies in deferred payments is chiefly In the capital stock of their credit subsidiaries which result in lower bill receivable than most manufacturing industries and larger cash accounts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Funerals
Elton F, Warren.


 The funeral og Elton E. Warren was held this afternoon at l o'clock at the home, 47 Cottage place, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officiating. The regular funeral service was fol- lowed by the Masonic service, Burial vas in Pine Grove cemetery, New Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
De a s
Francis Over


 Frances Dyer, infant son Of Mir and Mrs. Francis Dyer of 1lS4 Stanley street, died at his home Saturday The funeral was held at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial In St, Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
City Items

4 marriage license was issued this afternoon to Frank Moberly Of 211 North street and Miss Josephine shelto of 125 Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

Gross earnings of the Chicago Milawukee X St, Paul for August are calculated by H, Byram, one of the receivers who has just returned from Europe, at about s2,0o0,oo0 mort than the same month last year.
 September loadngs were running we'll ahead Of year ago. No new equipment was contemplated at present, he said, expenditures for which in the first seven months this year prevented earnings from com pairing as favorably with those of the same period of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

One of the sangest amnesa record is that Larry Okeefe who disappeared from his home at Austin Mn,
 May wandered all this country and Mexico for four months and finally found at Salvation army headquarters New Orleans after being rescued from burning British
 At first he failed to recognize his wife when she rushed there to take him back home but he gradually recalling his past Early this year Okeee said he had inherited an Irish baronetcy but this story proved to be hoax He is shown here with his wife,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
Foreign Exchange

New York, Sept. 14-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain. demand ASA S-S. cables ASA B., so day bills on banks 4s0 7-s France, demand 4.69 1-o. cables 40 Italy, demand All 1-2, cables 4,12 demand, Belgium ASS, Germany 22.SO, Holland 4O.1S l-2. Norway 21.sO, Sweden 2s.sl, Denmark s4.Ts. Switzerland 1880 l-@. Spain 1I.5s, Greece 1.47. Po- land 17 1-2, Czeeho- -Slovakia 2.96, Jugcslavia IFS 1-4, Austria lt Is, .Rumsnia 49 1-2, Argentina 4o.37. Brazil 1850, Tokyo 70 S-4, Shanghai so 1-?. Montreal 100.
 EXCHANGES & BALANCES New Tor - Exchanges l2,0oo,- 00o; balances, sT,oO0,0 ,000.
 Boston Exchanges, s6o,ooo, ooo; balances, 3i,ooo,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends and neighbo-s for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death ot our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived,
 Girnnd
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

The Michigan Sugar Go. earned s1.44 q share on the common stock, after per cent preferred dividends, in the year ended June 30, net in come having increased to $1,413,467 compared with s939.646 or S1 cents a share in the preceding 12 months, Surplus was s3,4S0,712 against S2,S15,699.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-14

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance s.,A,-. siot,lsS,422