davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANEOUSUEMENIs l-BuRIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlSTS
 4-FuNERAL DIRECTORS 5-lOsT AND FOUND PERSONALS 7-STORE MEASUREMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES Y-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALB lo-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET ls-MOTORCY'Ls BICYG-Ls WANTED l7-sERVICB STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE l8-RARBERs HAIRpS. MAsSEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUSINEss SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTlSTs 22-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSuRANCE-ALL KINDs :5-LAWYERS-PA ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE g7-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING .8-PLUMBlNG. HEAFG. METAL WR EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRINTG, JOBBG. STATIONERY tl-PROFEsSIONAL SERVICES S2-REPAIRING PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL |34-CORRESPONDENCE COURSES J5-DANCING TEACHERS 36-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 6S-WANTED-INsTRUCTORs EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED i2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44-sITUATIONS WANTED-MEN a5-sITUATIONs WANTED-WOMt.A
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-lNvEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS aS-MONEY LOANED i9-WANTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK to-CArTLB AND SWINE sl-DOGs. CATS, PETS 53-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES h3-HORSES VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55-ARTlCLEs FOR SALE | 56-BUILDING MATERIALS | 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILlzERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 6.-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOL5 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADIO 67-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY , 62-W WANTEU-ARTlCLE TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 78-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS g0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE 93-HOUSES FOR SALE 84-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85-SUBURBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL EsTATE-WANTED
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 S9-ROOMS FOR RENT y0- ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING a3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING s2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Herald classified ads are rs1os- nizsd leaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCkS-sales and Service. Erie. son Motor Sales, III South Man St. Phone 870.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

OVERLAND SEDAN. i925-is25 Overland coupe ls24 Overland touring, 1923 Over. land touring, 1929 Overland touring. Rudolphs Garage, F: Cherry St Tel. zo5l-2.
 NAsH-advanced 1923, 5 passenger t6u?s ing car run 1000 miles, $500, fully equipped. Mcrars Garags, 3l3s Church St
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

VACATION ,FLLNs-wlet us develop them.
 We give you professional service. Ar cads Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
COOLIDGE TO
SEE THE PONY EXPRESS


Samuel shortridge, United States
Senator from California has an
nouneed his plan to have a copy Of
James Cruces epic western. 'The
Pony Express" deposited in the his
torical department of the Congress
sional Library in Washington. D. @.
During the filming Of this frontier
spectacle, Senator Shortridee was q
visitor on the big set at Sacramento,
California, which was an exact re-
PLEA Of the city Of Sacramento as It
existed in 1860, and was so Impress
ed with the manner in which Cruze
was attempting to record an accurate
picture Of that period, tina he asked
o have a special print made from
the finished negative.
The California Senator said ne in
tended to take the film to the White
House, for q special showing before
President Coolidge, prior to having
it deposited in the Congressional Ii
brary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

every inch Of ground whatever and
wherever autocracy seeks to invade
the haliowed soil of this hemisphere.
And we viii accept no pretense of
world labor unity as a mask for in
vading disrupters and destroyers.
"The new world Is dedicated to hui
man freedom. We want all the world
to be free and we shall help to that
end wherever possible. But above all
and beyond all we shall preserve and
develop the freedom of the Americas"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
LAID DOWN BY LABOR
IN SOLEMN SENTENCES

The committee report adopted in
Atlantic City laying down this firm
and fundamental policy in full follows:
Regarding Resolution No. ~, we
can only report non-concurrence,
though we would urge some more fit
tingly negative action on this impu-
dent proposal If that were possible.
at is proposed that we join what is
called the Anglo-Russian Unity Con-
ference in an effort to bring about
world labor unity.
'This is merely new language for
the old united 'front.' propaganda by
which Moscow. for years sought to
bring the labor world under its un-
democratic sway.
at is almost impossible to under
stand how any thoughtful democratic
national labor movement could be so
deceived as to lend the color Of its sup
port to such a treacherous proposal.
Labor To Reveal Truth
1.-THE American Federation Of Labor
is willing at all times to join in the
free labor movements Of other coun-
tries for the promotion and protection
of the interests Of the toiling masses.
It will not lend its support to any
movement to destroy from ambush the
freedom of the workers Of democratic
countries. On the contrary it will do
all in its power to reveal tn truth
and to open the eyes of labor every
where to the infamy Of this proposed
treachery.
"The British workers have sent to
us message urging our sympathetic
consideration of the proposal con-
tanned in this resolution. In addition
to recording our own hostility to that
movement, we return to the British
workers and to all workers everywhere
the call to stand for liberty, democ4
racy and freedom, the right Of peoples
to self rule, the right Of national
labor movements to determine their
own policies and their right to. be
loyal to the free institutions of their.
countries.
Solemn Warning to World
Furthermore, we convey to the
world the most solemn warning of
which we are capable that we viii not
willingly tolerate in the Western Hem
isphere any old world movement which
seeks to impose itself upon American
peoples over the will of those peoples.
What the United States government,
through President Monroe, expressed
to Europe as a warning against armed
territorial aggression, we convey in
equally emphatic terms regarding ag-
gression by propaganda. The Amer
icas stand for democracy. The Pam
American Federation Of Labor move
ment is the recognized international
labor movement Of the Americas.
Through it the American republics
give expression to the aspirations and
ideals Of their wage-earning masses
and the American peoples are deter
mined that it shall so continue.
Friendly To All Workers
Neither the red International Of
autocratic Moscow nor any other in
ternationale may in complacency ig-
more this definition of American labor
policy. American labor is friendly to
all the world, insofar as the world is
bent upon achievement Of the aims Of
democracy. 1t will contest to the last
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

It is possible to improve and need
less to extend that statement. It
covers the ground. 1.-THE stage set for
corruption and catastrophe "a
changeless government in q changing
world Those words tell the tale.
They should be repeated wherever
privilege or authority OF mere unreas-
oning conservatism tries to bar criti-
cism.-Labor, organ Of the Standard
railroad organizations.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
OPPOSE PRISON LABOR

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 5.-Pris-
on labor that completes with free work
ers was condemned by the Rhode Is
land state federation of labor conven-
ton. Governor Pothier and the state
legislature are asked to abolish the
evil.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

tThe Pony Express" Is 3 vital,
thrilling. colorful story. laid against
the great panorama Of the uncivili-
zed West Of sixty-five years ago.
Henry James Forman and Walter
Woods wrote il, and Betty Compson,
Ricardo Cortez. Ernest Terrence and
Wallace Berry are the featured mem
bers in q cast numbering several
thousand players.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
FLASHES Of NEWS

Housing conditions in Dublin worse
than anywhere else in British Isles, is
charge made by noted Dublinite.
J. W. Anderson, vice-president Of
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers, dies
at wilmington, Del, while directing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

"The dead rebels who founded our
government, were they alive today,
would be the last to contend that n
changeless government can adequately
serve a changing world. I am sure
that George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson, were they to return to life,
would have least in common with those
who quote them most"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM
Washington State Federation Of Labor
Of the

Ask your Representatives and Senators to support
the various measures as they come up for cOnsidera
ton at the Special Session Of the State Legislature
converting at Olympia on November 9th. The time
for effective work IS becoming short, therefore do
not delay, act today.
Ratification of the National Child Labor amend
ment
2-Substitutng section 20 of the Clayton Act for
section 2 OF the present state law
S-Jury trials in injunction cases.
Amendment to Workmen's Compensation Act
to make present awards retroactive to all widows
and orphans coming under the act prior to June,
1928
5-Amendment to Workmen's Compensation Act
to include culinary workers
6-Amendment to Workmen's Compensation Act
to include occupational diseases.
Hospital for occupational diseases.
8-La wfor the control of the use of poisons, dust
gasses and harmful work material, and compensa-
ton for the victims thereof.
9-Boiler inspection law, examination and licens-
ing of applicants.
1O-Labor lien law, making wages prior claims
over all other claims, including first mortgages
11--LabelIing prison made goods as such by mer-
chants handling same.
12-Old age pension law, as advocated by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
13Daylight kitchen law, as endorsed by the state
culinary crafts.
14Amending the state constitution by initiative
and referendum.
15-Mine examining boards as endorsed by dis
trict No. 10, United Nine Workers of America
16-Extending pension fund law for cities of the
first class
17-Collective bargaining with employees by cities.
8-One day off in eight for street railway men,
19-Opposing senate bill No. 20, game refugees
2O-Presidentia primary law.
21-Barbers' license law.
22-Health and sanitation law as endorsed by the
painters.
23-Public Fairgrounds.
Educational rehabilitation, state aid
25-Amendng motor vehicle law to prohibit any
one under the age of 18 years from driving motor
truck. ~ To prohibit any under the age of Fl
years from operating or driving a motor truck of
four ton capacity or over.
26-Credt unions, law permitting their forma-
ton.-State Labor News Oct 80, 1926
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06

tslesraphers' strike On Atlantic Coast
Line railroad.
Texas orders all reference to evolu-
ton deleted from textbooks used in
public schools.
Federal Council Of Churches urges
nations to give justice to China and
end extraterritorial privileges.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-11-06
PODY &
ROSENGARTEN

Two Pants Suits
Wishkah at H st. Eighth at Eye st.
Aberdeen Hoquiam
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Italy Offers American
Music Students Best

American musicians who need in.
spiration for their art are being of.
fered the choice spots in Europe. Fol.
lowing the establishment of the must.
cal conservatory at FontainebIeau, the
Italian government has invited Ameri.
can music students to work In one of
the most. magnificent spots Italy pos
sesses. the Villa d'Este in Tivoli, near
Rome. The first Summer course of
this conservatory recently closed with
a concert and tea, at which the Amer.
lean ambassador and representatives
OF the Italian government were pres
ent. In the classic villa, overlooking
the most elaborate Of Italian gardens,
and hundreds Of feet above the Roman
plain, with the dome of st. Peters
cleaning in the distance, the students
sang and played for the guests. The
teachers are among the best in Italy
The tuition Is low and the living ex-
penses come to no more than $50 a
month. Such Summer courses, though
they are too short for much solid tech
nical progress, are said to have a mel
lowing and broadening influence on
the young musicians, in placing them
in contact with new personalities and
new environment.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
What IomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

AonlorroWs planetary aspects are.
on the whole, favorable, although
tnere Is an absence Of any Vibrations
OF a stimulating character. It wo,,ld
De impolitic to initiate any task of far.
reaching ramifications, but it is an
auspicious occasion for changes or i'm.
provements that will lead to greater
emclency, either in the home or bust.
ness. 1t Is also a good opportunity
lol reneWea interest in the ordinary
affairs OF life, as the signs denote that
with proper deliberation and thought.
many small difficulties can be over.
como and differences adjusted. Judged
generally, 1t IS q day that had better
be spent in reflective adjustment than
In active endeayor.
Children born tomorrow Will. II bows
enjoy during their early years excep.
tionally good health, and the indica.
tions are that they will attain a
neaithy and vigorous manhood. Girls,
however. will not be SO fortunate: but.
although they are fated to suffer from
some serious ailments in their child.
hood, there will be nothing, except
lack OF care, to prevent their reaching
physical normalcy in their teens. In
character and disposition, both girls
and boys viii be very similar. They
promise to be Quick-tempered, yet,
WitHal, generous. ready-witted and
courageous, both mentally and physi-
cally; affectionate and sincere, but
rather averse to demonstration: stu
dfous and Industrious, but not to the
extent Of becoming self-centered or of
holding themselves aloof from their
companions.
If tomorrow Is your birthday. you
are very easygoing and will put up
with great deal before you turn.
You will always make sacrifices for
the sake Of peace and contentment,
but when your limit is reached YOU
show not only ability. but strength Of
character in asserting what you con.
ceive to be your rights.
People often mistake your usually
apathetic attitude for weakness, and
many. as a result of their mistaken
judgment, unashamedly try to put
1t over on you" They sooner or later
learn their error and always regret 1t.
You are a very loyal friend, al
though Of real friends you have but
few. This condition Is brought about
by your own reserve and your natural
inability to become a mixer" Your
home life is very happy, and animated
by an atmosphere OF consideration for
all.
Well known persons born on this
date are Harris M. Plaisted, governor,
lawyer and soldier: Horace H. Fur
ness, author; James H. Hazeltine,
sculptor; John Cudahy, merchant:
Warren G. Harding, former President
Of the United States; Leslie NJ Shaw,
former Secretary of the Treasury.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-01

dressed by Mrs. Rafter next Tuesday
afternoon.
Rockville Parent.Teacher Associa.
! ton has invited Mrs. Giles Scott
| Rafter to speak at its meeting Friday
| afternoon.
The first regular meeting Of the
| Parent.Teacher Association of the
Hine Junior High School was held
October 15. Mrs. r. X. Middleton
presided and presented to the mem.
bers Of the association the presidents
of several OF the neighbor associa-
tions. Mrs. Amy S. King, past presi-
dent Of the Brent-Dent Association,
reviewed the work Of her association
during the past year. Mrs. G. w.
Lady. president of the Peabody Hilton
Association, spoke on THE Proper
Care of the Pre-School Child" Mrs.
Lady also gave an account of the
success of her association in raising
funds for school equipment. Section
54, In charge Of Mrs. Barker, received
the banner for attendance.
The Hine Junior High School Asso-
citation met October Is at 3:15 pm.
Presidents of several of the neighbor
associations made addresses, as fol-
lows: Brent-Dent Parent Teacher AS.
sociation. Mrs. Amy S. King; Bryan
Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. G..
l.. Dalrymple: Carberry Parent Teach
er Association. Mrs. Walter L. Ha-
gen; Cranch-Tyler, Mrs. w. A. Hamtl-
ton: LenoxFrench, Frank A. Burns:
Maury. Mrs. Cecile P. Clark: Peabody
hilton. Mrs. George w. LADY. and
Wallach-Towers. Mrs. Edwin w. Pat
terson.
The Langley Junior High School
association met recently at the Lang
ley Junior High School. The officers
Tor the year are: Mr.. Gilligan. presi.
cent; Mrs. Jorolemon, first vice presi.
cent; Mrs. Dunlap. treasurer: Miss
Gibbs. secretary. The entertainment
Was was furnished by pupils OF the school.
me school orchestra, consisting Of
the following pupils. rendered two
selections: Clifford Johnson, Bruce
Calmon, Warwick Spates, William
Cummins. with violins: Roy Wise
man, Vincent Tompkins, with cor
nets. Joseph de Bettencourt. Obi.
gave piano solo. and Roy Wiseman,
8B4, a cornet solo.
Inc business consisted of reports
OF the officers and chairmen of the
various committees. The president
appointed the following as chairmen
OF committees for the coming year:
finance. Mrs. Jorolemon: member
snip Mrs. Davis: social. Mrs. Parker:
ciothes conservation, Mrs. Berry; Off
cial delegates to mothers congress-
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Bucklin.
MT: Draper. principal. spoke of the
activities OF the school. explaining the
handbook which is soon to be ready
Tor distribution to the pupils and of
the weekly news sheet the pupils are
planning to issue. Miss Hendley. a
FORMER supervising principal. has
ture. pie
The speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Daniel of Mckinley Technical
high School. At the roll call Miss
Tennyson's section, Obi, won the
pennant given for best attendance
Of parents.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

are concerned we would gladly wipe
out all payments but for the Ameri-
can insistence." But in addition to all
that Germany pays, America asks
something considerable from each of
the reparations creditors Of Germany.
Britain Has Not Collected.
Britain. which is now paying us
$161. 900. 900 annually, has so far col
lected not a dollar on her ioans to
her allies, and every British states
man tells his constituents that 1t is
this expense that keeps taxes high,
and it Is high taxes which cripple
British industry and explain British
unemployment. 1t is America who Is
held responsible in France, because
bankruptcy is in sight and the franc
continues to fall. 1t is our insistence
upon payments which to all French
men seem excessive that to their
minds prevents sterilization and per
hapS promotes ruin.
Before LocArno this general resent
ment was still compartmented. The
British felt 1t, the French felt 1t, the
Italians felt it. but the former allies
were divided by endless disputes. The
German, moreover, had not yet felt
it, because he still conceived that he
was to pay ransom to France and
Britain and not to the United States.
But now he will be brought to see
that France and Italy and Britain
are, like himself, paying ransom to
the United States, that though many
hands touch his reparations pay
ments, all in the end arrives in the
capacious palm Of Uncle Sam.
Thus 1t seems to me that Locarno
must have for Americans a very grave
significance. We have been dealing
with a distracted and divided Eu-
rope incapable of collective thought
or action. Now we are brought face
to face with a uniting Europe, hav
ing, SO far as we are concerned, sub
stantially the same unfortunate posi-
ton and having toward US approx
mately identical resentful feelings.
We are the universal creditor in the
face of the debtors. Our policy with
respect of debts is the common OBJ
poses burdens on every people. [
that our policy is unjust or unfair;
wisdom of 1t. Certainly we are well
within our rights. But what is es-
sential now is to appreciate the fact
of IL and the fact that after Locarno
we must expect TO face a different
Europe, a Europe no longer made up
of nations having individual hopes
of American aid and therefore shap
ing it's course by this hope, but n
Europe having nothing to hope. so
Tar as individual nations are con-
cerned, and having a common obli-
cation laid on all shoulders.
(Eonvrpht 1904
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Minister in Mexico should discuss the
proposal with the Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs and President Car.
rama. 1t was indeed, an act of friend
ship to the United States. His pur.
pose In talking the thing over was
merely to obtain information Of the
plot. AS soon as the message was
published. indeed, the japanese gov.
ernment repudiated the schemes Ger,
knowledge. In his first dispatch to
Washington Page said that the Jap
anese government would probably
make a statement, and this statement
was not long delayed.
The government Is confident said
the Japanese Foreign ONCE. that the
peoples and governments Of the en-.
tente will continue to have confidence
In Japan's loyalty and its determina
ton to extend all possible aid and
share the difficulties and hardships
until the struggle against Germany
and cruelties ends.'"
Other dispatches from Zimmermart, /,
to Eckhart and from the latter to
zimmerman indicate that the negoti-
attons with CarranZa continued, al
though CarranZa said that the prema
ture publication Of the alliance had
interferred with it's immediate under
taking.
Germans Astounded.
The publication of the Zimmerman
telegram astounded the Americans
and the British, but more particularly
the Germans themselves. The Amer
leans were paid the compliment of
intercepting it. Mr. Hendrick, how
ever, gives credit to the man who
actually did this remarkable piece of
work. He says:
Who was mainly responsible for
uncovering the Zimmerman tele-
gram? The work was done by the
intelligence service of the British
admiralty. The head of that depart
ment was Admiral William Reginald
Hall, man not widely known in the
United States, but one to whom this
country has every reason for profound
gratitude. The part that Admiral Hall
played in the war is vividly told by
Page In a letter to the President:
To the President.
London, March II, 1918.
Dear Mr.. President:
Hall is one genius that the
war has developed. Neither in fiction
nor in fact can you find any such
man to match him. or the wonderful
things that I know he has done, there
are several that it would take an excit-
ing volume to tell. The man Is a
genius-a clear case Of genius All
other secret service men are amateurs
by comparison. If there be any life
left me after this war and If Halls
abnormal activity and ingenuity have
not caused him to be translated, l