davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Teachers Strike for Back Pay,

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 22-The
teachers of all the schools here are
on strike demanding their five
months back pay due them and
which they have been demanding
without results. All schools are
closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Minnesota Bank Fails.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July %
The First National Bank of Red
wood Falls has failed and is under in
vestigation by a state bank exam
liner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
WOODEN wage CUT AFFECTS both
BRITISH AND AMERICAN WORKERS,
English union sure To STRIKE
especial to The oaIIy worksrl

BOSTON, July 22The timing of the 10 cent cut for
10000 employees Of the American Wooden Co. and several other
with five cent cut for the wooden and Wor
sed workers in the Bradford district of England evil
of international understanding that gaining ground
in the textile industry.
England wage reductions posted for July q,
days the date scheduled by British ndustrasts for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

the cuts in the British mills.
Strike In England Expected.
A general strike of the wooden
workers in the mills across the water
is expected by textile journals on
this side. Such strike would be
called by the National Association of
Unions in the Textile Trades of Great
Britain which has ordered its mem
bers to cease work in affected mills
the date the cut becomes operative.
Announcement of the reduction in
the New England mills were given
without previous warning and made in
blunt paragraph notices pasted in the
mills.
Promise to Workers Broken.
Much indignation is felt by the
American Wooden Co.'s workers be-
cause of the declaration of its late
president, William NJ Wood, last fall,
at the time reductions were being
made in the cotton industry, that his
corporation had no intention of fol-
lowing suit.
Those better acquainted with Wood
discounted his promises because of
his bad labor record and the fact that
he was director and heavy investor
with some of the largest cotton cor
porations profiting by the cuts. Since
then Wood has retired from Office
with American Wooden.
I-avvrenee the center
Lawrence, Mass, leading u. S
wooden city, has most Of the reduced
workers. Cuts are decreed there fol
the Wood, Aver, Prospect, Shaw
sheen, Riverina, Washington and Ply
mouth mills of the American Wooden
Co. and the Arlington, George E. Kun
hardt and Uswoco Mills. The Airing
ton Co. sets no limit on the reduction
merely informing its employees that a
cut will take place on date.
Cuts have also been posted, for the
American Wooden plants at Lowell,
Mass, and Norwich, Conn. In other
Lawrence mills reductions are in the
air while managers sound out en-
ployes' sentiment. No action has yet
been taken by the Rhode Island OF
New Jersey wooden manufacturers.
Unorganized Strike May Develop.
Lawrence has been the scene OF
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Aviator Gets Off Easy

LOS ANGELES. Calf. July o.
Captain Lowell Smith, head of Amer
ica's round the world flyers. pleaded
guilty to charges of the automobile
speeding here today and was fined
S25. Later the sentence was suspend
ed when Smith told the court he was
unaware of violating any law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
JUDAS HARRINGTON GETS THIRTY
PIECES OF PEABODYS SILVER
FOR BLACK TREACHERY TO UNION
BY ALEX REID
Secretary of the Progressive Miners committee)

IL.
bleeding in the follow
Illinois
all thru
International Union but these
figures would indicate working himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
RIFFIANS CONTINUE TO ROUT
FRENCH AND SPANISH INVADERS

suffered additional
desired effect
the key
Of left 200 dead the field
sapnh burned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
25O, 900 BRITISH TEXTILE WORKERS
ARE ORDERED OUT IN GIANT STRIKE

LONDON July PA quarter York
shire) textile mills will
said today The threat followed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Fifteen Detroit Homes in Flames

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Fifteen
houses and four apartment buildings
were in flames as the result of an ex-
plosion here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
CAPITALIST
court SEEKS
MISSING LINK
EUen Soviet Sympathy
Is VerbOten

Revolution, not evolution, was on
trial yesterday before Judge Orr of
the municipal court in Chicago's city
Workers Party and the Young Work
hall, when nineteen members of the
ers' League appeared to answer the
grave charge of speaking without a
police permit on the corner of North
avenue and Orchard street last
month.
Those appearing were William F.
Dunno, William F. Kruse, Thurber
Lewis, AL. Schaap, Nat kaplan, Har-
rison George, Barney Mass, Karl
Reeve, Max Sehachtman, Bernard
Davis, Karl Kritchell, Natalie Gomez
Gertrude Welsh, Elsa Block, Ida Eek
els, Catherine Polishuck and Max
Miroff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
City Attorney the Missing Link.

Defender of the agnostics in this
case was Attorney Bentall, the city
attorney represented the absent ST.
milan, and the judge in the case, War
rem H. Orr, of Carthage, Illinois, who
is county judge of Hancock county
acting as associate judge of the NUM-
cipal court, played the role of up
holder of fundamentalism.
AS Illuminating the event, it may be
said that a similar case against j.
Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER, has been judged adversely
to the scoffers of Ordinance 1908, and
the whole question of the constitution
ality of the act is to be decided on
appeal to higher courts as a test
case. Hence yesterdays circus was
only a bit of by-play to be staged
for the edifcation of those who have
a sense of humor. Others can stop
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
TRINITY CHURCH
 MUSICAL PROGRAM
Trio of We'll Known Musicians
 to Play at Evening Service

The Sunday morning program of worship at the Trinity Methodist church will center around the serv- ice for the reception of members The pupils Of Miss Cora Graulich's s church membership class who have been in training for several months will join the church in full connec- ton and will tell stories from the lives of John and Charles Wesley. Others will unite with the church by letter by confession Of faith and several children will join on pro- bation. The subject of Rev, J. Emerson Ford's sermon is Vows unto the Lord
 The program Of music for the evening services will be given by an instrumental trio Henry G. Schauffler. cello; Marcus H. Fleit- ger, violin, and Leonard c. Yoke, piano. New Britain people are well acquainted with the talent of these musicians and have enjoyed their playing on many occasions.
 Mir. Schauffler studied in this country and in Paris. During the war he had charge of an orchestra of soldiers who covered practically all of France playing in the camps, He always carried his cello with him during his services as ambn- lance driver. Mir Schauffler plays in the Mendelssohn trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

con lecture on "Early Hebrew Re- mains in Palestine" at the meeting of the mems Bible class at l2;fb o'clock.
 Miss Berniee unkelbach will lead the Young Peoples society meeting at the First Congregational church tomorrow evening, The topic will be, 'srhe Place of Play and Recreation in Life" ...
 The monthly song service at tho First Lutheran church will Do held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The executive committee of tho Reformation Lutheran church Sun- day school will meet Monday eve- ming at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. Peterson.
 Rev. T. A. Aulen, presiding elder of the New England conference, will preach at the A. NJ. E. Zion church tomorrow, which will be observed at Rally Day. s..
 The Kings Daughters of the Film Swedish Baptist church will cele- brate their third anniversary with a birthday social at o'clock Tues day evening. ."-G.
 A Jolly Night party will be held at the Trinity NJ. F. church Monday evening, when the parents of the cradle roll will be the guests Of honor. There will be a program consisting of debate. music, reci- tations, rhymes and games.
 The senior department Of the Trinity NJ. F. church will hold banquet at 6 o'clock Friday eve- ming in celebration of the comple- ton of the attendance contest, which was won by the "Yale' team. The nature of the entertainment will remain secret until the time or the banquet.
 The Epworth league of the Trim i ity NJ. E. church will hold a Fanny Crosby service tomorrow evening. Miss Cora Graulich will lead, as- sisted by Miss Esther Futile and Miss Muriel Stockwel.
 Professor A. B. Honline will de- liver two more lectures in his series of talks on religious education Wednesday evening at the Trinity NJ. F. church.
 The sewing school of the Trinity NJ. E. church will hold an Easter party at o'clock Friday afternoon.
 At the morning service at the Trinity NJ, E. church tomorrow, the membership class will present stories of the Wesleys.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
THE STORY OF AN
 AMERICAN GIRL
Gene Stratton POrter'S "Girl of
 the LimberlOSt'' at South Church

Gene Stratton-Porter's novel. The Girl From the Limbcrlost" has been transferred to the screen and will be shown at the South Congregational church tomorrow evening.
 The story concerns a young girl and her struggle for an education, in the face of her mothers opposi- tion. Mrs. Comstock, the mother nursed a binding hatred of her daughter because Of consuming love for her husband who met a terrible death on the night the baby girl was born.
 Elnora, the girl, is shown as a lovable type of self-reliant Ameri. can youth. Through her splendid spirit and the elearness of her vision she rises above the objections, scold- ings and harsh treatment of her mother. and keeps steadfast to her desire to win an education.
 The love affair of the girl and the victory Of her sweet and loving na- lure over the jealous opposition Of her school companions are shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Under the direction of Malcolm G. Humphrey, organist and choir mas ter at St. Marks Episcopal church, the new men and boys choir will give a cantata on Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The cantatta to be given will be "Olivet to Calvary" by J. H. Maun- der.
 Soloists will be Ralph B. Britton, baritone; Frank N. Kelly, tenor and soloist at the Center Congregational church at Hartford; and Paul Stahl, soprano
 The choir consists Of the following men and boys:
 Boys-Raymond Anderson, Will liam Atwood, Walter Banner, Will liam Barnes, Robert Bodry, Andrew Bogdasarian, Alfred Cliff, Alfred Dixon, Arthur Hamilton, Ira F. Hicks, Dudley kaharl. Edward Krom, Robert Johnson, Richard Lord, Albert Pearce Earl Rice, Fred Stahl Paul Stahl. Ernest Sleath, W llIldlll ENIt1d n. ' IltIltS fSFc LtF Nlili- ton Smith, Harlowe Smith, David smyth. Leo I.arquisian. Richard Larguisian. John Shields William Westermsn, Richard Wright.
 Men-Ralph B. Britton, Chester E Pratt, Ralph Chant Samuel Cole John Gowen. Arthur Hayes, Henry Kristopher, Otillie Berlani, Alex Tomkins: WiIfred Chant, crucifier.
 "Olivet 10 Calvary" recalls simply and reverently the scenes which mark the last few days of Christ's life on earth. and some of the re- factions suggested thereby. The re- ioicing of the multitude with hosan- mas and palms, the view of Jerusa- i lem from the steep Of Olivet, the la- ment over the beautiful city, the scene in the temple, and the lonely walk back over the Mount at night. I for the chief features Of the first part.
 Part II opens with the supper Of ] the Passover, al which Jesus washes His disciples feet, and gives 10 His 1 friends the new commandment oi
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
NEW MINISTER IS
 NO STRANGER HERE
Parents and Grandparents Lived
 in New Britain

Although never having lived in Jew Britain in his life, the Rev, Theodore Ainsworth Greene, who win assume his new duties as pas tor of the First Congregational church May 1, is so closely related to New Britain people and tradi- ions that he says himself, he feels almost like native,
 Rev. Mir. Greene, who comes here rom the Brick Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue, New York, was born in Andover. Massachusetts, January 12, 1890. a son of the Rev. Frederick William and Eliza Far rar (Walter) Greene. He is a grad nate of the Ntiddletown, Conn.,, high school class of 1909, of Ann herst college. with the degree Of Rnch"or of Arts in 1913. of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
APPEALS TO CHURCHES
Mayor Paonessa Asks Aid of Relig- ious Bodies In Helping Make Cleanup Week a Success.

A letter to all the churches in the citv as well as the Everymans Bible class has been sent out from the office of Mayor Paonessa, ask ing that each congregation cooperate in the cleanup week, starting April 6'
 The letter is as follows; Dear Sir:
 The city is planning cleanup campaign during the week of April 6. During and previous to this cam paign a strenuous effort will be made to bring to every man, woman and child the realization that the city should be cleaned and kept in that condition.
 In order that we may succeed 1t is necessary that we receive the CO., operation of all the leading orgam- cations in the city. Will you make announcement at each service prior to the opening of the campaign?
 Thanking you in anticipation ot the favor and cooperation, ] am,
 Respectfully,
 A. NJ. PAONEssA, Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

at Broadway tabernacle while still student. He was director of re- ligious education at the First Pres byteran church of Brooklyn. 1917 and 1918. He has been assistant minister at the Brick Presbyte erian church since 1918.
 He has been secretary of the Grenfel association Of America since 1923. and by virtue of that of Ice is director of the lnterna- iional GrenfelI association, He is associate secretary of the American section of the University Christian conference on life and work to be held in Stockholm in August, 1925.
 The, minister is also writer and
 (Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Religious Items

Prof. W. G. Chanter Of Wesleyan university will speak to the Every mans Bible class again tomorrow morning and deliver the second Of his series of lectures on "The Ethics of Religion . 5
 A public supper will be given at the Stanley Memorial church We'd nesday evening, the meal being fol- lowed by an entertainment There will be vocal solos by Edward He'd wall and Mrs. Harry Gronback, a violin solo by George Ward, and a reading by Miss signe Peterson. Rev. q. II. schneck. pastor of the German Baptist church. will deliver an address.
 Rev. r. K. Hawley will speak al both morning and evening services at the Peoples church tomorrow.
 Dr. M. D. Kneeland of Boston, secretary oi the Lords Day League of New England. will speak at the Swedish Bethany church tomorrow evening.
 The Girls Friendly society and the Daughters of the King will hold joint meeting at St, Marks Episcopal church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Alice Wright, C
 Miss Florence Bruger will speal
 Rev. J. $. NeiIl will conduct eve ming prayer and sermon at St Marks Episcopal church Wednes day evening.
 | There will be children service at St. Marks Episcopal church a 4:So o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Miss F'lorenct Bruger will speaI on Making Industry More Chris tian" at the meeting of the 5. ' P. U. at the First Baptist churcl tomorrow evening. Miss Helel Dixon will lead the meeting.
 There will be mission program at the women's meeting in the Firs Baptist church at 2:30 o'cloc' Wednesday afternoon, the subjec being, "The History of China Mrt Clifton McKenna will speak. Tn meeting will be followed by a so cial hour.
 The prudential committee of tn First Baptist church will meet a o'clock Thursday evening.
 A church social and entertain ment will be given at the Fir' Baptist church Friday. evening.
 There will be a praise service the Second Advent church Thur' day evening.
 There will be Lenten services German at the German Bapti church on Wednesday evening an in English on Friday evening. The church board Of St. John German Lutheran church will me- , at S:3O o'clock Wednesday evenin
 The Ladies' Aid society Of s Johns German church will hold
 meeting Wednesday afternoon
 2:S0 o'clock.
 Leland Stowe, representative l the PatheF Pictures corporatlo . will speak at the South Congreg = tional church Brotherhood meetil @ Tuesday evening. His subject W s be, How Pathe Gathers News 7. over the World" The annual ladit
 night will be observed. and a soci s time will follow the talk.
 The Cleff male quartet will give concert at the German Bapt
 church at o'clock Tuesday ev - ming, the entertainment being Il
 der the auspices of the Young Pc
 ple's society.
 Rev. Dr. L. B. Patton will spe
 on Obedience to Law. Christi \ Duty" at the morning service ~ the First Congregational church @ morrow and will deliver stereop
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
MEN AND BOYS CHOIR OF ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

love for one another as the sign of true discipleship. From this the. scene passes to the infinite pathos of the Garden of Gcthsemanc,. the sudden appearance of the hostile crowd. Jesus forsaken by His dis ciplcs, His utter loneliness among ruthless foes, the tumult before Pi- late in the judgment hall, the pass age of the Cross, the tragedy and triumph of Calvary.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Union theological seminary in New York city in 1918, and of Columbia university with the degree of Mas ter of Arts in history in 1922.
 On May fl. 1918, he was ordain- cd to the ministry in the Presby- terian faith in Broadway taber- nacle, New York, and is member of the Broadway tabernacle and of he Presbytery of New York. On May g he was married to Miss Dorothy Goldthwait Thayer, only daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T.ucius II. Thayer. of Portsmouth, x. H. Rev. and Mrs, Greene have one son, Theodore Phinney Greene. born May ?, 1921.
 Rev. Mr. Greene was director of religious work at Amherst college from 1913 to 1915 and was assistant
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Mir. Fleitzer studied in Pennsyl- vania, in the Indiana conservatory of music, and in Berlin, Germany, with Hugo Kortschak. Both Mir. Schaufflcr and Mr. Fleitzer have played in Trinity church before.
 Leonard c. Yoke, pianist and composer, has studied in America and England. He is the organist of the Methodist church and the &C., companist at all the Sunday evening musical programs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
SONG SERVICE AT
 FIRST OUTBREAKS
r. W. Frcdcrickson to Play Organ Mrs. Christensen Win Sing
 Address by pr. Ahlquist.

The regular monthly song service will be held at the First Lutheran church tomorrow evening at T:30 o'clock. The program includes seve- raI organ numbers by T. W. Fred rckson Mus. B., soprano solos by Mrs. H. E. Christensen, and an ad- dress by Rev pr. A. A Ahlquist as follows:
 "Adagio" Sonata ID ... Rogers Fanfare D'Orgue" ...,... Shelley Variations on an Old Swedish
 Melody" ......... Duben-Larson Lamentation" ,........, Gullmant
 T W. Frederickson Address .... Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist There is a Green Hill Far
 Away ............... Gounod still. Still With Thee" -. Hawley
 Mrs. H. E. Christensen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Congregational Churches
First


 Sunday - 10;00 a. m.. church school. 11:00 a. m. morning wor- ship, subject: Obedience to Law. a Christian Duty" Speaker; Rev. L.. B. Patton, D. D. 1915 D. m., Mems Bible class, stereopticon lecture by Dr. Patton on Early Hebrew Re- mains in Palestine" 800 p. m., Ar menian service. 4;45 D. m.. Lenten class for young people. 500 D. m., Young Peoples meeting. Topic: The Place of Play and Recreation in Life" Leader: Miss Bernice Un- kelbach.
 Wednesday 200 D. m., Eng fish class for Armenians. Thursday 200 p. m., Armen- ian Bible class. 4:30 p. m., Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday 7:S0 p, m., Boy Scout meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
st. Matthew's (Germanl

St. Matthew's (German)
 sunday-Servlce with holy com munion at 10:SO a, m., preparatory at 9;45 a. m. Theme of sermon: Know Ye the Price of your Re- demption"
 Lenten service in German We'd nesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and on Friday evening in English.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
DIES AT AGE OF lOh

Corning. N. T., March 27.-Mrs. Susan Ryan died at her home here yesterday at the age of 105 years. She had been a resident of Corning for 6i years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Methodist Churches
Trinity


 Sunday-9:30 q. m., Everyman's Bible class. 9:90 a. m., church school. 1O:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor, stories of the Wesleys by the membership class. Reception of members. 500 D, m., Epworth league. Fanny Crosby service. Leader, Miss Cora Craulich, assisted by Esther Futile and Muriel Stock well. 7:15 D. m. address by the pas tor. Special music by trio of violin cello and piano. Monday -- 7:45 p. m.. party for Cradle Roll parents.
 Tuesday - 4;10 ?, m., week day school-4th and 5th grades Methodist church. 6:30 p. m., Philathea supper. 7:15 D. m., lead ership training class. 7;15 p. m., Boy Scouts. 7:45 p. m., class meet ing.
 Wednesday - 4:10 p. m,, week. day school 9th and 7th grades - South church. 6:30 p. m., Ladies' Aid supper. T:%0 p. mi, Honline lectures. 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal
 Thursday 7:45 p. m., praye, meeting.
 Friday 400 ?. m., sewing school Easter party. 6:00 p. m. senior department banquet.
 A. NJ. E. Zion
 Sunday = 10:45 a. m. preaching
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Reformation (English Evangelical
 Passion Sunday

Sunday 10:o0 a. m., services. 11:15 a. m.. Sunday school.
 Monday afternoon, the Sunday choir will meet. Monday evening the executive committee of the Sun day school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. Peterson.
 The catechetical class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 Lenten services will be held We'd ncsday evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
RelQiou$ Activities and (Vbere to VUor$blp

still" Sunday school at 1s:S0 p. m. Rally service at p. m. s:S0 ?. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:4b p, m., preaching by Rev. T, A. Aulen, presiding cider of the New England conference.
 Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Lutheran Churches
First (swedish')

FITSt NSWtUIHHJ - Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, with sermon in English. Sunday school at noon. Song service at 7:S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
St, Johns (Gcrman)

Sunday S;S0 a. m.. English service. 9:30 a. m... Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., German service.
 Wednesday -- 7:30 p. m., Lem len service. S:30 p. m., meeting of the church board.
 Thursday 2;30 ?. m, meeting of the Ladies' Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Baptist Churches

First
 Sunday Morning worship at l0;45 o'clock; sermon by Rev. Will liam Ross, Subject, Conflicting Emotions" 12:10 p. m., Bible school, Brotherhood and adult classes at 12:10. B. Y. P. |. at" p. m. Leader: Miss Helen Dixon. Speaker: Miss Florence Bruger. Subject: Making Industry More Christian"
 Monday zoo p. m.. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday - s;30 p. m, wom- ans meeting. Business of all de- partments. Mission program His tory of China Speaker: Mrs. c. McKenna. Social hour
 Thursday - TOO p. m.. Pruden- tial committee. 745 p, m, mid week service.
 Friday - 7:S0 p. m, church so- cla and entertainment. | German Sunday 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. services in Eng. fish; service in German at 7:30 p m.
 Tuesday p. m,. concert; Cleff male quartet; under auspices of Y. P. &. Thursday = 4 D. m., class for re. ligious instruction. Prayer meeting in German at p. m.
 Friday evening, Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
South

Sunday - 9:3O a. m., Italian de- partment of the church school. 10:30 a. m, worship Of the Italian mission, Hunter road community