davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
4 Loafer and 2 Worker
Ry Thornton ". Burgess

A worker always finds at hand Some task his interest to command
 Old Mother Nature,
 Grandfather Frog. sitting on ht3 favorite big green lily pad, paid no attention whatever 10 Peter Rabbit. Peter should have known better than try to get Grandfather Frcg to talk at that time. You see Grand father Frog vas leading the Frog chorus in the Smiling Pool, He is very proud of that great. big, deep gruff voice of his, and there is noth- ing that delights him more than to lead that chorus.
 Cf course, Peter was disappointed He had come over to the Smiling Pool to talk 10 somebody. He was fairly bursting with desire 10 tell some one all that he had learnel from Digger the Badger up in the Old Pasture. When he found that Grandfather Frog vouln't listen, he began to look about for some one else to talk to He must tell somebody What was the good Of knowing things that other people didn't know If you couldn't talk about them2 He looked around for some one else. Over in the rushes at the other end Of the Smiling Pool he heard splash IL was q very faint splash, but Peters long ears caught it. T wonder if 1t can be Jerry N1uskrat?" thought Peter, and hurried up along the bank in that direction.
 When he reached q point where he could look down through the rushes he saw that it was Jerry Muskrat, Jerry seemed to be very busy about something. Peter couldn't make out at all what Jerry vas doing, excepting that he was making the water very muddy right there.
 Hello, Jerry Muskrat, called Peter,
 Jerry looked up. Hello. you long cared loafer," replied Jerry looked ing ur.
 Peter wrinkl-d ID his nosa at Jerry.
 That wasn't q nice thing to say, said he.
 Jerry grinned Tt is the truth isn't it?" he asked i Why shouldn't loaf when ! haven't anything to do2" demanded Peter.
 "Do as do, Find something to do" replied Jerry Nuskrst
 What are you doing now" Peter asked
 Working" r~plied Jerry, and di,ed out of sight When Jerry came up again Peter went right on just as if there hadn't been any interruption. T know you are working" said he. but what kind of work is 1t and what is lit for"
 Oh" said Jerry, I'm building, ' and once more disappeared under water.
 ; Peter looked and looked, but he couldn't see anything but a lot of muddy water. IL didn't look 10 him as if anything vas being built there Resides, Jerry had a perfectly good i house out in the Smiling Pool, SC why should he be building anything ithere9 "It must be that he is dig. ging q tunnel" thought Peter, and waited for Jerry to appear once more so that he might ask.
 But Jerry didn't appear. Petel waited and waited until 1t became quite clear to him that Jerry had svum eff under water However Peter was not 10 he discouraged. II was true that he was a loafer, ant
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

E-.a<sa,. - Cf. led ran'E7ur', cersa tan rrrsn, ,rlsp sra.aro toas' nuz. cCH's
 I.r-ason J.G.Ira uau ron, crisp crocEsr- a''os. oa5-es. bronn nrs-d r.p ,asfaL wlh- tea
 nmrsr - Wa'crm, oo ,~.AtaI. hrl d 10 'srznaa- ,'"aL. c.'7n.I rot4toe- ar er,l pas steri '"w1- to-s. .ss7.~.ry 're. sponge cth'. nlt-~ t.4a }. u,... coi,..
 I.s Is a0 -nos"'H' hr0er for CT ..4rl or .5r -,.nlHE The n...l.f a' +. steak ut..s IS I'- [. -s~a, as vos~,aa '9 cook m'a' f. ru,.,o-, or. t...o.. w 'N' (. .a sl4o- and .-s oca- HOI cook v-1s s-tes tat 'aa. .al n'olI0E r.. -.aas. Tt- cocktail ,e prcrarcI ia h. m7rr.ag and kept on ire un-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

36. Also 37, To tear .3s Point of compass 30. Morindin dye. fl Deyoured 4o Hog. 45. Officer who h-s r 2oor
 of the court. 47. Entangled. 44 To below. 5n. Robber. 54. Prison food $. Hypothetical st''s' $. Form of her. 57. kindled s1 Point Of compass 60. To Gnaw. e2. Those who share ar 9n"0'f G4 To question 6. Mimics. e7 To merlt f0. Acts forbidden by la1 Tn Themes.
 VERTICAL
 Opposite of in. 3 You and me. !. Home Of 3 bird.
 5. Examination in court
 [. Makes statement by which
 case is put before the court, Bone of the forearm, 2. Second note in scale. Iln. To rap lightly ! II. Attorney Il2. Reclamation of surprise F Imprisoned |17. To gaze. Ii0. Person Of grotoSnuA anp".'arc' -h Favorite J1rarese fish '.. To loa,e out. < ski,l i -. Cock. ! sl. sherfs officer or consttr.s '2. Small H'nomous snahe. i 4. 09rsman. ! 7' Water chc-tnrt n Rodies of men or romcn T ho
 render law 1er1tots q Exclamation expressing tri-
 umnh. r Gazcle 44 Golf cluts # C7rhonated drink cor'atninc ice
 orcanl 4 EUers 5o Plural of that 51. Rooster's mate '2 High priest who tralned Samuel ,i5. Law release hv rayment Of
 money as ordered hy judge (rl) K Stalk. . iS RAverages 61. Sailor t3. Toward
 4. Some.
 SC. 5.1416
 fS. Sun god
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zem

There isoneremedy that seldom fail 10 stop itching torture and relieve skir irritation, and that makes the skir soft, clear and healthy
 Any druggist can supply you witt Len0, which generally overcomes skir diseases. Eczema, Iirh, Pimples, Rash es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly Zemo is a safe, antisepuc liquid that may be applied at any time. for ii does not show Trial bottle 35c, large size Sl.0O. Zemo Soap. 25e, All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Serve lpro1ls

The reaiy-to-eat cereals that may be combined with fresh berries and fruits should haze q conspicuous place on the summer menu.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

IS he hadn't anything under the sun to do he might as well loaf there as anywhere else. He knew that Jerry Nuskrat is worker, and sooner or later he would return to go on with his work.
 Copyright, 1925. by T. " Burgoss)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
Gossip s Corner
The Foundation

Plain lemonade may be used as the basis of most ices and fruit drinks. Cherries, raspberry and Blackberry iuice is added 10 advan- taSe for color as Uell as flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22
MatrrnteIon locktaiI

Maine n4ru'a-'urss nprroNlm2's 'v ftn onro1G 'oothTigks lal'r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

The radio is a wonderful help for the husband too meek to talk back to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

Whcn the shru returned to Ing and the captain vent 10 NIT. Fi'z- rarlcn and toll him Of Dicks gooi to-tune. H. showed him the chests o' sold and ienels b.longing 70 the lo,
 Here 7rr too great riches for such a lad" he sad "Is you would Eite him but half il would be mor' than t7D hoy would know what to do vrh."
 rgt Mr. r1'lnarrw insisted that au th. uch.s he Ei,en 10 nIck. They all belong to the boy" n r,pned, and fl IS not right for Us 10 keep any from him"
 tMake this gown of the quecnt blue with a hluo head-dreSs ,r match. Tomorrow a ncW Dick Whit tington will appear). Copyright, 1928, Associated Edi
 tors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

You don't have 10 be lawyer 10 work this puzzle, but if you're not one vou'll probably learn a few legal terms
 HORIZONTAL [ Largest local political division { Chambers where justice is ad
 ministered t2 Employer. IA Defendants answer in court. .lf. Fit E. To add I transient color to
 paste in printing, 21 Blue grass B You and I. 24 Greek letter. 25 Collection Of facts g. Third note in scale q. 265 days. 90 Gradual termination of 2 dis
 case (opposl'e of Crisis). 5l To secure the release Of prls-
 oncr by signing a bond. B Mistake tcr why folks and in
 laiD .3s Sample
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

tl reeleI. the de;se.t is made in 'n, mou1nc anI iu. toma'ocs are Iu.p. mo lo'lnr rI'"r anl pared f7s nryr '7rrr arnrp preparing din r.r In.mu m The refrigerator @hte t-s r.ohne IS no progress.
 Watermelon cocktail
 r1t The Wnk pnrt Of I w+''r- ra,on In'o r,a' ru.es or t1ls -rh ' Ir,.nn ,.E.'ah.a cutter Alloy ]. nurr-~ or ha.fnrh cubes for .a.. ,o.E'l' r. 'n~ m'. lon Is mol sae.t -priuEr RHh sugar. A1d or aqEs nice a'owIng , tablespoon, ,ar ,aHh B.. ing and l-2 'raspo"u rhn-rI mu' nnt,s for zach cock .1u rui m>ur. into glass rl' with a c0os'.E ''Nng r3E,r and 'ml. th0ruurnIy N'o.. ,erflng ~or'' n hrh s'andtns E.aSsts.
 cropvrirht. 1923 EfSEA sar'lr.
 Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

The next story-Jerry Builds Landing,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

Th1s is onc Jays chapter of th' -Amous story of "Dick Whittingtc ] nd His Ca" Have you been say 'ag the wa'uros' f you haze you rill hala | complete set Of Dick wilmington loIs at th~ end ot th" week
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

TOMORROW -- Ic'tnr from les Itr Prr.cott to the Little Narquiso.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-22

A worker always finds at hand Some task his interest to command
 nIl NTo.L-~ Notprn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
zEIGLER miners
TRIAL OPENS AT
BENTON MONDAY
Harrington NJ a hine
Frames MilitGntS
BY MAX SHAcHTMAN
(By |. L. D. Press Service.)

ZElGLER, H., Nov. 27.--Twenty
union miners in zeigIer face from one
to fourteen years in the state peniten-
tlary for the crime of having militant
Iy fought against the combined forces
Of the Harrington machine, the coal
operators, and the ku kIux khan.
Their trial, which opens Monday at
the county seat in Benton, is based on
one of the flimsiest and most brazen
frame-ups known in the history of the
labor movement.
The defendants. headed by Henry
and Frank Corbishly, and Matt Crnoe-
vich, are well known turnout the en-
tire United Mine Workers district as
militant fighters for the needs and in
terests of the coal diggers. For years
they have carried on a courageous
struggle against the powerful Bell and
Zoller mine company on the one hand
and against the Farrington-Lewis ma
chine and their reasonable policies
on the other, with a consistent fight
against ku klux klanism in between.
Harrington Frame-up.
The struggle has conferred around
the right of the 1900 members of the
zeigler local of the union, 992, to elect
its own officers and to elect them le-
gally. For the past six years every
local election has been stolen or des-
troyed by the harrington machine and
its tools. Special organizers, among
them the notorious William Hogan
and "Lige" Walker, have been here
doing nothing but drawing their pay
and disrupting the union. In April of
this year, Henry Corbishly was elected
president at a special election held
under the supervision of four interna-
tional board members. In the regular
annual election which followed in
June, Corbishly and all of his asso-
ciates were returned by an average
vote of five to one. with the khan can
didates completely routed.
Always on the lookout for the min
ers' interests, the locals executive
committee was instrumental in put
ting an assistant check weighman into
the mine to see to it that the miners
were not cheated by the company mine
manager who saw to it that the cars
were moved over the weighing scales
so rapidly that it was very difficult for
one checkweighman to keep track of
them. Frustrated in its attempt to
Continued ON page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
LABOR
MAKES FASCIST
CHIEF BACK UP
MussoYini Will Not
Vish England
Especial to tThe DAILY worker)

LONDON, Nov. 27.-MussoIini, fasc-
list dictator Of Italy, has changed his
mind about visiting England to sign
the Locarno treaties in the British
foreign office next Monday.
Benito has changed his mind be-
cause he was given to understand that
British unionists were planning to re-
fuse to run trains on which he would
have to ride, to serve him with food
and to surround him on all sides with
mass demonstrations of angry work
ers.
Instead of Mussolini the treaties
will be signed by a nobody in parti-
cular, named Sciaoloja, acting as
Musso's agent. Foreign Ministers
Stresemann and Vandervelde will
sign for Germany and Belgium, and
BRAND will sign for France rovid-
ing France has not removed him as
foreign minister by Monday.
The British government notified
Mussolini in polite way that while
the government would guard him well,
and see that he was not physically
mobbed. the British government could
not guarantee that British labor would
not insult" the Italian dictator, as
British labor is greatly indignant at
Mussolini's suppression of the trade
union movement of Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
Rob Postomee.

CHARLESTON, H.. Nov 27.-
Cracksmen, frightened away before
they had cut their way into the main
vault of the new post Office here, fed
with 500 in stamps and urrency
after what is believed to have been
plot to kidnap Postmaster Fred
More. had failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
Chang S ARMY
CRUMDLES AS
MUTINY GROWS
Feng's Troops Arrive
at China S Capital

SHANGHAI, China, Nov. n. =
News of continuous defeats Of Chang
Tso-Lin's "Ioyal" troops by mutineers
overshadows all else in the news from
the scene of battles in the north. Even
the report that the old provisional
president, Tuan Chi Jul has resigned,
packed his baggage and ordered spe-
cial train to take him to Tientsin, is
less important than the mutiny in
Changes armies.
Kuo-Hung-lin, formerly a command
er of one of Changes armies, is lead
ing the widespread mfutiny marching
north to Mukden and sweeping all be-
fore him. General Chi Chin-chun, an
other of Changes divisional command
ers, has surrendered with his whole
division, resulting in the taking of the
city of Chin Wangtao by mutineers
under Kuo
Chang in Desperate Fix.
Chang Tso-lin at Mukden has only
10000 troops at that point, his head
quarters and base of operation. Chang
has called for picked troops, mostly
cadets, and ordered them to hold the
city ito the DEATH"
White guard Russian monarchis
refugees, enlisted by Chang. are b,
ing rushed to Mukden to aid this in
perialist hireling who seems to be in
grave danger Of complete overthrow
al, altho his death. reported Wednes-
day, seems unconfrmed.
Feng's Troops in Peking.
Feng Yu-hsiang's troops are already
arriving in Picking. and this fact in
dicates that Feng himself will follow
Changes elimination as power at
Picking is clearly certain. Two cab
met ministers favorable to him have
resigned, but their designations were
not accepted. Honan troops are adj
vancing from the southwest.
Ii Ching-lin, governor of the prov
ince of Chilli, has declared that prov
ince is neutral" He was previously
an active partisan of Chang Tso-lin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
MOTHER DRIVEN TO
FRENZY BY HUNGER
EATS HER CHILDREN

LISBON, Nov. 27-TriaI In one Of
the most gruesome murders In his
tory has come to an end with the
sentencing Of Madame Maeore to
ten years Imprisonment and depor-
tation for the murder Of her two
children, according to dispatches
from Mosabique, Portuguese East
Africa. Madame Macore was In a
starving condition, II is said and
driven to frenzy she Is alleged TO
have eaten them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29

Three Features Begin Monday
BY MAX SHACHTMAN

(Thru the J. 1. D. Service)
TINE zeigler frame-up presents
L another outrageous attack
on labor. The trial of the min
ers involved begins Monday.
First hand reports from the
court room will be made to
DAILY WORKER readers thru
the international Labor Defense
press service whose representa-
tive Max snachtman. is now on
the scene Of the trial. Look for
these stories next week. Send
contributions for the Miners
Defense to the international
Labor Defense. 90 SO. Lincoln
St, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
SOVIET METAL WORKERS
SEND S12,5OO TO AID
THE CHINESE STRIKERS
Especial to The DaiIy wOrker)

MOSCOW, y. S. S. r., Nov. az
At its seventh annual convention,
the Union Of Russian Metal Work
ers-highest paid among the organ
izde workers IN this country--voted
$f2,5oo for the benefit Of the strikers
in Shanghai and Hongkong. They
adopted a resolution declaring their
solidarity with the workers of Japan
and China in the struggle against
"internationai imperialism"
Among those extending greetings
from other epuntries was William z.
Foster, who spoke on behalf Of the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
JAPAN CLAIMS THAT IT
IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL
SINCE CHANGES DEFEAT
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
TOXIC, Nov. 27-offieialdom Of
Japan was today inclined to believe
that the ousting Of Chang Tso Lin,
Manchurian war lord, was certain.
Chang has been for long time
openly subsidized by Japan.
Japan claims II Is maintaining
the "strietest neutrality" in the
present Msnchurlan situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
BY ABRAM JAKIRA
(Thru the |. |. 0. servlce)

tHlN AfV ts 49, ~ SSi NiSSt
DITTSBURGH holds the at
i tention of labor with a case
of labor persecution in the trial
of ten workers beginning also
on Monday. Eight members of
the Workers (Communist) Par
ty and two other workers are
arrested on a charge growing
out of raid on the Communist
headquarters in that city. This
second picture of labor's perse-
cution will receive daily atten-
ton in special dispatches from
the trial. Send contributions to
International Labor Defense, %
So. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
Women Rob Bank.

RENNER, S. d., Nov. 27.-Two wo.
men armed with automatic pistols To-
day held up II. s. Wilkerson, cashier
of the First State Bank OF Renner.
and made their escape in battered
automobile with $500 in currency and
silver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
BY WILLIAM F. dunno,
(EdItor The DAILY WoRKERl

THE convention of the Inter
4 national Ladies' Garment
Workers Union opens in Phila-
delphia on Monday. To bring
every step taken by this impor-
tant body Of labor to the atten-
ton of the readers of The
DAILY WORKER, William F.
Dunno, editor, will report this
convention of needle trades
workers in detail in special dis
patches from the convention
floor. No worker should miss
this feature. Pass it on to other
workers-ask them to SUB
SCRIBE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29

'pactS. The pactS VIII be signed
in London December 1.
The ratification of the Locarno
treaties closes one chapter of one Of
the bittterest political struggles since
the creation Of the German republic.
The open and brazen submerging of
the independent interests of the Ger
man nation to the imperialist aims of
England drew fire from the national
lists who still hold to the old tradi-
lions of Germany before the war from
the small business classes and pro-
fesisonals around the fascists fho see
themselves crushed and tehir inter
etsts submergedlin the general servil-
ity to Britain, and from the revolu-
tionists, the Communists.
Unquestionably the signing Of the
pacts will increase tremendously the
power of the Communists as the hor-
rors of the world war are still fresh
in the memories of the masses and
they resent being made cannon fod-
der in the imperialist struggles of
Britain.
Having steadily gained in strength
the past few months and tremendous
ly increased their prestige by the
successes in the last municipal cleo
tions, the Communists have become
the most important political factor in
the republic, even tho they are a
minority. The facts Of history have
brot them to the fore and the nation
is confronted with the alternative of
bowling to the yoke of Britain or in
itating the proletarian revolution.
Clara Zetkin Acclaimed.
With her hair snow white, the signs
of age showing plainly In her face.
and limping to the speakers desk
upon crutches, Clara Zetkin, the ia
nous German Communist made a
dramatic appearance in the reichstag
today and launched bitter protest
against the Locarno treaties.
"Soviet Russia is sufficiently strong
in power and does not need an old
woman to represent her. said Clara
Zetkin denying that she represents
the Soviets in the reichstag.
81 have come from Russia to give
my waning strength to the cause Of
the laboring classes, who are suffer
ing under the yoke of the Dawes
plan.
"The Locarno pacts are the bargain
of the western powers in which Ger
many is merely a pawn"
From the reichstag, at the close Of
the session, Clara Zetkin proceeded to
the Lustgarten where gigantic mass
meeting of Communists is now in ses-
sion. The announcements Of the
meeting were distributed thruout all
Berlin and environs and the arrival Of
Clara Zetkin from Moscow is viewed
here as the first gun in campaign
that will bring the Communist pro-
gram before the whole nation in this
critical period The other political
groups are frankly terror-stricken at
the sudden turn toward the revolu-
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND, Head OF
US. COAL commission, SHOWN
Up AS BOSS OF LABOR SPIES
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Ex-Governor Pinchots key position IN
the anthracite strike brought the demands of the
mics Of the that he call special session Of the
Pennsylvania legislature the purpose repeating the miners
certificate law.
This statute dsuuafes any doing the skilled work
regular anthracite served two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
TAMMAMY BOSS
ESTATE VALUED
AT S2,17O,761.22

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The APP
praisal of the estate Of the late Chas.
F. Murphy, Tammany Hall boss, given
out by M. f. oLaughlin, state tax
appraiser, showed 1t to be value at
$2,17O,761.22.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
COMMUNISTS LAUNCiI POSITION
ATTACK AS GERMAN RE|CHSTAG
RATIFIES THE LOCARNO PACTS
tspeeIaI . Tne oaIIy w0rkerl

BERLIN Germany Nov 27.-ChanceIor Luther and For
egn Minister Sesemann, who recently became the mercenaes
of British imperialism succeeded in securing the approval of the
Locarno pacts by the reichstag.
The section of the bill covering pacts passed by
of 2 59 the reading yesterday today
passed the third and final reading enabling bill
passed providing for the signature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29
Fene,s TrooDs in PekIne.
Open School Aaain.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 81
Schools were reopened after they
lad been closed for two days be-
cause of cold weather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-29

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Two band
its held up the jewelry store OF S. b.
Stein here and escaped with jewels
valued at between 100000 and $685.
900.