davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Valued Employee of The Corbm Works Is Another Booster For Nox-H-TS

St., Bristol, who says "For a good many years my stomach and system were so filled with acid as to cause me terrible suffering. My hands and feet would ache and swell and have flashes of sharp pain go through them that 1t was hardly bearable, At one time I spent two weeks in a hospital trying to get relief, but they couldn't find out what was the req son of my suffering. After reading about Nox- lRi-Tis and how 1t elim- Iinated acids felt sure 1t would hit my case. have taken 1t now for over two months and feel am well repaid for sticking 10 1t for ! feel just fine. The pains are gone and my stomach seems to he free from the acids I endured so long"
 Mir. F. s. Brennan, whose picture appears in this item says"f'Nox-Ri- Tis Is one grand remedy for gall forms Of rheumatism. Just take treatment and sec" a's
 Call at Miller Hanson Drug Co, 50 Church St.. for free copy Forms of Rheumatism"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
AUTOMOBILE AFIRE

Crossed wires in an automobile
 owned by Dennis Sullivan set fire 10
 the machine In the Corbin garage on Chestnut street about { o'clock
 this morning and a still alarm was
 sent in 10 Engine Co. .. The blaze vas put out quickly before 1t did nore than a slight damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
EuuEuEN ON VACATION

The following members of the fire department started on their annual vacation yesterday; George schey. Lieutenant stanton, Peter Pac, George Mycroft. George Cook and John Finneran. Those who rec sumed their duties with inc depart ment after their vacations were John Hennessy. Lester Barnes. Cap tain Butler Peter Nuss and N. Ley den.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 30 P-Five hun dred and seventy-fve technical men of the engineering service of the city of Chicago, failed 10 report for work today, leaving the engineering rooms without technical staffs. They were out on a three-days suspension" as a protest against salaries.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
German Infant Mortality
 Shows Big Reduction

Berlin. June 30 Pl-Statistics re- gently published show that the mor- tality among infants is much less than in pre-war days. During the third quarter of last year the death rate was only about one-half the percentage during the years just prior 10 the World war.
 The medical authorities attribute this improved condition 10 the cold weather during the latter part of 1924, which, they state. Is always more beneficial than warm weather for infants during their first year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
COOLIDGE DOG ARRIVES.

Swampscott, Mass, June 3O GP-- Paul Pry, the White House Airedale. arrived at White Court today after a trip in a baggage car from Wash ington. On the dogs collar was a tag bearing the words, Paul Pry, 10 President and Mrs Coolidge White Court, Swampscott" After visiting briefly at the executive offices in Lynn he was escorted 10 his sum- mer quarters here,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

what this grand medicine did for them when everything else failed. None of these people cared about the publicity that they would re- ceive, but felt that they would be
 doing something worth while to let
 others know about this wonderful remedy. For instance, take the case of Mir. Frank Para of 149 Riverside
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
COOKED FOOD STORE CLOSED

Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has closed the cooked food store of Charles J Finley at 151 Main street, a suit for ssOO having been brought against Finley by Davidson X Leven- thai, the owners Of the building, who seek 10 collect rent due. The papers are returnable in the city court the first Monday of July.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
AMIEs LEAVES HOSPITAL

Joseph H. Amies Of Philadelphia, inventor and manufact urer of Annie site paving material who has been seriously i'll in the New Britain gen eral hospital with pneumonia, was discharged from that institution last evening and has gone away 10 re- Cuperate. He is 6l years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Liquor Prescriptions
 Stolen From Automobile

New Britain druggists have been warned by the federal prohibition authorities at Hartford 10 be on the lookout for a book of liquor pre- scrip;ion blanks. which were stolen recently from a physician in West port.
 The Westport physician had left the book in a pocket in his car and the prescriptions were taken during his absence. The hook is serial num- her C15S392 and the permit number is Conn. J. 22S7.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
enback of the National Surety Go. of New York, spoke, ...,.s,.,..
ON LONG TRIP.

Frederic l.. Fay, diretcor ofsrsiJ gious education at the South congre- gational church, and William iBom- ba, are on an autoFobile cpmplng trip to Buffalo and Chicago, return- ing by way of the southern states They expect 10 stop In Georgia, Ten- nessee and Kentucky. visiting the Mammoth cave while en route. They will stop for a short time In Phila- dciphia and will return to New Brit ain the latter part of July.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
HYLAN OPTIMISTIC

New York, June 30 R-Mayor Hylan, candidate for a third term. announced today that his private poll of citizens has shown seventy one per cent of the voters favor his renomination and reelection. He said his friends had been conducting a quiet poll in all boroughs of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CLUB CLOSES SEASON
Lions Hold Last Noop Meeting Un- til Next Fali-Installation At Sea shore Next Week,

Advertising pay the person who reads 1t, as we'll as the person who ndvertises, according 10 Col. W. w. Bullen, Colonel Bullen told the members of the Lions club today at the noon meeting at tho Burritt hotel that by reading advertise ments and making his purchase ac- cordingly he was enabled to save si foot on an $50 foot road he built In Fairview cemetery recently.
 It was the last session of the club for the season. Tho Tuesday noon meetings will be discontinued until next fall. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will hold an outing at Momaugin, when the newly elected officers will be installed. Remarks were made today by the new of- ficers who were present, and by the committee chairman. Walter Rick
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CONsECRATED AS BISHOP

Fort Wayne, Ind, June so UP-- The Right Rev. Monsignor John Francis Noll, DD., LID. son of John c. Noll, of this city. and for fifteen years pastor of St. Mary's church at Huntington, today was consecrated bishop of the Catholic diocese Of Fort Wayne. Cardinal Mundelein archbishop of Chicago, officiated.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Finds NOX.RI.TIS Dissolves the Calcareous Deposits
 That Cause Rheumatism

Nothing gives the good people of New Britain greater joy than to help someone suffering W { h rheumatism, We have already re- celved hundreds of stat e m e n ts from grate ful users of NOX- RI ITS. telling
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Natural gas was used centuries ago by the Chinese, but the first man to light his house with 1t was William Murdock Of Cornwall. Eng gho so used it in 1Ta2,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
HOTEL GUEST TELLS ABOUT EXPERIENCE
(Continued from First Page.)
we considered strong as a fortress and shook it back and forth as if 1t were a rag"

Father Englebrecht, an aged in- valid priest, was being carried down the stairway of the historic old mis- sion by a companion, Father Angus ten. With the second shock they fell through new hole in the floor be- low. Neither was injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Montecito. where the homes of many millionaires are perched, was struck hy the quake. Damay was done 10 ths homes of W. IA Cowles of Spokane, George Owen Knapp and Frederick F. Peabody and oth- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Heavy sultry weather-earth- quake weather-was prevalent in Santa Barbara yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
The Known Dead

Mrs Charles F. Perkins, s3, mill Nonaire widow of Burlington, Iowa. Bertram R. Hancock, Fl, son of c. Allen Hancock, Los Angeles mil lIonaire.
 William Proctor. Patrick Shea.
 Tenthier Storior.
 Nerrainima Micnestide. Dr, James C. Angle, dentist. Nerced Leon.
 Four others were reported in the
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Full skirt and new waist effects,
combined with cretonne pockets
and border. Several new and desir-
able models. These make excellent
gifts.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Christmas Savings Club Checks Cashed.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Sizes for little tots of 2 to
wears. Genuine Beacon Bath
Robes. in light blue. pink, rose,
tan and navy. Trimmed with
cord and tassel; pocket and round
collar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
British Rule Ends "Peace" Ideas

come tiresome. A certain form of
constitutionalism must indeed be
maintained in order to justify Eng
land in the eyes of its own freedom
loving people, especially the English
workers, but this is mere trifie
which can always be created out of
nothing. With this object in view,
new elections will take place in Nov
ember, but this time with a census
franchise in which only / toa2 per
cent of the population will take part.
1t will be easy to say to the English
democrats and workers: Egypt is
not England, the Egyptian people is
not yet ripe for our system Of parlia-
mentarism."
Parliamentary Illusions Shattered.
And yet this calculations is wrong.
II the English diplomats would take
the trouble to see and hear more
exactly what is going on in the depths
of the working masses of Egypt, we
are convinced that their composure
WOuAO AOI NC 81 OlyuplC DO IL 10 at
present. The dissolution OF parlia-
ment, this most cynical action, which
was only to be expected, means at the
same time that a huge boulder has
been cleared out of the way of the
revolution Of the Egyptian masses
who are fighting for their liberation.
Parliamentary illusions have not
yet taken deep root in the masses of
the Egyptian people. They have only
touched its surface, but even this has
been checked by the brutal methods
of English Imperialism. In the final
event this Is Of course only an adj
vantage for the revolutionary move
ment for the liberation Of the work
ing masses Of Egypt. The Egyptian
Fellaheen (small-holders) and work
ers are now more than ever prepared
to fight for their liberation from slav-
cry. Whether the cowardly bourgeo-
Isle wants to or not, it will be COM
PEELED by the pressure Of these masses
to exchange its absolutely useless
constitutional" equipment for one
which is more dangerous to the en-
envy, that is for organized mass ac-
ton. Otherwise the initiative of the
struggle will pass into other hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Apologist of Fascism
Accidentally Defends
Revolutionary Force
Especial to The Daily worker1

NEW YORK CITY, May 1S.-The
following defense of revolution is
written by the international money
lender Otto H. Kahn and is taken
from a little reprint entitled Europe
Today. Though Otto means to de-
fend only the Mussolini revolt and
present dictatorship, his words carry
more than he intended:
1.-The fascist movement was a pa
triotic revolution, a revolution not for
reaction, not against liberalism, but
against governmental ineficiency and
corruption, social disintegration and
national decay. Every revolution has
the right to defend itself. as the tall
an ambassador to the United States
said in a recent speech. Every sue
cessful revolution naturally seeks to
consolidate, and give permanence to,
the principal things which it set out
to attain.
Revolutions do not run their
course in the short span of two years.
For the purpose of completing its
program and safeguarding it against
the assaults of enemies, it still feels
justified to employ methods, when for
such purpose it deems them needed,
which could not claim, or find, sane
ton under normal circumstances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

ing any kind Of struggle to better
their position. Any protest against
this rank reactionary policy of the
government of professors is replied
to by their organs with bestial murd-
ers.
zankov 5utehery Responsible
All opposition parties of the bour-
geoisie have condemned this policy.
The newspapers OF these parties
warned Zankov repeatedly that his
bloody reaction would be answered
by a still greater strengthening OF the
activity Of the comparative elements. !"
Because all other ways of struggle
were barred, we now experience such
terrible events. The outrage is ter
rible, just as the causes which gave
rise to 1t are also terrible. How fear
fully must the Zankov government
have misruled in order to call forth
this elementary and inhuman rage?"
whote even the Vienna Arbeiter lei
tung on the 18th of April
Who has committed this outrage ?
IL Is not the work OF a party. The
whole population is conducting the
struggle against the bloody reaction.
The will to revenge is assuming such
monstrous forms In order to give ex.
preston to the hatred against the
present rulers. Perhaps It is an in
sane act But as the cultured rulers
Of Bulgaria have allowed themselves
to commit insane acts the people have
the right to reply 70 the same.
1t depends upon whether the Bull.
garian rulers abandon their insane
policy whether the causes OF an In
sane act such as the outrage In Sofia
viii DO removed N ths future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

political and economic organizations,
the economic situation of the broad
masses of the people became unendur-
able. The journal of the Bulgarian
economic society represented the situ-
alton as follows If one reckons the
cost Of living in the period from 1900
till 1910 as 100, the cost OF living in
the year 1924 was $3.50 times dearer,
in January 1925, 1890 times and in
February 1925. 1875 times. On the
other hand, the workers wages sunk
from 100 in 1913 to 6S in 1924 and to
Ga in 1926. In February 1925 the real
wages of an official amounted TO 1872
The cost OF living index amounted last
year to 3572; in this year to 4375.
Regarding the economic and polite
al situation the zname wrote on 9Th
April: Human patience is not in
exhaustible. The economic policy OF
the government, as far as II has one,
leads. TO fresh suffering, to new in.
creases in the cost of living; and
what then?'
At the beginning of April a fresh
wave Of high prices set in. In the
cities one could only obtain a very
bad quality of -four which has been
imported from America. Still greater
were the restrictions in the sphere
of political life. All workers news.
papers, whether political or trade
union, are suppressed, meetings Of
any kind are prohibited. Freedom Of
the press is abolished for the workers
and peasants, while they are also de.
prived of the right TO organize on the
political, the trade union or the CO.
operative field. They are likewise
robbed Of all possibility Of oonduot-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

garian people have lost in their strug-
gle against Zankov over 10000 Victims
among them being 1900 teachers,
lawyers, pupular representative and
village clergy.
We do not write these lines in order
to justify the outrage. It requires
neither our justification nor our con-
demnation. It is our task to explain
II.
The outrage in Sofia is inseparably
connected with the countless mass
and individual assassinations which
the Zankov government has for 22
months committed without cessation
against the freedom and the existence
Of the Bulgarian working people.
June and September 1923 and Sep
TENDER 1924 were nothing else than
periods of mass assassinations which
cost the Bulgarian people almost as
much blood as did the first Serbo.
Bulgarian war.
Political murders became quite
usual events. Since the beginning OF
the present year in particular there
have been fresh murders every day.
The months Of January, February and
March were full Of arrests and murd.
ers. AT the end of March alone over
1000 workers and peasants were ar.
rested within the course OF 10 to Is
days. The month Of April was marked
by fresh revelations" and murders.
The massacrlng Of political oppon-
ents was legalized by the extension
of the law for the protection OF the
state and by the law as to the police.
In this sitting political atmosphere
Of murder and violent suppression Of
the workers and peasants and their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
RUSS MEETINGS
WILL Be Held IN
CHICAGO DISTRICT
The Voice of L e nj in
Will be Heard Here

Comrade Alexander Chramov, ma
tional organizer of the Russian sec
ton of the Workers Party who is
touring the United States will be in
the Chicago district from May 10 to
May 26. He will speak in the cities
Of this district the following dates:
Gary, Ind, Sunday, May II, at 2 p.
M. at 215 w. 18th Ave.
East Chicago, Ind, Sunday, May II,
at $3.50 D. M, at the Russian school,
Hath and Olcat Ave.
Chicago, H., Tuesday, May 10, at
1902 w. Division st.
Chicago, H., Wednesday, May 20,
at 1925 So. Kedzie Ave.
Chicago, H., Thursday, May Fl, at
2734 w. 18th st.
Pullman, H., Friday, May %, at
Stanciks' Hall, 2O5 e. 115th st.
Milwaukee, Wis, Saturday, MAJ 2S,
at Miller Hall, cor. State and stu ST.,
3rd floor.
Kenosha, WIS.,, Sunday, May "a, at
2 D. M, at German-American Home,
SOS Grand Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday, May "a, at Z
D. M, at 1902 W. Division st.
Chicago, H., Monday, May rs, at
1880 w. 14th st.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Tuesday, May rs,
at Miller Hall, cor. State and Sth St,
3rd floor.
At the meetings at Pullman, Keno
sha, Milwaukee on May 20, and Chi
cago on May "a, the voices of Lenin.
Trotsky, Lunacharsky and others will
be heard from photograph records.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Expect Big Audience
for Olgin Guthrie
Debate Next Sunday

NEW YORK, May 13.-Tickets for
the Olgin- Guthrie debate on Russia
are in great demand as May II draws
near. Militants everywhere express
enthusiastic interest in the event, and
it is expected that every seat in
Central Opera House will be taken
next Sunday when Moissaye J. Olgin
of the Workers Party and Professor
William B. Guthrie CT City College
take issue on the question of prole-
tartan dictatorship versus capitalist
democracy.
With Russia and the Communist In
ternational occupying the center of
the stage in international politics,
with the Communist movement every
where strengthening its ranks and in
creasing its influence amongst the
broad masses, debate on the merits
of the Soviet system as against par
liamentary democracy has special
value. No class conscious worker
should miss this debate if he is alive
to the issues of the day.
The debate which will be held on
Sunday, May II, 2 p. M, at Central
Opera House, 9th st. and 3rd Ave-,
Is arranged under the joint auspices
of the Workers School and the Trade
Union Educational League. The sub
ject is, Resolved, That the Russian
Soviet system is superior to parlia-
mentary democracy Tickets can be
obtained at the office of the Workers
Party, East 14th street, the Freiheit,
80 Union Square; Jimmie Higgins
Book Shop, 127 University Place. Ad-
mission is so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

ers are arranged so that the sugar
beet refineries are the dictators and
can practically be cancelled at any
time they see fit. Through the farm
owner the workers and their families
are practically sold by the labor agent
for the summer to the soil, and should
they displease there is every opportun-
ity under the contract to drive the
workers off the place without COM
pensation.
What Contrast to the Old Homeland.
By bonus system the usual driving
force is at work and men, women and
children are being used to establish a
"peon" contract system in America.
While Russia, where these people
were born is breaking the feudal
chains, freeing the children from irk-
some toll and establishing a new order
for women, our American farmers are
Introducing feudalism here. The con-
tracts are so drawn that they do not
put the burden of Child labor" on the
farm owner but upon the father. and
IN order to make a fair season" the
children must be worked in the most
lnhuman way along with the women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Monessen Comrades
to Have Swell Party
on Sunday, May 10Th

MONESSEN, Pa, May 1.-the Y.
w. L. Of Monessen. Pa. is holding an
entertainment at the Finnish Workers
Hall Saturday night, May 16 at 8
O'Clock.
There will be selections by the Y.
w. l.. orchestra, not forgetting the
Y. w. l.. prima donnas who will offer
US solos and duets.
We will have a cake walk, three
cakes will be given as prizes and they
will all be homemade. Java will be
served with the cake.
The music for the dance will be
taken care OF the by the Wv. l.. play
ers. They will play jazz for the young
but will not forget the old and they
will render some good old time
polkas.
We extend our welcome TO the
nearby townsfolks TO come and enjoy
. nice evening with ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
INJUNCTION GRANTED
BY CAPITALIST COURT
AGAINST MINE WORKERS
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

PHlLlPPI, w. Va, May H.
Members Of the United Mine Work
ers of America were restrained
from pieketlna the activities at
eight non-union mines In Barbour
and adjoining counties by temper
airy injunction issued by Judge
Warren B. Kittle in the circuit
court upon application Of the coal
companies. Barbour county is In
the northern coal fields, where a
general strike was called by the I'M
ion on April I.
The companies charged in their
petition that a series of "aets Of
violence" have occurred in the dis
trict for which "there Is no other
or possible reason" except that
they were "perpetrated by members
Of the United Mine Workers Of AM
erica" or persons affiliated with the
union to prevent the operation Of
their mines on a non-unlon basis.
The injunction, in addition to the
picketina clause, restrained men,
bers of the union from "loiterlng"
near the mine properties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Seattle Open Forum
to Hear Tallentire
in Two Big Lectures
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SEATTLE, Wash, May 1S.-The
forum of the Workers Party is max
ing a huge success in attracting the
workers of Seattle. Stanley ]. Clark
is occupying the platform the first
two Friday evenings of this month,
and Clark is liked by all audiences.
The next two lectures this month
will be given by Norman H. fallen
tire, district organizer of the Workers
Party. On May 18th, Tallentire will
speak on Graft Unionism versus In
dustrial Unionism," and on May 30,
Tallentire's subject will be 1.-THE Col
lapse of Capitalism" Seattle work
ers can look forward to these two
lectures as treat. Tallentire being
known as a capable speaker thoroly
familiar with his subjects.
These Workers Party forums are
held every Friday night in the Paint
ers' Hall, Union Record building at
8 o'clock. There is welcome to all
and no admission is charged.