davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
LET US RESOLVE

William Green Secretary Treasurer of the United Mine Workers America, been selected by Council of Federation of Labor fill position the death of President Samuel Gope He has his Organization with the presidency Organized Labor Movement of America.
 The position will be difficult because he follows the that has wded the gave1 authority the organized workers country.
 Our President has future front of him We must all shoulders the wheel We shall think of and take off hats take off the future It time to chant dead march, but rather Onward Christian Soldiers leaving prejudice that cripple ought strong Our principal up slcaly the great working classes of America
 of be Government to of beings the prejudice hinder our mutual welfare Let support President.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
OUR NEW PRESIDENT

After the death of President Gompe many against characters life and work One Of that Now is the time to Gompsm find ourselves unable to athom the meaning of a declaration We have opinion.
 The great American Labor Movement controlled by Com psm Gopers President of the American Federation Labor his Counseors No doubt there thing about great body organized workers of America whole, endorsed largely, their final conclusions criticized by than that little giant of organized labor after nearly half century o M strenuous e work o but glory He criticized much because he did much Had he been jesh type he would have been swallowed in the great maelstrom of hate that the country at times like the hu % od % re the M osera ane she W reb dn 0i the ragged industrial field w battalion after battalion great giants capital of the and the lesserghts the great battle & for our indus spent ran out upon sand
 The stalwartm of Samuel Gompe should be the awarts great thinker powerful advocate of the rights of and both union and His sought by G4 M 5 d dd M M s a his e wns t he e up those who despair and desponden He aroused like the
 than his deamsrs that their attacks oppressor was intense feeling who were trying to destroy h @ m was was that hat o pity Y m Ii the forty with all of its feet has s gone so far the has been arcastay Gopes influence
 has esn a o b sh % Rf dnsreed sna n him things We concede that have been most We M Ras z ess s s % % ~sa p sg s oa nG u door and defy the judge force him Therefore let be deceived by the public Their purpose have been partly direct attention the fact that the nor the leader the their profits
 Destroy of Gonpers will stead? O B. UIsm7 Leaders spring up ( will wait be drafted and proclaim the workers that they ready lead ntohe Utopan the Canaan industrial Yes they will Gonpean system of Organization and establish pro- forceu method of attaining under the law We advise readers watch the The danger signal has already been hoisted.
 The newly acquired power of inexperienced law makers unknown progressive dangerous experiment. and do
 
 creator through influence civilization established the freedom freedom brought by the Galllean teacher.
 We policies of the Federation Labor advance in legitimate direction.
 leadership selauded, the seekers but those whose records unanished and been successful their business For such leader Such and believe person of needs encouragement and loyal support
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
WHOLESALE PRICES UP

Washington, Jan. 24.-A sharp in crease in the general level of wholesale prices for December is reported by the United States bureau flabor statistics The gain is 234 per cent over Novem Der. In no month since April, 1925 have prices averaged so high.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
articles Of jewelry and tl6 in bills, according to complaint filed at the detective bureau.

Farm wages in the United States have increased more than 200 per cent In the last 60 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL

The seven act Keith Albee yaude- vile bill now at the Capitol as the feature of the third anniversary week program affords excellent en- tertainment throughout. Bentell and Gould open the show with a dandy xylophone and dance offering Tn which they combine the two 10 good results. Roberts and Clark offer "The Tale of the Skipmonk" which is a long tale, but as told by this couple, is real entertaining. Indoor Sports" is the title of the skit done by Ralph Bailey and Co. and is an excellent one as 1t Is something en- tirely different from the usual run of skits. Murray and Alan were again big favorites on their second appearance here and carried way the applause hit of the show in "Jesters of 5000 Years Ago" Coletta and her Jazz Mania Revue is bright, snappy song and dance revue with Maxine Hamilton and Boys. Singing Eddie Nelson Is black face singing comedian of ability. Equilli Bros. close the bill with an excellent ath- letic offering. Raymond Griffith in 'The Night Club" Is the photoplay feature. The shows are continuous
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
STRUGGLE
 MENACE TO PEACE
Struggle for Means Of Life Win Occupy Most of
 Mankind.

Cambridge, Eng, Sept. II R) - Speaking on Economic Disarma- ment," recently, Sir Arthur Salter, director of the economic and A. nance section of the League of Ma tions, said that of four main causes of war - dynastic, religious, poll tical and economic -- the last alone was likely to become continually more serious
 In the future, he said, the chief preoccupation of the bulk of man. kind would be q struggle for the means of life. Monopolistic or even preferential exploitation of supplies Of raw materials might at any mo- ment threaten serious danger. The most dangerous word was "oil." The inevitable struggle for markets he declared would threaten peace in proportion as the power of armed governments was associated in the struggle, and intervened to secure unequal or preferential con- dltlons proportionate to their strength.
 If peace was to be preserved, Sir Arthur said, the armed power of governments muA be more and more dissociated from the economic struggle. Discriminating and vary ing tariffs, used as counterpart of general foreign policy, meant play ing with fire. The main principles of economic and commercial policy should be internationalized
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
CurzOn Leaves Napoleonic
 Relics to Oxford Univ.

Oxford, Sept. il P) - Under the will of the late Lord Curzon a large and valuable collection of Ma poleonic relics, largely relating to the life and death of the emperor at St. Helena, and a collection of empire furniture have been left to the University of OYford on con- dition that these articles shall be housed in the Bodleian library or museum.
 Whether or not the university will accept the gift remains to be seen. For some years 1t has regu- larly declined the offer of an enormous collection of postage stamps, the library refusing to take the stamps because they are not books and the art museum refusing them because they are not works of art. These same objections will probably be raised against the ac- ceptance of Napoleonic relics and empire furniture.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Charter Oak Park, Hartford. The drivers include the speed kings of the dirt track, Ira Vail, the unde- feated champion; Norman Batten, the coming contender for the racing crown; Gattung and half dozen other demons of speed.
 The events carded for tomorrow will be as follows
 No. lone lap, free for all. Class D.
 No. 2-Ten laps. Class E.
 No. 3-Ten laps. Glass F.
 No. 4-f'ifteen laps. Class E.
 No. 5-Ten laps. Class F.
 No. 6--Ten laps. Glass F.
 All races will be run under the regulations of the American Auto- mobile association regulations.
 Ira Vail Is the worlds recognized dirt track champion and Connecti- cut Is especially interested in his re- taining the championship. He is an old timer In the game, having been racing since 1912. He became a member of the Hudson team short ly after engaging professionally and has been seen on the speedways throughout the country.
 Norman Batten has defeated Vail in two races this season and the meeting here tomorrow will be a bitterly fought out one. Batten has been racing five years and in the past summer has come to the mark in the lead in large number of events recently. He drives a Dues- enberg racer. Batten was Fred Duesenberg's D relief driver for Pete DePaolo in the 500 mile road race at Indianapolis. May 30. and shared in the money and honors in this event. He will also drive in one of the races tomorrow. the Miller Spe- cial driven by Tommy Milton, who established the new 156 miles per hour record at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Pipe of Peace Still
 Potent in Treaties

London, Sept. il tR - The pipe of peace was once more in evidence at critical period of the recent negotiations between coal miners, owners and the government. When the two sides reached point where deadlock seemed inevitable, and the atmosphere was strained and formal, Premier Stanley Baldwin fumbled in his pocket and produced his pipe. Then he began slowly to fill, remarking; Lets smoke. shall we?"
 The suggestion was adopted by both miners and owners, and the formality of the strained atmos- phere gradually disappeared. With in an hour the basis of a provi- slonal agreement had been reached.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
THE FOOL OPENS PALACE

The opening attraction of the sea son for the Palace will be the super special photoplay, "The Fool" which will be offered Sunday night, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It Is an adaptation of the famous stage play which was very successful on Broadway and as a road attraction. It has been endorsed by the clergy everywhere as an excellent photo- play and one with an excellent moral attached. Edmund Lowe and a big supporting cast will be seen in the leading roles, Mir. Lowe ap- bearing in the title hole. As Il companion picture for Sunday night only, Jack HoXie will be offered in "Don Daredevil"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Bolsheviki Pay Tribute
 To Painter. an Enemy

Leningrad, Sept. il (P - In commemoration of the S0th birth day of the famous Russian painter, Riepin, who is now living in Fin land, an exhibition of hs work has been opened at Leningrad. Chief attention was given to his DOT traiture work. The exhibition con- tains also some of the less known work of Riepin as a sculptor in cluding busts of Leo Tolstoi and other Russian writers
 Riepin is known as an "irrecon- cilable" to the Bolsheviks He left Russia immediately after the revo- lution, and despite numerous invi- tations to return, has declined to do so
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Warner Brothers Plan to
 Produce Plays on Stage

Los Angeles, Sept. Il Pl-Harry Warner of the Warner Brothers Film company, announced yesterday that his company would invade the legitimate stage in the near future with productions on Broadway. New York. This would be the first time a motion picture company has enter ed the speaking field. The object, he said, is to give the companies studios first call on stage successes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Captain Luby, us. N, to
 Retire After 35 Years

San Antonio, Texo Sept. Ii R- Captain John M. Luby of the United States navy, lately commanding of- tlcer of the U. S. S. Nevada, one of the first line battleships of the fleet, will retire September IS, after more than S5 years service. His latest post was at the Mare Island Navy Yard, where he was captain of the yard, and for several months filled the po- sition of commandant.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Boy of II Is Buried
 Alive in Pile of Sand

Chicago, Sept II R-A hundred f1remen and volunteer rescue work CTS dug for hours last night and to- day in the hope that Thomas Zygil. IA, who was buried beneath several tons of sand while playing in a brickyard yesterday, might be found alive. Scsnt hope that he could be revived if found was held by phy- sicians.
 The boy and two others were in the bottom of clay pit when the cave-r occurred. Chester Emmer- ling, II, was buried to the neck, but extricated by flremen. The third boy escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
STEWARD REELECTED

Boston, Sept. II (P)--Luther c. Steward of Kansas City. Mo-, was to- day reelected president of the Ma tional Federation of Federal Em- ployes in convention here. Steward. who has been president since organ ization of the federation in 1917, won from Howard D. Ebey, director of immigration at Chicago. 123 to 37.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
HOUSE LOOTED

Hartford. Sept, II R,-While .he was testifying against her husband, who was fined $15 for drunkenness in the Hartford police court Thurs day morning, thief entered the home of Mrs, Russell Wentworth of IS Dennison street and stole some
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
FOOTBALL SCHOOL
University of Washington Will Con duct Glasses for High School Coaches In the Sport.

Seattle, Sept II R - A school where the finer points of football are taught ran six weeks this sum mer at the University of Washing ton under Coach Enoch Bagshaw.
 Bagshaw had 80 pupils. youths and men. Most of the older men were high school coaches In small towns or men appointed to conduct physical education departments where football coaching was neces. sary.
 Three days week Bagshaw gave oral instruction in theory. On the other two days he took his pupils to the gridiron and illustrated what he had told them in class.
 One man was flunked on the ground that 1t would be wrong to let him teach what football he knew.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
AUTO RACES AT FAIR

The great feature attraction of the state fair-the automobile races, the truly modern sport of the pro- gressive sport lover-will be on the program tomorrow afternoon at
Evening star., 1925-09-30
JOHN J. CALLAHAN DIES;
WORKED 80 YEARS HERE
Veteran Employe Of Government
Printing ONCE Retired
Two Years Ago.

John J. Callahan. sr.. 68 years old,
formerly a pressman at the Govern
ment Printing ONCE for 80 years, died
at his residence, 227 Cromwell Ter
race northeast, early today after a
short itlnes4 He was retired from
tho Government service two years
ago.
Mr.. Callahan IL survived by his
widow. Mrs. Catherine Callahan; six
sons. John J. Callahan, 3r.; Leo, Ray
mond, Frank, Paul and Vincent Gala
han, all Of this city. and two daugh.
tors. Miss Rose Callahan Of Washing
ton and Mrs. r. E. Fraile. wife Of
Capt. Fraile. who Is stationed at Fort
Shafter, Honolulu. Mr.. Callahan was
q member Of the Washington Coun-
ell. Knights Of Columbus.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Martins Catholic Church Satur.
day. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably showers late tonight and tomor.
row: slightly warmer tomorrow; mod
crate to fresh east winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. probably
showers tonight and tomorrow; slight.
ly warmer tomorrow in west portion:
fresh east winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight:
showers in southeast portion: tomor.
row partly cloudy: slightly warmer In
central and west portions; moderate
to fresh east winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; slightly warmer In west portion:
tomorrow showers: warmer in east
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer- pm, s.: 8 pm,
81: IL midnight, 81; 4 am, 50; 8 a.m.,
81: noon, So.
Barometer- pm. 1922: pm.
1924: IL midnight. 3o.27: 1 am, so.27:
8 am, 30.34: noon. 1896.
Highest temperature. So. occurred
1 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70: lowest, AZ.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at s am
Temperature, 6s: condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1921 am. and
1882 pm; high tide, SIT am. and
6:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:16 am. and
1:41 PM; high tide, 7:12 am. and
1884 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am; sun sets
5:53 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:04 am; sun
sets. 6:52 pm.
Moon rises 5:25 pm; sets 35S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
AUTO CRANKED IN GEAR
SMASHES INTO WINDOW
Makes Quick Start and Carries
Owner Over Road With
Slight Injuries.

An automobile cranked in gear by
Samuel Davis. colored. near Georgia
avenue and Barry place yesterday
afternoon made quick start and
carried Davis across the roadway.
On the opposite side Of the street
the runaway car collided with the au-
tomobile OF Joseph Schwartz, 2l27 NJ
street. and then crashed into a plate
glass window at 1900 Georgia avenue.
Davis was treated at Emergency
Hospital for cuts to his face and
hands.
Ralph Jones. colored. 20 years old.
OF SO M street southwest, using the
motor cycle of Willard A. Finch, jr.,
1877 Belmont road, to learn to ride.
lost control OF the machine in front
OF 1920 Garfield street yesterday aft
ernoon and crashed into a tree. Jones
was treated at Georgetown Unfyer-
sity Hospital for a broken arm and
shock.
Rev. James W. King, colored, 1914
Eleventh street, was driver of an au-
tomobile that struck and injured
Florence McCone. 2210 Pennsylvania
avenue. at Eleventh and F streets
yesterday afternoon. First aid for
slight bruises was given at Emere-
ency Hospital.
Amanda Kelly. colored, ~ years
old, OF 408 Elm street, received a se-
we're injury to her leg yesterday aft
ernoon when she was knocked down
In front OF Lamont School by a motor
truck driven by William Thompson.
206 Adams street. She was trAa
at Freedmen's Hospital by DR.. Nichol-
son.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MAD Ar GRASSH0PPERS.
Kansas People Resent Memory o.
Plague Hurting Settlement.

WICHITA, Kans.. September 50
@.-Kansas folks are exercised over
the fact that the old.time grasshopper
plaques remain in the memory to
plague the State, while moro serious
visitations in other States and other
lands are forgotten.
In 1874 horde of graSshoppers
that darkened tho skies invaded
Kansas, leveling fields and denud4ng
trees and vegetation OF all foliage.
poisoning wells and rivers that were
choked with their bodies and literal.
ly blocking roads. The plague Sc
rously checked the settling Of
Kansas. still an infant State.
Now. Ito judge from recent reports
from Argentina" remarked former
Gov. Henry Allen recently, tho
Kansas grasshopper visitation was as
mild as a cloud of gnats in COM
parison."
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Beatbs.

st,sysS ,sssSyrssswn lseF aesei..i g. ,pAa
5fay and nrosher sa'e Of iRG.hy mrs Joaepins oas &
Taltsru,,iR Tnlen Rsmains snnaI,, resting =. WarTse
road NV Notce Of o fanerai f'n later. sra s'f'n1
sff s. Nc. xss fS4snIEss Sssss
nnssday. October 8. at ii am. iCleveiand.
99SIiens eoas, nv bES5Aais 81 ss sff.aeRs; sobrS =
ssssssd aad ashfz Henp1 Of keBn.aI sBf RhP
rh,iso Iehaxss to mourn HIS departure two grand
9shes a rsfsv:f sosn aPs Rsin., ssna f
fSpsl fhnrsl fhIspel. 3rd and sts. s.w. Notice Of
iaman hi:Us Pm. Lucy M, beloved wife. Of Ben
rsral,Ifr rnsral from her late residence 722 North
tVes aai afs fsenss TRHrsd,g !, a; Re.
ment al Gien~oodi dinSsfee cene.sTy 70 attend Inter
81 sFpa r. 3 lfSf sTA% wi:si ssss
loss loving father tsres des6aed .o noi aunt: nj:
Fnne1s ena from noss Of ,sa,yss and
9Ssr. oSSioek from from there to Holy .Sans Church.
Frisnd. Fsrs 'fav1s@ iavsea mass viii be said at am
sIsAHr1FHGHn; sH1HGHni;, MONDAY. ,septemher .as. 1923.
stafford mother Of AIphcnso o ir and
taaughHr OF Maria L. Bowers and half sis
er OF Russell z. Bowers Funeral from
rsr Iate residence. 22l7 18th St n
ursaAy october 1. at pm. 30
iharUhD. The Young Ladies Protective
Leakus REQUESTS all officers and members IN
SS!ncI0 S!ns Lne funeral of Sister BLANCHE 4
sIAFFoRD Thursday October / al .
Q, CLOCK from her late residence. 22i7 18TH
n.SAP SsAAp1E 2 SMITH NTH MURPHY. President.
STAFFORD. GALLOWAY. The officers ana
members 81 the Women's FREDERICK Domp
l.ss Bensft Association are recuested ~
sM sItend n the funeral of Mrs. BI1ECHE
sihFroHD. from the residence 221T Iatb
NV" Thursday. October at Q n,
Hnq Tp are also notified of the death Of M,
flhGINIA GALLOWAY August os 1aos'
r: Z. RAYMOND. Secretary.
80 pm TaEoDoRRiEs DosRisnoes J sTEIro ss 1s25 at At
n1 years Funeral from the chapel ~
ddnomas INC $; sergeon. l0lI 7th st. nv Fri
gay october at pm. Relatives and
pTesSee. psnas HHiita H to attend in.sfea at
WALKER Tuesday. September % 1908 a,
Lne residence of her daughter Mrs Frar,s
n; Bentiey. Laurel. Md. SUSAN " widnyv
Sinert hopert J. Walker. Funeral services A.
risnwood Cemetery Chapel Thursdsy Oc
.oner l.. at 80 pm. Friends and r.Ia
ti'es invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
3n M tmorfan;.

JOHNSON. In sad but loving rnercorv =,
JoaNsoSs ef Nashtn5 ;res snS ssss'r
nea tsmeer ts5' 20 He laea 20 years ago today Sep
LOVING ss6lE M6FHRs Ris'es asD SISTER. !.
JOHNSON, In sad bu. loving remembrancs
oi my dear mother. CARRIE JOHNSON
so ,afs 9iea nine years ago today. September
pear is the grave where she is laid.
Pas ~ is the the ne memory which never will fade
Under the sod where my " dear earn mother sleeps
HEB ;ssfS RsGS FIJI got fH5G ta5Ei'ss
lsE2E Wbo 9es.2s.s Gs ,S
n5s 1sss. two years ago today: ssDtsn6sF 90 g.
a sentIe voice voice sad SAID Seene.'' oeen
Aha with fareweils unspoken.
He calmly entered home
OVER. In sad but loving remembrance of
oVrR oTr dear hui husband and father. r wooDiE
ago sodsy 'aIs g. fs 1872
just when his, life was brightest.
He was taken from his I world Of Of pain
10 home of eternal rest
Tis hard to break the tender cord
Wnen love has bound the hearts.
We must forever part.
AGE whan haDBz 5Sr vf rc. xes in ta aiEs BY
To sleep at the sarior's feet.
.hss ~ss sssutfuT fHPF so}dsn tG mess shoTe seu
our circle will then be complete again.
HIS foH1Se e e oFaffn @iFE no SaYhrIrr noyf
SEEBYsA SEEB ASD 5 3daSsSSygE dRaESXsSSygEbN bataaErEkk:.
OVER. A tribute OF love and devotion in
memory Of my son. F. w. OVER. who DE-
tsS parted th,s IN , dfs one year ago today. Sep
is he
laid. ""ere my GEAR ooy Is
Sweet is the memory that never viii fade.
HIS MOTHER
OWENS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
nWFSs nv ds EAR ., oroshsr; EARL EAR THEODORE
ago today. September 80. 1918.
In our home you are fondly remembered,
rhs swse. oat thsoushts s,ill cling 70 your name:
HIS LoViSG sif SISTER. fa'' ALICE Ii fsPs 4. GAY
SMALLWOOD. who departed this life IL
'''' HER ai:Is'iei DA4GHTERs. sG iT!s :.
dear mother. MARY SMITH, Who departed ei1
80 1915
Dear is the grave where mother /. laid
Part of our lives lie buried deep
oef HEX sq bE%ofED Rs5f nSfosf BaUaHPERs
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of our
dear son ard brother. ARCHIE W. VIII
LIAMS. who departed this life seven years
aRo today. THE FAMILY
YODER. In loving remembrance of Mai
CHARLES T. YODER. who departed this
life 10 years ago today. September 80
1915. WIFE AND CHILDREN
YOUNG. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear friend. CLARENCE YOUNG, who
departed this life four years ago today
September so. 1921.
You suffered much. you n1urn1ured not,
- watched you day by day.
Until at last. with broken heart
/ saw you pass away.
HIS FRIEND. MRS. MARIE A. KELLY.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
PROPOSE TO ENTERTAIN
NATIONAL DELEGATES
Local Members Of Council of Cath
olic Women Arranging for
November Convention.

The local council of the National
Council of Catholic Women met at
the Hamilton Hotel last night and dis.
cussed plans for the entertainment of
the delegates to the convention of the
National Council, which is to be held
here November 1913 at the Willard
Hotel. The convention Is expected to
bring 1900 delegates and visitors to
this city.
Local women making arrangements
for the convention include Mrs. George
P. Scriven. president of the Washing.
ton Council; Miss Mary Merrick, Miss
Sara Stanley, Mrs. Elmer Murphy,
MRS. John Victory, Mrs. Daniel Steen.
Miss Margaret Loughran, Nine. Ig.
nacio Calderon, Mrs. Charles p. Neill,
Miss Agnes Espey. Miss Mary Mat
tingly and Mrs. Eva L. Kickoff