davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
RADICAL IS AS RADICAL DOES!
New District IL Cooperates In Campaign TO
Insure Daily; More Work Still to Come

Fifteen worthy
the good old reputation Of dca borne
since the a-oh days the strike
reign In the unions and likewise newly.
organized branches Of the Workers sprnsnu oppose
them.
Of the noneheIess their
dependence central They own
troubles to help insure the DAILY WORKER fol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

When you buy. get an "A
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

On the other branches usually bacckbone
Communist movements have
been heard from either the Seattle Wash
In ALL Fl branches part Of passIvists This
cuts down the average so low that
district quota has been raised Only $22oo
$2os4oo since the membership at s7s
Twenyone branches RESPONSE
bl District Organizer Norman Real red
achievement Forthcoming WORKER to carry on
successfully. ~.ssas4 nss
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
ON HISTORY
 OF OLD BUILDING
Twas Very Old When William
 Deming Was a Boy

little light was shed this morn ing on the origin of the old wooden building on the Railroad Arcade no" rapidlv vanishing before the relent- less assault of a gang of workmen when William Deming recalled days way hack in 1870 and years there- about when he was a paper boy whose daily deliveries took him con- tinually past the building.
 According to Mir. Deming, the building, which workmen now are so intent on raging, was first erected by William Buckley and was at the lime of it's erection one of a large string of woodn buildings extending from far up Main street down to Church street. It was then situated on Main street, and MT. Buckley conducted q stove and tin store there. MT. Deming could not recall what year it was erected, but said that back in 1873 or 1874 when he first remembers it, 1t was then an old building. Mir. Buckley, he said, was the father of Mrs. Charles Beaton, and the site of the old building Is now occupied by Russell Bros. store, the present building having been erected by MT. Beaton.
 Mir. Deming was rather hay as to the subsequent owners of the build Ing. but said that when the present brick building occupied by Russell Eros, was put up, the older struc- lure was moved to the rear and there
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
1O2 OUT OF STATE
 AUTOISTS SUSPENDED
During Past Month 53S Connecticut Operators Licenses Also
 Taken Up.

Hartford, May 20. (AP)-The right to operate automobiles in Con- necticut of 102 operators from other states was suspended last month be- cause Of violations of the motor ve- hicle law in Conn.,, according 10 an- nouncement today from the state motor vehicle department. These GUS pensions were made by the authori- ties of this state by reciprocity agreement existing between those states and Connecticut in the inter- est Of safer driving conditions,
 Fifty-fve New York operators were suspended for motor vehicle law violations in Connectcut; 32 Massachusetts; New Jersey; 4 Rhode Island: 1 each California and Washington, D. C.
 The licenses Of 53S Connecticut operators were suspended by the state motor vehicle department dur ing April, bringing the total num- 1 Der of suspensions for the year 172S, as against 1564 suspensions in the corresponding period of last year. New Haven led in April with 93 sus- pensions, followed by Hartford with 92; Bridgeport with 62; Waterbury
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

der construction on cutoff near the New York state line. No delay in traffic.
 Stamford -Keelers Hill on the Bos- ten Post road is under construction. No delay in traffic.
 New Haven Middletown avenue Is under construction on cutoff. No delay in traffic.
 Milford, Orange and West Haven Milford turnpike as being wldened. No delay in traffic.
 Westbrook- Boston Post road is under construction on a cutoff No delay in traffic.
 Branford and North Branford - Road from Branford to North Bran- ford is under construction. No de" lay in traffic.
 Westport-shore road is under con- struction. No delay in traffic. | Colebrook-North Colebrook road is under construction. l North Canaan-Norfolk, Canaan Norfolk road, sections A and B are under construction. Probable short delay at Underpass near Canaan. One way traffic near West Norfolk.
 sharon, Sharon-Amenia road is under construction. Concrete will soon be started. One way traffic will be maintained.
 Torrington, Torrington- -Harwinton road is under construction Short detour at Torrington end.
 Waterbury, -Watertown, Watertown- ,Thomaston road, work will soon be started.
 Glastonbury Hebron avenue Is un. der construction. Detours posted.
 Hartford Berlin is being resur, faced.
 Southington, Mildale Waterbury road is being rrsurfaced.
 The following patching work is fl progress:
 East Windsor-springfeld road.
 Tarmington-West Hartford t Pennington. Plainville-Plainville to Southing } tor
 Meriden-Meriden to Wallingford
 Derby-Derhy to Seymour The above roads are all open bu traffic should proceed with care.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Monville, Norwich-Hadlyme road is under construction. Dctour posted over unimproved road.
 Plainfield, Putnam-Norwich road. section under construction. Traffic regulated by telephone where work is being done.
 Lyme East Haddam, Norwich Hadlyme road, grading is being done. Detour over unimproved road around a section of the work.
 East Lyme-shore road is under construction. Traffic going east from Old Lyme will use detour; traffic going west of Mantle will pass through the work.
 Mansfield. Mansfield Depot-storrs road is under construction. Open to traffic.
 Colchester-Hebron, Amston road is under construction. Dctour over unimprovcd road Montville-Raymond road grading is being done. Detour posted via DoIbeare Hill road i Windham. Windham North Wind- ham road is under construction: open 10 traffic.
 Portland. Glastonbury Portland road is under construction but IS open for traffic.
 | East Hampton, rortiand-East Hampton road is under construction, but is open for traffic.
 Stafford and Union. Stafford-Union turnpike is under construction, road closed. Fair detour.
 West Hartford. Hartford-New Brit ain road is under construction, oper for traffic.
 Enfield, Prospect Hill road Is un der construction, bridge torn down Road closed for traffic.
 Poquonock and Suffield. Road i under construction, but is open fol traffic.
 East Granby to Windsor Lock road is under construction, but i open for traffic
 Danbury- Sugar Hollow road, con crete pavement is complete, bu telephone control is still necesssr for about one-quarter Of mile.
 Newtown- Bethel road. steam shove construction is under way but n detours are necessary. New Fairfield -Shermsa road steam shovel construction is unde way and temporary detours will b posted ss necessary. Kent-Dover road, steam shove construction is under way but n dctours are necessary. Boston Pest road is un
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
AUTOIST RESOLVED

Waterbury, May 29, (AP)-Joseph I. Brown, 19 Kingsbury street. charged with manslaughter, was dis charged in city court today by Judge John r. McGrath. Brown, who was arrested in connection with the death Of Antonio Cont. 4, on Cole street, March 29 was held criminally negligent in the death of the small boy by Coroner John T. Monzani in a finding issued by that official.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

served as a workshop and storehouse for the tin and stove store. Later, he said, it was removed to its pres ent position in the arcade.
 One of it's first occupants on the Arcade, MT. Deming recalls, was painter and sign maker, who caused to have inscribed over the entrance: "We are not dumb If we do make signs" NIr. Deming does not re- member this mans name, but did say that the building was later used by the Sanderson Sign company, New Britain Sign company, and Solomon's Cigar store, and this is all Mir. Dem- ing is able to recall concerning the old landmark, so soon 10 be no more.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
CONFESSES KILLINGS
Pittsburgh Street Car Conductor Admits Numbering Little Children

Fittsburgh, May 29 (AP)-Ly1ng side by side in small stream near Castle Shannon, Pa. the bodies of Alexander and Helen Sabo. aged nine and six, respectively, were found late yesterday after a search of 24 hours. Their heads had been crushed.
 Raymond Winters, Sl, street car conductor. confessed, police an- nounced, he killed the children in fit of fury. Physicians say Win ters is suffering from paranoia. The slain children had gone for 6 walk with Winters yesterday and did not return 10 their homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29
GERMANS IsSIE DENIALs

Berlin, May 29 tAP)-officiai circles today categorically denied the recent report emsnating from Paris to the effect that a number Of young Germans were en route to Morocco to become officers under Abed-EI- Krim in his war against the French.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-29

35; New Britain 25: Stamford 2S: Norwalk II; Meriden. Middletown and Norwich, each: Torrington and West Haven 7 each; Ansonia Green wich, Darien and West Hartford, 6 each; Bristol, Stratford and Willi- mantle each; and the remainder distributed in smaller numbers throughout the smaller towns of the state
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

The operators are making the
same mistakes made by the rail
ways back in the eighties. The
railroads saw too late the error
of their ways. They have the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to deal with now. Their
profits are limited. Their fnan-
cial operations are restricted.
They have become the shackied
servants of the public, and in
the tedious process of the ad-
justment of the leg-irons of reg
ulatiOn both they and the pub
lie have suffered at times.
Regulation Of the mines by
the Federal Government is an
undesirable step. 1t is a move
in the direction of Federal inter-
ference and that naturalization
of public utilities which is alien
to the spirit of the Nation. Coal,
however, is leaving no other al
tentative. Frequent strikes,
deadlOcked negotiations, contin-
ual Interruptions of supply and
the vital need of fuel are threat
ening to make some form of reg
ulatiOn necessary.
Once the mines come under the
yoke of regulation they will stay
there. A Government rarely
su1Tenders any power when once
it has it. Regulation tends al
ways to become more rather
than less drastic. When the op-
orators refused to discuss the
strike of 1925 and rejected an
opportunity to reopen the peace
negotiations that have been clos
ed since early August, they glad
dened the hearts of all those
who believe in more rather than
less government in business and
moved one step nearer to the
iron collar Of regulation. Theirs
was a sorry days work for their
industry, for the monopoly they
have abused and for the public.
Public Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Eighth Page

ner and daughters Thelma and Audrey
and Miss Rebecca Kinley of Nassau,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. WOOdkeeper were visitors at Eel
ton on Sunday.-Mr. John Green, our
efficient mail carrier, is quite sick
Mrs. Jennie Patterson of Alliance,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. A.
BucksOn.-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morris
and daughter of Salem, N. j., have
been recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Spicer.-Miss Frances Ander-
son has returned from Delaware Hos
pital after having her tOnsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Reihm of Bear
were recent visitors with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROyden Caulk at
"Ramble Inn," Blackbird, entertained
over the weekend in honor of their
daughter Dorothy Caulk, a student of
the University of Pennsylvania, Miss
Dorothy Craighead of Lansdowne, Pa,
also a student of the University of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. H. X. McGOnigall
Of Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. X. K.
COnwell of Winchester, Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday


nOunce Services for Week and Sunday
At the conclusion Of the evening
service this, Wednesday, evening at
half past seven, there will be held a
very important Parish meeting in the
Parish House. Every Parishoner,
whether a Communicant or not, is
urged to be present-the Bishop will
be present and refreshments will be
served. Services for Sunday, Decem-
Der 6th-Church School at 10 a. m;
Holy Communion and sermon at Il
a. M; Evensong with sermon at 7.3O
p. m. The annual "Every Member
Canvas" will take place next Sunday.
Please plan to be home in the after
noon, ready to receive your visitors.
If necessary to be away from home,
notify your Group Leader. You may
ascertain from the Rector which
Group you belong to.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

ADvERTIsEMENTS-The Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town
it represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, KentOn, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic, &c: A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less, a minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements 75 cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Subscription price. sl.5O per year, strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE q.

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. It also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
Two Electric Fixtures For Sale

Two Electric Fixtures, one a 4-light
electrolier and one a Slight electro
ier. Both in good condition. Apply
THE SMYRNA TIMES OFFICE,
1923 If. Smvrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have taken out letters of
administration on the estate of Char
les D. Stockly, deceased. ANY one
having bills against or owing the
same will please present the same to
AYRES J. STOCKLY.
Administrator,
11-25 st Smvrna Del
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
NOTICE
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

Clayton, Del. Dec. 2. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that the Town Coun-
ell Of the Town Of Clayton. Delaware, will
call for payment on January /, 1926, Bond
NO. 1 OF Clayton Electric Light Bonds, first
series. Interest will cease on January 1, 1925.
L. W. WALKER. President.
H. C. JONES. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

By their unanimous rejection
of the PinchOt proposals, even
as a basis for discussion, the
hard-cOal operators have saddled
upon themselves the onus for
the suffering and hardship that
may result from a continuance
of the strike. They may ex-
plain as much as they like, they
may argue as much as they
please, but this will not wipe
from the public mind the fact
that the operators having a
chance to act for peace have act
ed for war.
They raise the point that the
Board of Award, as proposed,
would have no power save that
OF raising wages. They insist
that a rigid five-year agreement
might prove as great an evil in
anthracite as the three-year
jacksonville agreement has been
in the bituminous fields. Never
theless, the miners have made
concessions and the operators
refuse them.
The miners will take a modi-
fled form of arbitration and they
have surrendered the essence of
their check-off demands. The
operators are standing pat. They
have done more than force the
continuance of the strike. They
have outraged public opinion,
and that outrage will find a
quick echo in the Congress that
is about to meet.
Unless this strike is settled
before Congress convenes, a
flood Of regulatory legislation,
radical remedies and dangerous
panaceas will pour into both
House and Senate. Senator
Borah's bill designating coal as
public utility and placing it un-
der the control of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is ready,
Similar measures are being
drawn by other members. The
radical element of Congress will
lend aid and comfort to the pro-
posal of Congressman Victor
Berger, Socialist of the House
for the taking over of the hard
coal mines and their operation
by the Government.
The operators are, and Away
have been, fearful of any pro
cedure that might throw opel
their books to public inspection
There is a suspicion that thi
proposal alone in the Pincho
plan was enough to doom tina
plan in their eyes.
Yet by refusing to reopen tn
formal negotiations that wer
broken off four months ago the,
are taking the surest way to a.
inevitable opening of their book
and accounts. Regulation wi
mean the investigation of thse
books and the scrutiny of thes
records, and the operators ar
forcing the public to demand tn
regulation Of what has been an
should be a privately owned an
orno,,nAnI s.I..nA....
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

Former Sheriff J. Evans Cook, of
Dover, has purchased the newly built
Metz bungalow in Camden.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE

ToNIinnie F. Carey, late of Odessa, Delaware.
You are hereby notified that final rule for
divorce has been granted against you at the
suit of Harris May Carey, your husband,
which will be heard in the Court of Common
Pleas No of Philadelphia County, State Of
Pennsylvania. of September Term. 1921 No.
1924. Monday, the 28th day Of December,
A. ID. 1925, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on which day
you may appear and show cause if any you
have, why such divorce should not be granted
against you. in Court Of Common Pleas No. .,
room D., No. 253, City Hall. Philadelphia.
Penna.
EDGAR w. LANK,
Attorney for Lihellant,
1924 Bankers Trust Building
N E. cor. Walnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
FOR SALE

Cinderella DOuble-Heater, AL con-
dition
G. V. LEWIS,
1872 1t n. Delaware St Sn7,,rn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12


win New York is that of Paul Berenbachs boxing instructor The
hered Paul OF
the fight But Paul is still
a pull Of
evidently blind folded
the Supreme Court?
The first both Of the feeling other
for offer Berry felt Delaney the third Then
felt the the his still champ
Delaney kept Bes head bobbng like loose button. the plug
champ walking looking
slug We will thing Berry, When they him, he
won't be in the chorus They have knock him
him If they him 10 put.
sick the the ride kept piston
rods at him and just about slutted his market.
these boys again they silly They
evenly matched the wOOIworh pearls Berry the with the big
wrists and Delaney the them and
bet that there that winner will dash his hands
Maybe the Berry
Berry have whske but full beard He wins
decision wbsker However champ
They had kind. the the fighters
In the third looked like
The only real apdown fourth Berry bobbng for
thing, will be a
Copyright 1895, BY New York American, } r~{f'A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12

they paid around 5000, 1000 to see the
battle, Berlenbach getting perhaps
S27, 900 and the challenger about s25,-
900. 1t is rarely indeed that a man
once knocked out by an opponent is
every able TO be at that same OPP
ponent, yet against the old time rule
of the ring Berlenbach was favorite
in the betting.
Berlenbach showed some slight ner-
vousnees at first in his great caution,
but Berlenbach is not a fellow of
great imagination and perhaps his
memory of his knockout by Delaney
vas not as keen as it might have been
in some more temperamental fighter.
However, his care and the waiting
system that the French-Canadian al
ways pursues made it q slow fight
at times.
II was always interesting because
Of its possibilities. Every time
Delaney even shrugged his right
shoulder as If he meant to let that
right 20 at Berlenbach. the crowd
roared. He landed it a number of
times on Paul's chin, but, after the
fourth, his punch did not seem 10
carry any great force. The chal-
lenger had Just recently recovered
from an illness that threatened his
life and il may be that as the fight
his strength faded, until
toward the finish be had little left.
Perhaps he spent his force in that
fourth round furry.
i saw none Of the vast improve
ment that has been mentioned in con-
nectiOn with Berlenbach's training.
The champion is still left-handed
fighter. he pursues his old system Of
an opponent constantly, like a
drover herding a bunch Of sheep,
crowding him 10 the ropes whenever
possible and failing away at him
there with his left.
They were both well bloOdied for
the finish and Berlenbach's right
eye was closed. he had Delaney's
nose gushing gore early in the strug-
gle and his own mouth was bleeding
from the rataplan Of punches that
Delaney landed there.
When Berlenbach went down in the
fourth he got up Immediately then
went TO one knee again. Some folks
were around arguing that he should
have lost the fight then and there be-
cause he went down without being hit,
but there seems TO be nothing to GUS
tain this contention in the rules Of the
New York athletic commission.
Though il might be tenable under
a strict Interpretation of the margins
Of Queensbury rules. 1t is a point
that will undoubtedly produce much
however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
'ROCKNE DENIES
I'll COACH
COLUMBIA
Telephones Notre Dame
President Report Is
in Error.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 12.-CR)
Knute Rockne. University of Notre
Dame. football coach, today denied
positively, reports from New York
that he had agreed to coach at Colum-
bia University, in long distance con-
versation from Philadelphia with the
Rev. Father Matthew Walsh, presi-
dent of the university.
In a statement to the Associated
Press. the Rev. Father Walsh said:
"Mr. Rockne called me to inquire
if I had heard reports that he had
accepted the post at Columbia. 1
told him l had. He said to pay no
attention to them, that he had signed
no contract and had no intention of
doing so. He said he would not be
at Columbia next year, but would be
at Notre Dame"
The Columbia announcement said:
"The Columbia committee on ath-
letics announced tonight through
James r. Knapp, chairman of the
football committee, and Reynolds,
chairman of athletics, that Knutc
Rockne had signed a contract to act
as head coach of the Columbia var
sity football team for the next three
years, beginning with the coming sea-
son."
The head coach at Columbia
Charles Crowley, and Rockne played
end positions on the Notre Dame
olevens Of 1911 and 1912.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
WASHINGTON ACCEPTS
GAME WITH ALABAMA

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 12.-R-
Alabama's crimson Tide" and Wash
ington's Purple Tornado" will par
ticipate in the New Years Day foot
ball game at the Rose Bowl, Pasa'
dena, Cal.
The University Of Washington,
champion Of the Pacific Coast Inter.
collegiate Conference, which decided
that it would not participate in the
Atlantic Pacific coast at Pasadena,
and then decided on an appeal by
the conference to reconsider the mat
ter TODAY accepted an invitation. This
invitation was rendered and accepted
here in the annual meeting OF the
conference.
The University Of Alabama, which
had already signed contract to play
the game, was formally invited, and a
formal acceptance was rendered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-12
TEXAS CONFERENCE
RULES STRINGENT

DALLAS, Dec. 12.-CPD-Radical
changes Of procedure in the consti'
tuition and bylaws Of the new Texas
conference. comprising five colleges
that withdrew from the 7. /. A. a.,
have been made and adopted.
A player who has attended a class
A college and participated in athletics
is ineligible for conference teams.
No summer baseball, where any
members Of the team arc paid for
playing, Is permitted and no Texas
conference athlete may play with any
baseball club playing more than three
games a week.
Any man who signs with a profes.
sional team and accepts money for
signing is ineligible from that date.